davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-05-17
The Children On The Farm.

Many Of our children on the fam are
growing up with bodies well fed and
clothed but they are starving for love.
Their lives are 40 chccrlcss, 80 unchild-
like. can We wonder that they grow in
70 hardened men and womonl Now Is
the time to make children happy, while
they are children. and the memories Of
this happiness In aftcrlife will continue
to make them happy; be enthusiastic
with the children In their studies and
play; do not b. Indifferent or say the
cruel words tina. will cause the count,-
nance To grow sad or dim the bright
eyes.
We are all living writers. recording
on enduring tablets history made up OF
thoughts. feelings and aspirations.
Upon this depends TO u large extent,
the character Of those who come after
uE. In this lies our most powerful
training na well aS the holicst form Il
can take. Home Us the sacred portal To
the outside world. and 10 have and con
tinuc the closest, highest influence on
young life Is 10 foster In all possible
ways q love for home,
We hear constantly ofwoman's rights,
rights 10 compete with man In every
walk Of life; the right To guide and
guard the state. 80 that tho holicSt.
most sacrrd riRh, h In danger Of being
neglected. The world needs womanly
women and manly mon; 10 produce
them We must give from eighteen Ia
twenty years Of homo lifc where abidcr
love. iudieioualy seasoned with reason
aud justice. A. u rule. parents do toe
much preaching. talk IL the weakest
tool that can be- used In the home gov.
ofnmrnt. this begins before words cat
lbB Understood and like al silent innu
The state herald., 1907-05-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNT,

President Roosevelt's big stick il
bringing about good results in the in
ycsiigation Of the coal land frauds in
this state. Some eastern capitalists
Who had secured between one and two
snpd acres Of coal land in Routi
county recently became alarmed at the
way the big club was swinging and
turned the land back to Uncle Sam.
This land cost these parties only SO
per acre and il is now valued at be-
tween $3.50, 600 and 100000. Before
this investigation closes there will be
others following the example of these
coal land spectators. Let the good
work go on. This coal land should not
go into the hands Of spectators but be
kept for the people.
The state herald., 1907-05-17

The campaign between the followers
Of Senator Foraker and the followers of
Secretary Taft for the control Of the
Ohio delegation for their favoritc pres
idrntial candidate II waxing pretty
warm but 80 far neither faction seems
ready and willing 10 show their strength
In nm open test. A conference Of the
party leaders and meeting Of tic
state central committee were recently
called but both meetings were called
OF, presumably for the reason that
neither faction was ready 10 show their
atrength.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
ences will be the most deep seated and

ences will be the most deep seated and
permanent.
Children are investigators; and the in
ner mechanism of many things will
they lay bare and understand just how
they are made, if allowed to follow their
own inclination. There are varied fac
ulties latent within the child that will
lead him to the investigation of the phe-
nomena of the world he has entered. A
child will grow symmetrically if he is
not pushed too much by the ambition
of foolish parents or by the teacher who
desires to push the child for show. We
must never forget that each child is
peculiar king or queen in his or her in
diyidual realm. No one has ever come
into the world with just such combi-
nation of characteristics or possibilities.
The child is broad, deep and grand
problem which we are too week to fully
grasp. The best we can 10 is to be all
we would have our child to be, to stand
erect in our own place, and hold aloft
the light that IN the DARKNESS he may
see the stumbling blocks, he may see
the sunshine and the storm, and when
the journey is fairly begun, each must
steer his own boat.
We have many men and women. who
when they arrive at the age Of maturi-
ty, are twisted into unnatural shapes.
and their sharp angles must be jostlcd
and rubbed into shape by coming in con-
tact with solid facts, that nature gives
US, for the correction Of those who are
so unfortunate us 10 be forced into i'll
fitting paths by an unnatural training.
Natural fitness for vocation is a price
less advantage; mental tendencies usu-
ally manifest themselves early. But
there is vast difference between
mere bent or taste for a pursuit and n
talent or genius for Il; and for this very
reason many parents make sad mis-
take in pushing their children into a
life Of their own choosing. Too often
by moulding we perform an act Of rob
berry. Parents love should not push
and control. so much as II should in
spirc. Love must not fail TO let the
soul work on; is own salvation Amer
lean Farmer.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
Railroads May Test Kate Law.

