davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
RkMSEY CANYON PLEASURE RESORT

Coolest and most delightful place for your vacation.
 Flowers, shade trees and a clear mountain stream.
 Furnished cottages and rooms, excellent meals at cafe.
 Canon road now a speedway. Auto from Hereford $2.5O round trip.
 Dancing Saturday. May 22nd. 5-piece orchestra with piano and trap drums.
 Special sunday dinners, 7jc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
SUPERVISORS OPEN BIDS ON NEW ROAD
 ACROSS DRY LAKE
Judge McAlIiSter Comes to Tomb- stone to Hold Court; Four AL legged BoOtIeggerS Await Trial; Bond Suit Possible.

TOMBSTONE May 2O.-(SpeciaD - The Board of Supervisors were in ses- sion this afternoon for the purpose Of opening the bids submitted for the grading of the road across the Dry lake in the vicinity of Wilcox, which is to be graded up a foot and a half above high water mark and for dis tance of about three miles. There were three bids submitte as follows. Robert Mckay, l6la cts. per cubic yard; J. F. Ware. IS cts and Doane Merrill 16 cts. The bic vas awarded to Mir Merrill, who lives in Benson All three of the bidders were local concerns. Mckay and Ware both be- ing Of Cochise The contract calls for a completion of the work before the first of July. It is expected that the teams of Mir. Mckay, who are at present employed on the Mascot rail road. will be used on the work
 MeALLISTER TO HOLD COURT.
 Judge McAlister of Graham county will be in Tombstone oa Saturday morning to hold a short session of the Superior Court on account of the absence Of Judge Lockwood There are a number Of law and motions to be taken up as well as a number of petitions 10 be acted upon in various Probate cases. There are also a mum Der of criminal matters to be taken up and if the cases of the Golden Rib bon sale are taken up it is doubtful if the judge will be av;e 90 complete the work in one day.
 DELlNoUENTS BROUo;5T IN.
 Three Mexican boys were brought intoday and held in fhe Juvenile De partment of the county jail pending a hearing before Judge McAllister on Saturday. Two of the boys were brought over from Bisbee this morn ing by Chief Probation Officer Howe and the third was brought over from Gleason by Constable Lafe Gibson.
 PRISONERS FROM DOUGLAS
 Sheriff Wheeler arrived this after
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

PEKING, May 20.-Juleau II. Arnold, the newly appointed American com. mercial attache, has returned to Pc king, after a tour of the principal busi- ness centers of China Contrary 10 his expectations, he found the war had not seriously effected Chinese commerce; in fact many lines Of business have been greatly benefit ted as a result of the war.
 The price of antimony, Of which China produces a fair quantity has risen four-fold, and SOW hides are now selling for over twice as much as they brought prior 10 the war Most Of the purchases are being made by the Japanese, who are now manufac turing arms, ammunition, leather and general equipment for the Russian army.
 Trade in the British Colony O. Hong Kong has sunered seyerly ow ing to the fact that from 70 to so pe cent of all business done at the DOT was through German firms. Canton being the nearest Chinese port, ha consequently suffered also. Neyerthe less there is great confidence anon
 businessmen there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
ALCO MASTERPIECE
 AT LOWELL SOON

Mabel TaliafeTo in The Three of Us" an Alec masterpiece in five thrill ing parts. is one of the most interest ing that B. A Rolfe Photo Plays Inc. has put out. "The Three or Us" which is based on the legitimate success Of Rachael Brothers. gets its title from the name of a mine Rhy McChesncy the heroine. inherets the claim from her father. Steve Tovney the hero
 takes an interest in it and Glen the brother of Rhy completes "The Three esOf Us" Louis Beresford, who poses as a man of literary and artistic tastes, but who, in reality, is a shrewd business man, attempts to get posses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

