davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31
For District Judge.
G.. A. McELROY

Is hereby announced as a candidate
for the nomination of District Judge
of the Ninth Judicial District, sub
ject to the Republican primaries to
be held Tuesday, September 6, 1910.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31
For County Clerk
ORVAL r. BAIRD

Is hereby announced as a candidate
for the nomination for County Clerk
of White Pine County, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Republic
can primary election to be held Tues
day, September 6, 1910.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

ONE FIvE-RooM HOUSE ON MUIR
ry street. $4,000.
HERRICK-KERIN INVESTMENT W
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

ONE sIx-RooM HOUSE ON MURRY
street. $500.
HERRICK-KER1N INNESTMFNI "
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

On Monday night a firal farewell
reception was given to Miss Ruth
Jensen on her departure from McGill
by her Sunday school class DIT the
home of Mrs. Cartwright, n of the
teachers of the Sunday school. The
whole class was present and the
evening was spent in games, and re-
freshments were served by the host
ess and furnished by the class.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

ONE THREE-RooM HOUSE, PART
ly furnished, on Ely street, $1,000.
HERRICK-kFRIN INVESTMENT %
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE ON
hurry street, with water. $21.5O.
HERRICk-KERIN INNESTMENI "
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

afternoon, and while trying to rescue him, companion was suffocated and died as he was being hauled to the surface The bare facts of the story were received here by Col. w. s. Sturgis, in a letter written in Hitter ate Spanish. The names of neither of the dead men were given.
 According to the letter, which was writteh by one Andrea Palamino, the first nan fell from a platform which had been erected about half way down the well to permit the walls to be cased. The second man then tied a rope about his waist and swung down from the platform to try to reach him. Meanwhile compan- ions on the surface awaited a signal to hoist. None came. When they finally drew in the rope they found the second man dead.
 It appeared that when he lowered himself he released his grip on the rope and was left hanging head down. ward until suffocated.
 Inasmuch as there is no justice of the peace or coroner at Arivaca, within which precinct the Las Moras ranch lies, no inquest will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
CLOTH|ER TELLS OF
 FARM EDUCATION
GREAT WORK OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES ALI OVER THE UNITED STATES

