davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12


Wanted -Msn and women 20 hear
WAltAf Thomas KILLS lecture Sunday
fHsHiuF 1875 b HH. Arcade Hail for
fH1eDenda1t Socialists Subject. The
RInal Trust Eisher ~ the Producers.
81 ~ Those Who Toll Not Neither DO
IEry Spin Violin solo ~ Chester
IhHHaaa. she nofsf solaisf aud Instructor
tf Noom a.. HviYaae Bids. Admission
free ~i2
Wanted Able bodied men beinern ages
H1e NJ 81 fof II " Marine Corps Must be-
NnIfe4hofn. Or hase first papers Xxx
tfft9nf o~ppnffunifles TO see tire world
Good n&y. clothing r#tlgna, quarferf
medical Attendance free Apply a.
Hatfne 5s-3t. Grand Central Hotel e..
effsN Waah al
E4n give steady position 20 men ~
good Appearance and address aho are
NlffDa ~ present new inenEeuee prpyo-
Hfffeh T~op4nafrh contract 40 fhe riEht
mar. win good nance Tor ADVANCE
feHt Call Z 20 g. 81 Central hlds
-le-H-n
Wanted Aen 10 becoma moving Pfc
fufs operators Tor MI exposition
MI tTterfench necessary call All,
Theatrical E4fhnuRe 900 PsVpiefa Bank
Egfn corner sseDna and Pike
Wanted foang man % print photo
~ueaiearda 1909 FifAt av t-i1
BaHfad- reuHR man TO learn uhefo.
graph business 1897 FIRST Az seA4
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-12

he will and wishes Of those from whose
he lds the trust was received. He IA
extremely simple In his manner, Is easy
Of approach, and eager In his desire 20
always accommodate those having bust
ness in his department. lie is what
might be termed working Ofiicial, /"
not too good 70 punch" q typewriter
or transcribe a record or do anything
else connected with the work Of his
Office.
He Il ex-officiO State Librarian, Gus
t0dian OF the Capitol building and
grounds. and member Of the Board Of
Com nissiOners Of State Institutions,
the PardOning Board, the Board Of Ed
uca ION and the State CanvassinR Board
lie is also custodian Of the Great Seal
1T the State and State records. He
also mas supervision Of the compilation
and publication Of the legislative acts,
and Of all matters relating % corpora.
lions chartered By the State.
Mr. Crawford n Grand Vice Chancel-
Tor Of the Order Of Knights Of Pythias.
and takes q great interest IN the Order.
His wife died "a September, 1908.
he has six cinldren, William BlOxham,
Of Pensacola. John 4. G., OF Jackson
vile, and Genevieve. Gladys, Henry
Gay. Jr.. and George GWynn, who live
with him IN Tallahassee
The Secretary greatest pleasure and
lie hobby - hunting Wild ducks and
geese He knows every cove and creek
between che Ock lockOnee and Wacia1a
rivers, and those who have enjoyed the
pleasure Of 3 tap with him viii testify
that Cisv Crawford knows where and
low % "baR he dueks" He Il never
happier than Whon o. he duck
stand NJ The march grae1. with BE feet
buried IN che mud, end be famcas Chss-
apoake Bay Dig, Yan, 81 hls eide,
WntchlnE for TIE pnealnH d1ck 81 go8ss.
unle Is be arould ne camp r. ~
night whag ~ 9Fea u dwell uron tho
GENES. and teIi of Biz experiences. in
those creeks and coroa. in lhe dags 81
l11H as0 when Be hunted "a them A.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-12

