davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
..lo-JNE.MAN IRuLE.lN MEXICO.

Because Of the material progress
achieved by Mexico under Diaz there
has been a disposition in other coun-
tries TO overlook the arbitrary meth.
DDS sof government that he has prac.
tised for SO many years. He has help:
ed to foster new industries and to
open up the rich latent resources of
Mexico by giving encouragement. and
protection to foreign capital. but in
the guise Of a beneilcent dictator he
has jealously reserved all political
/ power for himself.
1T, lis the fashion to say that the Mex
leans are a people who must be ruled
with an iron hand. AT any rate that
has been Diaz's policy. Political op-
! position he has never brooked. Free
Z elections he has not permitted. Free
speech he has suppressed. An anti
Government candidate for Office, who
was. ecessarily anti-Diaz, might ex.
: pect prison OF exile as the reward of
his audacity. Diaz might promise to
retire at the. end OF a certain term,
but he never retired. The Constitu.
ton might forbid the course he plan,
ned ~ SO. the Constitution was chang.
ed TO suit his wishes.
Personal government has been the
strength and the weakness of the
Mexican system under Dlaz. 1t is
responsible for many reforms and
much progress. But as a people ad.
yances in a material way, political
liberty and the right OF self:govern
ment become an Inevitable demand OF
their changing character. New ideas
and new habits Of life new ocupa
tons and new opportunities for work
and selffedleatlon have been forming
Z o new Mexican character, and ambi
tIous and turbulent leaders Of The
younger genfatlon have found a field
for political agitation awaiting them
Where armed uprlsings are easily pro
yoked;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
Observation-Disclosures:

2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FlDuclARYNorlcEs. ~
Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts Of the following named fidu-
Charles are before me for settlement,
viz;
i..Joe Fucci, administrator OF John
zeoli, deceased. - 4 *
2. M.tJ. Quinn. guardian Of Vincent
Kelley and Francis Kelley infants.
8. Edna Hess. administrators Of VIM.
E. Hess, deceased.
4. Joseph E, Sands administrator Of
Ruemma Fleming. deceased.
5. Joseph E. Sands. exeeutrlx 5f
Joseph Fleming. deceased.
6. Arthur P. Jones, executor of obs
,eph H. Jones', deceased.
z Mary MaDeBolt. executrtx Of Mat.
tie D. Watson, deceased
s. NJ. E.5Toothman, administrator Of
Jonathan B. Davis, deceased.
9. Fairmont Trust Co., executorfof
Calvin W, Arnett deceased.
10. Eairmont Trust Cos administra.
tor Of Belle sArnett deceased.
H. Clyde, S. sHolt, administrator OF
B. K. Martin, deceased.
H. Lee swisher, executor Of Thos.
j. Floyd. deceased
s13a Charles w; aud Eli Hayhurst,
administrators of James B. :Hayhurst,
deceased. e ,t5s, J,
IA. d. W. Kirk. administrators Of
Sarah 3. ,yangilder, deceased ~
3 15, aEairmonts Trust Co, guardian ot
Elite Fletcher, Warren Fletcher. Rus.
sselltFistcher.s Goldie, Fsietchertandlwil
liam Fletcher infantss
Gwen under my hand as one OF The
commandments Of accounts Or 4 tht
County Court. Of Marion connty. west
!. Virginia, on the ESQ day 81 November
1910:
JOHN i. 1 LEI AiAr.
Commissioner Or Accounts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
NO MISTAKE.

