davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
0iaiSlnu ssIAesGAas
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Special ColEespondanae.

Special eouresposdaDce.
dayton. Colorada. Aas "a. 1919
There h~e been considerable ex-
element workea sp IN this valley
owes the mvsser,e.- ds-appearsaee
II Antoine Nearer
Tony iea4er ~ an old hermit III
very peculiar disposition. 80 when
for the last three weeks no one saw
hsm. mot mUch was thoaeht oi the
matter Bst when spoa Invesssaa-
tioa has horses. eost and guns we're
found at hss cabin sosae alarm was
felt ~ 10 has wheEeabosts Sunday
sheriff tianlon and L,epaty Myers
came sp from Gsnnlson and in go
iae over his efiects fosns the only
m'ss.ag things 10 he Neaeer. his
twe dogs, q pair Of held glasses and
two 22 esllbse target revolsers
The ssppesstioa rs thai Neaser
became alarused by the ness that
his cattle we're 10 be- attached by q
Gsnnisoa man and Ieft the conntry.
Others seem 10 thlnk he wsndesed
away after . big drank
Ga Monday most of the nelghbors
gathered and hunted for him Ut his
sssal haHnts here in the mountains
and at some ralnsas claims he owns
Just whst farther will be dose is
not vet settbed. but ccasidersble AK :
iety will be felt until some trace Of
YeaGes is fosnd He 10 about Rfty
wears old, 6esmsp, and very se-
clssive and not very sociable TO
stFanGers.
sheriff Hsaloa and deputy Geo.
Myevs came in Tuesday nighs frows
the Lake Fork, having made l25
mile drive and spsst thsse dsys With
q dossa vssidsRts Of thst section look-
iAG for leaGsr Ii ssems he hsd Q
bsusher, Charley, . psospsctor, ~ho
belt sosne two yesrs ego cad 10 sap
p0ssd 10 he with sRother bsother,
JD, ct Del Nosss. A tsseGsssa hes
- of5At W - OSOSmD8o.
fsaess's coes wss fossA sAsappsd
- ~ se4abe in his oubin. UAsso -
wisdows we're open. He ssddIe
kosse had hobbls. on aad was in The
posture. Some fifty head of cattle
and fifty horses bel"ng 10 him aud
Sheriff Hanlon, appointed by the
eoanty coart TO look alter things has
placed ID. NJ Carr in charge.
A blue print of his ranch, which
Ssrveyor Heiner hsd personally de-
hvered to him was also missing.
Tony had lived on the place twenty
three years and never filed Last
July q man named MeNally filed on
the l6O ss preemption.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mr.. G. w. Hubbard starts next
Tsssday for her forner home in
hsassylvsnis- DR. Hubbssd will
foll0W 10 the east in abost twe
vseks, and they will arrange for
their ssmmer tour Of Europe Miss
Lena Lightley will accompany them
abroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Gene Mccormack went through
YESTERDAY 10 his home al Crested
Butte. Gene wss ~ busy ~ .
grandmother with nine little deaf
and damb you ngssess comlag from
the school st Colorado Springs TO
their homes for vscstion. He took
charge Of them at Salida, three he
ing bound for Crested Butte. An
other vent to Paonia, one 10 Mont
rose, one TO Osrsy, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
THE PROFITABLE DAIRY cow.

Some people seem to keep and
milk cows simply because others
keep them, without any regard
to whether the cows are paying
ia profit. For a COW to be worth
keeping she must pay profit on
the feed aind care given her. For
her to be really worth while, she
should produce 1901 per cent more
milk than her feed costs, includ-
ing pastq re. of course
1t does not matter so much
what Or BED a COW belongs to.
Simply because she is of Jersey
or Hnlste Elm blood, is not positive
proof that she is more than pay
ing her way. A common COW
may be ,doing better than she.
The only way to find out what
she is doing is to weigh and test
her milk at regular and frequent
intervals. Let her stand on her
merits and not on her ancestry.
One reason why some COWS do
not pay greater profits is that
they arb not fed all the nutritious
feed they will eat. This is es-
peciallH the case with many
farmersb } in winter Many of them
keep their producing COWS on
half feed when they are not on
pasture, and still expect the COWS
to max |e up the loss. If a COW
is worth keeping at all she is
worth feeding all she can be in
duced ito eat. If it is not found
proftd BILE to purchase extra feed
SO that the COWS may have all
that they will consume, then it
is best to keep only as many
COWS hs feed can be provided for
on the farm,
Ma he the COW produce all the
milk Phe can by good care and
feed, and do not let her go dry
until Fthe time she is ready to
turn dry. Keep the best heifers
from the best cows.-Journal of
Agriculture. =
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
A Business Girl.

