davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24
NotIce ior PabIIcatIon

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land o T.
lice az salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 23th 1909
Notice Is hereby given that h aIoroui Gill
lies. Of Pinto. Dtaii, who, on August srd 1917
made Deser, Land Entry 558i. Serial No ON,
tor unsurveyed " NEa and SO Section rs,
Township A3 South, Range IS West, 8 u Mer-
idian. has Sled notice of intentions 90 make Iii
nal Proof tp establish claim to clio land above
described, oafore thf Clerk of tire District
Court 80 - George Utah on the 18th day Of
January, 1870
Claimant names as witncsscss
r. E3wayd Iu.iis, He1er n. Harrison
Utah
Ed. n THOMPSON.
Register.
First Dec 1872 Last Jan. 1910
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24
NsiIes ID IlubIleatIon.

Department % the Interior. U. g Land Of
Gee % sait Lake City, Utah Nov 1lth 1909
Notice ~ htteby given that X. Edward
Tullis, of Pinto. UIah. who. on April ~ 1907
made Dessert Land EntrY 51i1 Serial no m227,
Tor Uusaryeyei W5s aWili tW}G ~ See. s,
add NWh NWi 4, sexton ". Township 36 south,
Of inicntiou % stake Final Proof 90 establish
claim 90 tlle land above described be-
fore the Clerk 81 the Uistr.ct Court al ST.
George Utah, ou the l1th day oil January, 1910.
Claimant ua1nrs as witnesses;
r. Moroni Gillirs, Heller H. Harrison, John
n. Tulls, and Frank snow. all Of PfutO. Utah.
T.. u. X THOMPSON.
Register.
First Dec. leO-I,ast Jan. Z 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24
liz WOULDN'T DeRE.

Tommy Pa q man is bachelor
until he gets married, isn't he?
Pa YES my son.
Tommy And what does he call him.
ecli alterwarde9
PAN. shouldn't like to tell
you, ny boy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24

II have just heard a remarkable
story concerning college graduate"
Tell it to me-
"The day after he got his diploma
he took Gil his colored hat band, put
on sult Of civilized c'othes and IS
now succcsghuly holding down O job
that pays him more than $40 a week. T"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24
a Natural Result.

what did that strange man say to
Smith when he took him apart?"
Il don't know, but he left hil all
broken mp"
"Why?"
"He could not pun hlnsoli together
again"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24

Sore Nipples AMI Chapged Hands
Are quickly cured 4 alriyins chamheriain's
salye TTyiti itis lus $ rr.ss 5 csnt So
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-24

To lose ones heart when ONES % love
Must make ONE feel arlorn;
And then to loe ones bead as wei
Ones pretty much go sone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

to the English-speaking trade alone. At the same time American goods and styles are finding favor among the Mexicans, and American consuls ask American business houses to bear this in mind.
 American business houses and fac tories should make an effort to com ply with Mexican requirements. be cause, unless the republican govern ment by some frenzied tariff legisla- ton should embarrass the conduct oi business with Mexico. that country will soon be one of the largest and best markets in the world for Amer ican goods. Indeed. the United States by pursuing sound business policies should soon acquire control of Mexi can trade in clothing, suit materials groceries, canned goods, preserves dry goods. shoes, hats, hardware. az r,cultural implements. mining ma chinery and furniture, and of all these lines of trading California should gel the principal share.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

mum fin Idaho also. Governor Brady would make the crime punishable by the same penalties as murder in the first degree.
 Naturally feeling runs high in Pennsylvania, where the whitla fam fly resides. and this accounts for the bill introduced in the Pennsylvania Legislature last week providing capi- tai punishment-the present penalty being Imprisonment for life. But ev, anywhere there is strong desire to see the crime dealt with in a drastic manner. for it is a most cruel and cowardly crime and those who com nit it should receive scant mercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
PENALTY FOR KIDNAPPING.