Professor R. w. Clothier of the de partment of agriculture in the Uni versity of Arizona, who has recently returned from an eastern trip, writes as follows:
 There are $50 new teachers in ag- riculture employed in the United States during the last twelve months and the most of these were selected from the 1910 graduating classes of the various state agricultural colleges. Half as many more were employed in the experiment stations and the United States department of agri- culture as investigators. Many more were called to take responsible and remunerative positions as farm man. agers, superintendent of stock ranch es, creamery managers, etc. It is almost impossible to fill the demand for bright, wide-awake young men who have a thorough knowledge of practical or technical agriculture.
 Illustrating the great demand for teachers, the dean of the college of Agriculture of the state of Iowa re- gently stated that out of 35 graduates in the animal husbandry department of that institution in 1910 20 were of fered positions paying salaries rang ing from si2O0.00 to s1S00.00 per an- mum and 16 out of the 20 refused the positions because they believed they could do better on the farm. The Dolliver-Dayis bill is being pressed in congress and if 1t passes it will create from 300 ot 500 new schools of agriculture, each of which will require one or more teachers of agriculture at the outset and the de mands of these institutions for such teachers will steadily increase. Then the high schools and normal schools all over the country are rapidly com ing to see the importance of agricul- tural instruction and are calling for teachers qualified to give this in struction. All of these positions are | high as the salaries obtained by teachers of other subjects after long years of experience. This demand
 with it's consequent high salaries will
 continue for many years yet and 1t
 will therefore pay young men nova
 days to qualify themselves to fill po'
 sitions in agriculture. The school of
 agriculture of the University of Ari-
 zona is the only place in the territory
 where young men can secure an edu'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
PEACH OF A STORY
 ABOUT BIG PEACHES
ALSO BIG APPLES AND OTHER FRUIT IN SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD-
 Ponderous peachesi Ponderous and lovely, with crimson and gold cheeks, and a flavor that would have diverted Cleopatra from the madness of the serpent, had it come to her in a basket of these peaches instead of figs. This describes the fruit brought into Douglas from the Sulphur Springs valley during the past few days.
 One of these peaches. as perfect a 1t was large, measures exactly twelve inches in girth, and weighs and perfect. The pears brought in make as great a record. One Bart lett pear, just turned lemon gold, measures twelve and a half inches ip girth, while another, deep green va riety, measures twelve inches and a fraction. A beautiful apple, also grown in the valley, measures thir- teen inches in girth, which is only slightly over the average size for the whole crop of the tree.
 These samples of fruit are well grown on the fruit ranch of Gabe Choate, who has all told 535 trees in his orchards. These samples are not freaks" by any means, as Choate drove into the city with . great wagon load of fruit, all rang ing in size and quality with the speci- mems mentioned. The peaches he sold at the rate of three pounds for a quarter, and the pears and ap.
 pies brought proportionate prices. which bears out his recent statement that peach trees have been known in this locality to bring the enormous profit of s37 tree for one seasons crop. Choate's peach trees bring him an average of SIS a tree. in cluding all ages, and the trees yield big harvests the third year. IF eleven years he had only one croI that was a failure.
 Other big records are making fl the Sulphur Springs valley this year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
ON CIVIC ADVANCE.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept g. A not able public utteance by ex-Presient Roosevelt on the correction of munic- ipal misgovernment and the need for such correction in American cities is expected to be made in Pittsburg to morrow Colonel Roosevelt comes to Pittsburg as the guest of the civic commission of this city and it is un- derstood that the subject of his speech will be Civic Advance" The address will be listened to by one of the most cosmopolitan assemblages ever got ten together in this country. American workmen-- Germans, Hungarians Italians, Poles, Crotians Welsh and negroes-will sit side by side with leading merchants, professional men anl captains of industry to hear the ex-President's views on good citizen. ship and it's relation to municipal governament.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
AWFUL S[USH FROM REPUBLICAN
 SPEAKERS HELPS THE DEMOCRATS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD-
 The republican rally held at the OrpAsun last night was a great vote. maker-Bor the democrats. The at tempe es the republican committee to influence the votes of Arizonans by bringing in outside speakers, by in- troaueing those who have no inter- est fin the new state as constitution makers proved a boomerang. All the evening through the arguments pre- seated by the republican speakers turned voters to the democratic standard, and the democratic proba- biiitlss in Douglas are much improved ss a result Of the Orpheum rally last night. After the meeting was over yiceGhairman Ross of the demo- cratic county central committee said: T only wish Mir. Geer was to be here longer. Tonight's speech by the sormer Oregon governor made us at least fifty votes"
 Last nights meeting was called to order by Dr. F. T. Wright who in trodueed as first speaker Railroad Commissioner McNair, who read his speech from carefully prepared notes. Then the band palyed Harrigan, that's me.
 After this musical selection Dr. Wright introduced another office holder, Joseph E. Morrison, United States attorney.
 Morrison stated that Taft, congress, the republican machine in Arizona and he, himself, had never expected to see politics enter into the present election That they had all wanted non-Partisan delegations as politics did not, should not and must not en- ter into the campaign. Then he pro ceeded to a eulogy of Ralph Cameron. The speaker told how the East in senate and house were aligned to- gether. shoulder to shoulder, solid phalanx, arrayed against statehood for Arizona How Ralph Cameron had gone to Washington with a strong and supple wrist and a pleas ing smile, had shaken hands with and smiled at the eastern politicians
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
SOLDIERS ARE
 NOW DRILLING
 EVERY EVENING
Are Preparing to Cary Off All the Prizes at California En- campment-Will Practice Camping Near Tucson

