davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
BETTER ROADS.

Recent announcement made through the columns of the Tombstone Prospector Cochise Tax Pay CTS Association has decided to get behind bond issue which would provide for from Rodeo, New Mexico to the western line of the county One of the needs of the largest prosperous county is at last in all probability receive actual attention
 The proposed bond issue is to be voted for under law passed by the last state legislature known House Bill 175 All of its provisions known in detail but of them distinctly aid in the promotion of better roads in the various counties.
 In the first place the proposed bond would enable the people of Bsbee and Douglas pave of the road between the two large centers of the county The bond control of commission of five men, appointed by the board of supervisors. An interesting thing in ton with these commissioners the fact that they without salaries likely in consequence that perfectly good balooniss will be put the board to supervise the building of good roads
 Douglas and Bisbee should at once get behind the project of paving the the two cities The condition of the road is than rotten It is nearly impossible for anything of permanent nature to be done along the lines of improving the present system roads The highway must be paved and the drainage system must be greatly improved take of the Sulphur Springs Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
Tuesday Morning, April 10, 1917.
FLAGS AND BREWERY euLcH.

Just why Main should have, greater less extent, monopoly the flying of flags above places of business is matter of much conjecture Sunday afternoon thousands of loyal patriotic Americans march ed from ends of the Warrent District the city park They marched through Brewery Guch and the thing they noted the baroness of the business houses of anything which would indicate their afilia tion with such country the United States.
 letter addressed to the Review this subject eral days is particularly applicable at this time
 Have you noticed how very conspicious old following places: Busy Bee. Cafe Odeon, Tiro Store Royal Confectionery New Edelweiss, Uncle Jims. St. Elmo, French Kitchen and several other places along that famous old thoroughfare.
 At this particular time have wished that had the power to make them respect and also to display the and Stripes
 For, almost by their display you shall them"
 The writer of the letter is unknown to the Review His sentiments, however exactly We would delight in his appointment the custodian the dis playing and the respecting of Old Glory We feel that the flag country be would properly handled under his direction.
 On the other hand it is hardly just to condemn all because they have not displayed their flags Some flags and have forgotten purchase. Others have legitimate with which the general public is doubedy, unacquainted On the whole. however there States the when the proprietors of busi- natives of countries whose interests at the time nimca to those of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

If he authorities of the United States Reclamation Service approve the Salt River Valley irrigation pro- iect and the Magma Copper Company viii both be better off. as the result of a tentative agreement between the nroiect manager of the Roosevelt Dam and the manager of the copper company. Under the agreement the Magma Copper Company, which op- crates a mine at Superior, is to build a big hydro-electric plant on the old C"andler power site and to run line in from Goldfields to connect with it. T'e company is to furnish the capi- tai for the work and. at the end of ten years. donate the plant to the pro- feet. A very good price will be paid in the meantime by the company for it's power
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
pushing,

Judge Frank O. Smith of Yavapa county has turned down a $500 raise in salary. The Judge is setting hard precendeD for the balance of the superior courts to follow.
 Retirement from active life of prominent figure as Dr. James Douglas like the passing of an epoch His influence has been part of the upbuildng of the West only the work of material development but in mentaurgical pioneering at the time. He has been creator of industry the best of over coming the obstacles of the desert solving difficult prob ems in practical operation and establishing trunk lines of communication. He now becomes chairman of the board of Phelps Dodge Company renquishing the presidency to his son, Mir Walter Douglas, and also turn ing the presidency of the Fl Paso South Western Railroad other hands Dr. Douglas is the recognized dean of American mining engineers to whom individually and collectively he has always been friend and an r- spration. ."-Minng and Scientific Press. tt+
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

Judge Frank o. Smith, of the su-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

Ways and means of increasing the
 0f rroduc ion were considered at h meeting W, ich was attended by
 cads of all departments. Conserva- ion of beef cattle on the range dur ing the 60-day period of winter by feeding yucca and beet pulp will be -o-'-ed out; an endeavor wills be made to multiply the acreage of te- Dary beans. which is suitable to cul- tivation by dry farm methods, and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