 In response to inquiries telegraph ed by the Boston Journal. several state governors gave their views re- garding punishment for the crime of Kidnapping. A majority of them favor drastic laws. Governor Fernald of Maine, however. is content with the i penalty now fixed in his state-im- Iprisonment not exceeding twenty years or a fine not exceeding 5000. He thinks punishment for Kidnapping | should not equal that for murder as proposed by some. lest offenders might kill the child if liable to ap- prehension with the child in their pos session" In Massachusetts the penalty is twenty-five years, and Governor Drap- CT thinks that that is sufficient. as lit is equivalent to imprisonment for life, very few convicts surviving that Iperiod. In New Hampshire the max imum penalty is ten years, and Gov ernor Quinby would increase ir to life imprisonment Governor Penne- will of Delaware says the penalty in his state is death or imprisonment for life in the discretion of the court. He would on no account make it any lighter The North Dakota law pro vides a penalty of not less than five nor more than twenty-five years. If Governor Burke had his way, it would be life imprisonment
 Governor Dickerson of Nevada re- grets that the extreme penalty in his state is only ten yeras. He would make it death. Gov. Warner of Mich lgan is satisfied with the Michigan law. which provides for fine of not more than five thousand dollars or Imprisonment for any term of years the court may see fit to impose. In the state of Washington the court must sentence the kidnaper to a term of not less than ten years, and Act ing Governor Hay believes that this is as near right as possible" In Wy oming the maximum penalty is four teen years. Governor Brothers em- phatically declares it>should be death or life Imprisonment.
 In Illinois the punishment may be death, imprisonment for life or for any term of years not less than five. and Governor Deneen is satisfied. An Alabama jury may impose death or any number Of years not less than | five. Indiana makes the punishment life imprisonment. Governor Mar shall suggests that it might help if i the state offered a reward and i'm munity to any one assisting in restor- ing a kidnapped child to it's parents. The maximum penalty in Mississippi is only ten years, and Governor Noel comes out fatfooted in favor of mak- ling it death Ten years is the maxi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

the office of United States Attorney. Johnny Wright, the Little Giant" on the banks of the Santa Cruz, is to be Attorney General. It is said that in the near future the ''or- ganization" will meet at Phoenix for the purpose of selecting the new judges for the territory. This arrange ment will make it easy for those in Washington who are supposed to make such appointments for the ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
GOLD YIELD AT TOP NOTCH.

The worlds gold mines are produc- ing at the rate of s415.0O0.O0O per an- mum and promise to surpass the pre- vious high record this year. The pro duction from the mines of the United States is of volume that warrants belief that the yield for the current year will be not less than s110.O0o.- 900. In the early ~50s" an output by the United States of ss0,0OO,0O as founded the world. Thereafter the an- nual yield of gold from United States mines decreased until in 1883 the pro duction was only s3o.OOo,0O0.
 Never before in the history of gold mining in this country was the indus try in more promising condition than now. The enormous amount of work going on in the development of rail rads in Alaska Is an instance of the concentrated financial and physical power united for the quest of gold These Alaskan railroads will open a richly mineralized territory contain ing almost illimitable stores of gold, copper. coal, tin and other minerals The territory to be opened by these steam roads is two and one-half times the area of New York state, and the climate is like that of Maryland and northern Virginia Much of this terri tory abounds in rich, arabic lands whose virgin soil will yield abund- antly cereals, vegetables and fruits of the kinds cultivated in this state.
 The gold mining industry is. also be- ing largely increased in California, Utah, Idaho. Colorado and other states and territories in which the ores in sight and in proven ground are estimated to be worth up ward of two billion dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
MACHINE oLieARcHY.

A speaker at the Appomattox day celebration said it is remarkably short period from the time when a people cease to be active in the af- fairs of government until they are in capable of discharging the duties i'm posed by government, and no people incapable of selfgovernment ever long bred a class of statesmen who were capable of governing for them. For it is natures everlasting anathema on oligarchies that recruits from the walks of the humble and lowly must be had or else follows a universal bankruptcy of intellect and character a people enervated in body and mind. from whose venal fingers soon Tall the reins of government.
 Ross government is autocratic. That is why boss government is re pugnant to Americanism and is utter ly inconsistent with the principles and life of this republic. Machine gov ernment is oligarchical. That is why machine government is repugnant to Americanism and utterly inconsist- ent with the principles and life Of | this republic. As soon as a govern iment ceases to act with responsibili' ty 10 the people, as soon as 1t goes | to the boss for instructions, the dan ger line has been reached.-Los An geles Herald.
 The above is reproduced as being especially appropriate in Arizona now. as a warning to the organization" of the republican party, who are engag- ed in the construction of political machine for the svowed purpose of keeping everybody out of office ex- cept the trained professional politi- clans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

According to reports from Phoenix the new republican political machine constructed by Hoval A. Smith, Ralph Cameron and George U. Young IS moving along without much resist ance. Bob Kirk has already grabbed the assistant secretaryship and Ned Creighton is said to be assured of one of the easiest places on the job. Charley Overlook has a cinch on the United States marshalship, and Joe Morrison has his hooks firmly set on
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
MEXICO.

