davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
JURY
 FAILS 10 AGREE

(Coatinued from Page One) meant to say that would plead not guilty.
 A number of witnesses from Saf- ford. who were brought here for the purpose of testiiying in the case against w. J. Eddleman were excus- ed yesterday and returned home this morning.
 Trial jurors. as fast as they dis qualify in the examination of the charges against Eddleman. are excus- ed for the term as if is the intention Of the government to try only the cases agaist Eddleman and >Nolan during the balance of the term that the [. s. court is in session and If a juror cannot qualify to serve in the case he is excused. Some twenty have already been so disposed of.
 Divonce cases continue to be tried between times in the district court three being called up yesterday. De cTees were granted in only one. the ether two being continued for fur ther evidence.
 No order has yet been entered on the minutes Of the United States court of the appointment of any one tO SuCftU H. '. oldniOEu as N- S. commissioner at Bisbee. who tender cd his resignation to the court dur ing the past week.
 City Marshal Jack Stevens and Jay Wilmoth, former constable Of Bis bee. were in attendance before the grand jury, being called in case that was being investigated by that body this forenoon.
 An alleged assault to commit rape case from Pearce was heard yester- day by the grand jury. the cause coming direct to the grand jury as no preliminary examination was held. The defendant is Mexican and the complaining witness is said to be only thirteen years of age. Sheriff White and his deputies are at work rounding up citizens. who were fortunate to have their names drawn. from the box, to serve as trial iurcrs to report on May 2s. The drawing was had yesterday in the clerks office and was attended by he clerk. the probate judge and a representative Of the sheriffs office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
GRAF GETS NEWS OF
 !, PATHFINDER M|SHlP

Frank Graf. broker and motoring
 enthusiast. is in receipt of a letter
 from E1 Paso telling of the mishaps
 Cf the party of automobilists in the
 Pathfinder car which is selecting
 route for the big automobile race to
 Mexico City, to. be held A the near
 future The accident. which resulted
 SO dlsastrcusly to the party which Is composed of H. Macarton. William
 Kniprcr. F. E. Spooner and James
 Howard. occurred in the middle of the desert e.ween Candelaria and Quad
 alupc about thirty miles each way
 from viiiztion. Macarton and How ard. two of the party. started out for Card a. ia. when the breakdown oc- cur and Spooner and knipper staySd th the car. With but little
 to eat a7d less to drink both the rud-
 ge and tke two men left behind to await rsl,ef suffered hardships of a more than ordinary severe nature. It was two days before relief came to
 SD or aud Knipper and during all
 that time they had but three quarts of rusty water taken frcm the radiator Of the autoIhobile to keep them alive
 They almost exhausted what little canned food tley had with them and had not relic; arrived at the time it did the men would have been eompell- ! ed to struggle along in hope of reach ,ng a village or camp.
 The Pathfinders are spending a cou- pie of days in Fl Paso where a new part for the automobile had been SC cured which will be adjusted to re-
 place the broken down piece of mech.
 an!sm when the motorists return
 to where their machine was aban- l doned.
 In order to avoid being stalled by | the sitting sands of the desert the | automobilists have discovered tirat boards will have to be laid to form
 a runway across the desert strip. This
 work will be begun as soon as it $ ! possible.
 The race over the course which is | now being selected will be the first
 event of it's kind ever run to Mexico City. The pathf nding automobile has travelled 33.000 miles altogether se- lecting routes for races and runs. It left Denver several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

