davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
q could proceed with greater wis

we could proceed with greater wis
DOM ..T
State hostility toward railroads has
been carried on to such extreme as to
become not only intolerable. to the
owners, but hurtful to the public" Mr..
Delano held, adding, he believed IL
very unlikely that this would be per-
mitted to continue.
This does not mean that wish or
expect to see state sovereignty
destroyed" he continued. THE states
should retain police power, that
states, however, should 30 fix their
rate schedules as to compel interstate
business to conform to them, especial
ly when the relative volume Of purely
state business is significant, as COM
pared to interstate, IL a plan that cans
not be defended"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
North Dakota Has Some
Orphan Lots-Who Wants En-?

taxes. no political division which can
say them Is ourn."
In some manner, on one of the vari-
Gus transfers which have been made
of this property, from the Dakota ma
ton, original owner, to Uncle Sam,
and from Uncle Sam to the state,
these eight lots have been overlooked.
Geographically, being located south of
the Cannonball river and east OF the
Adams county line, they belong to
Sioux county, and they probably will
be presented to Sioux by a special
act of the present legislative assembly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
THE PROBLEMS
OF THE RAILWAY

New York, Jan. II. - The powers
and duties of the interstate commerce
commission should be carefully re-
considered in the light of world
experience in organization, Frederic
A. Delano, member of the federal re-
serve board and former railroad
president said here last night at the
annual dinner of the Railway Business
association.
Mr.. Delano held that ut may be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Rep. j.
NJ. Carignan, who halls from Fort Rice,
metropolis of Sioux county, presented
Secretary of State Hall yesterday with
d puzzler. Mr., Carignan has discover
ed through some land transactions
carried on by motive Indian wards of
Sioux county that there are eight lots
on the western border Of Sioux county
which are orphans. No county claims
sem. They are all alone in the world,
outside the pale, with no form of civil
government, no one to collect their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
PERKINS THROWS
WRENCH into THE
HARMONY WORKS
INV Associated Preas.l

New York, Jan. 17.-Efforts to bring
about harmony between Republicans
and Progressives here produced as
their first conspicuous result a stormy
protest from George w. Perkins and
Everett Colby, Progressive leaders,
that Republican leaders were not act
ing in good faith.
Chairman w. r. Wilcox of the Re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
MACKINAWS and FARGO
Made Sweaters
2OR Discount

$1,000 MACKINAWs, Clearance Sale price $500
$500 MACKINAWs, Clearance Sale price. $6.4O
$3.50 MACKINAWs, Clearance Sale price ....... $500
$500 MACKINAWs, Clearance Sale price. u. 80
$500 MACKINAWs, Clearance Sale price ....,. $500
$1,000 SWEATERS, Clearance Sale price. $500
$500 SWEATERS, Clearance Sale price. .$64o
$3.50 SWEATERS, Clearance Sale price ....... $500
$500 SWEATERS, Clearance Sale price...a ... $3.50
$500 SWEATERS, Clearance Sale price .... $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

critical market condition greater than we been able offer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Visitors from Douglas, on their first trip into the Warren District, often make a serious mistake by as suming that Lowell, the first business center through which they pass, is really a part of Bisbee. This is a mistake that is easily excusable, for, although Lowell is one of the most energetic towns in the state and has a payroll that would dazzle many cities a great deal larger. it does not go around blowing it's own horn and is comparatively little known. Low ell does not have to boost its own stock; it is already hustling town built upon a firm foundation, the cop per industry.
 The town was named after the Low ell shaft. At Lowell are also the fam ous Sacramento, Dallas, Briggs and other famous shafts, and the big Cop per Queen power plant. Lowell is right in the heart of the richest part of the district and enjoys prosperity the year around. It is directly on the line of the Warren-Bisbee street rail way, which maintains a fifteen-minute schedule between Lowell and Bisbee and operates only the most modern cars.
 Lowell has it's own bank. depot, lum Der yards and scores of business
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