Senator Newlapds in an address at
Reno said2of a .millionaire who, had
faiisdsssS. 81 N
THE POOR fellow weathered the ter
rible panic to go under in a mere Fl.
nanclal furry. He reminds me Of
smlthson. 49, q si
.eSmithson in the early summer went
abroad. He visited London. Paris,
Vienna and the other centers. and,
though he went Summing night after
night, he was not once robbed or a
penny.
4 But he had no sooner returned to
New York than his pocket was picked
on Broadway. In telling. me about his
loss he ,said:fr asa
ABROAD, l neyerl lost, a cent Here
the first night I'm back 5000 goes,
This Is the land soi the. free and no
mistake, the land OF the free-.and
easy. Z New.iYork Tribune s
THE GOOD PRovlDER.
Clement J. Drlscoll New york.s stir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
AUTOMOBILE.
lEYerYWhere'

'..lia (Everywhere.)
Ten men walking along the street
Hailing the joys that mortals meet:
Now, alas! Their are only nine.
~ r 40.
Nine men crossing the public way
Full Of the Joy Of the golden day:
Now, dear me. there are only eight.
D
Eight Young q children upon the road
IPlayipseins, front of,ithe,r aboae.3
Comes a smarthrecrpiter of heaven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
ITHaNksetvlNe.N

For what should ny Bel thankful y &
& TO he. thaakftli fof what I'VE HaveEis
we'll ibatSto be thankful for what We
hope to gain IS sbet tera The quality
Of; tie seed sforee he5ivalueSof the
shaiyest, ali thing equal I'VE atso~
yell and we; reap as we, sow : We
SOW poorly and; Of an infefldr qualify
and our retnrns ahseome burden tdr
IDS u bear. Being thanldplgls stAe
gentle art Of sowing Nell III gthoIsht
sasIIl we'll as In the, tiAing of the esoils
Kindness laushteF.ae freedom from
INCREASING worry and falf that 9goes TO
make the world "a good place to live
in, forecast "a eharvestto goodness lip
the! thanksgiving time Soffltfe.
We should be thankful for what we
have as well as for what we hope
TO gain. Being thankful, however,
should mot be a matter Of set time
nor place. Make every day Of the
year one Of, Thanksgiving and see how
much; better and bigger the day Off
5cially designated as such will seem.
ThereSts a big bond uniting all Of us,
foriiwe are at best but workers in a
common cause, pulling common load
and liking the same highway to the
end Of time. Just why any Of us
should be thankful for ourselves is
mot clear, when there are thousands of
others to whom We should be thank
.fuI3 for having associated with US.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

Bryan is extending his political &C.
tivities to the Lone Star State. Texas
has always been considered safely
Democratic but the Republicans down
that way have some hope now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

.f:sfIohhnyr said the i minister, re.
provinsly; he met an ifcfiih carry airy
Ing a string, Of fish one first.day after
noon. &didsyou catch thoseit o-day?a
Ye-syes. sif,"z answered Johnny.
That's what they got l for .chasin'
worms on Sunday."-C chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
Id, CURE a colo I'M one DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money III
1t fails to cure. -. W. GROVES sig:
nature Is on eaeh box. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
OPERATION AT cooks.

Mrs Fred crislipp, of Fifth street.
South Side, was operated on last night
at Cook Hospital for appendicitis.
Drs. E. W. and L. D.sHoward perform.
ed the operation. The patient stood
the operation well and is resting com.
fortably to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