15O6-Christopher Columbus died at Valladolid. Spain.
 l775-Articles of confederation and union agreed on by the American col onieS
 1S25--Henry Huntley Haight< <tenth governor Of California, born in Koch ester. N. Y. Died in San Francisco, September 2, 1878.
 1S32-Indian massacre at Indian Creek, Illinois.
 1S6t-Governor MagOffin proclaim ed the neutrality of Kentucky.
 1S79-St Patrick's cathedral, New York, dedicated.
 1S91-People's party formed in Cincinnati.
 1S97-Joseph H. Earle. U. s. sena- tor from South Carolina, died at Greenville, s. C.
 1900-Foreign diplomats called on the Chinese foreign office to take more stringent measures against the Boxers.
 1903-The first British Transvaal parliament opened
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

cursion. and the consequent necessi. ty for the train to be back here quite early Monday morning. the train will
 be scheduled to leave Fl Paso earli
 CT than 10 a. m. Sunday night. f But
 at present that is mere speculation. The fact of most importance is that
 the excursion already is catching on
 though a month on, and it is certain 10 be a big and memorable railroad jaunt of Bisbee and Douglas people pleasure-bent.
 Mir. ODonovan will go to Bisbee in a few days to assist in stirring un
 interest there, which already is re ported to be acute.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

Many Members of Women's Clubs.
 There are more women members of clubs in New York city than in any two other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
SUBWAY STREET Is BEING MADE WIDER

Work of enlarging the street over the old subway. generally referred to since the beginning of work on the new subway as Subway street was begun yesterday. The section being widened is that in front of the former residence of Walter Doug las. general manager of the Copper Queen company. NIT. Douglas agreed to this al the time funds were being raised for the building of a Rew subway. following the destruc, tive floods of last year.
 About ten feet will be taken from the yard of what is now the Y. w. c. A. home. The iron fence has been removed after which a cement side walk, continuous of that now along the plaza of the general offices of the Copper Queen, will be laid. This will leave the street the same width in the clear all the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

The Testimony of the Face. Tn the face of a man you may see the secret O, his 'life.-Hearth and Home
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
world. Postal Business.

The postal business of the world is increasing ' per cent. per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

gert and Thomas; Livingston, Null len and Strange.
 At Chicago: R. H E Chicago --. .. ... -.. .-.I2 l4 1 Boston " . - " 2 ' 2
 Batteries: Smith and Owens. Moran, Chech and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
4ra. winslows soo.arg syraE

Ia. b~sn used for over sryTlvJv. YrARs
 gJIFpNs I MorgEts, S2, tas,t z, s,.rle CPIlD:s 5CUrJiEs -l- sHl ID. SOFT ssN $ sheGy Ms Al.Ls ,; e.iNi ygPss WIND ,loLlg, sns Is the ? ps-t oi the ~c c-.d- be srire a,d ask for Mrs wt .ov's Soothing syrni,.- and take no other ku 70. c and Drl<s Act, June stn Iss Serial Mum. s.< AZ OLD AND WELL. FRIED RFrEpV
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Wanted!

Attractions and freaks of all kinds for Eagles Picnic, June 18th. See B. L. Holland, Lowell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Cameron News

The Wegner Bros had their wind
mill raised last Tuesday.
Giles Bowler is again assisting H.
Blum in his blacksmith shop.
The Misses Ida and Emma Hartung
returned Thursday from trip to the
A. Y. F. Expo. at Seattle.
Rev. Finke and family went to
their land east of Southwick this
week to care for their garden.
The new parsonage. which has
been under construction by Rucks
and Hartung. has just been finished.
Albert and Will Schultz left last
Friday for Seattle to attend the A.Y. P
Expo. Before returning they will visit
their sister, Mrs. Traeger. at Liberty
Lake.
Leland forfeited the game to Stony
Point last Sunday by refusing to con.
tinue the game after the fifth inning.
The same day they were defeated
by Sonthwick, score Is to 10.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Bowel Complaint in Children

When six month old the little
daughter Of E. N Dewey. a well
known merchant OF Agnewville, Va,
had an attack of cholera infantun.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was given and
effected a complete cure. This ZEN
edy has proven very successful in
cases OF bowel complaint in children
and when given according to the
plain printed directions can be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened it is pleasant to take, which is
OF great Importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young children.
For sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Additional Locals

