davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23
LONG LAUGHS AT
CHARGES OF
Teachers
Says They Are Product OF Small
| Coterie of DiSgruntled Ones,
May Pay Visit To BiSbee
During Trip,

THE charges contained in the res
olutions that were introduced at the
last Territorial Teachers institute are
not worthy of notice. They were
prepared by small coterie in the in
stitute and were not even acted upon.
have been interested in the school
=..,-i: a. this territory for Years and
l do not think that 1 will be suddenly
driven out Of il in this fashion"
This was the statement made to
the Tucson Citizen by r. L. Long,
territorial superintendent OF educa-
ton, who arrived in Tucson yester-
day morning from Phoenix. Mr.. Long
stated that he had come TO Tucson
to look over the books Of the school
officials there, as is his duty.
The charges that have been made
have had absolutely nothing TO do
with my visit to Tucson" he added.
Il have simply come here to look
over the financial books OF the trus-
tees, the county superintendent and
the county school treasurer as is re-
quired by law"
Mr.. Long is serving his fifth term
as head Of public instruction in the
territory. His service has not been
continuous, however, as he was out
of office for several years.
On his trip Mr.. Long is looking
carefully into the textbooks that are
used in the Tucson schools as he has
heard reports about the text books be
ing very costly.
1T has been reported that changes
OF books are frequent" Mr.. Long
stated. In reply to that l will say
that the territorial law states plainly
that school books can be changed
once every four years and previous to
1903 there were no changes in the
books in five years. The last change
was made at the May session of the
board OF education this year. In the
list Of new books there are q number
that had been in use for the four
| proceeding years.
An erroneous report has gotten
out to the effect that l select the
! school books. This selection is made
absolutely by the territorial board OF
education and not by any single mem,
| Der Of the board.
The officers OF the territorial board
| OF education are as follows: Cover
nor hibbey, president; R. L. Long
/ secretary; Dr.. K. c. Babcock, presi.
! dent OF the university; A. NJ. Taylor
/ president of the northern Arizona nor
nal school at Flagstaff: A J. Mat
! thews, president OF the Tempe normal
school; E. E. Kirkland, territorial
treasurer; George Blount, principal Of
| the Phoenix high school: John Lopez
superintendent Of the Mesa schools
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23

TIP. 20 s.. R. "A E G. SRI. q
NJ, brs. S. II deg. 20 min. w. 1874
IT. Thence N. 10 deg. 2l min. e.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N.
] 50 deg. 9 min. E. 600 II. to Cor. No,
I 3. Thence S. 10 deg. Il min. w. I5O0
| II. to Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 50 deg.
9 min W. COG # to Cor. No l. the
place of the beginning.
STAR:-B sginning at Cor. No. 1,
/ whence the N. w. Cor. Sec. 3, TIP. "a
| s., R. "a e G. & s. R. B. & NJ,
brs. S. Is deg. Al min. W. 1864 #.
! Thence n. 10 deg, 81 min. E. 1900 # to
( Cor. No. 2. Thence N. SO deg. 9 min. e.
600 it. to Cor. No. 3. Thence S. 10
| deg. q min. W. 1900 It. to Cor. No.
4. Thence S. 50 deg. min. W. 600
# to Cor. No. l, the place Of the be-
ginning.
SCHNECTADY:-Beg1nn1ng at Cor
No. 1. whence the n. W. Cor. Sec.
2, TD. "a s., R "a 2. G. & s. R. B.
& NJ. brs. s. Is deg. 7 min. E.
7319.5 #. Thence S. IS deg. 40 min.
W. 600 IT. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N.
0 deg. SO min. w. 1900 It. to Cor. No.
3. Thence n. IS deg. 43 mn. E. 900
#. to Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 0 deg.
sc min 2. 1900 #. to Cor. No. l, the
place Of the beginning.
OLD STRATTON:-Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the N. w. Cor
Sec. 2. TIP. "A s., R "a E. G. & S.
R. B. & NJ, brs. S. 10 deg. 46 min.
E. 1884 #. Thence S. IS deg. 40
min. ". 55S.S #. to Cor. No. 2;
Thence N. 0 deg. Sc min. w. 1900
fl. to Cor. Ne. 3. Thence n. IS deg.
as min. f. 55SS It. to Cor. No. 4.
Thence S. 0 deg. SO min. E 1900 it.
to Cor. No. l, the place Of the be-
ginning
FRACTION NO. 4:-Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the n. W. Cor.
Sec. 3. TIP. "a s. R. "A E. G. & S. R
B. & NJ, brs. S. 20 deg. sc min. W.
7065.7 # Thence N. 5 deg. SO min.
W. 1887 It. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N.
II deg. SO min. 80 sec. 1927 It. to
Cor. No. 3. Thence N. 10 deg. q
min. E 698.1 It. TO Cor. No. 4. Thence
N. CO deg. Il min. e. so #. to Cor.
No. 5. Thence S. 20 deg. 10 min. E.
10S2.1 IT. to Cor No. Thence S.
26 deg. "a min. w. 1924 #. to Cor.
No. 7. Thence S. IS deg. q min. w.
64S.5 feet to Cor. No. l the place Of the
beginning.
COMET:-Beginning at Cor. No. l,
whence the n. w. Cor. Sec. 8, TIP. "a
s., R. "a E. G. & S. R. B. & NJ,
brs. S. deg. SO min. W 6625.O it.
Thence n. II deg. Sc min. 80 sec. e.
619.S #. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. So
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23
FOOTBALL AS TOLD
BY DOUGLAS EXPERT
douglas Observation-Disclosures