Ii AHggaall4N
He And comm home j ran right,
into a beastly trap: &
She police cF mouse I.ondoni
What do We understand by;a flight
lof genlusgs n
Stairs leading to the attic. -.
Rrowning's Magazine.
yous hay mIchy trouble with
your atItonob 8
Trouble Say. couldn't have more
~ was married 10 the blamed ma,
chine ST. + louis Star
seott-Is It true that cooleigh is
financially 9;smbarfa ssed !.
Notifies feaffaIly In debt. but 1t
dpesn't seem to emharEass him much.
Boston Transcript h.
The dress Mrs. Style wore at the
opera was a perfect poem said Mrs.
Howard.
,;.As for as IT went, no doubt; :, re-,
piled her husband, but thought
some 1, eantos we're missing. Brook
,lyn Life: q. 4.
custolper Are you suresthls isireal.
ceylons tea? Vi
Well-1nformed Young Assistant
Certainly, SIR; Mr., ceylon,s name is
on every package,-- The Sacred Heart
Review. .sis u 80 .,ttEE
'Myswife and myself had another
foolish quarrel"
About what ~ Il 4 *: :Site'ta
atAbout where we would go il: we
had money enough to trayel.'--wash.
ington Herald. i5,E ii:
She (reading noyeD--1t must have.
been awful for those poor soldiers to
hear the sentence ITO be shot at sun.
| rise!n ~ 9'at ~
Hell don't know. I've been half
shot at sunrise ana it wasn't SO bad
Boston Transcript. 80.
Little Johnny-Dad, there's a girl
at our school whom we call Post.
script y VI & II. ~ ! !
Dad-Postscript! What do you call
her Postscript for?
Little Johnny-'cos her name is
Adellns More Tit:Blts: s't2lttt; Jl's.'t
Dominic hope that while you.
were eating that fine Thanksgiving
turkey you remembered You were In
debted to the Lord for itn VI
Uncle Rastus-Dat am so, sab. De
teEa helps him dat h.elPsihimsssllll;-
Judge. ts-I Y
lt':s' Johnny" said the minister, IRE:
lprovinsly as he met an dfc6ih carry.
Ing string ofsfish one hrst.day after.
noon, "didtyo catch thosei to.day?', /
YA,te -yes, sif"s answered SisJohnhy..
That's what stheyEg . for chasin':
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

Dominic hope that while you
were eating that fine Thanksgiving
turkeyiy you remembered You were lii:
debted to the Lord for it"
Uncle Rastus-Dat am SO, sab. De
t9Ea helps him dat hselPs.i himsssll i;:
Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
THE GOOD PRoviDER. m

Clement ]. DrIscoll, New York.s stLr.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02
No Corsets at West Point

Col. X. b. Collins a retired army officer who
was seen at the Raleigh in discussing West
Pointers said to a reporter of the Washington
Herald: II have often heard a question as
to whether West Pointers wore corsets II is
absurd, In way, because should any effem.
mate youngster resort to such a thing it
would be an impossibility to keep the affair
a secret, and. once known his school life would
become a burden to him on account of the
endless amount of criticism he would receive
from bis fellows He would be made the
laughing stock Of the school and would soon
md himself the possessor of any number of
eneminate nicknames that would CRATE upon
his ears in any but a pleasant manner
1T Is true continued the old soldier, that
many West Pointers acquire a figure the per-
lection of symmetry and carriage the acme
of manly grace, but these are due not to any
ingenious appliance. but to the systematic
drills and exercises that make every cadet, to
a certain extent, an athlete At the outset
these young fellows are put through what are
called the setting up exercises their object
being TO straighten the body and develop the
chest. One might suppose that it would re.
quire great amount Of such exercise to make
any marked showing, but three long hours
of such exercise daily will soon produce bene-
hcial results In the most stopped forms
The cadet uniform is also great help In
this direction. The dress coat is tight, very
tight The shoulders are heavily padded In
order TO give them a square effect. The chest
Is made thick. so that there will be no dan
ger of wrinkling And in size, new dress
coat seems always to be designed for a boy
several sizes smaller than the one who is to
wear It, A new dress coat in fact, Is always
a source of suffering to it's owner When he
hrst puts 1t on, it buttons readily about the
neck. but seems to lack about six inches at
the waist. The owner may squirm and wrig-
gle and attempt to reduce his waist to a mini
mum circumference but his maiden efforts are
never sufficient to button the new dress coat
Experience is great teacher though. and the
young fellow laughingly requests one or two
friends to lend their assistance. and with their
combined Juggling and squeezing he finally sue
ceeds In buttoning the coat All this for the
sake OF looks; comfort has no place In the
makeup OF West Pointer; 1t is discipline and
looks"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02
Sllenced the Critic.

