davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
TERRORISM WILL NOT
 BE MET BY TERRORISM
Russian Government Able to Suppress Illegal Acts With-
 out Harsh Measures.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2S.-In view of the suggestions in the press regarding the coming policy of the government. founded on rumors cur rent here, it is semi-offi cially stated that it would be a great mistake to suppose that the revolutionary terror ism would be met by terrorism on the part of the government, which will always be able to distinguish between legal opposition and enemies deter mined to nuIlify the law. whether by propaganda or by passive resistance. A propaganda has it's own means of struggling whether through the press or by meeting, but disturbances of order will be prosecuted sternly what ever ideas are professed.
 The government has sufficient means, the statement continues, of suppressing illegal acts. but suppress ing is not the only aim. the first prob lem being the preparation of bills to be presented in parliament for settle ment of pressing needs. In manner the statement concludes as follows:
 'Revolutionists may try to destroy the work of the government. but f. nally they must fail as the govern ment cannot refrain from fulfillment of the reform simply because one statesman or another may be re- placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
BEN GOODRICH MAY
 BE A CANDIDATE
Letter Received in BiSbee Says He Will Accept Nomination
 For Territorial Council.

It is reported in Bisbee this week that a letter has been received by a prominent Democrat of Bisbee to the effect that Hon. Ben Goodrich, a prominent attorney of Tombstone, had intimated that if the Democratic nomination for the Council was ten dered him that he would accept and make the race for the Council on the Democratic' ticket.
 MT. Goodrich is at present in Cali fornia, and no confirmation of the re- port could be received yesterday, but the rumor has been heard before, and our informant says he received the let ter as stated above. Ben Goodrich is enc of the old pioneers of the country, and is we'll known and universally re- spected. He practiced law in Tomb stone in the early days of that camp, and one time was a partner in the law firm of Mark Smith and Ben Goodrich. For a short time be lived in Los An geles, but returned to Arizona to re sume the practice of his profession and has resided in Tombstone for the past five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
GOV. AHUMADA WILL
 SUCCEED yzABAL
We'll Founded Report That Chi- huahua's ex-Governor Will Be the Chief Executive of Sonora.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2S.-(Special.) J.
 The International-Americ learns from an authoritative source that Gov ernor Yzabel of Sonora has been dis placed and that his successor is ex- Governor Miguel Ahumada of Chi huahua. An attempt was made to verify the report through Consul Maza but he declared he had not been ap- prised of the reported change, though, he stated, it could well be true with out him knowing of it at once.
 Ex-Governor Ahumada is one of the best known of the big men of Mexico He was succeeded as governor of Chi nuahua by Ramon Creel the present incumbent. During his administration of the affairs of that state he was especially solicitious of American in- terests and made a most favorable inn pression among the Americans having business in that state. His appoint ment as governor of Sonora, if it be true that it has been made, will be well received all along the border.
 Governor Yzabel, since he consented to the passage of the American volun- teers across the border under his command during the Cananea' rioting, has been severely criticized in some sources. He went to the City of Mex. ico several weeks ago and it is not known that he has ever returned to Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
COWBOY CONTEST
 BILLED FOR DOUGLAS
Calf Roping Exhibition Will Be the Principal Feature - Rules Formulated and the Judges Selected,

DOUGLAS, Aug. 28.-(Special.)-
 Red Seely is getting everything In shape for his calf branding contest with which he proposes to entertain the people of Douglas on September 16th at Lincoln park. Seeley has been conferring with the well known cattlemen in this city for several days and has finally formulated the rules which will govern the contest and has also secured judges for the occasion. Those who will judge the events are Constable A. S. J. Shropshire, J. E. Brown and Johnny Spear.
 Rules of the Contest.
 l. Calf shall be roped before fire is started
 2. Nothing but matches and the fuel that will be placed in the park for the building of the fire shall be used.
 3. Stamp irons shall not be used.
 4. Running irons must be cold to start with and not more than one used by each contestant.
 5. No one allowed to interfere with the contestant in any way.
 6. The brand to be used will be double rods, the one on the shoulder eight inches or over and the hip ten inches or over.
 2. Must be a brand that will peel and stand good on the range.
 8. All calves must be branded on right side.
 g. All parties wishing to rope must enter before roping is started.
 10. Iron must be on saddle while calf is being roped.
 This roping and branding event promises to bring 10 Douglas some of the expert cowboys from a large circle of the range country. There are many people in Douglas who will enjoy this work
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
COMPANY GOING ID BE
 FORMED
BiSbee Men to Form Company to Cultivate Desert
 Land.