There are many people in Douglas
who know football and enjoy seeing
a game and there are many more VINO
would enjoy the game if they knew
( football. For the benefit of the lat
( ter class the Observation-Disclosures
has been askd to give some eXplana-
ton Of the fundamental points of the
game and of the words and phrases
used in football parlance.
The game is played by two teams
Of eleven players each on a field 10
yards long and fifty yards wide which
| is divided of in checkerbOard style
With lines five yards apart.
Each team may be primarily divid-
ed into two parts, the line and the
backs. Inc Inc CONSISTS OF seven
players. One is called center, the
man who holds that position in the
line and whose duty it is to put the
ball in play by passing or Swapping"
il back to another player. The two
guards are the players at either side
Of the center and the players next be
yOnd them are called tackles, while
as the name indicates, the two ends
play the outside positions in the line
Back Of the line is the quarterback,
and passes it to another player who
runs with it, kicks it or passes. There
are two halfbacks who generally do
most of the rushing or running with
the ball and a fullback who generally
does the kicking and does some rush
ing as well. This is on the offensive.
that is. when that side mas the bail
The duties of the line when on the
defensive, that is, when their oppon-
ents have the ball, is to break through
the opposing line and spoil the play
by tackling, that is, grasping and
throwing down the runner who has
the ball or blocking, stopping, an at
tempted kick or pass. The quarter
back and halfbacks also attempt to
get through the opponents line but
their especial duty is to tackle run
neTs who have gotten through the
line while the fulIbsck IS a guard over
the goal of his side and really a last
resort in defense.
II is first down when a side re-
ceiyes the ball from the opponents
on a kick or obtains It in any other
way and then after the first time the
ball is put in play it becomes a second
down. A team must gain ten yards
in four downs, that is. in three consecu-
tive plays. or forfeit the ball to the
opponents. A punt is when the ball
is kicked before touching the ground.
A drop kick is when the ball is drop
ped to the earth and kicked as IT
rises, and when the ball goes between
the goal posts of the opponents under
those circumstances it counts four
points. A place kick is when the ball
is kicked while resting on the ground.
A touchdown is made by a player
carrying the ball across his oppon-
ents' goal line and counts five points,
OF II man falls on the ball when It
rolls across his opponets' line it is
a touchdown. After a touchdown the
team making it may kick the ball out
or carry 1t straight out and try at a
goal from placement, which, when
made. adds one point 10 the score. A
goal from placement at any other time
counts four points When a player is
thrown across his own goal line while
carrying the BAH or touches it down
behind his own goal line, except when
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
v. s. PATENT.
Mineral Application No. PCS.
Mineral Survey No. 24f1.
Phoenix Ar&ZOna