1t Is expected that within short time
western railroads will make test OF
the interstate commerce commission
ruling against the exchange Of trans
portation for advertising.
The Hartman lines will, according Ia
report, take the matter into court be,
fore long TO have the question judicially
settled. The railroad managers and
their lawyers contend that so long as
there Is no deviation from tariff rates
the roads have n perfect right to ex'
'hange transportation for advertising,
and that the trainers Of the law never
Intend any such Interpretation as tha
commission has made.
It Is argued that the effect Of the
ruling has been 10 impair the right "a
enter into legal contracts. and 10 inter
fcrc with such contracts as are already
In effect.
The intention. Il IL stated. Is TO make
up case. backed boy all the essential
data. and Try To &c, an early decision
IN the federal courts. This will be the
first real test of the law.
The Monon at first announced that II
would not abide by the decision and
would continue making contracts, but
later Il reconaidcrcd IL action and ssid
Il would accept the Interpretation that
The commission put upon the law. Pub
fishers Auxiliary.
The state herald., 1907-05-17


the whole of that section of the state
should be devoted to this industry.
Kneeland Dockstader. the buyer OF
the property, is known in Iowa as one
of the most successful and wealthy grain
men in the state. He has four ranches
at Lenox, Ia, each worth from 500, 00C
to $50, 900. He is going to sell his Ic-
wa holdings and devote his entire atten-
ton to this branch of agriculture.
His son-in-law, W. Y. Fritz of Clear
field, Ia, bought six sections of land
eight miles north of Watkins, Colo, for
$50, 900. also through the Colonial Secu-
rites & Trust Company. This is land
which three years ago was for sale by
the Union Pacific Railroad Company at
Sl.50 an acre. Mr.. Fritz bought it at
about sl5 an acre. He is going to cul-
tivate the ground and later will raise
hogs by the same methods that his fa-
thcr-in-law intends to employ.
! This Rhodes ranch. purcl. ailed by Nr.
Dockstader. has been known for about
10 years ms one of the foremost high
class stock ranches in Colorado. The
low lying part Of the land will be used
for growing alfalfa, as there are 1900
acres which can be irrigated by the
water Of the Bijou river, which flows
right through the property. On the up
lands there will be peas and barley.
The hogs viii be raised on the alfalfa
and fattened on the peas and barley.
1t has been demonstrated that by
this method the finest pork in the world
can be raised. The most highly priced
bacon is not corn-fed, as has been
thought, but barley fed. Holland ba-
con. which is the most expensive, is all
barley fed.
Mr.. Dockstader is going TO put 5000
hogs on his ranch this month and cX-
poets To have 5000 down there before
the end Of the summer.
The state herald., 1907-05-17

The San Francisco strike conditions
do not seem To improve any by lapse Of
time. The strikers still continue 10 de-
stroy property and assault the strike
breakers and the passengers on the
street ears. The strike breakers are
not permitted to carry arms and some
Of them have announced their
intention to refuse 10 attempt 20 run
the ears II they are not permitted 10
carry arms for their protection.
The state herald., 1907-05-17
Hog Raising on Scientific Lines

ny selling Charles Rhodes ranch, com
iia,ing Of 2b sections of land near Deer
irail. Colo. Ia knccland Dockstader for
iisa. oJ0. John l., Dohahue of the Col.
lpnial Securities & Trust Company. has
,onsuinmaicd tho second largest real
state transaction In the state this year.
The Importance of the deal Is Incrcas-
cd by the fact that tho purchaser Is Eo'
Ing 10 turn his new propur,y into Tho
biggest hng ranch In the state, Doing
- he will carry inio practice the theory
evolved by Prof Cottrrll of the Stat'
Agricultural College, who is n specialist
IN the raising nf hnga. lie maintain
that eastern Colorado can raise the m
The state herald., 1907-05-17

Tho boosters of Denver ARE making n
strong pull for one or both rcpubl .
can and democratic national cony ytntionu
for the capitol city THAT Is good
move and, II rightly handled, should be-
HurceasfUl The western states are en-
titled 10 this recognition nt the hanfs
of the Old parties hnd II theconvrn,ions
como west of the Miaaiaaippir river there
Ia no better location for Il than Denver.
The state herald., 1907-05-17

est bacon hogs in the world and that
the whole of that section of the state
should be devoted to this industry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
A CORPSE;
THOUGHT HIM
rl rrDIMn
JLLLI IHU
Wife Of John Jeffries of This
City Finds Husband Dead In
Bed-Died of Heart Failure.
Was Sixty Years of Age,