It is very probable that in a short time land company will be organized in Bisbee, the stockholders of which will be many of the local business men.
 l. was rumored some time ago that the Southern Pacific Railroad com- pany intended to build line to Cana nea from Fairbanks. Quite number of local merchants and men in differ ent walks of life had long before mo- ticed the advantages of the country lying along the San Pedro river. and took up the land under the desert land act. It seems now that they are go- ing to realize a handsome profit on ac- count of the foresight which they displayed. The Southern Pacific en- gineeTs have surveyed that country and according to reliable authority. have decided to run their line very close to the Huachuca mountains.
 The San Pedro river drains all of the country around that section or the county. and a great many washes have been formed leading into the river. Near the river the different beds of the small mountain streams are wide, and il seems that the railroad people are going 10 build up close to the foothills in order to avoid as far as possible any danger of having their tracks washed out.
 The course from Fairbanks to Cana nea, which has been selected accord ing to the report, is almost in a straight line. and will necessarily traverse the ground filed on by diff ferent Bisbee men. The township in which the land is situated is No. 24 south, range 21 east. and lies along the banks Of the San Pedro river This land has always been looked upon as fine grazing land, and has been used for years by the Greene Cattle con- pany. The Greene Cattle company holdings entirely surround the land taken up by the Bisbee men, and is separated from the latter on the south by the international boundary line. Some of the men who are in- terested in the land are: Joe McCabe, Otto Geisenhofer, Joe Muheim. John Anderson. Gus Baron and Charles Jones. One of these gentlemen when approached yesterday said that they would probably pool their different in terests and form a land company to improve their holdings.
 The land s.opes upward from the river. but could be easily irrigated by installing pumping plant and raising the water from the river--The present intention is to sink an artesian well, and if the experiment is successful, number will be sunk. and the land will be irrigated by this means The usual rainfall in that section is suf- ficient 70 insure several crops. and with the help of irrigation. would soon become one of the most productive sections in the Territory. The men who are contemplating forming the company hold 336O acres. and all of Ihe land is in ore piece.
 It is understood that preparations for the incorporation of the company are now under way
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
BOY
 SENT TO cANANEA
Was Picked Up on Streets of Douglas by Woman Who in
 Return Was Robbed,

A twelve-year-old boy tired of his surroundings in strife-swept Cananea, beat his way to Douglas, only after his arrival here to become a very bad actor and to finally find himself in the hands or -ae officers and by them turned over to the immigration authorities who will doubtless send him back to Cananea.
 A Mrs. Ruiz of PiTtleville- this morning entered Judge McDonald's court and complained that the boy, after she had given him a home and clothed him, stole s4 in cash from her and a stick pin made out of s gold piece. She did not want to punish him but she wanted to know of the officers what disposition could be made of him, as, after his display of ingratitude she could do nothing fur ther for him.
 The boy cried bitterly and protest
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
SECRETARY SHAW BUYS LAND.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-J. H. Bower, land agent for the Northern Pacific railroad, with headquarters at St. Paul, Minn., and George W. Mich olson have approved the selection of 2S00 acres of land near Lakewood by Dr. C. L. Parsons of Roswell for Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary of the interior, and the latter has closed the deal. DT. Parsons made the selection at the re- quest of Secretary Shaw, who will sell it to Hollanders in small tracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
CALL ISSUED FOR
 MINING CONGRESS
Ninth Session Will Convene in Denver, Colorado 0Cto-
 Der Is to 19.

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-The call for the ninth annual session of the American Mining Congress, which is to be held in Denver, October 1G 10 i9 next, was issued today by J. H. Richards. presi- dent and James F. Callbreath, Jr., secretary.
 . The President of he United States, chief executives of foreign nations, and Governors of states and territor- ies are invited to appoint ten delegates each, and mayors of cities and town boards. county commissioners. boards of trade chambers of commerce, min ing bureaus and exchanges. miners organizations and scientific societies, two delegates each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
HAzING MAKES SOLDIER INSANE

CANAL DOVER, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-As the result of hazing by several of his comrades during the Ohio National Guard maneuveTs last week. George Grovrr of the Second Regiment, be- came demented and was found today in rhe woods near Masilion. He was nearly exhausted from hunger and ex- posture, having wandered twenty miles from where he disappeared last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29

George M. Porter, who announces himself as candidate for the office of justice of the peace, of Bisbee Pre- cinct, has been a resident of Bisbee for great many years. and has al ways shown himself worthy of the confidence of the people. He started the first newspaper that was ever pub lished in the city, and has been en- ployed in the different mines for the past fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
Supper at Y. M. C. A.