Americans in Mexico now form considerable factor in the population and business interests of that coun- try. The permanent American pop ulation at last account was about 2O,- 900. but it is probably now much greater. It is constantly being in creased. The number given does not include other settlers who use the same language as Americans, and, as rule, pull together with them in strange lands.
 In addition to the 10000 Americans there are many Irish, Scotch and Eng fish settlers. Hence a market for American goods is being constantly expanded in Mexico. Dealers in many lines would find it profitable to cater
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
THE BREAK ON THE PAYNE BILL.

The real work of revising the Ding ley tariff law begins in earnest in the senate this week. With the excep- ton of few forced concessions, the Payne bill which passed the House on Friday was not a product of the House, nor of the ways and means committee, but ot the republican members of that committee. The bill as a whole was not debated in the House. and probably few of the mem bers have a well informed opinion of what it's effects will be in producing revenue if enacted into law without amendment in the senate. The shouts and hurrahs with which its passage in the House was followed by repub- lican members were mainly expres- sions of joy at having unloaded a troublesome question on the other branch of congress for the present
 Though the republican members Of the senate finance committee have carefully guarded from public knowl- edge the tarif measure they have been cooking up. the Payne bll will probably not be recognizable by its authors when it gets back to the House. There are prophecies of sharp revision upward at the north end of the capitol But let us wait and see what the senate is going to dc. If republicans in the senate are wise they will make the tariff such producer of revenue that no new taxes will be necessary. The tariff and internal revenue taxes have here tofore suficed in ordinary times, and they ought to be still sufficient. The income tax has been declared uncon, stitutional by the supreme court, and the inheritance tax, being direct, would doubtless be negatiYed by the same tribunal.
 The moral of the voting in the House on Friday Is that the demo- cratic party must take it's stand firm Iy for tarif levied primarily for rev enue and hew to that line, let the chips fall where they may. The needs of the government are such that the raising of revenue will carry, incl dentally. all reasonable protection The break in party lines on the final passage of the bill, when four demo crats from Louisiana voted for and one republican from Tennessee voted against it. and more especially in the vote on the lumber tarin. is signif- cant of new alignments on the all-im- portant matter of revenue and protec tion.
 If forty democrats. mainly from the south. voted against free lumber, it is a notable fact that ffty,six re- publicans. mainly from the northwest, voted for it. If President Taft should develop the political genius to build up a respectable republican party in the south this lumber vote indicates that on the issue of tarif for revenue the democrats might hope to build up great party in the northwest For years the feeling against monopoly tariff has been strong in that sec tion. As long as democrats can swap STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

The harmony" of the Republican party in Arizona bids fair to be of brief duration The harmonious man ner in which the political pieNis be- ing distributed among the select of the organization seems to have an irritating effect in certain quarters. Governor Kibbey bucks like broncho with a cactus under the saddle blan ket
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

The expected has happened; the Republican Harmony" in Arizona has been knocked into a cooked hat by Governor Kibbey. The fight is now on between the Kibbey faction and the organization" with the first blow coming from the Kibbey side of the ring. Now> let the harmony fur fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

That Hoval Smith and his executive committee, double crossed" Govern. or Kibbes in his gubernatorial aspir- ations is the only inference that can be drawn from the Kibbey letter pub hshed this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

The columns of the Review are open to Chairman Smith and Secre- tary Young for reply to Governor kibbey. A full supply of Caps" and exclamation points have been laid ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

Governor Kibbey's open letter to the Territorial Republican Central Com. mittee, published in another column of the Review this morning, gives the inside facts regarding the scramble
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

Governor Sloan has trouble coming to him if he attempts to carry out the harmony plan arranged by the "or- ganization.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

Ninety per cent of surgical opera tions are surgical folly, or worse." Dr. McSwegan cures appendicitis. yarico- cele. piles and female trouble without cutting at the St. Elmo Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

It has been suggested by an '.or- ganization" follower that Sims Ely be sent as consul to the backwoods of the Philippine Islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

We congratulate George '. Young on the fact that he plucked the sec retaryship before the battle begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Dawson Coal and Coke. Jnexceiied for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales Office E. p. & S. w El Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

of the Republican politicians to be made governor. It is interesting. to say the least
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

in the ratio of fifty-six votes gained for forty lost they have nothing to fear from adherence to the party's traditional policy on the tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
NOTICE.