Hon, Bnrton L. French will de.
liver the address at the Deary cele.
bration.
John Ehlers and wife who have been
visiting iu the east for The past several
months returned home Sunday.
Your attention is called to the adj
vertisement of the Vollmer-C Clearwater
Co., IN this issue. Now is the time to
order sacks.
Owing to a recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission re.
garding the hours of labor for tele-
graph operators, it is expected that
Kendrick will have third operator,
who is expected to arrive in the near
future.
A Grange picnic will be held at
Lyles Grove, west of Pullman, on July
5th, following which there will be a
week of camp meeting of the Church
of Christ. S. o. Pool Of Wenatchee
will be the principal speaker. A good
time is expected.
Miss Ahart is at Fred S. Beck
with's this week demonstrating the
Economy jars and will remain until
Saturday night. The ladies parti-
cularly are invited to come in and
see the beauties of the Economy jars
aud the method Of canning fruit, ETC.,
with these modern jars.
At its "Flag of the Free" evening
service, next Sunday, the Presbyterian
church extends cordial invitation to
all lovers of their country. young and
old. men and women, to fifty celebrate
the nations birthday by attending
divine service and recognizing and
worshipping the author of liberty.
Frank Yergens has sold his ranch
on the Sperry grade to Max Heink.
of Lodi, California, and on Thursday,
July 8, will hold an auction sale of
farming tools and implements, house.
hold goods, etc., for which bills have
been printed by the Gazette Office.
Capt. Carlton is to be the auctioneer.
il. Mitcham has been granted a
twenty days leave of absence and
will start next Sunday for Spokane
where he will join his brother, who
recently visited here. They will
make trip 10 Coast points, visiting
the A. Y. P. Fair at Seattle during
the trip. His route on the r F. D.
will be covered by E. G. Hobbs, his
regular substitute.
An automobile party came down
from Moscow Wednesday to call on
Mrs. ]. R. Hall at her home, "Stonv
Point" In the party were Mesdames
DR.. Carithers, J. J. Day. Steven
Griffith, Dan Hanna, Geo Coffin,
Chas. Swan, VIM. Mcconnell, Frei
Walker and Bert Martin, all of Mos
COW. and Mrs. L. G. Whitbeck of
Spokane. After a social call of
several hours, the party went to
Moscow by moonlight. The cars
we're driven by AL Lambert and
Vernie Ziepler
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

N'JTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Michael Samels, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executor of the estate of Michael Same1s, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 10months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executor at Ken
drick, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
MICHAEL BLEcK,
Executor of the estate of Michael
Samels, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Ida. Mar. %, 1909. az
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
WORLDS LARGEST PICTURE
The Paris Courthouse VIII Have One
Of Over Three Thousand
Square Feet.

Another record has been broken,
saws the Paris correspondent of
German paper. This time the size OF
n nainting will stand for the new rec
ord.
Until now It has been supposed the
Tintoretto Paradise" In the palace
of the doges, in Venice, which covers
space equal to 1850 square feet,
was the largest work of that kind In
existence. Malo-Nord's creation for
the paris courthouse will have a sur
face space Of about 1926 square feet.
and will undoubtedly be the largest
decorative painting In the world.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
Notice of Adjustment Day

ESTATE OF HENRY GAssER. DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrator Of the estate of Henry Gasser,
late of the County OF Otcro. in the State OF
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court Of said
0tero County, Mt the Court House In La Junta.
December. A. ID. 1870, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
n. IN. Of said day, nt which time all persons
having claims against said estate arc notified
and requested to attend Tor the purpose Of hav.
Ing the same adjusted. All persons Indebted
to said estate are request ed to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Ordway Colorado, this 18th day OF
No sember, A. ID. 1909.
Z. s. STIISNfErz, Administrator
of the estate Of Henry Gassor, Deceased.
A. d. WALLIS, Attorney.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT of the Interior
US, Land Office At Pueblo colorado. .

Department of the Interior
U. y. Land Office at Pueblo colorado.
November 20tn, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that James ID. Case. Of
Manzhnola, Colorado. who, on December s, 1904,
made desert land entry No. 55s. Serial No. O9d0,
Tor Lots and I, Section 2; Lots l and 3.
Section >. Township 22S., Range 55w 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has hed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before U. S. Land Office at
1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Mallett,
COrnelia Mallett,
Thomas Is Wilson.
Elliott n. Freeman, all OF Manzanola. Colo.
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication Nov. 26th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
enolI.h Woman Achieve. Honors.

