davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
YUMA COUNTY LANDS.

Announcement has been made by the reclamation officials that the Yuma Indian reservation across the Colorado riyer rom Yuma wIli De thrown open for settlement about the first of September. the exact date to be set by the interior department at washington. The reservation landS include 17,O00 acres of rich Colorado river silt lands, of which somewhat over 5000 acres will be reserved for the 600 Indians on the reservation, who will be allotted five acres each for cultivation which the government will not allow them to dispose of for twenty-seven years. thus preventing their footing by gamblers and specu- lators.
 The remaining 13.500 acres have been divided into homesteads, rang ing in size from 20 to 30 acres, about 400 in number, which will be open to settlers. A portion of the reservation has been. reserved for the townsite oi Powell. lots of wkich will be placed on sale at the time the reservation is Cpened.
 According 70 the announcement made, Iha pe;i cd e opening the lu' ma reservation and awarding the iUl homesteads will be different from any reservation opening yet conduct ed by the interior department. The lottery drawing which has become a cnIef feature Of these openings ol late years will be held as usual. but will be held in Washington instead of at Yuma.
 Apparently the government desires
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

to do away with the scramble tor land that have attended past open ings, the grabbing of lands by spec ulators and the wasted expense oI thousands of nomeseekers who fall to draw lucky numbers and the de sired land.
 Any native or naJuraI1Zed citiZen of the united states who mas not used his or her homestead right. may go before a notary and make afiiday- it to this effect and register by mail with the land office at Washington and will then be given a number to share in the drawing to be held there
 Those whose numbers are drawn will be notified that they are entitled to file on land in the Yuma reserya tion, and must then go to Yuma. and make such in order to comply with the land office regulations.
 Homesteads under the reclamation act carry with them a water right which must be paid in ten annual in stallments. after filing. The tota cost of the water rights on the Yuma reservation will be about $40 pei acre Those filing on homesteads vii | be required to deposit the first year: water right installment for each acre | filed on, immediately after the draw ing and their notification that thel | have been lucky, thus making the ini | tial cost of filing a homestead abou i $50 to s120, in addition to the usua land office fees.
 No expense attends registration fo the drawing, however, except the no l tarial fee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

The valuation of the metal output for Gila County for the past year is s5io31 ,25S.56.
 Tne county assessment rate is one, fourth of this amount, the total as sessed valuation of the output of the different local mining properties be- ing S1,257,S39.64
 Of the total metal production in this county for the year, s4,900. .2S5. 06, represents copper.
 Gold to the value of s49.516.s7 has been taken from local mines during the year.
 The Old Dominion, of course, ranks well ahead of all other local com panies in the matter of production, with the valuation of it's output rep resenting nearly four-fifths of the production for the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

jury a few minutes before 12 o'clock. but so far has been unable to arrive at verdict.
 United states Jury Adjourns
 The United States grand jury has completed its work and was discharg- cd yesterday afternoon. Three more indictments were returned against w. J. Eddienan of the First National bank.
 Territorial Grand Jury
 Tuesday the territorial grand jury began Its iabors in the afternoon. but could make but little headwya on ac- count of District Attorney Williams beins engaged in the defense of Blue ford Rapier fin the United States court. That matter now having been disposed of, he will be able to give his entire attention to the grand jury and will be able to take up a number of cases before that body daily. He i expects to be able to present from fight to ten cases daily. provided all of the witnesses are on hand. and the sheIiff's office reports that the larger pcriior of the wi tnesses have already beoa subponaed and are In attendance SO that it looks as though that body would be abe to complete it's bushes in the course of the next twNNseks New Laws Absent
 The fact that no copies of the ses, sion laws have been received makes matters rather inconvenient orf not i only the court, but the attornys at the bar, matters sre Gontinnalfy crm, ing up that bring up the question as 1 fn Nxrie fg hn l.. h. side claiming tbst the law was amend s,l and the otte: that the bill was no 1 signed ty the governor. This ques tor has arisen in both instances ir rerard to an issue of an open venire
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
REvOLUT|ON|STS Oh TRIAL AT
 TOMBSTONE
Continued from Page One. )