Another citizen OF Bssbee has met
death with no one near to console
him on his way. This time the I'M
fortunate man was John Jeffries, who
was found dead in bed by his wife
when she came to call him for lunch
about IL O'Clock.
Jeffries was miner and had work
ed his shift the night preceding, com
ing home about O'Clock in the morn
ing. He complained of not feeling
well, just as he had often done before.
and the rest of the family had not the
slightest intimation that his illness
would have a fatal termination. HIS
little boy was sleeping with him. and
when the boys mother called him at
6 o'clock in the morning. his father
told him to get up, that his mother
had called him.
The boy left. and no one disturbed
Jeffries until about u O'Clock when
HIS wife went to call him for lunch.
He did not respond, and TO her horror,
she discovered that he was apparent
ly dead. A physician was hastily sum
moned. but the man was beyond any
human aid
The remains were taken TO the
undertaken, where an autopsy was
held by DR.. Edmundson of the C. & A.
hospital corps. The heart was exam
lined and it was found that death had
resulted from a rupture of the valve
betweet the right auricle and the
right ventricle. and that death had
probably been instantaneous. The de
ceased had been dead about an hour,
judging from the condition of the
body when found.
Judge Hogan and jury viewed the
remains and today at 4:30 viii
hold an inquest. The Joy was COM
posed of the following men: Joe Pro
vincer. Jack McGresor, A. NJ Sinclair.
Leonard Hughes, H. C. Harksha. A. r.
Russell, Charles Dorsey. Major Bur-
ton.
Jeffries' home was on School Hill
He was about 60 years of age No
funeral arrangements have as yet
been made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
BONDS ARE SOLD
TO BIDDERS
At DAD
n ! MI
Warren Company Takes $f2,-
600, Citizens National Bank
$4,000 win Be Used fol
Building Schools.

The Warren Company and the Citi.
zens' National Bank were the success
full bidders for the school bonds. The
" affvI COMPANY sssivo @sS,eae -
them and the Citizens National Bank
$4,000. The school board will meet to
night with F. c. Hurst to go over the
plans for the new buildings and work
will begin in a short time.
These bonds we're voted on August
p. and carried by q large majority, il
evidently being a proposition with
which the public was in hearty
sympathy The bonds were then Of
fered for sale with the result noted
above. The bids were for the bonds
at par. and these the school board ac-
cepted. Credit should be given for
the public spirit which the Warren
Company and the Citizens National
Bank show in thus taking care of the
bonds for the building Of these much
needed schools.
The bonds are eighteen in number
and viii be paid OF at the rate of two
each year, thus making them run a
course of nine years. They bear
per cent interest. Now that the school
board, which is composed of n. ".
MOOuS, 1. w. w dlidGS anu LIZ. y. L.
Edmundson, has accepted the bids,
the next step will be for the bonds to
be issued by the president and clerk
of the Board of Supervisors. The sue
cessful bidders will then pay in the
balance due on the bonds and receive
them from the board. They were re
quired to pay in ten per cent before
the bids could be accepted.
Advertisement for bids on the work
to be done, accompanied by plans and
specifications will be made at once
so that the work may be delayed as
little as possible.
The improvements which are to be
made with the money raised by this
bond issue consist of one entire new
building and additions to two others
The new building will be in the new
town 70 Warren. where the new car
line will run, and which will doubtless
be the home of many Bisbee people.
This will be of four rooms. built in a
thoroughly modern style and Of brick.
An addition TO the Lincoln school
house, ard also one to the South Bis
bee school, will be built.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
PROSPECTOR WAS
MADE PRISONER
DIV VhnIlIc
VI IHQUIU
Boyd Erickson Relates Exciting
Experience During Prospect
ing Tour in Indian Country.
No One Injured.