Phoenix, Arizona,
October u, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that l. W.
Wallace, whose pOstoffice address is
Bisbee. Arizona, mas made applica-
ton for U. S. Patent for the following
mining claims known as Climax, Cy-
clone, Epoch, Black Bear. Schenectady,
Old Stratton. Comet, Star, Kea-sage,
Fraction No. l, Fraction No. 2, Frac-
ton No. 4, situated in Sections p and
%. TIP. % s., R. "a E, in the Warren
Mining District, County Of Coch.se,
Territory Of Arizona, and more par
ticulary described as follows. to-wit:
notwithstanding at Cor No.
!, wnence N. W. Cor. Sec. 8, TIP. "a
s., r. "a E.. G. & S. R. B. & NJ,
brs. s. 2 deg. Sc min. 80 sec. E.
6845.3 IT. Thence N. II deg. sc min.
80 sec. E. 302.9 #. to Cor. No. q;
thence N. 10 deg. 81 min. z. 1900 It.
to Co. No. 3. Thence N. a deg. 80
min. E. 600 IT. to Cor No. 4, Thence
S. 10 deg. 21 min W. 1900 #. TO Cor.
No. 5. Thence s. a deg 80 min. W.
607.2 #. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
the beginning.
EPOCH: Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
whence the N. W. Cor, Sec. 3, Tp.
"A s., r. "a E., G. & s. r. B. & M.
brs. S. deg. 10 min. W 6973S #.
Thence N. 10 deg. q min. e. 1900
#. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. a deg.
80 MN. F. 500 It. to Cor. No. 8.
Thence S. 10 deg. 21 min W. 1900 #.
to Cor. No. 4. Thence s. n deg. 80
min. w. 600 IT. to Cor. No. l. the
place Of the beginning.
CLIMAX:-Beginning at Cor. No 1,
whence the N. w. Cor. Sec. TIP. "a
s., r. "a E. G. & S. r. B. & NJ, brs.
S. 6 deg. SO min. W. 1865 IT, Thence
n. 10 deg. 81 min. z. 1927 #. to
Cor. No. 2. Thence N n deg. 80
min. E. 209.5 #. to Cor. No. 3. Thence
n. so deg. min. E. 1874 IT. to Cor.
No. 4. Thence s. 10 deg. 81 min. w.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 5. Thence s.
50 deg MN. w. 5S2.S It. to Cor. No.
4, the place Of the beginning.
BLACK BEAR:-Begianing at Cor.
No. whence the N. W. Cor. Sec 3,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23

xsast-& b ez8esst 10 tsn sAs wxks-
ers hsea ssaassssz 6tRsrz n sxshSsz-
able reseasszs@ BOW.
czt1sozsssh-wsA 4 yOu h2ppSaSd
10 ssassh Asn Hksa thsE went SSk yea
seald It'll ths dfs<ssass. ne waBszs
weaS6 have al TIE RsaGE In tAsir
clStkss.-Yszksrs sszsss1aa.
The uss q esE assh a. feed appears
to hars sriSiAatsd in s&xsay, and II
Is IN tAat part Of ne empire that Tia
cossaRRtisn b n0st noticeable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-23

Patronize home industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
How small the percentage

How small the percentage Of
farmers that buy no bacon, nor tin
can goods during the year! How
small the number who have fat hogs
to sell; that have a warm hen house,
warm stabling for horses and sows,
root caves, smoke houses, young or
chards, shade trees, and many little
cOnveniences that cost little beyond
labor! How many have feed to sell?
And why? Wheat, wheat, wheat
only-in most instances. The wheat
notion, as the only crop that holds
this country in it's grip, has enslaved
the people,"
The single crop idea must give
way to the diversified farmer. 1t
has had its day in all sections of this
state. That does not mean that our
farmers must cease producing wheat,
or that the number of bushels taken
from the fields each year should be
diminished. But the farmers must
give more attention to general crops.
The farm should be home with all
the genial surroundings. 1t should
have it's orchard and garden, it's pets
and flocks of domestic animals and
fowls. There should be something
more than mere temporary quarters
farming produces those desirable
changes. 1t builds up country and
makes it's people permanent and re-
spectacle citizens.
Farmers should be the most in
dependent people on earth. They
should produce something to sell at
all times of the year. Their barns
and bins should never be empty of
products. The land should be so
handled as to produce cereals, fruits
and vegetables of every variety.
Then they can have their sheep, hogs
and cattle, with flocks of poultry
and hives of bees. That is the object
of living on the farm. If the farm
is to be nothing but a tin can dump
ing ground, then why not rent fur
nished rooms in the cities and pose
as land capitalists while the wheat
is ripening and the marketing ia
cilities being put into shape? There
is something that appeals to the
higher thought of men and women
when the farm is mentioned. Let
that thought be carried into the per-
fecting of homes.-P.-I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
Artesian Wafer Found.