Charles Sumner, when in Lona1
gave Il ready reply At dinner s''.
in his honor, he spoke OF the asn'' -,
OF some dead hero. Ashes. VIZ
American English rudely BROKE .
an Englishman. dust you mean =
Sumner. We don't burn our u.4' :.
this country" Yet instanuy :"
piled Mr.. Sumner with coui'. ~,
smile. your poet Gray tells US s ~
Even in our ashes live their VIA ..,s
fires" The American was no' ~
cized again that evening
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02
cauoh, Too Quick

81 pleads guilty ter steam =,
melons, iedge." said the prisoner :
| wants de mercy er de coui., n
"On what grounds?" ashs' :
Judge. .oa ,be phl
"On desc grounds, replied ' ~ M N
oner. ~ stole de melons, pu' y, - !.
iff didn't give me enan''
'emv'-Atlanta Constitution
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02


lands be brought
considerably the United
turning
itself
market competitor
where
should have need
supplies
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02

producing provinces, as they are also the prlh
cipal grain producers. Next TO these come
La Pampa Santiago and Salta, each OF Whlch
nrovinces carries from about 100000 to l0O0.-
600 cattle Then come San Luis, Mendoza La
Rioja and Catamarca averaging about nan
of these numbers. In the north, Mlslones
Formosa and FL Chaco, and in the south Rio
Negro and Chubut rapidly becoming I'M
portant cattle districts. Even San Juan and
Neuquen. on the Andean slope, and Santa
Cruz and TERRA del Fuego. in the extreme
south are finding that cattle as we'll as sheep
can be raised with profit In fact, there Is
but little territory in the Argentine Republic
which is not suitable for either cattle or sheep.
Beef Is exported from the La Plata region
on the hoof as sailed or as meat extracts, and
frozen In quarters.
England is the principal market for South
American beef The frozen meat industry in
the Argentine Republic has grown up sines
the closing of the English market TO live
cattle.
In the year 1908 the Argentine Republic ex-
ported G09lG head Of live beef cattle, three
fourths Of which went to Chile 1t exported
2295IS4 quarters f573946 whole beeyes) Of
frozen beef. and from the sailing works 155.
400 beeyes as salt beef, meat extract or ierked
beef
IN this latter industry Uruguay in addition
exported $4,000 and southern Brazil $4,000
head, respectively,
AS a field fer investment in the cattle in
dustry the La Plata region offers the very
best Of chances. In fact, It Is without rival
and viii remain such until like enterprise
and capital which has there produced such
marvellous results shall seek a new opportu-
nifty ON the Oronoco and in the upper Amazon
country
The field for cattle growing IS large: there
need be no scarcity though the United States
should cease to export and become an i'm
porter of meat
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02

EyteS mas changed tHe "hoie a4taal1"a, me cN'5H
OF railways and an improved service has given
ane western farmer a choice either to sell his CT
90 feed for meat where formerly he had choice it
was either hogs raising He raised hogs
Because he was forced to it, and he bought beef
cattle put them in condition for the market by feed
Ing for months with part of his surplus grain.
The raising of cattle the free ranges of the west
~rss the cheapest method of production at the
ssine pgactsed in the United States but is question
vshnfhe~ beef may not be produced and is not
pruduced by few farmers cheaper than the
avestesn ranges In the past
The poor quality of range meat, which necessitated
seversI months of farm feeding and in order to
be gotten condition for the market the losses
In the herds due to insufficient food and water and
the winter shelter made the business of cattle
raising the western plains more or less uncertain
and precsrous industry. 1t ar exotic and such
&c will die with changing conditions.
The future OF meat production In the United
States is farming proposition. and like all other
questions connected with the national agriculture de
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02
Cattle Raising in the Americas
@e@@a@@@@a@a@2es @D@D&9GDGoDaDGD0eDs

HEN the United States ceases be exporter of beef
and pork from whence will Europe get it's meat?
viii the United States, with its large ratio OF in
crease in population with which the meat production
by no means keeps pace be able in the future to feed
itself?
Must Europe and the United States eurai their meat
consumption?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-02

r to this question difficult is only surprising
I heen more fully gili2ed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
POULTRY FEEDING
LECTURER TOPIC
San Joaquin Association Plans
Discussion of Breed" at
All Meetings