know whethher you are cognizant Of the fact that the authorities of the United States will not permit the en- tering in our country people under arms. So. therefore. plan the enter ing Of compatriots under arms secret ly The United States will not per init the organization of Mexican forces in its territory, so that the neutral principles existing between the two nations may not be disturbed You must act with all reserve, being careful that there should be no infor-
 natin that will Interfere with the
 march of the revolutionary organ ization.
 I hope that with all due prudence this enterprise will be accomplished. 1 Sm informing mgself as to the prices of rifles and l will shortly give you the details.
 It is well to ascertain if it is true that there exists two thousand rifles stored in the cellar of the Cananea store. If they do positively exist. what ought to be done is to seize them at a designated hour before Green ilas time to arm his people. That Is why everything should be done
 vtry secretly so that the intentions of the Liberals should not be discov- cred that the rifles may be taken
 by surprise I say. don't let the in teations of the Liberals be known in regard to what has been referred to. the day designated for the out cry: as for the rest, the government is fully aware that the people will rise some day What is most inn poTtant is not to let the government or its agents know the day designated for taking the arms by surprise. leg Of you to let Ire Hnow if such a undertaking can be accomplished with all probabilities of success, that is, to take possession of the arms is tnis way we can calculate the strength of the party. It is also well for our fosces to gather the dyna-
 mite to be utilized in blowing up the railroads. etc. There is no forgive
 ness for Castanedo, nor Carrillo, noi | Rubio; but we must watch out fol one thing; not to attack the Ameri. | cans We must first above all, gel rid of our rulers. There will be ample | time afterwards to subdLe the for ! eigners. What is mostly needed i: ' to prevent the intervention of tho !, United States. The rulers are th cause of all our ills and they mus | Ee hanged. It is well to know tha is the American are attacked, th' tyrants would not hesitate in asking aid from the United States. I'm | treason of our tyrants has beel proven. We ought to. therefore, di
 rect all our blows against the ty \ rants.
 | I await your coming letters. Di
 rectly l will give you notice as U | prices on rifles.
 | As yet no day can be designate' for the strife. because tno.e are som details to be arranged, but it vii
 not be long for the moment to al
 rive desired by all Do not despair
 Let the citizens promptly arr
 themselves so that they nay be read when the hour is fixed.
 You know what your friend am cCmrade wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
R. FLORES MANGON. The Commission

H. fl.fDlkBS NA-NtIIN.
 The Commission Organizing Junta of the )
 Mexican Liberal Party )
 St. Louis, Mo.
 This Junta being fully awaEe of your patriotism and distinterested- ness with which you serve the Liberal cause. has resolved to commission you. that you may. with the prudence that the case requires, unite the opinion of the compatriots with whom you may treat, for the purpose of or ganizing an armed uprising against the Dictatorship with the end in view of carrying into effect the victory of the Liberal Platform promulgated the first day of July Of the present yaer As the cause requires that the move ment prepared by the Liberal Party shali be of such magnitude that the Dictatorship will find itself unable to suppress, it is urgent that all those agreeing in the above enterprise must comply with their promises of rebell- ing against the debased state of af- fairs now existing in the oppressed country, and on this account, you will under the name of the Junta, make public the following general subjects under consideration.
 1st. The revolution shall start at the same time in various places in several states of the Republic on a date designated by the Junta. 2nd. Once the revolution is start. ed. the Junta will establish quarters in Mexican territory.
 3rd. All those who, having prom lsed to rise in arms on the date desig- mated by the Junta who fail to do so and those who from now on should | give information of the doing or pro | jects of the JLnta shall be condemned | to death and will be executed by tht | revolutionary forces or their specia | agents.
 l The Junta does not doubt but tba you will comply with all the dutie which patriotism requires. and exact from you. very specially, a repor at least once a week, of your doing in progress of he r.-volution.
 Reform, Liberty and Justice, St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 2. 1906.
 President. R. Flores Magcn; Iibrado Rivera
 Douglas. Ariz..
 | RO the citizen lGuAS IT. E<SpihoS'
 The court room is crowded will scores of spectators who are interest ed in the case. there being numbe Of women. The prisoners are dail presented with bouquets of flowers b their lady friends and amirers.
 Saiazar Case
 In the case of the government Ns Manuaie Sa. gar a continuance wa granted until Saturday beoref prt bouncing a motion based on tn grounds that the indictment failed set up a cause of action. and furthe that the act under which the con plaint was drawn being unconstit' Itional.
 The Rapier Case
 The trial of the case of Blnefor Rapier, charged with being in the CO spiracy to defraud the government ol of funds that were secured by tt passing of stolen and forged check took up the entire time the cou from noon yesterday until midnisl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
The Rapier Case