John S. Peterson of Pogue 11fairie,
has 'discovered'' artesian water on
his place Last summer he finished
dug we'll on his place, going
through twenty-one feet of gravel
and then coming to hard and solid
rock, through which he drilled and
blasted to an additional depth of
twenty-five feet. This gave him a
depth of forty-three feet, but light
supply of water, not even generous
supply for house use. Recently the
water begun to rise in the well and
he went down in it to see whence the
supply came. He found the upper
strata of rock dry, conclusively prov
ing that the supply came from the
bottom of the well. 1t continued to
rise at the rate of three feet every
twenty-four hours until it reached
the top of the solid rock section,
then passed off into the gravel. Ae
Mr.. Peterson is now engaged on the
government irrigation project, and
thus has a lot of livestock in use,
he requires large supply of water.
He draws on the well heavily, but
without any apparent effect on the
supply. A significant feature of the
case is that the water is harder than
any other in the neighborhood, prov
ing that the supply is not due to
melting snow in the mountains, but
comes from artisan source.-Okan-
ogan Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
EYES

nave been watching to get in on
the vacant unimproved land on
Wenatchee avenue. Now is your
chance. l have secured the exclu-
slve sale of the o. ]. Stewart tract
one and one-half miles out, con-
sisting of 1918 acres inside of
fence, with east front on Wenat.
chee avenue, is all planted and
rented for the season, and will be
sold at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre. Will sell in four
divisions or tracts If desired. Lose
no time in looking this up if you
are interested. Improved lands on
Wenatchee avenue are selling as
high as $4,000 per acre. l have a
long list of other lands for sale.
also handle East Wenatchee Land
Co.'s lands and have some first
choice tracts near the church site
on their land
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
More Diversified Agriculture.

The Bridgeport Republican har
opened an active campaign for more
diversified agriculture in that rapid
ly developing section of Douglas
county. 1t quotes one enterprisIng
farmer who has made a success in
growing corn, which is one of the
profitable crops under. cultivation
o. F. Huges, residing in the vicinity
Iof Bridgeport, reports having har-
vested $500 bushels of marketable
corn from field of sixty acres. He
practiced the new dust mulch system,
and kept his crops growing when the
surrounding country was passing
through a drought. His experience
of last year was so satisfactory that
larger fields will be planted this
season.
Some important lessons are sug-
gested by the Bridgeport editor for
the consideration of Douglas county
farmers. He says. among other
things:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

proving the conditions of our Pacific
coast states;" that while the success
of the state of Washington means
more to him than the success of the
state of Oregon, yet the latter can
not be successful from the farmers
farming community to- which he be
standpoint, without helping the
longs in the state of Washington. For
these reasons, Senator Paulhamus
says, as a farmer in this state, it
would be worth a hundred dollars
to him, and he will be glad to give
that sum" if the state of Oregon, in
stead of following the usual custom
of letting the board of trustees of a
state institution select president
from among their friends or ac-
quaintances in the east, will selec'
the very best man it can nnd in one
department of agriculture. Mr.. Paul
hamus suggests several men like
Professor Hacker, Of Minnesota;
Henry, Void, Babcock and others, OF
Madison, and any one of quite a
number from Cornell. He argues
that if Prof. Henry is worth $4,000
a year to the state of Wisconsin, he
is certainly worth $4,000 to either
Oregon Or Washington, for if he will
do for us here on this coast what
he has done for Wisconsin, he. will
be worth more, because the same en-
ergy expended here will produce sew
eral times the results that can he
produced in states like Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and, it may be added
New York.
In taking this public position, Mr..
Paulhamus has made wise move,
and one calculated, if others follow
in his footsteps, to bring about
speedily the end to which he aims
the removal of agricultural colleges
as far as possible from the sphere of
politics, and the elevation OF their
standards to the highest degree of
efficiency. Senator Paulhamus calls
himself a crank. If so, he is mod
ern republican Cincinatus.-P.-I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
A Crank Worth While.

State Senator w. II. Paulhamus,
of Sumner, who is at the head OF
the State Fruit Growers association,
as well as OF high repute as a sue
cessful intensive farmer, writes let
ter to the editor of the Portland
Oregon on the choice of president for
the state agricultural college of Ore
gon. 1t is an unusual document, pc
culiar in that it displays rare pub
lie spirit and exceptional enthusiasm,
combined with hard-headed common
sense.
This senator of the state of Wash
ington voluntarily offers advice to
the people of the state of Oregon as
to whom they should select as head
of their agricultural college, because,
as he says, he is growing to be
quite crank on the subject of i'm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

Murray and Mack played in Spo-
kane the other night and the Spokes-
man-Review goes after them in the
following fashion:
Murray and Mack drew small
audience last night and one which
did not show particular enthusiasm
at any stage of the performance.
Around the Town." the title given
by these two we'll known comedians
to their play, affords scope for a
large amount of boisterous fun, of
which many people have grown
weary. Though constructed for
laughing purposes only" it is not a
genuine mirth provoker. There is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
Stevens School Students Plant Trees

Fifty shade trees have been set
out on the Stevens school campus
by the students of that institution.
There has been much commendable
activity among the Stevens school
pupils In efforts at identifying the
premises and this is but another
example of their energy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
MARKET DAY PROMISED.