Supper at Y. M. C. A. -.,
 The members of the Campers Club of the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. have issued invitations to a supper to be given in honor of Mir. C. F.. Buch- neT, the assistant secretary. Mir Buchner has been spending his vaca- ton in the East. and it was thought that he would return Wedncsd even- ing. Invitations were issued for that night. but it has developed that Mir. Buchner will not be able to reach the city before Thursday, so the date has been changed to the latter day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-29
Another Typhoid Case.

NJ. J. German, an employe al the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas, was brought to the hospital yesterday suf- fering from an attack of typhoid fever. Quite number of patients have been brought up from Douglas during tae last month. One of the Copper Queen doctors said last evening that the dis ease was not gaining very much head way, and that so far the patients have all recovered.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

right to put all kinds Of fruit in each
package. This is very wrong because
when poor fruit is put in with the
good it usually means ruinous prices
for all such packages.
With a big crop of apples this
year, Mr.. Beath thinks that the prices
Of oranges may be affected somewhat
during the coming season, but he also
believes that if proper attention is
given to picking, grading and packing
that the Florida growers will fare far
better than ever in good average
years.
The first express shipments will
come from points i'm the Northern
part Of the state, Nicariopa, Center
Hill and Winter Garden. The move
ment will be on in earnest by October
Is.
Everybody agrees that the past
vegetable season in Florida was the
best they ever had. Everything
brought good prices. Fall vegetab les,
such as egg plant, beans, sweet pota
toes, cucumbers and tomatoes will
commence to move the latter part Of
September.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

grass on June 20 and 80, 1905. This
was cut for hay on September rs, 1905
and yielded at the rate of 1884 lbs.
of cured hay per acre.
The first cutting in the season of
1906 was made June II. The yield
of cured hay was at the rate of 5658
lbs. per acre, making a total yield
of 8242 lbs, of cured Bermuda hay
within year after planting the roots.
The second cutting for 1906 was
made August g. The rainfall from the
time Of the last cutting amounted to
6.53 ms. After this crop was almost
cured, it began raining. The rainfall
between August 4 and August II was
$50 inches and the hay was not dry
enough to haul in until Angus, IS.
This thorough teaching reduced the
weight materially but the final weight
Of dry hay was 7275 lbs. from the
two and one-half acres, or 2oIo lbs, to
the acre.
The total yield of hay per acre so
far this season has been 1858 lbs.
With the soil full of moisture and two
months more in which to grow an
other crop, there should be another
heavy cutting yet this season. Pro
per1y cured, Bermuda hay is excellent
for feeding horses, being free from
stems and containing twice as much
digestib1e nutrients as the best of
prairie hay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
Florida Orange Crop.

The following report of the pros
poets for the coming orange crop is
from the New York Packer:
Cincinnati, Aug 1.-THE outlook
for good crop of oranges in Florida
was never better, declared w. A.
Beath, of Plant City, Fla, to the
Packer man here Wednesday. Con-
tinuing, he said that weather condi-
tions had been just right for oranges,
and there will be gathered a crop of
the finest quality of oranges since the
big freeze eleven years ago. ''You
know" said Mr.. Beath, "everything
dates from the big Freeze
The quantity that will be. shipped.
he thinks, will not be unusually large,
but he predicts that the quality will
be great Rains came at just the
right time to give the fruit a good
start. In drought years the growth
is stunted and the dryness hardens
the peel or affects the pulp and causes
the peel to burst. Again it produces
a peel so tender that the orange will
not carry well. Mr.. Beath believes
that there should be a yield of from
100000 to 100000 boxes.
He considers the question of pack
ing oranges very important subject
and believes that if growers will only
give this more attention it will mean
thousands of dollars to them, which is
now lost in irregular grading. Many
growers have the idea that it is all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
The Navel Orange Crop.