The trial of the case of Blneford
 Rapier, charged with being in the con spiracy to defraud the government out of funds that were secured by the passing of stolen and forged checks. took up the entire time the court from noon yesterday until midnight last night. The case was given to the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
Douglas Meeting.

A most significant and impor-
tant meeting of the Republican
leaders of the Eleventh Ohio con-
gressional district was held at the
Neil house in Columbus, Friday
morning under invitation of Albert
Douglas, of Chillicothe, member
of the national house of represen-
tatives.
The meeting was called primari-
ly for the purpose of discovering
what opposition if any exists to
Mr.. Douglas denomination for
the third term and to silence any
such opposition if it is found.
There seems to be no general dis
position to oppose Mr.. Douglas
this time, although there have
been mutterings from some places
that a candidate might be brought
out against him.
If such be the case the purpose
is to head this opposition off with.
out delay.
The followers of General Char
les A. Grosvenor Of Athens have
never felt disposed to give any
hearty Endorsement to Mr.. Doug
las since the latter defeated the
general for the nomination in 1906
In order that the general and
his friends may not slip in at the
eleventh hour the plan is to have
such a Douglas organization per-
fected that opposition to it will be
useless.
During the last few days both
General Grosvenor and one of hls
chief supporters, Former Supreme
Court Clerk Josiah Allen, have
been in Columbus consulting with
leading Republican politicians and
this may have caused some un-
easiness IN the Douglas ranks.
Another matter which was dis
cussed was the things in behalf Of
the district for which Representa-
tive Douglas should ask during
the coming term of congress, to
which he will return the first of
December. 1t is understood that
any concessions which may be OBJ
tanned during the session will be
of advantage to him in the cam
paign of next year.
The new Bronson primary elec-
tion law and its relation to con-
gressional nominations was also
gone over and the best method of
following its provisions furnished
q subject for much talk. Incident
ally Mr., Douglas, as gubel nato,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
WHY SALYES FAIL TO CURE
ECZEMA.
They Clog the POres-OnIy
Liquid Can Reach the Inner
Skin.

Since the fashioned theory
of curing eczema through the
blood has been given up by scien-
lists, many different salves have
been tried for skin diseases. But it
has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and can not
penetrate to the inner skin be-
low the epidermis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
This-the quality of penetra-
ting-probably explains the tre-
mendous success of the only stand
ard liquid eczema cure, oil of
wintergreen as compounded in
d. d. d. Prescription. After ten
years of cure, the worlds leading
skin specialists have accepted this
as the true eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to
recommend d. d. d. Prescription
at 81 90 bottle, but for the bene-
fit of those who have meyer tried
the prescription, we arranged with
the d. D. D. Laboratories of Chi
cago for special large trial bottle
at 25 cents on special offer now.
This first bottle ought to convince
every sufferer, and, at any rate, it
will surely take away the itch at
once. Bort & Co., Logan, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
New Legislature Needed