Henry Clay Crawford, twelfth Score.
tary Of State since the admission Of
Florida into the Union, was born in
cambridge, Georgia, on the 9Th OF
April, 1856, and was reared on the
"Old Plantation" near CraWfOrdville,
IN Wakulla county, Florida. He wsE
married February 22d, 1881, 20 Anua
Moring, Of Crawfordville, and for seve.
raj years thereafter was engaged in the
mercantile business.
Mr.. CraWford's political career brgan
IN 1887, when be was elected 10 the
Florida Legislature from Wakulia
county. IL viii be remembered that the
Legislature Of that year WIS marked By
the spirited contest for the United
States Senatorship between former
Governor Bloxham and Governor Perry.
Eight years before, Governor Bioxham
had appointed the father OF the We
kulla Representative 10 be Secretary Of
State. and four years thereafter Gov
ern0r Perry had performed q like ser
vice, and 8r. Crawford found himself
under obligations 70 both candidates.
He ospoused the cause % Governor
BlQxham, however, and supported him
throughout ire long and bitter contest.
which finally resulted Ia the election OF
Senator Samuel Pasco.
IN January, 1850, Mr. Crawford &C.
ceptcd q cI1fkahip IN the Office Of the
Secretary 0f State, which position he
bed continuongly until the death Of bic
father IN Jannary, 1902, when Governor
jenninQB appointed him. without BIZ
makinF aDplicaiion Tor the said r0si.
tion, o s1eceed his father, which np-
paiatmont oxtendod only until the next
general olaetion. and GA the primary ~
1853 ~ wa elected uithout oppoaition
IN t1s cnnpoiFn 81 1904 Sc uEs opposed
lnT rn.aIo6tcn 81 Two aN,Etsto Nana.
ttI1 la Ga 1rEl rTInarV ~ faI'ci bg
rnlg 3 feu gotes ~ securing e - lofll9
n6EN 1oE oUronoNI1. nn1 ua1 fUcea %
~ 1I11 1t H.Tg. ~ which 81
n "a of'II ~ n1tr lha1
t m 1 '|0
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-12

Of 1908 he was again elected without
opposition.
No man in this State was ever reared
in better political school, no MN ever
imbibed Ms ideas Of democracy from a
purer source and those who know h,m
best will be the first 20 say that no man
ever mJre faithfully applied the funda
mental principles OF democracy 20 The
political problems with which he has
had 10 cope Ia his official and political
life.
he comes from an old and distin-
guished Southern family. Among his
most prominent ancestors is bis great
uncle, William Harris Crawford, who
WAS In the public eye along with Web
ster, Calhoun And Clay. He was United
States SenatOr from Georgia first
President pro t~mpore Of the United
states senate Secretary Of War under
President N ,dsn: Secretary Of the
Treasury ind r President Monroe. and
refused The same position under Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams was Minister
60 France during the reign Of Napoleon,
and was tne regular caucus nominee Of
the democratic party IN 1924 for the
Presidency. Another kinsnan, George
w. Crawford. Wa Governor Of GeOrkit
and Secretary Of War. Other ancestors
Ne d various 20 .itions Of honor and trust.
one being Secretary Of State Of Ge0r-
gia for many years. while bic OWa father
waa Secretary 3f Stats Of Florida for
tWeniy one years. ~ lnhoriting the
political Tendencies 0f ancestors, the
rreeene Geerrfarv ~ - also eremp-
lies In bis political end Vate hfe 3
franknea1 81 character. hDnesty Of par.
pos and simplicity Of mannfr that NQa
soch high and honOrable positions for
those Who wrote the family name IN
tie political history 81 TIE past eont.
uFg. There Is nothing resembling os
tentatian about ~. Crawford. It heg
always BEEN Sc belief end pracllcg that
oIt1I tr1T,a should make an public
foFFarfg whal lhe nane really Ininllcs.
nCl Itr DCnn0cInrr. bnl re lInefes. O.
M n1f4rt az aN times 81.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-12

esty office; A--spec Privileges
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
rhE SUNDAY cIRcus

The pro paraders were all but down and out this afternoon, the antis, led by those yigilalt and earnest m his ters. having taken EIe fight vigorous lye right into the bigtop where the circus people sued for terms.
 "Will it be satisfactory if we cut out the parade and the afternoon per formapce?f wired, in effect, the cir GUS management.
 Here was an entering wedge bigger and broader than the ministers per haps expected. They d not care to go on record as being satisfied with any Sunday circus performance, so they tactfully. not to say diplomatieal- ly, wired something like this: We would much prefer that you give your exhibition on Monday"
 That was the latest information available this afternoon on the. sub iect. There will be no c ty council meeting to hear report on the anti parade ordinance for the reason that the mayor will not be asked to call a special meeting, and the mayor will not be asked to call a special meet ing because the committee is not ready to report.
 So it begins to look very blue for those young Americans who had rlanped to play hockey from Sunday school and see the elephants and that S25.00O prize team of dapple grays, to say nothing of the clowns and mon keys
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
JOHN T. BURNS TO
 SPEAK IN FL PAso