Miss Ivy e. Woodward, M. D., Lon
don having passed the required exam
inations. has been admitted mem
her of the Royal College of Physi.
clans. She is the first female student
admitted to the membership OF the
college. -,
cal education at the London School OF
Madeleine for Women. which institu.
Hon is Id connection with the Royal
Free M hosrltal, where Miss Woodward
hes held the posts Of clinical assist.
M house physician and assistant
ci,nical psthologist. she = also clin-
~ assistant at both the Royal Hoe.
nitsi for pieeases Of The Chest and the
NV Hospital Tor Women.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Pueblo. colorado.
November Goth. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that James d. Case. OF
ManZanola. Colorado, who. on December s. 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 1875. Serial No
0J5us, for Lots and 1, Section Lots and .,
Section 2. Township ~ s.. Range 81 W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention
To make final five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before U s.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado. on the ith day
OF January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Malett.
Cornelia Mallctt.
Thomas B. Wilson,
Elliott n Freeman. all OF Manz1nola, Colo.
s. A. ABBEY. Register,
First Publication Nov. Goth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior.
U. 3. Land Office at Pueblo Colorado.
November Goth. 1909.
,,Notice Is hereby given that Daisy N. Case. OF
Mhhknnola, Colo. who, on December =. 1906,
made Desert Land Entry No. dgI, serial No O96i
ior Lots aud I. 81. NW4, Section 3, Twp ~
hhnIe 81 W, 9th Princi pal Meridian. has tiicd
notice OF Intention to make Final Pr"oi
70 establish aim to the land above described
before u. s. Land Office Mt Pueblo, Colorado,
on the 3rd day OF January. 1910.
Claimant namGs as witnesses:
Frank Malett.
Cornel u Mallett,
Thomas B Wilson.
Elliott N. Freeman, all OF Maizanola, Colo.
S.A ABBEY, Register
First publication Nov. 90. 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
u y. Land Office ut Pueblo. Colorado.
Na,,. . November Goth, 100
:, N9tice ls hereby given that John n. Case,
y, ,ao, sihhzahola, colorado. who. on December sth
doo, haae desert land entry No, $50. Serial No
vyoi, ~ ior SEA, Section IS, Twp. % s, Range 81
w.. oth Principal Meridian. has fiied notice Of
mention 70 make tnai proof. to establish claim
na,i a. sne Iand above described, before U. q Land
January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Mailett,
Corneiia Mallett.
Thomas b. Wilson,
Elliott N. Freeman. all OF ManzanoIa, Colo.
3 A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 90.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-04-23
adjunct, but good things are carried
TO the extreme sometimes.

adjunct, but good things are carried
to the extreme sometimes.
"ln several instances have gotten
several bigger crops by dry farming
than people near by who used irriga-
ton. Every acre Of land east of the
mountains is tillable. 1t will make
the greatest wheat belt in the world
when properly treated. The moisture
is there if taken care of and not al
lowed to disappear under suns rays.
Alfalfa is the great standby in the
dry-farming regions. 1t has it's own
irrigation system, sending down it's
roots to seek the water table. Alfalfa
roots have been washed out to great
length to ascertain how far they will
run, but the limit Of their activity is
still unknown.
Naturally this crop greatly enriches
land OIL which it is raised, rs the roots,
which have tlriven OH the subterran-
can moisture, remain in the soil. 1t
is Il persistent grower, highly nitro
genous, and valuable fodder, and
many farmers are building up pros
perity OH alfalfa.
Three and four big hay crops and a
valuable seed crop are obtained in a
season. 1t is 4 clover-like plant, akin
to the pea and the bean. 1t will not
thrive where there is too much water
on the land. Standing surface water
will kill it ont. Horses, cattle, hogs
and sheep thrive Oh it. and it is used
extensively as an ingredient Of poul.
try food.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-04-23