came to Bisbee fifteen years ago there was little here in the way of modern improvements and fine buildings. In fact the importance of the camp had not yet become widely known
 The Miners Store was opened at a time when there was real need for a business house of this kind and ai- though Mir. Brown was then but boy he has prospered and developed a sue cessful enterprise. The store is right in the heart of the city and has a wide reputation for handling everything in the way of clothing for the miner and his family The stock includes ladies hats, waists, coats, dress goods and other wearing apparel and shoes; for the men, hats, clothing, shoes, fur nishings, blankets, trunks and a gen eral merchandise stock.
 While I live in Los Angeles a great deal of the time" said Mir Brown, T am a good citizen of Bisbee, and be lieve il has d better future than any community of the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
True, Progressive Spirit Of the West Responsible a
 For the Growth of lowell

houses. Its ideal location is similar to that of Los Angeles on the coast it catches them going and coming" |" It is really the hub of the entire dis trict, and it's streets are as lively as any in the state.
 In November, 1915, the business center was swept by a disastrous fire, but today it is practically impossible to find any traces of the ruins that resulted. With the same energetic spirit and optimism that characteriz- es the little city it's residents imme- diately began to reconstruct the build inss that had been destroyed and 1t was but a short time before Lowell had grown up again like a mushroom and was, if anything, even more sub stantial and prosperous than ever. Lowell offers rare inducements to the business man, the resident and the in- ventor. It grows only as fast as is necessary, but that growth is depen- dable. The population today is about 1000 and steadily increasing. Lowell attends to its own business and does not mind if other cities are press agented" to the skies, but some day Arizona is going to wake up, rub it's eyes and realize that in Lowell II can find one of the best cities in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
AMERICAN GROCERY co.

There are many reasons why Bis bee should keep right on growing, !" said Bozo Porobich. of the American Grocery Co.,, and l believe that the whole district will continue to have not only good business conditions, but a big increase in population"
 The American Grocery is located in a store in the center of Lowell and since the opening of this business in June last year has become firmly es- tabished. Bozo Porobich, Tom Rath- ovich and V. s. Sredonovich are the partners and they are experienced business men and have been in Bisbee from six to ten years.
 The company has fine stock of groceries, provisions. fruits, vegeta- b!es and tobacco. one of the largest assortments of high-class goods in the district.
 The store is giving its patrons ex- cellent service and 8 careful attention to the wants of the public, and through the handling of clean, fresh goods is building up successful busi- Eess.
 "Bisbee is a great place in which to live and be in business" said Tom Ratkovich, and among all the cities of the southwest | know of none bet ter"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
ORPHEUM THEATRE

"InaJ optl4Glsm IS the prevailing spirit of the community" sad A. J. Detloff of the Progfessive AmGse- ment Co.,, 'is indicated in every walk of life in Bisbee and in every line of business in the district"
 In the comparatively short time that Mir Detloff of the Orpheum, Roy al and Central theatres has been in the district, he has won signal sue cess through wide and practical ex- perienoe in the moving picture field in various cities of Arizona.
 The Orpheum theatre has never been more successful than under the management of MT. Detloff, and with it's excellent ventilation, steam heat and 1000 standard opera seats is one of the leading amusement places in the state.
 in the moving picture field the Or pheum is a popular attraction and the famous features shown here are the Big Four, Fox, Triangle and Nut ual films.
 The Central Theatre is located in Lowell and is known as one of the cleanest and best ventilated houses in the state The six hundred seats are in themselves all attraction to the theatre, and the famous pictures shown here are the Pathe Gold Roos- ter, Triangle, World-Brady and Para mount films.
 In the Royal Theatre Mir. Detloh has house that is well patronized by the residents of the whole vicinity. There are over 400 seats in the Roy al and every facility is offered it's patrons in comfort and convenience It is not uncommon to see crowd waiting for an opportunity to enter. The big stars of the world are shown and it is a place where only clean pictures are thrown on the screen.
 The encouraging outlook for Bis bee gives assurance of an era of Un- surpassing prosperity" said MT Det- loff, "and a continuous advancement of the great mining operations of the district"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
w. MUIR