Boyd Erickson, formerly well known
in this city during his long re>sSence,
but who has for some time past been
deyoting his attention 10 prospecting
in the state of Sonora. Mexico, has
returned TO Bisbee, and will spend the
next few weeks here. AS soon as he
has complete rest Erickson viii re-
turn to the Yaqui country, where he
has some mining property.
In speaking of his trip into the heart
'of the Yaqui country. Erickson re-
lated the story of a narrow escape
which he and several companions had
from death at the hands of the saw
ages, and which was only due to the
fact that the Indians got away with
about $500 worth of provisions and
property belonging to the party.
About two months ago, Erickson re-
lated. he with two companions had
gone. a short distance away from the
camp IN which they were working, all
of them being armed. After an abb
sence of several hours they returned
only to find the camp surrounded by a
band OF ten Yaquis, all heavily armed,
and holding the occupants of the
camp, about fifteen IL number. at bay.
The prospector says ne was tempted
to commence firing, but that the leader
of the Indians yelled to him, saying
that If a shot was feed the people who
had been surprised in the camp would
be slaughtered without mercy. He
surrendered.
The marauders gathered up every
thing of value in the camp. and then
departed, taking Erickson with them
When they camped the first night they
told Erickson that he might return to
his companions. but cautioned him not
to follow them.
Erickson stated that the leader of
the Indians had the most complete
control over his band. allowing none
OF them to inflict the slightest injury
on their traditional enemies. the Mex
leans, whom they found in the camp
He stated that while he was prison
err they treated him civilly. and made
excuses for their brfgandage by relat-
ing outrages. which they allege have
been committed against them by the
Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
BURLEsQUE ON
BASEBALL At
maj iIiln
UUH LUI5
Douglas Team Should Be Put In
Box ad Shipped Home With
Label Bearing the Word
Fakes In Large Letters.

The unsportsmanlike conduct of the
Douglas baseball team at Don Luis
yvst5I uis.y "a tss $780,. :. $50 -
against the local aggregation was a
fitting climax to the career of that
organization since it first attempted 70
play the national game IN this portion
of the country. To say that il was
a game of baseball would be to make
a grave mistake, as most of the Wis
itors at no time during the contest
displayed the slightest knowledge OF
the first rudiments of the sport.
In spite of the fact that in the var
ious games the Bisbee team has play
ed against the Douglas collection and
against the umpire when the con-
tests were held in the Smelter City,
there were always unpleasant fea-
lures. the local management made ar
rangemeuts for a series of games
TO be played here yesterday, this af-
ternoon and tomorrow, hoping to at
ford some amusement for the local
fans.
The Douglas management promised
to bring strong team to Bisbee for
the series and anticipating q good
game the local merchants yesterday
afternoon closed their places of bus
mess In order To afford their employees
a chance to attend. An excursion
was run 10 the grounds carrying about
ESQ or 800 people.
In the first few innings the local
aggregation took great pleasure in
knocking Walters out of the box and
piled up about ten runs. After this
the contest was a burlesque. Bisbe.
continued to pile up tallies at viii.
With the exception of Walters.
Wright, Dram and Core, the visitors
proceeded to display most disgusting
lack Of baseball knowledge ever wit
messed in this or any other district.
They not only showed that they knew
nothing OF the game but that true
craftsmanship was never heard OF by
them. The spectators who had trav-
eled all the way from Bisbee to the
grounds and paid money to see a
game of baseball became Disguised
with the exhibition and asked Mana
ger Kirk TO stop the game in the
seventh inning, and send the Smelter
City representatives home. The ex-
hibition was so nearly completed,
however, that he decided to let it go
on. The final score stood 16 to 0 in
favor of Bisbee.
III the last Two luHineSs NnSu DisDSS
was IL runs ahead. several of the
Douglas team made errors delfber-
ately.
An incident which occurred during
the early part of the game was an
other display Of gentlemanliness on
the part of one of the visitors. Burns.
Bisbee's left fielder. was called safe
at first by a close margin because
of the fact that Harper remover his
foot from the bag before receiving the
ball Angered because of the decis-
ion, the first baseman. in reply to a
bantering remark by Burns, called the
latter a vile name. Burns cautioned
him but Harper replied in the same
vein. He Immediately received a
couple of good stiff walbops, which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02