the lovers real intention of securing
the money and hieing himself to un-
known quarters, \ plot is planned
against the william lover, wherein re-
ports are made that the family has
lost its wealth as suddenly as gained.
The affianced lover, upon learning
the report, announces 4 hurry up call
to visit other parts, but is nabbed by
the detective OH charges of bank and
train robberies and working general
confidence game.
One of the best treats of the even
ing was given by Miss Tenney in her
excellent rendition Of several piano
solos.
w. A. Barkely was in the city
"Wednesday purchasing plows. wagons
and other necessary farm implements,
and is now turning over the sod on his
place rs fast as possible.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-04-23

and no doubt he was just judge;
possibly capable iurist. But we
think of Jackson first asa soldier, and
second as Il cOnsummate party chief.
William II. Taft served both the
state of Ohio and the republic of the
United States in a judicial capacity,
and his talents for the work of a Judge
and his display of the judicialtemper-
ament rendered him conspicuous long
before he attained to the meridian of
his great intellectual powers. BE it
remembered that there is one official
who is bound to think the man on the
bench who retains the respect of the
bar.
\ statesman may Ego it blind"
military commander may take reck-
less chances, a lawyer may mangle
his case, a doctor may kill his patient,
clergyman may preach hersey but
your judge has to walk steadily. and
he cannot do that unless he thinks
and ponders.
President Taft is II thinker, and he
can weigh and consider. lie is a man
of energy and industry, and his integ-
rity cannot be challenged, and it will
be not ut all strange if when he shall
retire from the presidency the people
will look around for another chief
magistrate with a judicial training.
Ii Salmon y. Chase had not been
chief justice of the supreme bench it
is very likely that he would have been
the Democrat candidate for president
in 1865. As it was he would have
been nominated if Seymour had stuck
to his destinations; but the electorate
have always been averse to the policy
of max ing presidents Of Judges, and
il William ii. Taft had been OH the
supreme bench it is safe to say he
would not have been president.
BE- that rs it may we doubt not the
people will have occasion the next
four years to congratulate themselves
OH the fact that the president had !
judicial training.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-04-23
A JUDGE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

1t is a more or less curious fact
that of the twenty-five individuals
who attained to the chief magistracy
"f the United States prior to March
I, 1909, but one had ever filled a judic-
ial station, and he the one among them
the least endowed with the judicial
temper as he lives i'm tradition and in
the estimation Of the average intelli-
Jackson was six years Oh the bench,
Judith Gap journal., 1909-04-23
DRY FARMING.

Dry farming has BECOME SO well rec
ognized that there are "dry farming
experts" among the economic aRri-
culturists. One Of the most noted of
these. Prof. II. W. Campbell, recently
described the system as follows: MY
system is simple. for it consists IN the
conservation of the moisture III the
soil, rather than putting on more
water. The ideal condition is to raise
but one crop Oh the ground every year,
using half the acreage Of the farm.
".As much Of a crop can be raised in
this way as by farming the whole
acreage and reaping only half to the
acre. PlOw the ground thoroughly in
the spring. and with II fine harrow
keep the crust from forming during
the summer when the rain falls.
This method of breaking the crust
as it forms should be continued all
winter. In the spring plant yourcr"p.
and you will be well repaid. Let half
the farm he in cultivation and half in
preparation all year.
Enough moisture falls on the arid
plains of the western states tO supply
wheat and other ercereals. The trouble
is in allowing the crust to form. In
the crust there are small pores through
which the sun by capillary attraction
evaporates the water.
"When the crust is eliminated the
moisture stays in the soil. The sum
mer rains and the winter moisture
evaporate because they cannot get tn
the lower surface of the soil. SNOW
will melt on broken ground, but it
will blow away when it falls on Il hard
crust-like surface.
1.-The success Of the dry farming sys-
tenn depends on the air as well as con-
serving the water. The air plays an
important part in farming. and t" OBJ
tain good results the atmosphere a must
be taken into consideration. Water
] is II good thing. and most valuable