davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
RANCH AND FARM.

4LL -LaafgEaNL 49, 81 ~N..N1.h- tA1f |.afENE4NtI AEEH1
Jacob Kendall was branding to head
OF cattle this week at the east stock.
yards. His homestead is near theSLEFs
ranch on the Milwaukee line.
Wool buyers are already arriving in
Dickinson and the first week of June
will see. among others, the following
well-known men: Messrs. Hogan, Rand
and Toplif. Jackson will not be here.
this season, but will be represented by
c. M. Dinsdale, and, as previously
stated, P. H. Rumble will represent Jus-
tice, Bateman & Co. w. B. Howe is
buying for ]. .Koshland & Co. of Boston
the same as last season.
The case Of Martin Peterson, a
farmer, vs.. Samuel Pullins, a rancher,
was given a hearing before Judge Win.
chester at Bismarck last week. Mr..
Peterson sued Mr.. Pullins for damages
for the destruction Of as acres of crops
on his farm in Billings county. The
crops were damaged by Mr.. Pullins'
cattle and the defense was based wholly
on what is known s the Billings
County Fence Law" which law made it
necessary tor the farmer to build a
fence to protect his crops; and that the
owners Of cattle we're liable to damages
to crops only when the fences were
broken down by their cattle. Judge
Winchester ruled that parties allowing
their cattle to run at large were liable
to damages to, crops at any time,
whether the lands were fenced or not.
Attorneys Hebron & Current appeared
for the plaintiff and Crawford & Burnett
for the. defendant in this, case. The
case is of considerable interest to both
farmers and ranchmen, because if the
ruling of Judge Winchester holds, the
"Fence Law" in Billings county will be
of no account.
Commercial Bulletin, May Is: Con-
siderable interest is taken in the devel-
opments in Idaho, where, as the result
of a merry competitive war between the
buyers for two large wooden mills, prices
have been run up to heights that have
scared Boston dealers. At 1917 to zoe.
between 100000 and 100000 lbs. of wool
have been sold in the Payette section.
Aside from a small clip secured by a
Boston firm at zoe. dealers have held
.aloof and let the mill buyers have their
fling. But hopes have been temporarily
dashed Of securing the western Idado
woods at II or 10 cents, terms consid-
cred reasonable Notwithstanding the
reported improved condition of the clip
this year over last. At 81 to &c.,. the
estimated secured landed cost of the
woods sold, local dealers can see no
profit. In Wyoming woods along the
Union Pacific have been pretty we'll
cleaned up; either sold or consigned.
Consignments have cut a comparatively
big figure this year. Sales at Rawlins
have ranged from 19,tas221I7NSec. II. clips
averaging zoe. This is. a little less than
last year, but the woels are said to be
not as good. In, other parts of the state
bids on a basis of CSC. secured landed
have been rejected.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
A Matter Of Necessity.

A Matter. Of Necessity.
"Now," said the physician, you will
have to eat plain food and not stay
out late at night"
eyes," replied the patient, that Is
what I have been thinking ever since
you sent in your bill"
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
SIS Reward

For return of 1 5-year old mare, 1000 lbs,
branded ~ on left shoulder. Located
10 miles south on New England road.
WENZEL Bid, Dickinson.
5-25.8p
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

Strayed or Stolen
One white mare. weight 1000 lbs, branded
~ on left shoulder. Will pay S. for in
formation leading to her recovery.
JAS. MATTHEW'S, New England. .5-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
In Memoriam