TUCSON Sept 9-In preparation for the big encampment that will be held in California beginning the middle Of the month, the local military company began last night to hold nightly practices. On Sunday the company will go into camp at some convenient spot not yet select. ed.
 Capt. Andrew Martin is determined to see the Tucson company walk away with any prizes offered the Ari- zona National guardsmen. In addi- tion to drilling nightly and practic. ing pitching camp, the members are having rifle practice whenever they get an opportunity, and some of them are doing fine work
 At the recent inspection the in specting officers were very compli mentary in speaking of the Tucson company and stated that the loca armoTy is the best constructed ana best kept one in the territory. Int members want to show that they ar, also best in many other ways.
  are greatly pleased with the receip of information that they will not b, compelled to leave Tucson until tn, morning of the thirteenth. and ther, fore can participate in the electiol on the twelfth. By the previous ar ranssnent they would have been shu of freH voting.
 The first orders sent out were fo the Tucson, Clifton and Morenci con panies Co assemble with the Phoeni companies in Phoenix on the twelfth This of course meant that Tucson Clifton and Morenci would be con peiled to leave their respective cit ies on the previous day, and woul not get a chance to vote. Such a how went up that the orders were change and an will now be allowed the righ of suffrage. It is understood ths most of the members of all three con pauies are democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

and made them his friends, had made a friend of Hitchcock, of Taft, of Cannon, of Aldrich, yea even of knut Nelson, and how By his gen tie, persuasive and insinuating man ners he had persuaded the house and the senate; although all the East was opposed to the planks in both party platforms that promised Arizona her rights. Cameron persuaded the east ern enemies to statehood to put aside the predjudices of a lifetime and to vote unanimously to admit Arizona and New Mexico into the Union.
 Then MT. Morrison stated that this prejudice still existed and that only out of friendship for Cameron would the eastern powers approve a consti- tuition for Arizona, and then only if the republicans were permitted to draw the constitution. Again was the despairing cry raised. If the dem- ocrats draw the constitution the re- publican party federal machine will decline to approve the fundamental law, no matter what is in it
 Just then Chairman Sames and At torney David Benshimol escorted for mer Governor T. T. Geer of Oregon into the hall as the speaker of the evening, brought to show Arizonans how to draw a constitution for Ari- zona. The train had been more than two hours late, so that the time al loued the Oregon instructor in con- stitution building was cut short He cut it shorter by telling his political history and the story of his political life and troubles, in answer to the dispatches received from Oregon. He talked some on the initiative and ref erendum, which he condemned as unnecessary and worse than useless, but he talked more against the Ore gon corrupt practices law and the Oregon direct primary law and de voted himself to tirades against Ore gon politicians and statesmen. Dur ing the speech third of the audi ence left the Orpheum, Altogether the meeting was a great success from the democratic point of view.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
OPEN AIR SERMONS.

MONTREAL, Sept. 9:-Today's most notable contribution to the programme of the great Eucharistc Congress in session here consisted of an open air religious service held this morning in Fletcher's Field, at the foot of Mount Royal. Thousands of persons gathered about the tempor. ary altars and listened to the sermons preached by the Archbishop O'Con- nell Of Boston and Archbishop Touch cite of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
ARIZONA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

One man paid $500 for eeed and for preparing new ground and planting S5 acres in cane. His planting was made in July, and he is now prepar- ing to cut and bale 5000 worth of cane, which brings here SIS a ton. He was looked upon, this man Pierce, as a madman, when he risked his $300 to the rainy season alone, but now his neighbors hail him as a prophet. Ex-Policeman King of Doug las, following Pearce's example, planted 40 acres in cane, and will have equally as heavy a yield. Neither of these men had any sys- tem of irrigation to fall back upon. depending upon the July and August rains alone to mature their crops.
 And what of the cucumber? It knows no bounds of production in the rich new soil of the Sulphur Springs valley. One man covered with double window glass some plants early in the spring, as he did his tomato seedlings. Under this double glass his thermometer never registered less than 60 degrees, and in April he hauled his first wagon load of cucumbers in Bisbee from dealer to dealer, from thirteen hills having picked the wagon bed full, and with the surplus filling buckets which swung underneath.
 The United States geological survey will make a complete investigation of water conditions in this yelley this month, and following this the valley will be one of the active set tiers colonies in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
'el .yR!!E EYE RElElV
b9 ksd, Wsek, Weay, Ws1ay Eyss ssd CRANUIATED EYEI IDS

Murine Doesn' 'tSmart-Soothes Eye Pain Dsushs Ssa 1wis Eye Rs.sSy. ussil. zse. SC, $lss MWies Eye SaIve. in Asepsie Tubss, z5e, 9l % EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedy Ca, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
ACCIDENT IN WELL
 KILLS TWO MENCANS
ONE FALLS TO HIS DEATH AND wsUL~eE REscUER IS sUFFo- GATED

TUCSON, Sept. S.-By falling part way down a well on the Los Moras ranch, a Mexican was killed Sunday
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA AND RETURN.