"Bisbee and the community have had steady ana permanent growth, ' said W. Muir. of the Bisbee Music Store, and the unusual activity of the mining industry should keep the whole district prosperous and enterprising for many years"
 For thirteen years w. Muir has been conducting the Bisbee Music Store in this locality ana the store is steadily going forward. His long business eX- perience in Bisbee has secured for him a permanent patronage and a wide and established reputation for progressive business methods. The community has come to understand that in the Bisbee Music Store there is carried a stock of high grade plan Os and musical instruments, including the best player pianos on the market for the money, as well as the Victor and Edison Diamond Disc machines. A large stock of music is carried at all times, and late photograph records are received at frequent intervals. Pianos are always on hand for renting or exchange, and in every way the Bisbee Music Store aims to meet the demands of the district in musical in struments and efficient service.
 'Bisbee has advancd when other cities of the state were at a stand still" said Mir. Muir, and it is now one of the most prosperous localities in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BISBEE HOTEL

"Bisbee will keep right to the front in mining and commercial lines,' said Pierre F. Meriotte, of the French Kitchen, "anG the whole district is due for, a pig period of prosperity"
 As manager of the French Kitchen and Bisbee Hotel, and owner of the building in which these business plac- es re conducted. Pierre F. Mariotte is a leading citizen and tax payer of the city and one of the progressive men of the community. He has been in Ari- ZOIa for nineteen years, and for the last fourteen years has lived in Bis bee.
 The Bisbee Hotel building is a mod ern and fire-proof structure built of brick and concrete. On the first floor is the French Kitchen and facilities for catering to irst-class trade, while the attractive and neatly fur nished rooms are on the other two floors
 The hotel and kitchen are making their success through careful atten- ton and exacting service to patrons, and by giving the appearance of the hotel and dining room strict considera- tion in neatness and cleanliness.
 The mining interests are of the greatest importance here,' said Mir. Mariotte, and as long as they are prosperous. so will Bisbee remain a thriving community"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
QUEEN LAUNDRY

"Il is the policy of the management of the Queen Laundry to give its pat rons the very best service at all times" said R :. Beaton. when called on recently by a reporter from this paper.
 The equipment oi the Queen Laun- dry is in splendid condition and in- cludes four washing machines. a large lat work droner. several neck band and cum pressers, the latest collar iroueTs. a new oil burning boiler. cleo tric ironers. Universal clothes press and other modern facilities. Among the recent improvements was the building of an extension to the laun- dry, giving the much needed addition al space for the growing business.
 R. S. Beaton certainly knows the laundry business in all it's phases and has been closely associated with the industry since boyhood Tho laundry was established by his mother many years ago and two years ago the young man took over the business and in a comparatively short time has con terted practically the whole establish reat into @ new and modern laundry. M A Dean is partner in the com pany and previous to taking an inter est in the laundry years ago had been connected with the business scv- en years.
 The twenty eight employees work under sanitary conditions. and the h isb order Of work turned out is due tF thc contcntment and cooperative spirit between employees and msnas- CT
 'Bishec is growing in such a solid manner as Co compel the attention Of the state said MT. Beaton. and it can bc trutbully said that Bisbce is deserving ol this reputation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL

My long residence in BisDee is the strongest evidence of the faith 1 have in tle. future oi this district said Gaarlss Cunningham, ..l the Philadel- paia Ho'el "and :he longer live here the ilore satisfied all with the con ditions and prospects for growth and continued development
 Mir Cunningham is meeting with success in Bisbee in the management of the Philadelphia Hotel. one of the most popular houses in the district The Philadelphia was built about eight years ago and is brick struc- ture, two stories high and occupying a commanding site on O. K. street.
 For many months the Philadelphia has had every one of it's 39 rooms oc- cupied and could use many more rooms if available. The clean and well-kept rooiLs have made it a pUpu- lar place from the start and it is rec Ogn.Zsd as one of the best managed houses in the county. MT. Cunning ham owns tho furnishings in the Phil adelpl.a, in addition to other property holdings in the southwest, and is a pioneer Of Bisbee and was one of the districts early prospectors.
 The outlook for the whole district is better now than at any time in it's history" said MT Cunningham, and can see nothing but a wonderful fut- ure for the state of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
sisbee Close By