John T. Burns. secretary of the Dry Farming congress. will reach Fl Paso tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from California and will lat once be taken to the chamber of commerce luncheon at the St Regis. where he will address the Fl Pasoans on the work of the congress in re- cla ming the so-called desert land of the country. says the Herald.
 After a hard years office work at Cheyenne in preparation for the Dry Farming congress recently held there Mir. Burns has consented to accept a number of invitations from various commercial bodies fin the west and tell them something about the work of dry farmink- He accordingly left his headquarters at Denver and. go- ing by way of Billings. Montana. of dry farm ng He accordingly left spoke there and at Seattle. Portland. Sacramento. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 He g now returning to Denver and has consented to stop over in Fl Paso and deliver an address to the chamber of commerce. He will arrive Thursday afternoon en route to Den Nef anu VIII nave tue rest ot tne ua5 in the city Secretary C. A. Kinne Of the chamber of commerce. and q. A. Martin. Texas executive committee man of the Dry Farming congress. will meet Mir. Burns al the deDot on bis arrival and drive him at once to the luncheon. SO the diners will have the benefit of hear'Dg him talk. This is a subject of great interest to the southwest and no doubt the luncheon will be largely attended. as the ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
HAS NEW coNcENTRAroR

[. r. casey, tr., a weu known Sn sora. Mexico. mining oDerafo-. say To Moctezuma Coprer enrnnanv b7~ fully completed it's new 2000-ton cor ceDrator. which will add a double tonnage to the ore output of the pro perty.
 He also says the Fl GIobo gold mines will at once install sS0000 worth of improved min ng machinery, which will largely increase the devel- opment and market output of these mines, while many other gold bearing claims of the vicinity are being rap idly placed upon paying basis.
 The late discoveries in the Barr gan locality. he says. show telluride gold ore running as high as ounces on the surface. About 200 locations have already been made in this new Sonora gold district.
 Vice President Corral Of the Mex ican republic and associates have just opened up a new Sonora mining q strict. which displays 300 ounces in silver and three ounces in gold. De veIorment work is in efficient pro gress ard large amounts of this ore will soon be shipped for Fl Paso sme'tinG" he said.
 "The SauJa Fe mining property has been acquired by P. J. Tehauey and others. who are now shipping gold ' and silver ores to Fl Paso with val ues of 200 ounces in silver and one ounce n gold.
 The old Santa Rosal'a mine. locat- ! ed near Arizpe, has been taken over | by the Clancy brothers, and Is be !, ing equipped with the latest modern machinery. This property has mar keted S1,600, ,000 in less than eighteen months. one carload shipment averag- ing S13,0O0 per ton in gold.
 '"The Chispas Mining company has installed a tramway over eight miles long and will shortly begin heavy ore shipments. This property has the banner record of gold and silver ore marketing on this continent, having shipped for Fl Paso reduction over seven and one-haif million ounces at the ration of one ounce of gold to 100 ounces in silver. The mine W Il probably break all former splendid shipment records this year. "The San AukustiDe silver ard gold i mine has been lately acquired by American capital and will soon begin heavy ore shipments for Fl Paso re duction.
 The Belen mines, owned by Mil waukee, Wiscons n, capital and locat- ed thirty miles from Arizpe, have uu- covered big and rich body of bis muth and gold and silver ore, while eight and one half per cent bismuth ore has lately been opened up in an adjacent region.
 The Bacoachi god placers have just been bought by American money and will be worked on a heretofore unknown extended scale, from 1500 70 2000 acres of placer grounds be- | ing washed this season. These piac- CTS have been in operat on since 1904 with a serial gold oupgt averaging s0.oo0 ounces per year"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
WHO WILL BE SUCCESSOR ID
 GEORGE CURRY
Theater of Excitement in Ter ritorial Politics is Transfer red to New Mexico-Some Prospective Candidates

SANTA FEE. N M.. April 9.-The all-important question of the hour Is who will be made governor of New Mexico when the formal and final resignation of Governor George Curry .s sent in and accepted. or course. 1t is known that the governor has It in his n..nd to free himself from his official duties in the near future. hut when he will do so is known 10 him only. h the interim pipe-dreams are astonishingly frequent. and the spec gubernatorial throne Is interesting, if not amusing.
 UI co-f.e, there are no end of can didates who are willing to sacrifice themselves for the sake of their par ty and take up the onerous duties of the chief executive. All week the town has been filled V tn rumors as to who the next head of New Mexico will be. From one source comes the story that ex-Goyernor H. J. Hager- man is already slated for the job and with this story comes the asser tion that under his regime the terri tory will witness such a thorough in-
 