Henry George. Voss: Born at Chi
cago, Illinois, March II, 1858; died at
Mandan. N. D., May 26, 1897.
The final summons commanding
Henry George voss to appear in the
Court of last resort has been answered,
his body has been consigned to the grave
and his spirit has returned to the place
from whence it came.
As neighbors and friends the people of
Morton county have known and loved
him we'll for twenty-six years.
AS counselor and advocate the court
and bar of the Sixth Judicial District.
have for a quarter of a century honored
and respected his ability. his fidelity to
his clients and his faithful and assiduous
endeavors to assist in the due adminis-
tration of the laws of his country. As 4
state senator the whole state recognized
the impress of his knowledge and his de-
votion to the advocacy of such measures
only as must result in good to the COM
monwealth.
The circle of his friendship was cir
cumscribed only by the circle of his ac-
quaintances.
While a sufferer for years, he has ever
pursued the even tenor Of his way cheer
fully and uncomplainingly, and above all
has ever presented a flowing and uniform
courtesy to all men.
Recognizing his ability and goodness,
we delight to do honor to to his memory
and will weave bright garlands gathered
from the sweet flowers of admiration,
friendship and love and tenderly Irvine
them, a last tribute, around his memory.
Resolved: That the bar of the Sixth
judicial District extend to the bereaved
family of the deceased its most sincere
.sympathies in this hour of their great
bereavement; that a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of the
district court of Morton and SBurleigh
counties, and that an engrossed copy Of.
the same be sent t the deceased's
family.
Ellis was a soul Of honor everywhere
That to ignoble action scorned TO- bend;
True to his trust in friendships faith he
Forgot a favor Of forsook a friend"
i. "a. SIMPSON
B. w. SHAW
~. i. CAMPBELL
r. N. STEVENS
1SEIy3ELEhH ~ GH' EEH@IrH
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
$500 Reward

Will be given for information leading to re.
covery Of 2-year old black stalHon.' star in fore
head, white hind legs; branded IF on right
thigh lest seen near Mott. FRANK HINTZ,
Leipzig, N, d. 5-I1-4t
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

Early in March, near Saltwater, a'bay pony,
white hind feet, branded 0 N left shoul-
der also q small dark bay pony
branded H on left hip. Suitable re.
ward. Address. T. j. CANENIN,
Yule, N. u. In care of G. u. & st. P. Ry.-
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
THE DICKINSON PRESS, JUNE. i, 1907
$4,000 Reward

scr'bed ii ho ossesn g 0o o~n s.ye 3, .ns fo bey Sor ae.
weight 1900. collar marks, no brand !; one 5.yesr.
old black mare, weight 400. crooked left front
leg; one b.year.old bay mare. weight 1850. fore
top cut, and lame in left hind foot; one Agar
old bay mare, weight 1000. wire cut ON front
loot and branded n on left hip; one 5-year-old
lron gray mare, weight 100, little sway backed.
and sucking horse colt.
4-1-tf J.E. MCINTYRE. Mott. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
$40 Reward

One brown horse branded 81 on right hip,
~ left shoulder. Return to Fuller's barn
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
3 Reward

For information or return Of / bay mare, ii
yrs, weight 1850, branded on right neck
and HI on left hip. Strayed from
my place s miles south Of SV Dickinson
May 1. Colt by her side. DANIEL
WEIGUM, Dickinson. 5-18-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
CHINESE LAW MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Important notifications of the Chi .Hese exclusion law are provided in a bill reported by a subcommittee of the house committee on foreign rela' tions
 The bill provides that inspectors shall be placed at Canton and other .centers in China, in order that Chi nese, who intend coming to this coun- try. may be examined there.
 Chinese or persons of Chinese de scent, irrespective of occupation, hay. ing a certificate of residence in this country, shall be entitled, after hay ing departed, to return at any time.
 All Chinese other than those en- gagged as teachers, students, mer chants and persons travelling for cur iosity or pleasure in the United States will be compelled to apply within 8 year to the officers of the department of commerce. and labor for a certi- ficate of residence.
 Failing to do so after that time they will be deemed to be unlawfully in the country and will be deported
 It will be unlawful for any Chinese person who is a teacher. student. mer chant, banker, accountant, bookkeep CT, member of a learned profession editor or traveller to work for gain as laborer after entering the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
GLOBE WANTS INCORPORATION.
Sufficient Number of Names Are Now
 to the Petition.