Miss Stella Josephine FeileI.
of Harris county, Texas, who
has developed remarkable ability
to locate oil and sulphur lands,
recently earned a fee Of $50, 600
paid by ten land owners upon
whose property two productive
wells were struck after Miss
Feiler had located oil not far
from the Humble field. Miss
Feiler, it is said, has accumulat-
ed a fund of over $500, 600, and
is erecting an orphan asylum in
Beaumont with the money she
received for locating oil and
minerals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
A THRILLING REScuE.

How Bert r. Len, of Cheny, Wash.
was saved from a frightful death Is
a story to thrill the world "a hard
cold,' he writes, brought on desperate
lung trouble that baf1ed an expert
doctor here. Then l paid $40 to SIS a
visit to lung specialist in Spokane,
who did not help me. Then l went TO
California, but without benefit AT
last used Or. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me- aud !
am now as well as ever" For Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds
Asthma, Group and Whooping Cough
its Supreme. SOC and $100. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
UNTIDINESS NOT A VIRTUE

No, not even in a farmer
Some farmers seem to aim at be-
ing as untidy as possible. They
never wear a recent suit of
clothes. Sunday and week day
they slop around in grimy dung
arees, their horses and harness
never see a brush or towel, their
tools have to weather all wealth
ers. A kindly protecting coat
of dirt aad an atmosphere of
decay pervades everything on
their farms.
Many of these men go into
town, but rarely evor read a
farming parer, but roll through
life in an aimless, unlovely and
"don't care" fashion. And when
they die no one is sorry, for they
have never done any one any
good.
At the touch of a tidier hand,
their horses spruce up and work
with a double zest; the harness
receives its old age pension in
the hale winter of its life; the
rusted plows and thresher go
down to an early grave. Every
where around the farm is reju-
venation. 1t is responding =
the touch of man who is alive.
He staggers the neighbors with
his results. "Why," they exclaim,
81 never could get a decent crop
off that land. New Zealand
Dairyman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
Trap Nests forHens,

The trap nest is to the ponhftgy
man what the Babcock test is to
the dairyman. The trap nest
will eliminate the poor hens as
we'll as the Babcock test will
show the dairyman the poor
COWS in his herd. However, it
is easier to build up a good lay
ing strain of fowls than it is to
build up a good milk strain of
dairy cattle.
The trap nest, like any other
nest, should be placed in the
most secluded place in the hen
house, so that the fowls will be
as little disturbed as possible.
The fowls should become accus-
toned to being disturbed fre-
quently before the real test is
made. They are quite likely to
drop off in egg production for
the first few days of being han
died, but they will soon become
accustomed to it.-Michigan
Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
THE USEFUL BARN OWL

A family of barn owls will
number from three to seven birds.
1t is hard to believe what an
amount of vermin a hmily of
owls will consume. An ofd~owl
will capture as much or more
food than o dozen cats in O night.
The owlets are always hungry.
They will eat their own weight
in food every night, and more if
they can get it. A case is on
record woere a full-grown owl
was given all the mice it could
eat. 1t swallowed eight, one
after the other. The rapid di-
gestion of birds of prey is shown
by the fact that in three hours
the little glutton was ready for a
second meal, and swallowed four
more mice. If this can be done
by single bird, what effect must
a whole family of owls have on
the vermin OF a community
It would be difficult to point
out more useful bird than the
barn owl in any farming coun-
try. Like many other birds, it
deserves the fullest protection,
but man is often it's worst enemy.
Birds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
DOughnuts

Doughnuts are much improved
If they are coated with a layer o.
sugar as soon rs they are taken
from the stove. The best way
to powder them is to put a small
amount Of confectioner's sugar
in a paper bag and put several
doughnuts in the bag at a time
and then shake the bag, holding
the top of the bag closed. This
will coat them with sugar quick
ly and more evenly than any
other way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