noone from Douglas bringing over four prisoners who have been held to answer ~ the superior court on charges of bootegeing. They were Al Moore, Granny Orrison, E. T. Per rett and William Garrett There are now eight prisoners held in the county jail on charges of this kind. The to- tal number or prisoners in the jail now numbers twelve. which is the most that has been in there for the past three weeks
 VISITORS IN TOMBSTONE.
 Among the visitors Co the County Seat today were Supervisors Vance Johnson of Bisbee, J. M Sparks of Douglas and Huachuca, S. w. Mccall of Servoss, J. W Auue of WillcoX, Robert Mckay of Willcox, J. W. Ware Of Cochise, County Engineer Ryan of Bisbee
 SUIT ON BOND POSSIBLE.
 Today is the last day which l.. D, Mccartney and J. g. Merck have to pay the $500 bond which Judge Lock wood declared forfeited to the county when H B. Russel, convicted of sell ing whiskey failed to show up for sentence. They were on Russel's bond. The law gives bondsmen 20 days after a bond is forfeitew in which to produce the man or pay the forfeit Up Co noon today neither had been done
 RECEIVES COUNTY MONEY County Treasurer Harry s. Ross has received a check from Che state au. ditor amounting to 52O1S6, CochisC county's apportioument of the state school fund This is on basis of S2.Oo per pupil, which gives Cochisc county a total Of 10,093 children. and represents the second apportionmeni of the state fund This money is held by County Treasurer Ross unu required for school purposes in the county, and upon order Of County School Superintendent Miss Minnie 1 Lintz.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
CHARLES CHAPLIN
 SATURDAY AT ROYAL

George Phillips was given the Roy ars trip to San Francisco Exposition last night He was very fortunate in receiving such a great treat. The next special trip to Frisco will be given away June 8, two wees from today.
 For today's program the Royal has six special Universal Reels Selected music will be played by the Dawkins' Concert Orchestra.
 Tomorrow will be Charles Chapln's day at the Royal when he appears in his two part comedy scream. "The Champion" This comedy feature is said to be better than His New Job or "A Night Out which were at the Royal lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart Furniture Company

for the best of everything iu Furniture or Oynx Ware, Stoves, Ranges and Sewing Machines. Cash or easy p2s ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

sion Of the mine. This leads Co many thrilling clashes between Rhy and Beresfori and Bere5ford and Steve. But in the end Rhy saves the day by "a long horseback ride which is shown in many feet of llm The climax Of tj ls masterpiece will attract more than passing interest the scene hein-
 n explosion which blows che enlra side of a mountain into dust and frag- ments The explosion is absolutely genuine and elaborate preparations were made for this fitting climax. The next masterpiece will be "Thc Nightingale featuring Miss Ethel Barrymore, which appears at the Low ell theatre for one day only, Monday. May 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
PHOTOGRAPHS OF WAR.

BERLIN, May 2o No history that ever will be written about the great world war now raging will be quite as complete and striking as the huge collection of photographs, bearing on ever yconceivable phave or me con hict, that is being made by the general stan of the German army
 Already more than 10000 reproduC- uons that range from soldiers in tho trenches 10 wounded men in the hos pitfalls have been gathered together and filed away for present or future reference. The collection is constant ly growing. and requires a stan of men to keep in order and supervise
 This pictorial record of the war is the finer because the government is able, through the rules which it lays down for all photographers who go to the front. to secure a copy of every picture that is made by amateurs or professionals.
 The general stan, therefore, has been able to pick and choose for it's own gallery the cream of everythina pictorial that concerns the war and has acquired, not only accurate and in teresting representations but photo graphs that in a great many cases are artistic in the extreme
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

Canada has given S15O00O.00O and 0,OO0 soldiers to allied cause
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

London special says that Italy has called to the colors all infantry classes from 1876 and that many trains are proceeded Co front
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
Airs. \, E, Fletcher Manager
 Hereford, Ariz.
A STCN OF INTEREST

to those who wish to make money in Real Estate is our advise to buy now in Warren District.
 It is the ideal place for a home, pleasant surroundings, and an
 Excellent Investment You will see your money grow If you follow this advice.
 We have something at present that is particularly choice; see us about it
 List your Property with us for euick sales
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
PyR AMID LAKE INDIANS
HAVE THRESHING OUTFIT