The Worlds Market Day agitation
is getting Results. The merchants
and business men are taking the
proper interest in the movement, and
indications point to an agreement on
the plan proposed. Interviews pub
lished yesterday demonstrate
that concensus of opinion fav-
ors a General Market Day-properly
managed. The suggestion that some
measures of amusement be provided,
in the way of base ball or band con-
certs, is strictly to the point, and
steps should be taken to follow 1t
out. To properly care for a gather
ing of such dimensions as Gener-
al Market Day will bring will require
good management, and competent
committee should be appointed for
this purpose. 1t would be advisable
to have the Commercial Club take
up this matter at its Friday night
session, and appoint committee to
handle the Market Day scheme.
Most merchants and others who
have considered the question believe
a date should be fixed during the lat
ter part of May, when the farmers
are less busy than at the present
time.
The benefits to country and city
people alike which must arise from a
gathering of this nature cannot be
overestimated.
So let's have it.
YOU ROOT for 1t, and tell your
friends to root for it, and we'll get
it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
More Joy in Waterville.

]. w. Potter of Watervile and
Miss Lillian Thompson of Chiwau-
kun, were married at the home of
the brides mother in the latter
place last Saturday. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Garrison.
The newly wed couple passed
through Wenatchee Sunday on their
way to Waterville, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

TYPEWRITER for sale. One Rem
ingtOn typewriter No. 6. Been used
five months. $50 cash. See L. M.
Lewis If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. SIS |
OrOndo avenue. 4-16
A GOOD CORNER with 7-room
house, only blocks out. If sold
within "a hours, only $500. |
Grant & Cox
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

HARLIN MEAT COMPANY'S pre-
pared hams and bacon are the fin
est in flavor. They are perfectly
preserved, too.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

FOR RENT-Ranch, fruit and truck.
Good house. 20 acres, acres al
falfa. w. F. Mccormick. Enquire
Lake Real Estate. APO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

The aggregate wealth of six rich
American widows amounts to $780,
100000. And yet there are Gloomy
Killjoys who say they wouldn't mar
ry a widow!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

The Pr. says Senator Paulhamus
is Crank Worth While" The
senator's letter inspiring this compli-
ment is reproduced in another col
umn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

too much construction. and not
enough spontaniety. A number Of
musical numbers were well sung
and some not 50 we'll. The dancing
by the chorus was sprightly. but the
condition of one or two of the cos
TUNES showed a careless disregard
for decency or an unfortunate lack
OF needles and thread. The engage
ment was for one night only"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16
THE IMMIGRANT ISSUE,

THE wsc mon of encourage European immi
their sections the hope that desirable sub
sto gradually secured and TO that end they
want of immigrants America The
attorney general that this would he directly
against federal which
cror all persons coming these shores under
extending them aid The of the South declare that
they ways this objection because the South
furnished the greatest numbers of cmgrons to America taking
acps discourage their better and sturcr classes
the sake of the future of the
countries leaving the weaker and undesirable classes
they please These classes would naturally become the
aided the South would have rely
Schcmcs divert the North and West of the
Immigration pouring this country The unadod government
will naturally make his selection of destination and in all the
past the best clements have the farms of the North and West
chosen the principal cities mining sections of theta oca
Should South be successful in gaining the flow of undcs
ah which incpcd way, amy ALL will
she he satisfied with the substitute Tor the Negro which they liable
to rrNvr1
Italy perhaps Spain would probably become the mother
siderable portion ot her future population the South successful
eloug this line and bringing all their tendencies
with thcu she South might find St facing problem
with Intricate features than the Negro problem presents
However, there indicate southern
view of Immigrant issue IL should general intelligence
ot the South that the education Improvement
ot the South would them better hhorr without
lease cucachug upon the distinct differences races
would do with Of cmorcal Schemug
ura STRUGGLING hrug about condition against which
iUcnN> appear To have been