GLOBE. ARIZ., Jan. 1.-The peti- tons for the incorporation of Globe, which have been in circulation for the last two weeks, contained a sufficient number of names last evening to per init Of being presented to the board of supervisors at today's session A committee headed by Attorneys Stone man and Hill and others who have been busy visiting the taxable inhabi- tants for the purpose Of securing their signatures and in spite of threats made in various sources, comparative ly little opposition ro the movement was encountered.
 The work of drawing up the petition and necessary legal steps were taken after numerous consultations and 1t Is not believed that a possible open ing was left for those who have been antagonistic, to dissolve the munici- pal organization which will follow.
 There is considerable speculation as to the boards action in appointing a council. It has been understood that the board would reappoint as mem bers of the council those who were selected last October and who subse- quen.ly went out of office with the municipal government, as the result of quo warranto proceedings brought by the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
ARIZONA QUICKSILVER

A Quartzite correspondent of the Yuma Sun states that the year 1907 will place Yuma county on the list of quicksilver producers of the United States. The Colonial camp-better known as the Cinnabar camp-as fast as brawn and muscle can bring things to head. is slowly but surely forging ahead and will place Yuma county among the prominent quicksilver pro .ducers. The property is now down between 400 and 500 feet, with drifts run every 100 feet on the ledge and ore enough blocked out on the dump to satisfy the most skeptical to install an up-to-date roaster for extracting the quicksilver. And to that end the work Is now being rushed to comple ton. About 2000 or 5000 feet below the Colonial camp is what is known as the Dangerfeld-Beem property some five or six claims-whieh is also quicksilver property, but instead o1 being cinnabar ore, it is what is known as kalomel ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Is SURVEYING FOR ROAD The First Route Was Down the BaviSpe River From San
 Bemardinor

A. K. P. Harma1, of the Southern Pacific engineering corps, has s!ist re turned from trip east from tue San Bernardino ranch in Mexico toward EI Paso. He was accompanied on the trip by Jesse Fisher, of the San Der. rardino market in this city. and Bish op Brown of Colonia Morales on the Savispe river in Mexico. These gen tlemen acted as guides to the railroad locator, who was out looking over the ground for one of the proposed routes of the Southern Pacific in Mexico to ward an outlet and connection with their other lines in Arizona and Mexi co.
 The first route surveyed by the s P. was down the Bayispe river from the San Bernardino ranch to a point where it would at this time connect with the road now building up the YaQui river. The other and later route was by way of Moctezuma iron the Yaqui and on to Nacozari. Wheth CT the present investigations of Mir Harman mean a return to the BaVisp< river route or a branch line from tht Nacozari route to connect with thS bodies of timber m the Sierra Madrt mountains is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
START WORK ON GLOBE MINES

The Arizona Silver Belt says: Plans for the development of the claims recently acquired by the Su- perior and Boston company along most progressive lines, were complet- ed and actual work begun at two points on the property, forty-eight hours after the president of the com pany, Capt. James Cheynoweth, Of Calumet, Mich, had made his first ex- animation of the claims. Yesterday development work was begun on the Great Eastern and Black Oxide claims and today another force will start de- veloping the Limestone This makes record which has seldom, if ever. been equaled in the Globe mining dis trict. The advent of these Michigan copper interests into the district a trifie over thirty days ago was hailed with considerable enthusiasm by lo- cal mining men, owing to their high standing in the northern copper coun- try, and the manner in which they are starting operations shows that they mean business. President Cheyno- weth and Secretary w. c. Rice ar rived here less than a week ago and after being delayed several days by the heavy fall of snow, they complet- ed an inspection of the property yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
ITALY BUTTS IN IN BEHALF
 OF JAPAN
Government Assured Emperor
 Of Japan He Will Be With
 Him Against Uncle Sam, If i Necessary,