The Indians on the Pyramid Lake
Indian reservation are the happy
owners now of a regular wheat
.t%hreshins outfit. Ever since the gov
eminent opened the agency on the
old lake for the benefit. of the In
duce wheat, pats and other crops.
they have beer cutting their wheat
BY hand and treading u the grain
with horses, allowing the wind to
blow the chaff away. This year they
will handcut their wheat as usual,
hut a modern threashing machine.
operated by mechanical power, all
bought with tribal money. will do
the work.
"The outfit came a few days ago
and the boys are operating it them
selves" explained Superintendent
Oliver, the Pyramid agent, who Is In
Reno. This year they have harvest
ed about 100 acres Of wheel and
next year they will SOW considerably
more. All their crops We're good
They sold their wheat for So a hun
bred, which is a splendid price.
owing 10 the expense, the thresh-
ing outfit was bought with tribal
money. This fund belongs to them,
but is held and administered by the
agent. who consults with them a. 10
its disposition Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
NFyAIa BOYS ARRIVE
IN SAN FRANCISCO,

According to dispatches John Cud-
dy and William Parker. who set
out from Tonopah on the 18th OF
July to trundle a w~heelbarrow
a piece laden with high grade ore
from the mines there to the exposi-
lion. arrived at their destination
Aug. 18th, ninteen days ahead OF
their schedule, SAYS the Journal.
The boys footsore and weary,
spent several DAYS in Reno resting
M after their wearisome pilgrimage
across the burning sands of the des-
ert. 1t is understood that they will
win a substantial wager for making
the novel trip. which has proved to
be a striking advertisement for the
Tonopah district. The wh~eelbarrow
ana ore. which weighed about 80
pounds will be placed pm exhibition
In the Nevada building at the fair.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
HORSE THIEF QUICKLY
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF.

The Elko Press has printed the
story of a bold case of horse stealing
at Deeth, wherein the eulprit boldly
drove away a band of horses and had
apparently got away with the whole
number. The amount stolen Is con
jeetured. but it appears to have been
about Is. Sheriff Harris took up the
trail of the bold thief and followed
him through the winding lanes of
north eastern Nevada to the Idaho
line which the hadn of horses had ev-
identity crossed and recrossed a cou-
pie of times.
Harris finally captured what was
evidently the thief. and brought him
back to Elko to stand trial. He is
here In the county jail. he is a bright
looking young fellow about thirty
years of age and says that he served
for three years in the United States
army. He claims to have served with
the 4th infantry in China. and his
story is probably correst, for the 14th
infantry was the regiment of the
American army that went over the
wall when the American legation was
surrounded in the inner city of Pekin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

lay evening for the purpose ofAorgan-
ling a Volunteer Fire Department.
|. n. Kent acted as chairman of the
meeting and was subsequently elect
ed president of the fire company, w.
II. Reavis. secretary, l.. W. Crehore,
assistant secretary. Z. SIS Berney'
treasurer. and George Spreyer, chief.
1t is recognized that in a COM
mnnity such as this everyone cheer
fully responds and willingly assists
in case of a fire. but it is also real
lied that there Is need of a certain
practice and work as a unit IN
der discipline. The roll will remain
open until a membership of thirty is
reached, which is deemed sufficient
for the present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
MURDER AT GOOSE CREEK.

Telephone messages received at
Monticello and resent to Elko tell of
a tragedy which happened late Satur-
day in the northeastern part of the
county close TO the Utah and Idaho
lines.
Oliver II. Bates kept a little sa-
loon and road tavern at a crossing of
the roads called by some, Goose
Greek and by others called Canyon
City. Nevada. The phone message
conveys the Information that Bates
Was found behind his bar shot dead
By the bullets of some unknown as
sassin. who apparently had not been
caught up TO this time.
4 man rode to Monticello. fifty miles
from the scene of the murder to no
.tify the officers and later details we're
obtained by wire nearer the place.
Mrs. Bates was in town a couple
of weeks ago TO file upon a coal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
CODD RAILWAY WILL
INCREASE ITS EQUIPMENT.

with our new engine back from
the Sparks shops of the Southern Pa
ciic, | have hopes that We will be
ready to accept contracts for the
hauling of ore on the Nevada Short
Line from the foot of Rochester hill
to the mill of the Rochester Mines
company said Mr.. Codd. president
of the road. upon his arriya in Reno.
AT the worst the delay in the arrival
of equipment can only be temporary,
and next week will undoubtedly see a
revolution in the transportation
methods of Rochester
In addition to the Shea engine that
is returning from the shops where it
was sen after the runaway in upper
Rochester canyon. Codd said that he
had contracted for another Bottom
Shea, which is to have early delivery.
Among other recently acquired roll
ing stock are several 25-ton air brake
ore ears.
Work on the extension of the Ne
vada Short Line from Rochester to
the foot of the tramway on Roch-
ester hill was begun last spring, the
two miles of line having been rap
idly constructed with the exception
of an interruption that came when
the Shea engine with two cars of ties
and steel ran away and were ditched.
Heretofore the ore from Rochester
hill to the extent of 125 tons a day
has been going down to the mill with
wagon team and ore wagons. This
tonnage will now be assumed almost
entirely by the railroad, which is
equipped to haul as high Is 500 tons
a day ii necessary.EGazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
FALION HAS SECOND
FIRE loss WITHIN WEEK