 never before known. On the other hand. however, this story is highly r diculed and the statement made that Curry will recommend his sue eessor, who will be none other than Secretary Nathan Jafa.
 From another source comes the an Inouncement that William Tipton win be the man, while again others claim that Levi A. Hughes will unq1estion- ably be selected.
 The latest story is to the effect that ex-Governor Nj. A. Otero. recent ly appointed territorial treasurer. wants the job Of governor, and that he has the ins de track.
 All Live in Santa Fe.
 It will be noted that in discussing the subject the possible candidates mentioned all live in Santa Fe. yet the assertion is made that if the next governor is not one of the above mentioned men, he will, beyond ques- on be an eastern man
 Of course. all talk that is going the rounds on this momentous subject is sub-rosa, no one making a public statement. Forecasts of this charac. ter, however. are w6rfh about as much as weather forecasts in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
COUNTY SUPERVISORS

The board Of county supervisors, composed of Messrs. McCabe. Scheer- CT and Bowen. will hold a session n this city tomorrow in connection with the project of establishing in the vi cinity of Douglas a branch county hosrital and poor farm. It Is under stood the board has received several rroffers Of land for the site of the institut on and it is probable that at the meeting tomorrow they will de eide upon one of these.
 The need of a county hospital and poor farm here has been pressing for many years, but of late the demands made upon the charities of the coun- ty has been so strong that another place has become imperative. Only this morning an indigent Mexican, suffering with a complicat on of troubles, one of which is tuberculosis. applied for help. Accomranying him was his wife, who, herself, is but a shadow of a woman. The man came to Arizona when a boy and worked long at the Copper Queen smerer Eight months ago he became i'll and ever since has been unable to work. The wife has been keeping body and soul of both together by doing such work as she could get Judge R ce ordered the Mexican sent to the county hospital.
 Many Seek Charity.
 It was not an infrequent incident in Judge Riee's office. Every day or SO come applicants for assistance. Most of them are Mexicans of the lowest class. Sti'l they are humans and must be cared TO-.
 we need the proposed county hos. pitaI and poor farm in this section. saId Judge Rice tn1s morn ng. Many If the indiseDts after being properly fed and cared for are able to do light work. and a county farm would be just ;he place for them"
 It Is tod on the outside that Judge Rice has been playing foxy in this matter by sending all indieelts tu Supervisor Scheerer as an object les son. showing the need of a county poor farm near here. And t would seem that the stra-egy of the judge has worked out successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
eALoHEAos AeE HAPPY

 The Douglas bald-head brigade was wildly excited last night. number of girls whose swaggery walk, mod ish dress. air of independence. HDd. Tn fact, whose general ensemble con fessed to their correction with the stage. were seen upon the streets wh le the biliboards and the amuse- meut columns made no reference to any theatrical engagement.
 "AnythiDe doing at the Orpheum tonight?" the bald-heads asked.
 Nothing announced" they were told.
 Well, if I didn't see some show girls on the street this afternoon my name isn't Col Blank" said one.
 ~Nor mine Major Real Thing" said another.
 Nor mine Captain Hot Stun. " said a third. If it 'sn't true I'll never be a mem Der of another territorial board" in- terfected another.
 And I'll never apply to get on a Nor will I ever sell another pound of meat"
 Same here"
 Me, too"
 All this excitement was occasioned by the early arrival of the Streeter- Bryan stock company, which will be seen Saturday and Sunday nights at the Orpheum. And the mystery of the early arrival of the company was cleared when Morrie Streeter. a com edian who looks a scream. fioated in 10 the International office this morn. ing.
 What are we doing here so soon ? Oh. that's easy. You see. for theat- rical people we are a trifie more re- ligious than the ordinary run of stage folks. who haven't time to be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
DOUGLAS NEWS NOES
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL
DOUGLAS. Arizona.

DOUGLAS. Arizona, April g. w. H. Neel. neral manager of the Hysham and Neel cattle interests in the Sulphur Spring valley. with headquarters at the Four Bar ranch, is in the city today. Mir. Neel says that the range now is in fair condi tion. though prior to the recent snow and rain cattle were ia ling very fast.
 Mir. Neel stated today that the To- cation of homesteads in the Sulphur Springs valley was limiting the range area heretofore depended upon by his company to such an extent that it has been decided to gradual ly move the cattle away and it is the intentionfto take the Arizona herds to Montana.
 Mir Neel. like many other of the reople of Arizona, has little faith Tn the dry farming methods in this sec tion, but the farmers who are eagerly taking the land seem to be imbued with abundant hope that they will make a success of farming in the Sulphur Springs valley and in the face of this cond ton nothing remains for the cattleman but to move out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
pEc,li-IAR SITUATION