STOCKTON, May 20.-At the meeting
OF the San Joaquin poultry association
last night special attention was called
to the lecture by Prof. M. E. Jaffa of
the state university to be delivered to-
morrow afternoon at the chamber of
commerce rooms. He will speak on
Poultry Feeding"
1t was decided to have some one
give a discussion at every regular
meeting on some special breed of poul-
try. Evenings will also be given to
the discussion of special diseases Pc
cullar to poultry and their treatment.
william A. French explained the
manner of judging poultry and told
how the Marysville show was con-
Quoted.
Judge Richards discussed specimens
or barred rocks, black minorcas, buff
cochln bantams and white rocks
General plans for the poultry show
tnls rail- were considered.
The association elected William H.
Mackay financial secretary. New
members enrolled were: Roy Hill and
Alfred Wilson of Stockton and N. A.
Smith of Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday, May 90 1910:
BANTAM -KUB0TA-Kintsuch Bantani, 50,
and Kane Kubota, 2s, both Of Fresno.
COOPER R-FRIELICH-Sim Simon Cooper %, 3SS
Fifth ST., and Lily Frielich. %, 215 Kearny st.
DAWES MAURICE-David E. Davies, 3S $50
Hawthorne ST.. and Diana Maurice, IS, 122
Silver St
332 Vienna St. and Catherine A. Doyle, 21,
$50 Vienna ST.
MAMURA-TACHIBANA Mamura. "a,
and Kin Taehibana. 20. both Of Mill Valley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maiews-
ky. 26, and stanislaw Michalowska. "a, both
of 20 Merritt st.
MINAHARA-IDERA-Gin Minahara, a.
and Yuki Idera. SO. both Of San Jose.
scHMIrH- Rudolph B. schmith. So,
Black Diamond. and Airline H. Morgan, %,
South River, n. j.
SoNNICHSEN-HANSEN sonnichsen,
SO, and Helene Hansen, 21, both of 1884 Twen-
tieth st.
TROTTER-HEDLUND-L W. Trotter, %,
2947 Clement St. and Ellen Hedlund, %.
Chicago.
ARDT-BLoCK-Armin Volkhardt. %.
and Hilda Block. II, both OF Vallejo.
WITTE- TE-McNAMEE-Louis F. witte, so, 76
Third ST., and Theresa McNamee. 10, San
Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
WARNING women
ANGER ATTORNEY
Fight Between Rival Tender
IOins May Cause Abolition
of Districts
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, May 2o.-District At
torney Greedy proposes to rid the city
Of all resorts il the fight between the
rival tenderloins is not stopped. For
many months the war between the two
districts has been going on, members
of both sections bringing complaints
against each other.
The row has been carried into the
political campaign and brags have been
made by those in the concentration
camp established by the city that they
would drive the others out of town.
Greely is tired of the row and de-
clared in open court today that he
would drive every woman out of both
sections unless they quit their warning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Excursion to uI1iah

The Northwestern Pacific will run an
Excursion TO Ukiah, Sunday. Nav ODD.
leaving San Francisco at S:45 a. mi
4 ne trip VIII be through a veritable
bank Of wild flowers and along The
banks OF the winding Russian River
for nearly so miles Excursionists will
nave more than four hours at Ukiah
ano visits can be made TO the Indian
Rancheria, the famous ..Vichv
Sprlngs, State Hospital" etc. The
trip can be made IN absolute comfort.
as no more tickets viii be sold than
seats provided. and tho rate ;s or1-r
$3.50 for the round trip Tickets now
on sale S74 Market street and the
Terry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
PRODUCERS AGENCY
FAILS TO GET QUORUM
0iImen Absent and Meeting Is
Postponed