Adverse remarks are made be
cause the voice of Ohio is not
found among the 81 States that
have petitioned Congress, through
their Legislatures, for constitu.
tlonal convention to prepare an
amendment for the election of
Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
After the Aldrich- Taft. Payne
tariff bill was passed, and Repub,
lican Senators who fought it were
being welcomed home by their
constituents with demonstrations
of approval, Republican paper
at the State capital lamented that
Ohio had no insurgents to honor.
The reason is exactly the same
in both iEstances-Ohio too long
has had so-called Republican Leg
islatures controlled by n coterie of
bosses regardless of the will of the
people.
Ohio's voice is not among the 81
States that would force the cleo
tion of Senators by direct vote be-
cause SO far it has never been pos
sible to get the required resolution
Republican Legislature,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
Confronting Coal Operators.

Horace l.. Chapmen, the big
jackson field operator says anent
present conditions confronting the
Ohio coal operators
''After more than thirty years
experience as a coal operator, and
an employer of labor in the state
of Ohio, l can truthfully say that
our coal industry is today CON
fronted by the gravest situation
that has ever arisen since my con
nection with it,"
The contention of the operators
is that the Trunk Line syndicate
is interested in coal lands in West
Virginia and Western Pennsyl.
vania, and also controls the Hook
ing Valley and that as long as
these conditions exist the Ohio
operators will not get justice. The
freight rate from the West Vir-
ginia mines to Toledo is 1925 for
a distance of 400 miles; from the
Hooking district to Toledo, 1873
miles, 81. The cost of production
in West Virginia is hut half the
cost of production in the state of
Ohio, and as things now stand the
operators must leave about one
half of the coal in the mines, to he
lost forever, because they can take
out only that which can be most
easily mined.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
United States Civil Service Ex-
aminatiOnS.

Competitive examinations will
f, be held as indicated below. 1
you desire to apply any of these
the proper blanks will be sent up
on receipt of your request stating
the names of the examination.
Mechanical Craftsman, Ordi
nance Department at Large, 1900
l40O-Nov, % 3.4.
Junior Electrical Engineer, Geo
logical Survey, $960.1200-Nov.
23.4.
Examiner of Accounts, Clerk
$1,000 3000-Nov. % +.
Junior Engineer, Geological Sur.
vey, SS40. l2O0-Nov. 23-4.
Junior Chemist (Explosiyes)
1860 12O0-Nov. "a.
Inspectors Asst. (Male) Dept,
of Agricultural, $S40-Nov. "a
Drainage Engineer, $l200-15OC
Nov. "a.
Medical Supervisor (Indian Ser
ice), $3.50 per Mo. and expenses
Nov 81,
Assistant, Atrophysical Labors-
tory, $50 per mo.-Nov. "a.
Engineer & Miller, Uintah Il
Ouray Indian Agency, Utah, 5000
81.
Library Cataloguer, $9o0-Nov.
"a.
Junior Zoologist, $l2OO-Nov
81.
Cook, 100000. - Application
may be filed at any time.
Bloomington, Ind, Cincinnati,
O., Cleveland, o., Columbus, o +,
Evansville, Ind, Fort Wayne, Ind,
Inianapolis, Ind, Ironton, Ohio,
Layfayette, Ind, Lexington, KY,
New Albany, Ind, Louisville, KY,
Paduoah, Ky, Terre Haute, Ind,
Toledo, o., Valparaiso, Ind,
Zanevllle, Ohio.
For application blanks, address,
"Secretary Civil Service Board"
at cities named, or
&. W. Moss,
Secy. 9th Civil Service Dist.
November /, 1909. Cincinnati, O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
l5I!I!'!N.13IlIiIsllla