For the second time in a week
Fallon has been visited by a disas-
trous fire. An alarm of fire sounded
shortly after 10 o'clock las. Monday
morning gave warning tn, the
French laundry was in flames, says
the Standard. The volunteer depart
ment was at the scene in record time
and quickly had two streams playing
on the fire which was in the wash
room of the plant. The flames had
gained considerable Roadway and
only prompt action prevented the loss
o. the residence of Mr.. Artaxet which
adjoins the laundry separated by a
ten foot alley. The building was a
frame structure. partly covered by a
tin roof, which served to confine the
fire to the interior and notwithstand-
ing the promptitude of the volunteer
firemen and the intelligent handling
of the department under the direc-
tion of George Spreyer. the wash
room, sorting room and ironing room
were practically Quilted. before the
flames could be subdued. The build
ing is practically a total loss nothing
but the shell remaining, the walls be-
charred nearly through. The heaviest
loss however, is in the machinery and
equipment. which will have to be re-
placed. as much of it is probably
warped and ruined by the heat. The
Artaxet has made no estimate of the
damages, but ii will unquestionably
be double the amount of the insur-
anee carried.
TIL origin of the fire is a mystery.
When first discovered by Mrs. Ar
taxet, who had left the building a few
minutes before to attend to house
hold duties in the adjoining resi-
dence, the fire was confined to the
wash room. There vas fire in the
boiler, but the roof and surroundings
give evidence that 1t did not orig
mate from this source as the flames
were first seen in the corner farthest
removed from the furnace and
chimney. The theory that it was
caused by defective wire is untenable
for the reason that the motor was
not running and the fuse plugs show
no evidence of a short circuit
when examined by City Engineer
Crehore.
Seventeen volunteer fire fighters
meeting called at the city hall Mon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
NEWS " M7ERES FROM ILL n F STATE

claim, as they had discovered a vein
of fine coal on their homestead. and
wished to make a claim for il. She
staid here part of a week and became
acquainted with many people. and
she made many friends In the short
time in which she was here. The news
of her husbands death will be a
shock to all that knew the couple
tlko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
$500. ..... -.
NEvADA'S METAL PRODUCTION.

The production of gold. silver, cop
per, lead and zine from Nevada ores
sold or treated In 1914. according to
Victor C. Heikes. of the United States
Geological Survey was valued at
$4,000. SAP.
The output of recoverable gold
from Nevada mines In 1914 was 555.-
40247 ounces. valued at s11,4S1 1873
and of this amount 1929 per cent
was derived from dry or siliceous ore.
The placer gold output was Is, 25005
ounces. of which 10.345.04 ounces
came from Nye county. The dry or
siliceous. ore contained 4S4.796.40
ounces of gold; copper ores. 49,
1861 ounces; and lead, zinc. and
copper lead ores contained 2.S97.3 IS
ounces. Bullion from gold and silver
mills contained 439 1881 ounces;
concentrates. 41,6S6.3S ounces; and
crude ore shipped to smelters. 55,-
1853 ounces. The mines of Esmer-
aida county produced nearly one half
of the total gold or S5.226,367 and
the Goldfield district yielded S4.705,-
20 of this total. Nye county produc-
ed 1897 .262 in gold: the Tonopah
district Yielding s2.64S 1913; the
mines of the Comstock lode produced
s434.3S7 In gold. and Humboldt.
Mineral. White Pine. and Churchill
counties. in order named, each pro-
dueed more than Is 900 ounces of
opId
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SINKING To GREAT.
DEPTH FOR WATER.