BAKERSFIELD. May 2O-Because
only ~ out Of 135 stock holders of the
Independent oil producers agency as
sembled today the meeting adjourned
Tor the lack OF a quorum until Friday
next.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
have been TO name directors who, in
turn, were TO appoint an executive
Committee.
At the meeting today committee
consisting Of L. P. St. Clair, NJ Y. Nc
Quigg. J. Benson Wrenn and Leonard
Merrill was appointed to suggest list
Of names for the executive committee
the same to be considered at the meet
ing on Friday next.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
SUPERVISORS TALK
ON ROAD BUILDING
Morning Session Devoted to
Discussion of Construction
and Maintenance
Especial DispOich 10 The Call.

STOCKTON. MAY 20.-The supervisors
devoted this mornings session to the
discussion Of the construction and main
tenance Of county highways-the great
est problem which they have TO contend
with.
san Joaquin county is constructing
2SS miles Of permanent highways, bonds
having been voted for this in the sum
Of Sls9O.OoO. making the visit of the
supervisors from all sections of the
state quite timely.
Attorney A. II. Ashley last evening
explained the terms of the Savage act,
under which the local supervisors pro-
ceeded in the selection of highway
commissioners.
This morning addresses were deliv-
cred on the construction and mainte-
nance Of county highways by Super
visor Jasper Patrick of Napa, ]. A.
Jdnscott Of Watsonville and County
Surveyor F. z. Quail of this city.
Representatives of road building ma
chimes are here demonstrating them for
the benefit OF the supervisors. There
IS q long line Of steam rollers, scara
fiers sprinklers and oil sprayers in
Hunter street square.
The supervisors travelled down the
San Joaquin river yesterday. and this
afternoon were taken out in automo-
biles TO inspect the good roads and
bridges and the orchards and vineyards
IN the northern part Of the county.
Tomorrow night a moonlight picnic
viii be held at Oak park. The local
committee Of arrangements consists Of
Supervisors z. z. Tretheway, c. L
Newton and Martin Ansbro and T. B.
Minis. John NJ. Perry and l. s. Wetmore
Of the chamber of commerce.
The following committees have been
announced by Chairman Hubbard:
Legislation-J. A Linscott, Santa
Cruz; r. +. Tretheway, Stockton; H. NJ.
Aver. Santa Clara; c. s. Carlson, River
side: J. n Patrick. Napa.
ResolutionS-John Roll. Santa Clara;
@. II. Nutting, Shasta; J. T. Brown,
Soleno; Daniel McClOsky, San Benito;
T. :. Clark, Ventura.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
SAFE BLOWERS
ARE CONVICTED
Finger Print Expert Prominent
in Fixing Guilt of the Chief
Criminal
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MODESTO. May 20.-Charles Tevis
and his accomplice, Harry Fair. alias
Chambers. were today convicted of
having blown up the safe of the Gray
Brothers store at Oakdale last Janu-
ary.
Tevis was the leader of the gang,
one of whom escaped, and his convic-
tion was brought about principally by
the work of Frank Depue of San Fran
cisco. the finger print expert.
Depue developed the prints on the
safe door and positively identified Tevis
by comparison. Chambers, who was
lookout man for the gang, turned
states evidence against Tevis.
Tevis has been connected with many
other safe cracking Jobs in the state
and will undoubtedly get the limit
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
MAYOR MOTT PLANS
LARGE MODEL CITY
Has Purchased $4,000 Acres in
Humboldt County
Especial DispGfch 10 The CALI

Mott OF Oakland, who arrived here this
evening in company with A number of
associates in the Frank K. Mott real
estate company, announced tonight that
he has purchased $4,000 acres of land at
Fort Seward in southern Humboldt
county from Henry NJ. Dewey and that
100000 would be expended at once in
establishing a model city.
The property is located on the line
of the Northwestern Pacific railroad
companys extension. connecting this
city with San Francisco.
1t is understood that in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 was paid for the De
Vov ranch.