The smelters at Douglas are among the largest and most modern Tn the world. Douglas. with it's fifteen thou sanG happy and prosperous people, is an ideal and modern residence city, and supports the most magnificent hO- tel between El PaSC and Los Angeles
 Bisbee, the greatest mining camp in the world, is but 26 miles away. with excellent automobile roads. It fur nishes the ores for the mammoth smeiting plants at Douglas, which is hauled down ip tine heaviest trains in the world
 The Arizona State Highway begins with a siag graded road at Douglas and goes direct to Phoenix, passing through Bisbee. quaint old TombstOne. the scenic road of the Santa Rita Mountains, with some of the world 8 grandest scenery and thrills. thence through the historic city of Tucson with her old Spanish missions. the Ca Sd Grande ruins. Sun WorshipDers' Butte. the Arizona State Prison at Florence and into the beautiful Salt River Valley at Phoenix.
 Border Route Best
 The BOrderland Route, which is the Douglas way, is the only all-the-year round highway for the autOmobilist and was recently made a part of the Old Spanish Trail which follows along the line Of least resistance between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Uu der present conditions it is possible to tour from Miami, Florida. via Doug las. to Los Angeles. California, within twenty days.
 Douglas Is on the route of greatest beauty. most attractions. best accom- mOdatiOns and service. and is destined to become one of the most popular stopOver points with the motor tour ists.
 For further information relative to the Borderland Highway address Os- car K. Coll. Secretary. Chamber Of Commerce & Mines. Douglas. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BOrderland Highway Taps
 Rich SCeniC and Mineral
 Country Through Arizona
COUTRERN Cocnise County is

~OUTHERN COchise County Is
 - traversed by the Borderi&nd
 Route, ocean Io Ocean Auto mobile Highway, now recognized as the most feasible route for present day travel across the Great Continen- tai Divide.
 Beginning with the Old Trails Route at Kansas City, the Borderland Route follows along the Santa Fe Trail 70 Dodge City, and there, instead of gO- ing into the mountains and sand val leys of Colorado and New Mexico, strikes southwest across the plains country where there is always a good road, ,and following along the line or least resistance and greatest comfort for the traveller, best roads. lowest ele- vations. and easiest mountain passes through New Mexico and Arizona to California, touching the Mexican bOr- der at Fl Paso. Texas, and Douglas. There are no bad rivers to ford, TO bad sands, no roads to be built, no steep hills and dangerous mountain passes.
 Many SiGe Trips
 The BOrderiand Route follows the line of largest towns and most dense ly populated ana developed sections of the great southwest. There dre good towns to stop in every night and splendid watering and camping places for those wishing to camp. The tour ist is never away from the line of rail road with daily mail, papers, telegraph telephone and garage service. From Douglas it is but short side trip into the heart of the ChiriCahua Noun tains, 10000 feet above the level of the sea, and containing great mountain caves, waterfalls, great forests, bear and deer hunting. mountain streams. hotels, etc., etc.
 Al Douglas. which is situated on the Mexican border. one can drive into Old Mexico and visit the battle scared town Of Agua Prieta. made famous dur ing the recent revolutions, where rel ics of war, battle scenes and Mexican soldiers abound.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Employees of Canadian Car X Foun- dry plant 1t KingsIand N J.. destroy sd by explosion. say chat there were between 7ooOoe and Soo.ooo shells loaded and ready for shipment. equal ly divided between anch and 6-iuch shells. A beginning ot v5r Ameri- can contractors received Sl4 for g. inch high explosive shells and S.7 for 6-inch size. Value cl shells destroy ed. based on contract prices at be rinuiue of war. would therefore be Slt2Jo noo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
A. K. MILLER