4 reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-06

our VEhicLEs are handsome and
sssy riding. Make yourssH prss-
snt Of one II nobody else will make Il
for yeu. You eeuldn't put your money
Into . more durable stft or more
handsome.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-06

ron the MAN mechanically In
,eiinsd thsre is nothing better than .
hand9sms chest ,of teoIs o. the best
srs1s steel. sss., ssid ~ ", and %
we'll sssertsd - - msss he esrpsn-
tsps svery nssd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

the new clubhouse; and on Friday,
night, they will be entertained at a
dinner given by the local club, SO that
the visit will be made as pleasant So
cially as it is hoped to prove beneficial
commercially.
AS all of the communities from the
Cascade Mountains on the west to the
eastern line of Douglas county and to
the Canadian boundary Of the north,
in the valley Of the Columbia and We
natchee rivers and their tributaries are
expected to participate in this con-
ference, it should become the means
for concentrating and unifying theil
individual, commercial, educational
and industrial forces, for the great and
lasting good Of all. In union there is
strength and it is that which we aim tc
achieve.
Please notify US Immediately who
will represent you at this conference,
in order that we may be governed ac-
cordingly in the preparation of the
program. In naming your delegates
also designate an alternate. All per
sons interested in this movemen are
cordially invited to be present at the
sessions of the conference.
Very truly yours
H. o. STECHHAN
Chairman Conference Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
DEVELOPMENT CLUB ORGANIZED
First Meeting OF The Wenatchee Valley
Development Club of LeavenwOrth
Held Saturday Night

In response to a request that all who
are interested in the future growth Of
Leavenworth and the development ol
the surrounding country, to meet in
the city hall, a dozen or more met last
Saturday night and took the initial
steps that it is hoped will lead to the
organization of an active working club.
One that will do something towards
bringing into notice the many advan-
tages we have to offer the home seeker
and investor.
L. J. Nelson was elected temporary
chairman and E. c. Booth temporary
secretary. A committee composed oi
Deed H. Magyar, E. A. King and A.
G. Mccoy were appointed to draft a
constitution and by laws for the new
organization, to report Friday night,
Feb. Doth at which time a permanent
organization will be formed and Of
fcers elected.
Deed H. Magyar was elected to repre-
sent the club at the meeting to be
held in Wenatchee on the 18th and
10Th of March for the purpose of Or
ganizing Okanogan, Douglas and
Chelan counties into the North Central
Washington Development League.
Let every man who is interested in
the growth and development Of our
many natural resources attend the
meeting tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
WENATCHFF TAKES INITIATIVE
In Organization of League For the Pro-
motion of North Central
Washington

The Wenatchee Commercial Club
initiated movement the past week
which has for its object the organi-
zation of a publicity or promotion
league, composed of Okanogan, Doug
las and Chelan counties. A meeting
to put such an organization on its feet
will be held in Wenatchee March 18th.
The following letter from the chair
man Of the committee having the mat
ter in charge fully explains the aim and
object OF the meeting:
Wenatchee U. S. A. Feb. 18 1908
Editor Echo:
Dear Sir:
Recognizing Okanogan, Douglas
and Chelan counties as a geographic
unit, in which all comm unities have
similia interests. The Wenatchee
Commercial Club believes that larger
and more permanent benefits can be
obtained, if all will join hands in a
united campaign for the promotion and
publicity Of North Central Washington.
To this end, a conference will be
held in Wenatchee on Thursday and
Friday, March 18th. and 10Th. and
your organization and municipality
are urged to send representatives to
this gathering on the following basis:
Each commercial club or chamber
of commerce in the three counties is
entitled to one delegate, as is also
each horticultural, agricultural and
other educational or industrial or
ganization.
The council Of each incorporated
city or town in the counties named, is
entitled to send one delegate.
The county commissioners of the
three counties, the mayors of all mu-
inequalities in them and their members
Of the legislature will be privileged to
sit in the convention as ex-officio dele
gates.
It has been suggested that this
gathering organize what might be
termed North Central Washington
Development League" whose purpose
will be to devise and execute ways for
promoting the besr interests of our
rapidly developing empire and under
whose auspices periodical conferences
similar to the one planned, may be
held.
However, it remains for the dele
gates attending the meeting at Wenat-
chez to determine what permanent
form the organization shall take.
This conference will provide a much
needed opportunity ior establishing a
better understanding among the various
communities Of this vast area. Be-
sides stimulating interest among home
seekers and fostering better com
mercial revelations, it can be made to
exert a potent influence for the i'm
provement Of the Upper Columbia
River. These are only few of the
many helpful things Of mutual benefit
that can be done by the proposed or
ganization.
All delegates attending the con-
ference will be guests of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club at the minstrel
performance planned for Thursday
night, March 18th, for the benefit ol
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
tias Filed a Petition in Bankruptcy

Wallace R. Struble, editor and pub
Usher Of the Riverside Argus, has
filed a voluntary petition in the United
States court in Spokane. Mr.. Snuble
went to Spokane several weeks ago
with the expressed intention of raising
the funds necessary to continue his
business. He was evidently unsuc-
cessful in his efforts and last Friday
fled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
-Okanogan Record.