The following from the Citrograph
seems to indicate that there will be
a short crop of Navel oranges in Cali
fornia the next season:
The Navel orange crop the coming
season bids fair to fall short that of
the season just closed. Rialto, Alham-
bra and Monrovia orange growers say
that the Navel orange crop will be eX-
exceedingly light in their respective
localities. The Monrovia News, in
speaking Of this matter says: can
orange grower of this section who is
close student of the culture of citrus
fruits, gives it as his opinion that
the coming Navel crop of oranges will
be the smallest in the history of the
industry in Southern California, TAX
ing into considerat ion the number of
bearing trees at this time. The
healthy, vigorous trees set well with
buds and blooms, and were followed
by large setting of young fruit and
everything promised well. Since then
the young fruit has dropped at fear
full rate, far greater than ever known
before, and this is true of groves absO-
lutely free of pests, and in the best
condition. The trouble is attributed
to climatic conditions-late cold rains
in the spring and the early hot spell
conditions that in past years have
had no such effect. The records fail
to show any such seasons, late cold
rains and an early blistering hot spell.
''Just what territory this condition
covers this grower was unable to say.
He had carefully examined his own
orchard and a number of his neigh
bors, as we'll as other groves in this
vicinity, and finds the conditions about
the same in all of them"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
Bermuda Hay.

How many of you ever saw any
hay made from Bermuda grass? 1t
is not often made in this state, proba-
hay or rather a good quantity per
is of too short growth to make good
haw or rather a good quantity per
acre. A bulletin from the Oklahoma
Experiment Station gives the results
of an experiment with this grass, for
hay, which will surprise you.
Farmers all over Oklahoma are
watching with great interest the re-
ports Of yields Of Bermuda hay on
the farm of the Oklahoma Expert
ment Station at Saltwater. Two and
one-half acres of upland soil were
planted to roots of hardy Bermuda
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

Gus growth, we'll able to resist fun
gus and insect attacks, and be large
~ selfprotecting against winds and
cold waves. And this can be attained
at very much reduced cost and avoid
ing the risk Of transp1anting trees
after grating, which some of us have
found, to Our serious cost, to be no
trife
AS it has proved quite out of our
power to graft mango trees growing
in pots or with dwarfed roots, and,
as under Our present system Of trans
portation, we cannot get cuttings of
the choice varieties from India in a
healthy condition, it would seem that
we are shut up to reaching the choice
varieties from India only by the old
method; but to say no more, the his
tory of introducing and bringing to
the fruiting state the A1phonse mango,
covering, as it does, more than sixteen
years before even a few samples of
that desirable fruit were obtained, and
they only by taking buds from a dy-
ing three and inserting them in
seeding stock, must emphasize the
demand for a review of our mode of
propagation.
Eldridge Gale.
Magnolia, Fla, Aug. 4, 1906.
Extract from a letter to Mr.. Gale
from 0. w. Barrett, Plant Introducer,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., under date
Of Aug. I, 1906, says:
Il have noted your interesting let
ter of July 28. The more I think the
matter over the more I am forced to
conclude that, for your locality, your
method Of grating is the best one for
the mango.
81 have recently tested two fruits
Of the Douglas Bennett Alphonse
mango, No. 8727, myself. [ find that
they have much less fragrance than
the Mulgoba, and that the size is prob
ably somewhat less, but the absence
Of the fibre and the high quality of the
flavor, or rather havors, render this
variety a very delicious bit of threp-
sological material"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Tinaes-D Dispatch Branches.

rho following Branch Offices have been an.
tahiished for the benefit Of those Lying at "a a
distance from the Main Office OF The Times.
ppassh Tas sns st
e g, tha Main oics and extra
ssGn,AtU e III pRya STORE Twenty,
I ,J ana u tg FxNEs. ISIS =. Broad street.
SoSbS w Hf1.Esi's az Ss ntSsa !SSsses.
rSnRsIRshS 9R!r s'FS CHANT CO., you.neo u
j h'S%s y. lsXitT Ts'iiMpn No. ~ West Marsha,
!, rE ss5siiiP; DRUG STORE. No. ,5s. wo.,
J, Man pshtVSH sRlpo. Brook Avenue and c,,v
SpxS, pH HNiJ sT sH5h Barton Ss s MsSh a,
ao elsES s iFMXRMXoY' No. 100 Ea4. Marsha,
oigY pEg 4a., sF Piitssa,h No. l4A East Main
IlJDsoiN CUNNINGHAM. No, 027 East Main.
pi fsIssis T nXsssRs PiARAAcx. No. So. south
po bIss * XTE siR,KIRK-PARRlsI co, No. 4.
TIE HiIS ssP.AtRsAGoS PHARMACY. No. SOL we,,
rl sIaTSs ss FtynxRA,AcY Twsn,y-e,sh,h and n
H fstssE'is rHARAAcF; 4, No. 1ls Canal stree.
iiiu li; LEY i WALLER. TwsaW.aitA and
cA a:s'Fh 3 Drug STORE, No. ,los Hui
Wa. PERKINS. No. 70 North sycamors
ssfss!j fSsssss4 AND n STREET pllAl,,
( O.. n. w, KERN, INC, corner Twenty-n NTH
end Church Hnl Avenue. sfs''s 81 4
] EAST PHARMACY, NJ. 1901 g Street. a t$l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
AD NER TISE,D - ALL
sAYsA.A'.E.R0IC'8l0Iy[:R|I
.B.Q!y.G!A|'7. HER0lsMl
Robber and Insulting Man Hired
by Young Man Who 3 Y Wished 4 shed to
~ Exhibit, Plaintiff Says. .5Ij5
4 Especial II 1'hc Times 4 lspalch.) y