MONTREAL. QUE, Jan. lila Presse, the most influential French Canadian paper in Montreal. declares that Japan will acquire the St. Pierre Miquelon islands.
 The statement is given on the sup posed authority of a prominent Italian and following the development that about 2000 Pierrais Inhabitants of the islands, have migrated to Canada within the last six weeks.
 La Presse. in brief. says that an eminent Italian traveller who passed through Montreal is responsible for the following:
 Tt all hangs on intervention on the part of Italy in the strained relations between the United States and Japan. Some years ago, dozen Italians were lynched in New Orleans. Our govern ment. his majesty, the king. asked for explanations from the United States government. The president respond, cd that the administration of justice was the privilege of each separate state, and not of the federal govern ment. This so enraged the king and Italian nation that he recalled his am bassador.
 The day after the schools in San Francisco were closed to the little Japanese living there, the Italian na- tion was the first power to assure his majesty, the emperor of Japan, that it would support him in anything he might do to make the United States respect the treaties.
 "The example of Italy was followed by it's two allies, Germany and Aus tria. A little later France and Spain did the same.
 This was what forced the presi- dent to give at least verbal satisfac- tion to Japan, because his represen- tatives at Tokio told him what was go- ing on.
 This means that Japan will be as- sisted by the European countries in any measure she may take to make the United States abjure the practice of the Monroe doctrine, which has been a blessing to the United States, but an insult to all European coun- tries which discovered and populated America.
 Within a year, France, Italy, Aus tria and Spain and Germany will have naval stations in South America, around the Antilles and in the Pa cific ard Atlantic oceans.
 But Japan will even go further and within a few months, or perhaps a few weeks, will have acquired from France, St. Pierre and Miquelon, which are of no use to France siuce she abdicated her French shore rights. If the United States objects, there will be war"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
NO NEW CASES IN CITY.

According to the records of the health department there have been no new cases of typhoid reported in El Paso since December 27th, says the Herald. City physician W. H. An derson declares that there have been many complete recoYeries and that the majority of those now i'll with the disease have passed the critical stage. The record in the health department shows most of the cases marked ''con- valescent."
 Since the first of October there have been twenty-six deaths from ty- phoid in Fl Paso. Twenty-four of these were reported to the health de partment, while two have occurred this year of which there is no record at health department. The first death from typhoid occurred October 7th There is one death on the rcord marked "remittant fever" and another marked fever" which were reported to the Herald as typhoid cases.
 The last typhoid case reported was from 705 North Florence street.
 Dr. Anderson states that his force of inspectors is still busy looking af ter the sanitary conditions of the city and when they finish their work Fl Paso will be cleaner than any other city in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
DENIES THE STATEMENT.

To the Editor lnternAtional-Amer erican
 As the report of court proceedings in the election contest case, published in yesterdays issue, dealt rather SC, verely with Mir. A. c. Lockwood, l will ask you to publish the true facts of the case in order tha: he be ex. 2aerated.
 The paper quotes his honor, the judge, as saying: This man Lock wood who, we may say had no busi- ness there" etc. meaning near the bal lot box while the ballots were being counted
 New, for the benefit of the court and any others who are not familiar with the facts of the case, beg to state that MT. A. c. Lockwood, at no time was within the ropes and near the ballot box without permission of the judges of the election and he was placed there at my request as Q watch CT for the democratic party.
 Therefore, MT. Lockwood, at all times, had business within the ropes and this fact is fully known to the judges of the election as will be shown by an affidavit signed by them and sent to your paper for publica' tion. r. wish to state also that to my cer' tain knowledge MT. Lockwood was not guilty of any irregularity or impro' priety on election day, but on the contrary worked faithfully and hon estly for the party and was ready to give advice regarding election laws tc any inquirer. His worE/ should be highly commended and I am satisfied that in the minds of everybody he is not believed to have acted except ir an honorable manner during the cleo tion and that any statement or infer ence to the contrary is nothing but 8
 vicious and unjust attack on the part
 of disgruntled politicians.
 W A. GREENE, Dem. County Central Com
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
CLAIMS MONEY WAS
 RAISED FOR DEFENSE
Anti-Jointure Comes Back With Charge Beveridge
 Had S10,000 Support.