The favorable conditions in the Warren district are to be seen on all sides" said A. R. Miller, dealer in mems furnishings, and no one can look to the future of the community without the fullest confidence in the continued growth and progress of the entire locality"
 A. R. Miller has an established busi- ness in the heart of Bisbee and is mak- ing his store one of the popular hous- es of the community. Formerly locat- ed in San Diego, where he conducted a similar line of business for six years, MT. Miller is thoroughly experienced in all branches of the mems furnish ing trade, and is a permanent mer- chant of the city.
 The Miller store carries a high grade of mems furnishings, including such well known and famous lines as Stetsons and J. B. Murphy hats, E. T. Wright shoes. Arrow collars, Merit and Eagle shirts and Cooper's under wear In addition the splendid stock of the store includes superior suit cas- es and travelling bags.
 Suits are made to measure from an excellent assortment of woolens, and a competent and skilled tailor is ill charge of this department The store also maintains a modern cleaning and pressing service.
 From the viewpoint of the mer- chant" said Mir. Miller, "Bisbee is the ideal town and in other respects it meets every demand of a hustling cOmmuuitv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
A CALIFORNIA HOME

Tn ali my travels said a widely known journalist, "I have never looked on home so embodying the spirit of cheerfulness. restfulness and comfort ase the beautiful residence at 6737 Whitley Terrace. Hollywood, Califor- mia, and built to sell by Mrs. NJ. S. Jewell
 The exquisite taste and pleasing harmony of colors are every where in evidence, and there are shrubs. flow CTS, foliage. plants and rare trees in profusion, and all are planned and ar ranged by California's noted landscape architest, Arthur Simpson.
 'Snugly situated on a graceful hill with easy approach from the smooth ly paved Cahuenga Boulevard. the buildings it into place with the facili- ty that mark the objects in e splendid painting.
 Simplicity Rules
 "The broad veranda, which half sur rounds the home. is over one hundred feet long, and as one walks it's length. the most magnificent scenery in all Southern California is spread out in constantly varying character. combin- ing the mountains, city and the sea in perfect panorama.
 Then there is simplicity both in the arrangement of the home and it's interior finish, with practical facilities in a five room cottage for the servants and g garage for four cars. making
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
MINERS STORE

When the Warren district is com pared with other communities of the west, said Louis Brown, proprietor Of the Miners Store, "it is easy 10 un- dcrstand the splendid advantages this locality has in bigger wages for the men and more business for the mer- chants"
 The Miners Store is one of the land marks of the Warren district and was established by Louis Brown more than fifteen year. ago When Nr. BrOvL
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

the two and a haif acres comprising this splendidly improved property something quite exceptional for one seeking a real home.
 "The high location Is appreciated at night when the thousands upon thou sands of brilliant and dancing elec- tric lights of the great city of Los Angeles come out ia spleudor and may be seen from the billiard room or the large living room window or from any part Of the grounds. This remarkable view impressed me vivid ly.
 Fascinating House
 As you turn from the myriad of siittering lights you are attracted to the patio oi the home where rows of electric lights bring out clearly an abundance of tropical foliage and showing a charming enclosure with fresh pond fountain. rustic bridge and 8 narrow path winding through fras- rant plants and shrubs.
 Altogether this is fascinating home of the California bungalow type Of architecture" concluded the jour nailst and brings together SO many desirable and interesting features that it combines all those couvenieuccs tLat make the California bomc attrac- tive and comfortable"
Hispano América., 1917-05-06

que, con menos de cuatro mil hombres, defendia
la ciudad de Puebla, al mundo del General Zarago-
"a. FL ataque fue terrible teniendo que retirarse
los asaltantes con una perdida de 513 hombres.
NADIA mas hermoso que las ~palabras modestas y
serena del mismo General Z~aragoza al rendir ell
parte Supreme Gobierno de Mexico: "E1 ejercito
Frances-dice-se ha batido con mucha bizarria; su
general en- jefe Sc ha portado con torpeza en- ell
ataque. Las armas nacionales Sc han cubierto de
gloria. Asi Sc contestaba a la orgullosa presun-
cion del jefe invasor que en- 20 Abril escribia al
Ministro de la Guerra: "desde ahora, a la cabeza
de 5000 soldados, soy dueno de Mexico.
Mexico celebra a~nualmente esta gloriosa fecha;
Mexico Sc enorguellece de sus hijos, y nosotros,
que nos sentimos mas mexicanos cuanto mas le-
jos estamos de la guerilla Patria, comemoramos
con entusiasmo esta gloria nacional y descu-
briendonos ante la noble figura del General Igna-
clio Zaragoza e~xclamanos con el Viva Mexico!
Mp.