The amount of labor expended upon this
crop was large for the area, especially at the
tFansplantng time. One days team work in
preparing the land and about SO days, mems
time, were required 70 bring it through, al
though the work was not heavy and could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was low owing to the desert and unfer-
tilized character of the soil. onions recurring
large amounts of organic matter in the soil to
give good results.
Ear:y Rose potatoes; 81 acres: Seed pota-
toes planted Feb. l6-l9 1906. Beginning to
bloom April i3. Crop all harvested June IL.
Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 81
SIC. Bulk of crop, 2&c. All marketed in
Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
ALASKA

1t was during the administra-
tlbn of Andy Johnson that the
United States acquired Alaska
from Russia at cost of about
81 900, 900, and a storm of public
il. .dignation fell on the head of
William H. Seward, who con-
summated the trade. 1t was
supposed to be an icy waste, ut
terly worthless for any practical
purpose. But it has turned out
one of the most fortunate acqui-
sitions in the history of diplo-
matic negotiations, and Alaska
is now recognized as one of the
most valuable possessions of
Uncle Sam, soon to rival in ma
terial value even California.
Not often does Great Britain
neglect an opportunity, but in
the case of Alaska she proved
derelict. At the close of the
Crimean war she could have
acquired the sovereignty of that
country for the merest song. 1t
was like folly that prompted
British cabinet TO reject the
annexation of the Congo coun-
try, which has given such rich
returns to its Caucasian owners
and promises to become one of
the richest countries on the
globe.
1t is claimed that Alaska will
develop into q fine agricultural
country and great field for the
experiments Of Luther Burbank,
who has conquered climate in
that behalf, making all sorts of
plants adapt themselves to the
rigors Of an Alaska winter. The
crop season is exceedingly short
but the plant growth is wonder
fully luxuriant, and the predic-
tion is made that Alaska will be-
come a great grain country.
In addition to the precious and
base metals and the promised
agricultural developments, the
fisheries of that northern climate
are expected to yield enormous
returns. Already the salmon
ni:h exceeds that of all the
- her, and the fur fish
NJ n immease return to
D. venture in such enter
One of tIfe>most accomplished
of America, n statesmen regretted
in mostj eloquent Speech in
that it was possible for
man to cross the Rocky Noun
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

The amount OF labor required for the crop
itself was about 10 working days, with team
lR days. The Sesbania used as green H1aHur-
ing on the west half of the potato ground was
given II irrigatiOnS. Bermuda grass more
over, f1ouriShed beneath the sesbania TO such
an extent as subsequently TO require % days
labor for cleaning up the .l5acres so ferti!iZed
Although the larger part Of the crCp came
from the Sesbania fertiii2ed portion CT the DO
t&toeS, this method of enriching tho soil
proved very costly, 27 days mans time and 3
days teamwork being required to put the ses-
bania under and afterwards get rid of the
Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en-
tailed could easily have been managed by a
careful farmer, rs the Bermuda digging WAS
done in January when other work was not
urgent
Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion and Burpee's
Quarter Century; 80 acres: Seed planted in
colG-frarie, Feb. 1, 1906 Transplan ted to field
March l2-l3. First ripe tomatoes, June To-
Last of marketable crop, Sept. s. Yield first
class, ll2S2 pounds; second class salable 22tg
pounds; waste, most of which could have
been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop of 1900
vines, 1871 pounds or 40 pounds, gross to the
vine. Highest price received, SOC for n single
pound on June 10. Bulk of first-cIass crop sold
during July in Tucson and Risbee markets. at
6h to 41ac f. O. b. Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down to &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

One of tlfe>most accomplished
of America n statesmen regretted
in d mostj eloquent Speech in
congress t bat it was possible for
man to CROSS the Rocky Noun
tainS!
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

Sl.25 per Word Inserts Classified ads
in SO leading papers in U. S. Send for
list. The Dake Advertising Agency.
427 South Main ST. THs Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

|pays to advertise in che
Enel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

.UrMAN, JeweleI AID Optician.
una, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
oo Work. Satisfa' .ioi b assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
Canals Completion