The following story said to be pass ing around the national capital we consider as a rank fake. The total sum raised to oppose joint statehood in Arizona amounted to less than 5000, while it is known that those who were working with Beveridge for joint statehood sent Sl0,000 into this territory to meet the expenses of the joint statehood campaign Following is the Washington story about Beve- ridge:
 A story has leaked, so it is alleged, of how combination of influential in terests in Arizona and New Mexico that were opposed to joint statehood artfully attempted to get Senator Beveridge over to their side when the young Hoosier statesman was striv- ing to unite those two territories into single state.
 They forwarded to Senator BeYe- ridge, it is claimed, certificates of stock in one of the best paying and most promising mining properties in Arizona-a big block of it-and insist ed upon his accepting it as a mere token of the admiration of the donors.
 An Indiana man, who had befriend- luS SChdAOI III before as struggling young lawyer, ostensibly initiated the negotiations, representing to the senator how he had watched his career with pride, etc, how the certificates inclosed would make him a rich man, and rem der easier the task of achieving high CT political honors, ct cetera, ad in- finitum. The game, of course, didn't work
 Senator Beveridge sent the certi- ficates back to his old Hoosier friend with a note of thanks, but not hint ing in the vaguest wa ythat he under stood perfectly what the real object was.
 Senator Beveridge has spoken of this matter to only a very few inti- mate friends in Washington, to some of whom he has shown the letter that accompanied the stock certificates and his corial reply, but the story is go- ing in the vaguest way that he under amount of money involved, and has misrepresented the character of Sen ator Beveridge's letter of refusal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Earl Sparks case.--Jack Sparks started to Prescott today in the inter ests of his cousin, Earl Sparks, who a short time ago killed a man at that place. Notwithstanding the press re- ports. fully vindicating young Sparks. he was committed without bail and Jack will endeavor to secure an order of the court on a writ of habeas cor pus. granting Earl bail, which he is fully prepared to furnish at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Collection of Street Tax.-The nj

Collection of Street Tax.-The righl of the elIy to fine and commit individ. Ials for failing to pay street tax is liable to be put to the test in the near future. Some maintain that the obi gation of the citizen to pay the tax Is of civil nature, and that criminal sentence is unconstitutional and that to commit a person under such circ- uumstances amounts to Imprisonment for debt. The question will be raised by a test case and an application for writ of habeas corpus.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Arizona should be proud of the sat isfactory labor conditions prevailing. Nowhere else can be found so many wage earners employed and so little disturbance or friction among the em- ployer and the employe-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Statement of Judges.

To whom it may concern:
 This is to certify that during the counting of the ballots cast on cleo tion day, November 9th, 1906, in pre- cinct No. 4, city of Douglas, that, al the request of Chairman W. A. Greene of the democratic county central com mittee, Mir. A. c. Lockwood was given permission by us to be present as 6 watcher for the democratic party.
 A. Y. WRIGHT,
 Republican Judge
 JAS. P. KELLY,
 Democratic Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Says an exchange: Tn the proiec- ton of new airship routes the news papers will be estopped from nak- ing the customary observation that "dr. will soon be flying"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
DOUGLAS LOCALS.

Ranges Are Sine.-Cattle mem re- port range conditions as fine as could be asked for at this time of the year Rains arriving at the most propitious moment insure good range the com ing summer. Snow in the mountains, with cattle in fine condition in he foothills. all looks good to the maii in the 'shaps."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

The Queen HoteI.-Jaye Turner has retired as part owner in the Queen hotel and Tom Caswell is now the sole proprietor. The Queen has ever been a clean. up-to-date house, and under the management of MT. Caswell the public may expect the best possible treatment. Mir. Turner will leave shortly for Los Angeles and will go from there to Nevada
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

When the Tonto dam is completed and the assurance of an abundant wat CT supply for the Salt river valley be- comes a fixed certainty then lookout for boom in the capital city of Phoe- nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Back From cananea.-Harry Berko-

Back From cananea.--Harry Berko- witz returned from Cananea yester- day. Harry was one of the principal and original locators of the big Greene mine and knows every trail in that country. After an absence of years, he states that the Cananea field is an absolute wonder. embrac- ing about ten square miles of the highest grade copper ever discovered Dr. Ricketts is tocally in charge Of the big cG.2 and all kinds of specula- don is rife in regard to the plans of the new Cole-Ryan management, but this much is conceded, that it means expansion in every direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

The Naldeza.--Word from Superin- tendent Fraker, now conducting de- velopment work on the Valdeza is very encouraging. H. S. Kenyon will proceed south today to join MT Fra ker in the work on she property, which is about eight miles southwest of Fronteras.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Sells His lnterest-Bob Tribolet has sold his interest in the San Zaya to the Burgan Development company. The Burgan has twelve men at work with Joe Cox as foreman. This is ou the Florencia in the Santa Rosa dis trict. It is expected that active ope- rations will begin all over that dis trict early in the spring.