realize that interest is growing inl
this, the greatest of live stock :
shows-this leading exponent of .
the live stock industry-and that
this great annual event is becom <
ing more popular from year to
year. Even though feeding opl
erations have been exceedinglyb
light during the past year, we still
find an increased number of en-
tries in the cattle department..
The draft horse exhibit will be-
the greatest ever seen in this orE
any other country. Horses, whose Z
lineage dates back into the dark :
ages, will be seen in the ring be- !.
side the most splendid specimens !:
of the English and Scottish types, ;
whose equals have never before
been brought together in such \
numbers in the history of the .
show ring. The number of ex-
hibitors in the sheep department D.
exceeds that of any previous year, 70
and in quality their exhibits will ..
far surpass anything ever seen d;
here in the past, as the entries DO
show them to contain some of the IS
choicest importations made to thlsv
country in recent years. In the :
swine department all the leadingaC
types will again be represented
and the quality will be superior to
that of any show ever seen on this a
continent. All these and many
other new features give promise DIN
the coming exposition the II
greatest in the history of this |,
splendid series of events, and no y
one, be he ever so distantly con-
nected with live stock-the right
aim of our basic industry, agri-
culture-can afford to miss this
exceptional opportunity for edu-
cation, entertainment and pleas
lre trip in one.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
Harry Crooks.
Lancaster Eagle.l

The body of Harry f. Crooks,
who was electrocuted in the Ohio
penitentiary just after midnight
Thursday, was turned over to his
sister, Mrs. John Flegel, of Ian.
caster, and was brought to this
city on the 1885 Hooking Valley
train today and taken from the
station direct to the family burial
lot at Forest Rose cemetery by
Undertaken Ferd Getz, accom-
panied by the near relatives and
friends and the interment was con-
Quoted by III. b. Lewis, who was
his spiritual adviser just proceed
ing his electrocution, and who
with sister and brother, accom-
panied the body from Columbus.
The proceedings concerning the
burial and arrival of the body
were kept very quiet, so as not to
attract any attention, and very
few indeed had any knowledge of
the burial.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
NELsoNvILLE NEWS

l
Miss Leona Wells left Monday
noon for a few days visit with
Miss Emma Hartman in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gano
had as their guest the latter part
of last week, Miss Helen Gano of
Logan.
Mrs. Winfield johnson and two
children left Wednesday noon for
few days visit in Logan. before
returning to her home in Newark
after spending two weeks in this
city, the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Young.
Aytch Comstock spent Friday
evening in Logan, the guest of
friends.
Miss Josephine England of Lo.
gan, was the guest of friends in
this city, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Trltch of Logan, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. g. E.
Welch, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin, Jr., and Won
da Martin of Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Almost every session of the Ohio
Legislature for years has had it's
resolution in favor of constitu-
tional convention being called by
Congress to frame such an amend
ment. This is the only kind of
resolution that counts, but every
such resolution has been chloro.
formed or emasculsted by amend
ments until adoption meant moth
ing but an empty expression with
no more binding force upon Con.
gress than the tariff plank of the
platform adopted at Chicago last
year by the convention which
nominated Mr.. Taft for President.
Ohio has no insurgents to honor
because Charles w. F. Dick, who
voted with Aldrich 80 times, and
Theodore +. Burton, who voted
with Aldrich 9S times, were elect
ed to the Senate by Republican
Legislatures, the same coterie of
bosses being in control both times,
except that Burton was taken into
full fellowship at the State con-
vention last year as substitute
for Dick. Does anybody believe
that either Dick or Burton would
stand ghost of a show of being
returned to the Senate if their re-
election depended on direct vote
of the people?
This brings to a focus two preg-
nant facts, one of which is parent
of the other, Ohio has no insur-
gents to honor because of sys-
tenn of electing Senators which
Republican Legislatures in Ohio
have been unwilling to surrender.
One of Ohio's greatest needs to-
day is different kind of Legisla-
ture-and next year is the time to
get it.
"Harmon and clean sweep
next time" includes the Legisla-
ture as much as it does Lieutenant
Governor and full corps of State
officers, for the State needs men in
all these positions who will work
in perfect accord with Governor
whose administration thus far
verifies his conviction that loyalty
in service to all the people is the
duty of public SER
want