Chicago. Dec. 81 Congress-
man Tawney of Minnesota, chair
man of the house committee on
appropriations, said tonight that
the Panama canal will be COM
pleted and opened by January l.,
1915, at a total cost Of 375. 900,
900. "The committee on appro-
priations Of the house of repre-
sentatives," said Mr.. Tawney,
"recently returned from an in
of the canal. We will
S35, 100000 for j.
and 1911 and s48, 900, 026
e0
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

{ T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT
Once in Cotter BLDG, Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

Subscribe fox the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

sRAAN. MKT sEVUp SERMAN
ERMAN & WUPPTs13 4 ; ,-ATTOR-
IS at law. Notary II lbG Court Re
Noes in Wupperma;E Buying, Yuma,
Telephone No. 21s,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

Iher, and the fur nsh-
immense return to
venture in such enter
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06

each month "a
ing Friday night 10
en-, NStor in Charge
ldaj prning at 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-06
oFEssroNa hps-

BAXTER, All at law and
nth Side. YUM al ina.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
FOR CONGRESSMEN
THE COMMITTEE OUTLINES ITS
CAMPAIGN.
The Tariff Comes First in the Issues
of the Contest.

Washington. July Defining the
issues upon which it expects to con-
duct the campaign this fall, the dem
ocratic congressional committee issued
its first official pronunciamento since
the opening of headquarters in this
city.
1t is signed by Mr.. Lloyd of Massa
chusetts, the chairman, and sets forth
that the issues will be: The tariff
and its consequences; eXtravagant eT-
penditures; the wrong doings by Off
cials; that graft is shown to exist in
nearly every government branch and
the autocratic ruling by the majority
party"
1t is contended that these will be
factors in bringing about Il demo-
cratic victory in November"
The committee announced that in
addition to its headquarters here, it
will open headquarters in Chicago on
August 1st. Its campaign book will be
ready for the democratic spellbinders
the latter part of July The commit
tee will make a vigorous contest and
confident in its expectation of the
election of a democratic house of rep
resentatiOn in November.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
A PROPOSED JOB
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
A Trustee of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society.

Denver, July Am intimation that
Theodore Roosevelt will be asked to
serve as trustee of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society to succeed the late
Grover Cleveland. was given by d.
H Moffat, the Colorado capitalist. and
one of the directors of the insurance
concern. The office occupied by Mr..
Cleveland has been vacant since his
death.
while | have no official informa-
tion." said Mr.. Moffat" have an idea
that Colonel Roosevelt will be asked
to accept the position formerly held
by Mr.. Cleveland. The trustees repre-
sent the stockholders and their selec-
tion does not come before the board
of directors, although doubtless the
board will have some little influence
in the matter.
j. p. Morgan. the largest stock
holder, will have the naming of the
men. The terms of two trustees will
expire at an early date and it is ex-
pected that the announcement of Mr..
Cleveland's successor will be made at
the time that successors to these trus-
tees are chosen"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
Three Kansas Insurgents
Came Away Pleased
Ne -
TALKED OF THE PAST
And Their Faithful Service
to Former President All
of Which The Colonel
Remembered and Spoke
Pleasingly to Visitors =.