MI III lgpcc1al n Tho TItnes .DIspAIch.)I1
PITTS 3 URG, r Jul - N lss Ger..s
trtde Dcnnig, N Of Hannnhstown this
county, has entered d suit IN the local
courts 4 against N ~ llllam anamaker.
Charging him with breach 81 promise to-
4 marry and demanding $4,000 damages.
Miss Dcnnig declares thai Wanar1iaker
won her heart BY his bravery. She all
slegcs that Oh 4 one occasion. while they
were but walking after dark, they were
sheld8up BY snB robber. who demanded their
money or5t their lives. n N y }J
hi, awful beating. On another occasion.
she says. while they were walk ng, 81 q
mar, insulted her. Wficreupor NWanan1aker
beat him also &. Il. y.
S5 Later, she Il ga ys, Il she coyercd that
i Wnnntrinkt Or II paid both men for j8 beink
ben n. Wanar11ak erS IS twenty years . q
age and Miss Dcnnig twcnty-f I've.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.Briiet It EN- 8 u rom . 4
Eperl h e re.

M & :, r,Y pr ~ ~, Z Pen r,syiyar,,a
pa Il, ,n.d, 4 veatd a inr ~ connmttee 4 or.
ss..a = 81 na,a i 4 NAT ~ ti,a co4npanys
boolss 1.. 555 gs
Sss a$S 81 -.
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Sny "a t8Rie sn,,a "a Axe New Hanip- n
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-. ~, ,,roreci,t iona had 1bce, started I
30 .as,, q me- Ia Combine n he Halter de-
cnea = - 80 z - :. M
K, NV va R-T,he New york Lie trns-
s,,ed ( ), ion ticket
upp. - 7, a. = eteer, new men
~ ann,a,, Ala s3S
3sa''u ~ - ~
], ! : Z ,,,nn for naval
- = Is the Inter
% ritn !, :, - 4 ictn Al and Tho
=. ~, - - ~, -,
iise a is
asa ~. answer tost1eGcity. 3 suit against
McN,,cbo, q a. a sts DENYING & fraud against
the CITY - h'ser su,s - = CO.
- 1,,yrr,,, ~, las !, Dayen on
.iais1as = $kIll His ten year
oin a. "a ~ sending n her poIsonvlS
cand 10 Confessed 70 PROSECUTOR Grossly
~ Ia mad Been convicted 4 IN $Elso Of
:, -. rrac rain III Camden
a as,,n =, es'As 3
cou'' M. A .5tS
PrTTsRuRG.- warrants were issued IN 4
IIassta. so,,n lshona "a "a 1cr-
~ IA 4 esro
'on "a ia az eonspirtng to destroy
/ ,c rond mn a Il o. Mary s.. Hartje, whom
ing suou !, ~ dt,,orce
iia sss ~ = IA 1s
g4 ~ \ an ,yr:TnN T.si#} "a detailed
II tan,ont ~ N hes work OF the House OF 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

WATER rs THE Wa
n ter. that flows from the deep artesian
we'll; let mo drill one for you. A ddress
&PsGORDON ELLIS, THE WE'LL NAN
4 Box q. Branchville, Va, az Southamp-5
on county, N S4s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
The Rate for Classified
Want Advertising 38ll3

III i cent per word. Net Cash n I'D = "a
VANCE, With a minimum cost 81 ,,1e
cents for each insertion. me raS.
rate "a applies to M deaths, marrllalts,vno y
Obituaries ana all other classihed INA
tees No display pc allowed % IN IN ~ ~
scIhssif1ed columns. 4; 81 ~ 4 So y II Y /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

WANTED OARpDRS,n PERMANENT,
transient and TIA ble.As1Q o. North. Seventh
NJ Street Il Terma reasonable