Florida As special selling
will
the fireplace fishing boating
chill
vegetables and berries
fruit
The readers The National Tribune
he moret
with
so
Washin
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
THE RULE OF THREE

Naturally the waning population of
France continues to he a subject of anx-
ious discussion by writer's and speak
ers. The latest solution, and which is
claimed to be scientific one, is offered
by NJ. Paul Leroy Beaulieu, an econo-
mist of high reputation He lays down
the principle that If every home has
one child the new generation will be
just half the number of the preceding
one. If two children. the population
will show neither increase nor decrease
II three children, the increase will be
80 per cent, but If from 10 to 90. they
will all go to the poor-house There
fore. NJ. Leroy Peaulieu does not pro-
pose a bounty that will encourage onor-
nous families, such as the method
Louis XIV used to populate Canada
Such plan. he says. would only infiict
poverty upon few without helping the
National situation. He would revise
the old Roman idea of jus trium
liberum, which conferred privileges
on a man who has three lv-
ing children He outlines many
ways in which this can be done. French
men are particularly fond Of seeing
their names in print. on committees, in
public functions, etc. He would allow
no mans name to appear in the man
agement of any celebration or other
function who did not have three living
children. Next. he would pay 800 a
year for the maintenance of the young
est child in a family of three with
the same to every additional child.
He figures that this would cost the Gov
ernmentf from $4,000, 900 to s35,OO0.-
900 annually. Thirdly. all officers of
the Government arriving at certain
age, should be compelled to either
marry or resign. Where the marriage
is childless there Shall be no promotion
or other consideration. Promotion and
increased pay shall come when three
living children are in evidence. and for
every additional child. The writer
claims that some heroic policy like this
is necessary it France shall continue
to surviGe. -,
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
DEATH OF SENATOR DOLIIyER.

The country has lost a public serv-
ant of great value who was rapidly
rising in estimation by the death of
Senator j. p. DOlliver, which came most
unexpectedly at his home Oct 16. SEN
ator Dolliver was man of high in
tegrity, of more than usual ability.
and who had devoted himself with rare
singleness of purpose to the perform
ance of his public duties. He entered
political life as a Representative in the
Fifty first Congress. and was reelected
to the five succeeding Congresses, when
his value as legislator was so strongly
demonstrated that he was appointed
Senator in 1900 to succeed Senator J.
III. Gear. He was elected to The Senate
in 1902 and reelected in 1907. He
grew in public esteem, his influence
widened, and the possibilities for him
seemed bOundless. Such a large fol-
lowing gathered around him that his
death will make marked changes in
Iowa and Western politics. It will be
exceedingly difficult to find a man who
will fill the place he has made vacant.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