and complete particulars of the of the solution by the house, and the vote taken until
 three o'clock at night Washington time. Other morning of the 9th reaching desk notably the Tucson Star, contained only the information the house was
 likely to pass" the resolution before morning After noon papers Thursday had absolutely news worth printing the subject Just the Sun said in recent editorial comparing afternoon with morning the afternoon papers both Wednesday and Thursday when
 the resolution pending in the senate and house, respectively could only give "snatched" liner item that the up for dssenson The wednes- day night news and details of the passage of the reso
 On in the senate with the vote printed Sun Thursday morning The great big afternoon "greased" papers failed usual get the until it twelve twenyfour hours lae while the smaller after dailies with the little seventy-fve hundred word service were the vertable jokes they always in way
 "The Morning Suns tremendous scoop in two of the biggest items published in this country since the Civil War declaration is only in line with its daily grind of scoops And these scoops not against the smaller country daies (for do not consider them men, tonabe in the breath with the Sun in this regard they scoops against papers the Tucson Star with what calls its great leased wire A. P. service.
 "It the same old story get the when it is news to get all the and the details of all the news in Yuma. Either this or live in the dead past"
 It is fact, generally admitted by morning news papers press has the greatest number of breaks of The great part of the of the world the day light hours Consequently the newspapers have first chance at the stories. The morning papers follow with the stories in de- tail and supplement the fast handling of the first n- stance with accurate work of the later editions
 In the of the Yuma Sun it Is to laugh It seems funny every paper in the state having leased wire service from the Associated Press, should hoot it Witness the Sun. Apparently. the Sun does not know that papers get mail editions Apparently the Sun published somewhere along the Colorado River does not know the Arizona has such edition We holding brief for Star but would venture the assertion hat the Stars home edition had the result of the houses action in detail Every other paper the Associated Press leased wire in the state, for the morning report received the report, including the Star received however late for any mail editions
 The Yuma Sun is such imposing newspaper: it's array news credited to any agency it's derfu editorial columns it's four, bright big promsng gifted pages and its undoubted influence in Yuma is envied. We wish could talk ourselves into such state of intoxcaton prompted the reprinted editorial effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
ss1nside" Information About Eczema

out and strengthen your blood, and the annoying and disfguring erup- tions of the skin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and viz orous again.
 S. S. s. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all "dope" and drugs; get it at your druggists and insist upon the genuine. For free, expert advice, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co.,, BOT Swift Buildinp. Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

Washing the skin, rubbing salves and lotions on it, will not cure your Eczema. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, but if you want to get at the seat of the trouble, you must purify your blood.
 Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose no time in procuring a bottle of s. s. s.
 This great remedy, which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will wash
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
SCOOPS

Time was when scoops the order of the day in newspaper work That time has, practically speaking, passed. When story breaks" in afternoon time it is sent to every newspaper in the country having day wire connections. This also applies stories which break during the night for morning wire connections. For Arizona newspaper to scoop" consequently and it a morning paper, is rather laughable
 It is the Yuma Sun. It is four page paper. The plant probably has linotype Here is what is says cditorally:
 As evidence of the superior newspaper service given by the Morning Sun it is only necessary yes terday morning this paper contained the full
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

A proposal to call mobilization of i've agricultural forces of the state at
 'e University of Arizona at once, -'a6N in meeting of the cabinet of nr R H. Forbes. director of the agri- '-ltural experiment station. will be considered by a committee which he is to appoint. It is proposed to invite to Tucson the presidents and coun- cils of all of the eighty odd farm i'm provement associations in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

When tNe county and town officers nf wi"kenburg Maricopa County, lost a prisoner charged with bootlegging, . week ago, the people of the commu- nitv were glad. They thought they had eliminated bad character from their midst without cost to the county It now develops that the man must have had a long criminal record be- "ind him. A cache, in the rear of the house he occupied was investigat-
 md among other things were found ~'"m-s to tho valra of STA. A spe-
 i-' inv~stigator of tre post office de- partment is now working on the case and an effort is being made to appre- hend the escaped bootlegger.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
ior court of Yavapai county has

for court Of 1avapal county has
 . to nccept the $500 annual
 IT sala-y under the new classi- fl ion counties bill. The Judges Hction has complicated the matter to large extent. Already State Auditor Boice has held up warrants drawn vrder the new bill. until the law has Teen rassed upon by court of com netent jurisdiction. Judge Smith ~a as his reason for declining the raise that he did not believe it was effective on salaries of judges at this time trough he regarded the law as constitutional and drawn legally in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

apartments will be undertaken to de termine the practicability of using milo maize flour. The domestic sci 9nce department will be asked to pass on the flour.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10

The Kaiser, with his nervous system out of gear has gone to Hamburg to take the But don't believe he'll really be cured It will take than rest and mineral water get rid of what ails Wilhelm
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-10
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
 (Allan Rlnckl

Delicious home made butter. It costs same as any other. Try it.
 Advertisement BIO
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Also Want Baby-Tender.