Thomas r. Clifford, who Is engag-
in the cattle raising business in the
vicinity of Stone Cabin and Sauls-
berry Wash, is having a well sunk
six miles south of the latter named
place. says the Tonopah Bonanza. He
states the well has now reached a
depth of 23S feet and the ground is
now quite moist and he thinks that
he will reach flowing water within
the next 20 or 80 feet further depth.
A large ouanify of 2 inch plank for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

China. when Minister Conger was am
bassador to China.
The man accused of horse stealing
gave his name as W. NJ. Adams he
was captured in the Raft River coun-
try near Albion. He had evidently
driven away about Is horses and the
whole band except two was recovered
by Sheriff Harris. Adams appears To
have had no accomplice. Bud Truett
is driving the thirteen horses back
and this quick capture of a daring
horse thief is very gratifying.-Elko
Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

clerks calculation paid $40. Gov
ernor Boyle believes this was not
correct procedure and the amount SO
retained is TO be accounted for by the
association and subjected to the per-
centage accounting specified in the
per cent Il the association,
of which one-sixth will go to the rae
ing commission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
lTE OFFICIALS DEMAND
BIGGER FAIR FUND.

The accounts of the pari mutuel
aipts at Reno are being checked
at the direction of Governor
lie. The percentage of the state
hg commission will amount to
loco. The racing commission al
I'D the association to retain the
trence when a mutuel bet
Iunted to an uneven sum i'm cents
Ius. tickets paying $4.45 on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15
Gas, Heartburn,
Indigestion or
A Sick Stomach

Time II! Pape's Diapepsin viii digest
anything you eat and overcome sour.
CASEY or out-of-order stomach surely
within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably. or
what you eat lies like a lump % lead in
your stomach, or II you have heartburn,
that IL a sign OF indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose
as soon az you can. There will be no
sour risngs. no belching Of undigested
food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or
heartburn, flllness OF heavy feeling IN
the stomach, nausea facilitating head
aehes. disEiness or intestinal gripping This
VIII all so, and, besides. there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach 20
poison your breath with nauseous odora
PaDo's Diapepslns is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs. because II takes
hold OF your food and digests II just the
same Ne II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery 10 waiting for you at any drug
store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep the
entire family free from stomach disorders
and indigestion for many months. II be-
longs In your home. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15

special legislative action ana 90 the whole
matter will be put up TO the legislature.
What h contemplated is a welfare or
gauization co-ordinating all the varied
elements Of social ana economic better
ment IN the city. 90 as to avoid waste
OF time. money and effort and really
get somewhere"
DR.. Frederick Cohn, president OF the
newly organized Omaha Welfare asso.-
ciation. started the speech-making by
emphasizing this point. Then Commits
sioner Ryder took occasion 10 say that
one OF the big needs was provision for
the unemployed, such a. has been made
In Kansas City. Cleveland and elsewhere.
1t would be far better 20 paw out
$4,000 . year for employment than 60
dole II out as charity" said he. The re-
mark was heartily endorsed by Theodore
Hanson. president Of the National Child
welfare association. who spoke at some
length.
That" said Mr.. Hanson. Is the con-
struotive welfare we want He ana RYDER
both showed how Kansas City IL paying
from $1,000 10 $1,000 a year into IN.
pockets Of otherwise unemployed men
without imposing an extra cent OF expense
on the city The city has quarries and
they become self-sustaining. Omaha
could have some such places"
Dr.. Cyrus r. sumson. secretary OF the
National Playground association, had, on
invitation. come from ~. Paul 70 attend
the meeting. He stressed the urgency OF
the need for better regulation of com
mercial places Of amusement
Not much Substantial Roadway is pos
sible 30 long as the sources OF mischief
are left 10 rum their course" he said. He
urged. therefore. dealing with causes
also. such. for example. as bad housing
conditions.
Among other speakers were Mrs. ~ IT.
Nelson. president Of the Omaha woman's
club; Mrs. J. II. Dumont, John Dale.
Both the women stressed the Importance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15

Ribbons
2Sc RIBBONS. 49,. Sc Yard
Friday at Big Special Ribbon
sale Day, offering buyers.
choice of a beautiful line of
fancy ribbons, Nos. go to 80
and 100; zoe, Csc and soc
values, special sale price n
in Fridays sale, yard &c
Big Assortment of Plain Rib
bons, yard
1c, &c, DC, 71kc, loo and 25c
Velvet Ribbons, yard
&c, Be, &c and 1Oc