marvellous thing of all is the way this
increase has gone on by leaps and
bounds in the last 60 years.
| In 1850 the National wealth was es-
timated at S7,135,780,228. 1t more
than doubled in the next 10 years, and
in 1860 il was estimated at 16,159.-
616,06S. In the next 10 years about
three billion dollars was wiped off the
schedule by the freeing of the slaves.
but this. while lost to the individual
owners, became a new source of wealth,
inasmuch as the labor of slaves went
for the creation of general wealth in
stead of for the emolument of their
owners. Still greater was the terrific
destruction of the war, which for four
years diverted something like 1000. 900
men on both sides from the produc-
ton of wealth and turned them to
mutual destruction. In spite of all this
the wealth of the country was reported
in 1870 as s24,054 ,S14,S06. In 1880,
while We were still suffering from the
destruction of the war and the debase-
rnent of the currency. the wealth was
lt9ttiIidttu DIT Sto,of2,UpU,UUD. IN 1881
it Ieaped up to s65,O37, ,091, 1877, and in
1900 it had become SsS,517, ,306.765
The same rate of increase from 1900
to 1910 as occurred from 1890 to 1900
would give us about $117, 900 900, 600
of wealth. This would make an in
crease in so years of between 16 and
II times the property we owned in
1850. Roughly stated. it would be ap-
proximately twice the wealth of Great
Britain, nearly two and half times
the wealth of France or Germany,
more than three times the wealth of
the great Empire of Russia, eight times
that of Austria-Hungary, and nine times
that of Italy. The most potent factor
in this astonishing increase of riches
were the herioc services and sacrifices
OF the citizen soldiers who saved the
country from disintegration. prevented
its being broken up into little iarrIng
divisions, kept it from wasting its
strength and wealth in eternal discords
between the sections, and brought for
all time that peace which allows every
man to devote his entire abilities to the
development of the country and the
creation of its aggregate wealth. The
country cannot do too much for the
men who sacrificed themselves to gain
all that>it now enjoys
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
ST ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

receiving subscriptions for
the Florida colony located
Washington County
Washington County being in the best general FARM
trucking of Florida and too far north
oranges and other b-ropica products
The first townsite St Andrews Bay the
and bestna harbor the Florida coast.
The United States authorized the expenditure of
quarter dollars for the improvement of this
deepening This will
early date.
The following prices good for short time only:
One hveacre tract OF farming land outside
the $4,000.
Two lots and hveacre tracts the latter constituting
solid body Of acres, $4,000
Three the latter constituting
solid body of fifteen acres 100000.
the latter constituting
solid body of twenty $4,000
Surveys the and colony lands progress and
when completed prices sharply advanced Address The
National Tribune Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
DEATH OF HON. HARLAN J..
SWIFT

Hon. Harlan ]. Swift, one Of the best
known men in western New York, died
suddenly at his Summer home at Lake
View Oct. 6. He was born in New Hud-
son, N, Y, and was a student at the
State Normal School when he enlisted
in the I'd n. Y. MID Rifles. He was
promoted to commission, and finally
to Captain of his company and
achieved medal of honor for gallant
conduct at the Mine explosion He
studied law after he was mustered out,
was successful in practice, became a
County Judge, and in 1888 removed
to Buffalo. He was one of the or
ganizers and for five years Command
er of Bartle Post. of Cuba, N. Y, and
was Department Commander of New
York G. A. r. in 1907. He was also
prominent in Masonry and had served
as District Deputy Grand Master.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

At the time of its mIster-out he was
a ranking Captain and had held that
commission for over three years. He
was Superintendent of the Indiana Sol
dieIS' Home for some years, and has
been Captain of Police of the q. s.
Capitol since 1900.
Captain Megrew is a member of the
q. A. r., Department of Indiana; Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, Wash
ington Cd. c. Commandery; National
Lodge, No. IL, f. A. A. NJ Washing
ton, ID. G., and Columbia Club of In
dianapolis. md. During his service of
seven years commandant of soldiers
homes in two States-Hot Springs, S.
D., and in Indiana-he was credited by
Gen. w. w. Averill Inspector on the
Staff of Gen. Franklin. President of
the Board of Managers, N. II. D. V. s..
as being one among the capable and
conservative managers of soldiers
homes. He is a charming. genial man.
and makes friends of all who meet
him
The other officers of the Association
are: Vice Presidents, r. r. McKahan,
Horace l.. De Hart, Hon. Martin Nor
rison, Hon. w. Q. Barnard. and Miss
Kate Curry; General Secretary, Alton
p. Hastings; Assistant General Secre-
Financial Secretary. Miss Rhea l. Full
ghum; Treasurer, F. F.. McCalip; Di-
rectors. J. .. Lambert. ]. P. Horna-
day. T. A. Bynum, Mrs. W. J. Ethel
and Mrs. John Houston.
Following the business meeting there
was a luncheon of real Hoosier sweet
cider and real Hoosier gingerbread
The next meeting of the society will
be held Monday. Nov. IA.