From Mrs. A. B. Adams. The o,,,,;.
apartment, 18th and Euclid streets:
MY husband and ] wish to have tho
pleasure Of entertaining a soldier for
InanAssiSng dinner We particularly
want the soldier who asked to be senf
where there is a baby. for our small
daughter viii be a greater attraction thar
the simple home dinner"
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Plain Rag Rugs

-sx12-ft. Seamless Rugs. including
Administers. Brussels and Velvet: val
ues to S27.45. Choice Friday. y...........
Alex. Smiths finest quality sx12-ft
Wilton Velvet Rugs. selling at $4s.s5.
Choice Friday. at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
NEW ROUTES FOR JITNEYs.
Licenses Are Issued by the Public
Utilities Commission.

The public utilities commission TO-
day authorised the issuance Of licenses
to operate jitneys over several new
routes. Nineteen such permits were
granted for the route leading from the
District line over the Bladensburg and
Benning roads to Jackson place and
Pennsyiyania avenue
Two licenses each were approved for
the route from 18th and II streets
northeast ot13th street and New York
avenue ard from Brookland to 18th
street ana Pennsylvania avenue.
For aHroute from the bureau of en-
grayings and printing building to 18th
satreet #and Pennsyivania avenue one
Rpplicetion was approved. as was also
an application to operate across the
kqueduct bridge.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10
THE MEN WHO MINE.

Do not fOrget-mining is not the
trade of pigmies; it is big business
for big men. 1t demands nerve and
sagacity. Averice and timidity new
er mine They may buy ticket in
a hat pool now and then; they may
outfit prospector with a side of ba-
con and a sack of -four, but they new
er develop. To win in any enterprise
risk must be taken. Success lies at
the far end of a corduroy road, or
upon a far shore Of a stormy sea.
Those who cannot stand the jOlting
or bouncing or cannot race the tenn
pest, had best walk along the shore.
Success is a triumphant figure, COW
cred with scars and bruises. The
strong and the rich are those who
have dared Savings bank deposit
Ors will never starve; they will al
ways have something, but they will
never know the thrill that comes
with the sight of golden argosies
sailing into harbor under their own
fiag.-Extract from an Address by
Ex-Governor Alva Adams Of Colo
RADIO.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10
DANGER OF THE MINER.

Miners may we'll be regarded as
what life insurance companies term
impaired risks for they brave
death i'm many forms. Their own
occasional ladk of caution may speed
them to eternity, wni.e in many of
the mines there is ever present the
possibility OF bejNg drowned by a
sudden rush of water, suffocated by
pockets of gas, crushed by ,cave-ins
or endangered by many other unto
wara happenings. All the precau
tions known to scientific mining and
all the safety devices ever evolved
cannot absolutely protect the miners
from the perils that surround them.
The a43memorial Comstock mines
of Nevada afford a striking inustra
tf0p OF what miners sometimes ex
pePienee, In those deep workings,
gradually bDrfowing deeper, the ore
seekers must endMr a temperature
suggestive OF the near proximity or
the molten underworld, besides en-
c0untering streams Of seaiding hot
water, and freakish manifestations
OF mature that are not agreeable.
Verify, the lot of the mine" is not
always happy one.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10
THE POWER OF CREATION

The promoter is a buiidey, He
takes something that is barren, SO
far as production is concerned, and
he undertakes 10 make an actual
producer OF wealth. This calls
for something other thaE argument
In mining, it differs SO greatly from
mercantile 4dpes that one can scarce
ly estimate the divergence in facts Or
results. The mercantile line is built
up NOT by creating what Is not ap~
parent, but by developing thai which
il known to eKist-a demand for
certain goods This calls for adver-
Using, for special sales, and for
schemes THAI will tend to attract the
public eye.
The promoter assumes, from indi
cations, that he can make a mine or
develop an Oil producer. He has,
first of all, to secure money; then 20
promote the interests of his corpora
lion by actual development OF the
property. He may know little about
the technical features of mining or
drilling. He may be unschooled in
the ways OF milling, but he khnWs
how to get good. capital men around
him-and that is the important
thing in mine promotion,
One success may mean fortune for
both the promoter and his clients
Ii may Bring success such as the
mercantile line could never bring.
The promoter occupies a peculiar
position. He is a builder-a crea-
tor And in his line, Re has no su-
periors. No one can Jump in from
other branches of business ana sue
ceed in connecting capital and op~
portunity to the betterment of both
Mining Record.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10

An important phase of the Ques-
ton is it's bearing upon interstate
investment promotions and the pos
sible disposition of the citizens OF
one commonwealth to discourage in
vestment in the industries of other
communities. 1t is quite natural for
local pride and local interest to as
sert themselves in favor Of the de-
velopment of domestic enterprises.
while, on the other hand, the power
of retaliation may prove healthful
counter-in influence.
We have not noticed that "blue-
sky laws are of sufficient weight in
themselves to prevent the normal
progress of investment, and they may
procure a greater measure OF that
desirable publicity which is neces-
sary to the intelligent commitment
of private funds.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10
A SAFEGUARD TO INVESTORS.