From prosecuting witness against men who were discharged to defend ant in an action in which he. himself, was declared guilty and fined. was a peculiar transformation in Just ce Rice's court which centered about J. A. Cason, a valley raDcher. Cason yesterday had Jose Ramirez and Jose Montana arrested, on the charge of robbery. but the evidence against them was so fiimsy that the court discharged the two defendants. While the hearing was in Drogress Patrol man Mike Lyle discovered that Cason's h'p rocket was heavily laden with a miniature cannon and upon the conclusion of the hearing on the robbery charge Cason was paced uu- der arrest for carrying concealed weapons.
 Th's morinng the case was called in Justice Rice's court and the de- fendant. greatly sobered by ahstf pence during the night, made his ap- pearance in court.
 Judge" he said, there's just one thing left for me to do and that's to rlead guilty. but I am go Dg to ask you to let me of with the lowest fine. And l want you to understand. judge, that l didn't have that gun on me with the idea of running anything over the court"
 Judge Rice assured him that he knew that to be the case.
 "The truth of the matter is." said Cason. q was afraid of those fellows and their friends. intended to plant the gun before coming into the court room, but just as I was about 10 gel rid of it Bob H lbTrn joined me and inst had to tote it into court"
 Judge Piee gave him the minimum fire of s25 which was paid by rela tive.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

Globe. formerly one of the best ball towns in the territcry seems to have dropped off the map as far as the national game is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
STURGES NOT FOUND AT HE
 PIE COUNTER
Sturdy Rancher, Instead of Off,
 flee Hunting, Contents Him.
 self With Punching Cattle and Attending to Business

TUCSON. April 9.-With all the rush and scurrying to get to Wash ington and beg a place at the pie counter, there was one man who nev- CT moved. The repor. was current that he, too. had joined the clamor ous host and had squeezed in among others at the feet of the great fath- CT, and had loudly joined n the pop ular refrain of Me Too, Mir. Presi dent" But w. s. Sturges, the one in question. never budged, but Gin cinnatus like, quietly remained al
 home and punched cattle over all the south end of the Baboquavari noun tains. To his eternal credit, he. 1t is said, refused to join in the clamor and lust after the flesh pots of of fee. On h s return home last Feb ruary he was accompanied by his sister. Mrs. E. NJ. Brush of Chicago. who came for the purpose of seeing Arizona, but above all to visit her brother. Yesterday she came to Tue son intending to return home and Mir. Sturges came with her. When inter viewed on his supposed Washington busiess, he astonished his numerous friends by the statement thas he had not only not been to Wash ngtcn. but that he had too much selfrespect for tine people he represented to kick and scrap for a place at the official grab bag If the president wanted him he knew where he was. and if he did not want him, his money, time and self-resrect had not been and would not be wasted He had not asked an endorsement and did not intend to. Neither had he expended as much as a postage stamp in soliciting support for the place. He did. however. think. although he was somewhat slow in so express ng himself, that the people of southern Arizona had not been giv- en a square deal in the measure of federal appointments. They had no thing. had not asked for anything and had not been given anything, al though the weight of population and taxable property were both in the south: that Pima county has a great CT population than the four northern counties combined. but Pima county, if she is 10 get anything. must go to Sonora for (. and come home as Pete Kitchen did Sturges is a true type of a good ArizoDan. Had the presi- dent seen fit to have appointed him. fl is more than probable that he would have accepted the place. but if it had to be sq3abbled for, he did not want it. He will return home in the course Of a day or so. Although deeply interested n the welfare of Arizona he can be as good citizen and work as hard for Arizona out of pol itics as he can in. and that Is what he intends to do now.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

Happy Hogan's Vernon team in the coast league. after a poor beginning. seems to be hitting it's stride and is now winning a good per centage or the games pared. TSis s good news to the fa'thfuI for Happy is very pop ular in fandom.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

religious very often, and we are lay. ing off for holy week. That's a point I have made ever since I have had a company of my own on the road. The Bisbee management wanted us to go on this week but I said. noth. ing doing: this the week we lay off So we laid off and 'are spend ing a few of the open days here. consider holy week ends with Good Friday and that we may work on Sat urday just as well as not"
 Streeter has been in the west sev- eral years. He says he gets the money in the west and consequently likes the country. Not a bad idea. that