oyster Bay. July 2.-Three Kansans
all republican insurgents of the
deepest dye-talked to Colonel Roose-
welt three hours at Sycamore Hill and
went away satisfied When they had
gone Roosevelt called them fine fell
lows" AMI said they had discussed ths
work of the recent session of con-
gress" All agreed that the BaIIinger-
Pinchot controversy was not brOached.
The visitors were Senator Joseph L.
Bristow and Representatives Victor
Murdock and F.. II. Madison. all OF
whom had fought hard for the ROose-
welt policies when he was in 1he White
House. That he appreciated their ser
vices was made known with emphasis
and the insurgents were more emphatic
i'm praise of Roosevelt Those three
Kansans.' he began, were among my
most loyal supporters. Senator Bristow
rendered great service to the country
in the postal investigation. He found
the rascals and put them out"
The three insurgents came down the
hill a little diffidenti and very much
impressed by the fact that they were
the center of news and We're rather
chary of the situation. Now. boys
admonished VICTOR Murdoch. what
ever you write don't say Our faces
were wreathed with smiles. Here's
what we have to saw by the permis-
sion of the colonel This statement will
stand for all of us and there is not
a word to add
ST mt
'.AII three were anxious to see
Mr. Roosevelt because we don't believe
he had three more staunch supporters
of his policies throughout his term Of
service and we believe he knows this
better than anyone else
Mr. Bristow was mis- righthand man
in uncovering and furnishing postal
frauds. and Mr.. Madison and I were
among thirty-five that stood for him
when the fight was made to deprive
him of the use of the secret service
men in uncOvering just such misdeeds
as the postal frauds. Naturally we
feel much pleased to find him absO-
lutely unchanged.
Nothing more pleased us than his
at once Congratulating us, and those
associated with us. in having succeed
cd in putting into the railroad rate
bill those provisions vitally necessary
in order that the present progress
along the lines of proper control of the
interstate common carriers may he
Colonel Roosevelt never said just
what he proposed to do in the face Of
the defeat of the Cobb bill. Those who
LnOIy him as a fighter look JtDOn his,
with Lloyd C.. GrisCOm. who
is spending the night as his guest. ss
indicating that plans are being dis
cussed that will mean much 20 the re-
publican organization in the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
sIzoNA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1910.

was Colonel Roosevelt. Orme had
been a great favOrite with the men
during the period preceding the fight
in Cuba and after his plucky fight
against death he was idolized by the
hardy men among whom he had been
raised. After a short cOnvalescence he
took the civil service examination for
a clerkship in the treasury department,
passed with high marks and came to
Washington to live.
Soon after he met and later married
Miss Salina Hooper, a Washington girl,
and has shown his faith i'm at least one
of the Roosevelt policies" on three
different occasions. He is the father
of a husky lad of years, now about
ready for the public schools. and a
daughter one year younger, besides the
latest arrival
Throughout the Roosevelt occupancy
of the White House Orme was a well
come visitor, and several times each
year, with his former chief, he would
refght the battles the two went
through i'm Cuba or listen to first hand
information on parts of the campaign
he had been unable to take part in.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
CONSULTING ENGINEER
IN RECLAMATION WORK
GENERAL MARSHALL APPOINT
ED TO NEW OFFICE
II Is Given Out That He Will Net
Supplant Director Newell

Washington, July 2-Brigadier
General William l.. Marshall, recent
ly retired chief engineer of the army,
has been appointed consulting en-
gineer of the secretary of the interior
for the reclamation service. The po-
sition was created by Secretary Bal
linger to assist him in solving the
enineering problems involved in COM
pletirg the reclamation projects under
way.
1t is said at the interior department
that the new officer will not sup
plant +. II. Newell as director OF
the reclamation service, whose fate
has been the subject of speculation
ever since the lines drawn between
the Garfield and the Ballinger ad-
ministratiOns.
1t is explicitly stated that General
Marshalls appointment does not in
dicate a change in the personnel of
the field force of the reclamation
service, that he will have no super
vision of the operations of the ser
vice i'm designing construction work,
but will act in an advisory capacity
to the secretary of the interior
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
President Taft Called Upon
To Adopt HaWkeye View
IN INTEREST OF PEACE
Resolutions Adopted In
Many County Conven-
tions Progressives Are
Assured of Easy Control
of State Convention

Des Moines, Iowa. July 2.-Pleading
for a united party and urging the
elimination of rancor and strife, many
county conventions in Iowa today
adopted resolutions calling upon Pres
ident Taft to remove from his cabi-
net those who have attempted to read
out of the party the insurgents.
These resolutions. adopted in a large
number Of progressive counties, rang
with a hearty endorsement of Sena-
tors Dolliver and Cummins and the
Iowa congressman who fought the
tariff bill and who had fought in a
case of political righteousness" In
the same resolutions Mr.. Taft was en-
dorsed only SO far as he had made
an effort to carry out progressive
principles The principles of cOnser-
vation as laid down by Roosevelt and
expressed by Clifford Pinchot were en-
dOrsed.
According to returns received in
Des Moines tonight from ninety nine
counties in Iowa that held conven-
tions today 10 select delegates to the
state convention. the progressives viii
control the gathering by a majority
of 155. The progressives returned
solid delegations from fifty eight
counties, the d-patters from
thirty-six. and five will have divided
delegations