The supreme court of the Unite;'
States has lately sustained the col
stitutiOnality of certain state law
designed to regulate the sale of So
curities and the investment of DFi
vate funds. In general, the argu
ment that has been directed against
so-called 'blue-sky" laws is that they
Interfere with the freedom Of the
citizen to invest his funds as NJ
pleases.
The other side of the argument:
that which the court has evidentl
accepted, is that the sale of securl-
ties is business which requires au
pervisiOn by the state, for the protec
tfOn of those who are less able to in
vestigate and scrutinize public offer
ings than a specially created com
mission
The pure food law has been held
up as an example Of proper legisla~
t1on, comparable TO a pure invest
AACAt IdT II 10 Inc
citizen cannot properly examine er-
cry package of food which he buys
and it is possibly true that the cit
zen is subject TO similar limitation
when he comes to the purchase OF il
Vestment tokens called bonds aud
stocks.
The country has passed thorue il
several years of discussion upon the
subject of "blue-sky" laws, and til ,
injurious aspects of such measure
have been thoroughly exposed 20
criticism. Wiser legislation has re
suited, and it is not likely that tha
people of any state will permit them
selves to be over-goverened in this
respect.
The Parker post., 1917-03-10

Office of George BrOdigan, Secretary
of State. The State of Nevada
Department of State.
|, George BrOdigan,, the duly elec-
ted, qualified and acting Secretary
of State of the State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true, full and correct transcript OF
the certified copy of the original
Articles of Incorporation OF SIGNAL
GOLD AND TUNGSTEN MINING
COMPANY as the same appears on
file and of record in this office.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of State, at my office in
Carson City, Nevada, this 26th day
of December, A. ID. 1916.
(Seal.)
The Parker post., 1917-03-10
POSITION OF COPPER.

From all indications, the present
high price of copper will be main
tanned for some time to cone. and
further advance is by no means I'M
probable. Recent inquiries indicate
that there is a demand already evil
dent for all the metal which can he
obtained during the present year,
even with the enlarged capacity OF
some of the heavy producers.
All of the largest sellers OF cop
per contracted their entire output
for the first half of 1912 during the
closing months of last year. The Or
der at that time from the Entente
Allies for 448,OOO,OOO pounds at "a
cost of approximately 25 cents, the
largest contract for ICtal ever un-
dertaken, practically stripped this
country of the available supply until
the end of June. II is generally
known that feelerS have already been
sent out from the same source re-
garding a like contract for the pro-
duct for the last hsli-year. The new
order will call for ba-Ween 100000
900 and SOC. 600, 900 pounds, and an
thorities state that the price prob
ably will be around q cents. Defin-
lite information regarding this, it is
said. will be Forthcoming by the end
of the present month
All of Europe except the Central
Powers is of course dependent upon
America for its supply OF the red
metal. The question has arisen
whether production here can keep
pace with the demand il the looked :
for order is placed. and predictions
are now made that our own consam
ers will have to pay higher price for
their supply than at any time since
the Civil War, with the possible ex
ceptiOn of 1872.
This condition of course means
prosperity and increased activity for
the small producer as we'll us for the
large one. Dividends will be paid
regularly, new wealth put into cir
culation, and work supplied to IL
great army of men. The hlg pro-
ducers last year all stocked up enOr-
nous surpluses of cash. and I'm thi!
connection it is reasonable to sur
mise that most of the profits durin"c
1917 will be distributed to stockh0l-
ders, as surplus beyond certain fig-
nres becomes more or less Of Il white
elephant.
OF course, these rosy progpOstica-
tions have to do with the outlook a 1
the present writing. The Central
Powers claim that their submarine
operations will end the war within
three months-which is doubtful
The effect of any such contingency
upon the metal market, or of the
United States being drawn into the
struggle, is problematical But it is
difficult to figure how either occur
renee, or both, could result III any
immediate important recession in h
price OF copper and ilver-Salt Lake
Mining Review.