he richly deserved. and would un.
doubtedly got more had the police moi
stepped in. While the melee was on
the Douglas first baseman made a
couple of vicious kicks at Burns. but
fortunately could not reach him
Looking at the matter from every
point Of view IL can be plainly seen
that with the exception Of those men
toned. the visiting team know moth
ing of the elementary principles OF
baseball, are not sportsmen and have
iiV iiSiis - - lis<ss z=zss
IL was learned over the telephone
last night that the people Of Douglas,
have also become disguised with the
work of the team. and that tin cans
win be tied to the aggregation on
Monday.
Out of courtesy to the management
of the Douglas team Manager Kirk
last evening consented to play this
afternoons game. Following is yes
terfay's score.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Lcndon tin
higher; spot. 1860, futures, 14S; 10
cal market easy, lower, 31.50 to 81
Copper higher, London spot ST; flu
lures S.. Locally firm and higher
Lake 14.25 to 1850; eiectrolytic IA. to
14.25; casting, 1875 to 14.oo. Lead IN
changed, both London and New York
Spelter unchanged, % London, but 10
cally easy at s5.25@5.50. Iron lower
London standard foundry. 1876; Cleve
land warrants, s0.Q51-50; locally
rather easier in tone. No. / foun
dry northern, nominal al 1880 1000
No. 2 foundry northern, 1900 1850
Southern grades remain nominal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
to curtail theIr liberty.

to curtail their liberty.
The question was evidently too i'm
portant TO be side-tracked by such .
trivial consideration and the discussion
continued. One said that the other
had agreed to go half on a 30-cent
watermelon and had failed to come
across. Also that at one time IS cents
worth of crackers and cheese had
been INDUCED in, and that on this he
had also failed to ante.
The discussion waxed hotter as
time went by. ard discovering that ar
bitration could not settle the matter,
they resorted to methods of warfare
and fell prey to the officers. To-day
they cen tell their troubles to Judge
Hogan and donate some odd dollars
and contain cents to the city. This
is of course more than the amount in
volved in the dispute, but 1t was a
matter of principle and well worth
the money, no doubt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
RACE TRACK ORDERED SOLD.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Upon a
petition of Edward Corrigan, of Chi
cago, and George Witt, of Memphis,
principal stockholders the federal
court here today appointed James F.
HaIpin of Kansas City, receiver of the
Kansas City Jockey Association. The
court ordered the sale of the track
valued at S40O, 900 and considered one
- .l.4A Raoet In the ccnlnt<4- -piYision
viii he made of the proceeds among
the stock holders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
NAvAIos SUPPRESSED.
Skirnish Occurs In Which Three In
dams Are Killed BY Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA dis
patch received today from Major
Hirst, chief Of staff of the department
of Colorado at Denver, indicating that
the Navajo troubles in Southern Utah
and Northern New Mexico are near
an end The message reports the
return of Captain Wizards command
with ten Indian prisoners. Captain
Willard says the captures were made
near Aneth, and adds billie and
his followers opened fire on the In
dian police and my men. The skirm-
ish continued twenty minutes, during
which three Indians were killed ami
ore seriously wounded No ether cas-
ualties No further trouble appre-
Tended"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
Which we will sell while they last at


Within the last twelve
months we have been com.
PEELED to turn down hlEhreds
of calls for this magn' lieeni
exposition Of the Territery Of
Arizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
It is possible now to supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hun
dred copies have been turned
over to US.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
Summary

Summary.
Earned runs-Bisbee, 4.
Two-base hits-6: Olson. Wilson, S
Olson, 2.
Three-base hits-S. Olson.
Home run-Cheek.
Passed ball--Corr.
Wild pitch-Bell
Bases on balls-off shaner.1; off
Bell, /.
Struck out-By shaner. II: by
Bell. j.
Hit by pitcher-By Bell. 2
Left on bases-Douglas, 9; Bis
bee T.
Sacrifice hits-Earthman. shaner
Pettigrew.
Stolen bases-Harper Pettigrew, s
Olson. Cheek. Burns. Forbes.
Time-2:10.
UmPire-Graham-
Attendance-350.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
GREAT DISPUTE OVER
S|xTY-F|vE CENTS
Two SIavonians, Watermelon
Cheese and Crackers, AL
most Drowned in Words.

Two Slayonians INDUCED in very
weighty discussion last night, the
question being whether one of them
owed the other the sum of 65 cents or
whether he did not owe said sum. Two
of the city officers were standing near
by all the time the discussion was go
ing on. and warned them that if they
d:d not quiet down they would have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
BECOMES 4 STAMPEDE.

NEW YORK. Nov. General Sup
erintendent Brooks ofthe Western
Union, said today that ninety-five
striking operators returned to work
yesterday, fifteen In the southern and
thirty-three in the western and forty.
seven In the eastern division. Brooks
said strikers were applying for work
at the rate Of 100 day.