davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COcHISE
Sheriff's Sale No. 6L04

Sheriff's Sale No. 6Io4. Charles M. Renaud. plaintiff; vs. courtiand Water and Ice company, corporation, defendant
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District O the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Cochise on the 23rl. day Of November 1910. wherein Charles A Renaud. plaintiff and CoGrtland Water and Ice company. corpora ton, defendant. upon a judgement rendered the 14th. day of November 1910, for the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred dollars $5,2G0.00) in lawful money of the United States besides interest. costs, and accruing costa. have this day levied upon ar the right. title. and interest. of said defendant Courtland Water and Ice company, a corpofation of in and to the following property, to wit;-
 That certain mining claim. known as the LULU situated in the | of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, the original location of which is re corded in Book g. Records of Mines Of Cocnise County, at Page 108. and an amended location of which by the name of LULU is recorded in Book i3. Records of Mines Of Cochise County at Page 341.
 All water rights oi said Court | land Water and Ice company on said LULU mining claim.
 l Permit from the Board of Su- peryisors Of Cochise County. grant ! ed March l, 1909 to E. A. Tovrea ! and his assigns to lay pipe and mains for the distribution of water in the streets and alleys of the Town of i Court'and, and all addition to same. | to include what is known as Me Fate Townsite, and the Young Town site. and also along the County | Roads or road from the well or wells to said Towns or additions and also to cross such roads with sad pipes or mains and for that purpose to excavate and dig ditehes and trenches. recorded on Page B. Book No. s. Minutes Board of Sn- pervisors.
 And the following described per. sonal property
 | miles inch pipe line. 25oo gallon water tank, 1 safe and office fixtures. horse and wagon, tools meters, and laferals leading from mains. being the entire distributing system of Courtland Water and Ice company. 1 engine and two pumps.
 Public notice is hereby given that I I will on the 10th- day of December, 1910. at o'clock D. m-, or that day. in front of the Court House door in the City Of Tombstone. in said County, of Cochise sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary ! to satisfy said Judgment. with in terest costs, and accruing costs to the highest and best bidder for cash
 Tombstone, Arfzona, Novembe' zs, 1910
 Il Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
SAYS BOWIE FIELD
 IS vtkY PROMISING
OIL EXPERT DECLARES IT GIVES EVERY INDICATION OF BIC FLOW

BOWIE. Nov. 2s.-tSpeciaD-The Bowie oil fields have been pronoamc ed the genuine article. A. G. Carl son. an expert from the Bakersfield territory of California, today com pleted his examination of the loea' fields and stated that there was but little doubt that the land here abouts abounded in oil.
 The discovery was made some weeks ago by John Bartlett. . rancher who lives eight miles north of this place. BartIett was dri r. ing for water when he encountered oil. oil sand stone and other indica- tions of oil. Since the discovery the land about his ranch has been eagerly taken up and at present more than 1000 acres have been claimed. A surveyor is now on gazing in laying Of the oil land in plots.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
BURNING GROUND IS
 CAUSE qF FIRES

One or the strangest ects obser. ed in thes forest fires hsch occas ionally swsep over woods o'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
BlSBEE EXTENSION DEVELOP MENT COMPANY
 Notice of Special Meeting Of the Stockholders.
By E. C. HICKS.
 Deputy Clerk

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the Stockholders of the Bisbee Extension Develop ment Company will be held at the office of the companv. room ', Shat tuck building. in Bisbee. Arizona, on Thursday, December sth, 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed advisable in respect to the d:sposai of the property recently au- thorized by the stockholders, and to take such further action as may be advisable to protect the interests of the stockholders in case of the reorganization of the company. and to provide means for rasing money necessary for further development Of the property. and for the trans action of such further business in relation thereto as may be brought before said meeting.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, November.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

L hOONs O- lnoK KMinnesota Is <ound. Falling
 s and dying 'saccumulate in
 Ems and dense s damp. Mosses of the decaying rotted stuff set
 rrs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
For Sale at Review, old papers 25c bundle. 100 to bundle.
iN THE DISTRICT COURT Or the Second Judicial District of , the Tcrr.tory cf Ai.zoTa, in and
 fer the County os Cochise.

~ S~~oho SuofSiai O'Strfct of {, the Tcrr.tory cf Ai.zoTs, in and
 fer the County of CocAise. Edna A. Porter. Piain,if; James P. Porter, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis. trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County Of Cochise and the complaint filed ii7 tie sai.. County of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona Sends Greeting To; James P. Porter. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of tine Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed . therein within twenty days (exclus- i've Of the day of sery.ce.' after the service on you or this sum. mons eff served within the county: otherwise within thirty days,) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of in and for the County O. Cochise. this 14th day of November
 year of our Lord one thous and nine hundred and ten
 A. H GARDNER.
 Cerk By E. C. HICKS.
 Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

plant life beto1s saccumulate in shade sRs 'GEssss ssep dsmD apo Mossss esss grow On the &e of the decaying vegetation. T zlf rotted stuff set ties down and alI Idens Trees spring up and their roots take hold in the rcaty substance.
 Then comes a season of drought, and the dampness slowly evapcrates. A hunter of woodsulan or farmer builds a fire. or a railway engine drops a spark. The dry surface of the ground is ignited and 8 slow cancer of fire eats deep among the roots of the trees. smouldering for weeks or months. Then one day a strong wind springs up. The trees, undermined by the fire, toppie over. their roots throwing up showers oi sparks and burning masses of tin der-like material Flames burst out in every direction. and. like a Hash a forest fire is in full sweep.
 The forest fire which occurred in Northern Minnesota few weeks ago broke out in many places at once, be cause many of these smouldering fires were simply awaiting the gale which sprung up on october '. in this fire about 1900 square miles Of country were burned. The thriving villages of Bealdette, with population os 1900. and Spooner. with $50. were swept out of existence in an hour Hundreds of s-homesteaders." carving theiy farms out Of the forests, lost their homes and soved their lives by lowering themselves into wells, oi plunging into streams or ponds Thirty lives were lost and 5000 per sons were left homeless. with food live stock, farm crops and machinery all gone
 When the agent sof the American Red Gross reached the burned district they realized that winter was at hand in this north country and that theii greatest task was the swift construc ton of a large number of shelters If was a big job and it had to bf quickly done Here is the manner ir which the Red Cross met the emer sency:
 Two simple designs for houses were prepared. Of one an dtwo rooms respcctfvely. These required uly : few standard sizes of lumber. and tar paper took the place of shingles and plaster Lumber was rushed ir from Canada, the secretary of the treasury at Washington hayins waived the customs duty On supplies reeuired by the Red Cross A hal dozen carpenters were hurried to ths see,e. Then building bees" were O, xauized. with one carpenter in com rrepd of each. A half dozen neigh ho~x with saw and hammer, would beIp Ole Olsen build his house. TheI an iuc3udir~ Olson would movs alnr ~ss rs'.''d -.a~s -qne~n's hous' and CT o-. The spoc -~'th wbic; en~ae houses we-a e-@cted, wher' srxeral bees" were '-hu-iming" a shs xame time. was startling Whil' fh1e wns going On the Red Cross wa h-rrvtnx into the fire district iron rnl9fh and st. Paul and Minpeapoli " orders of doors. windovs, stoves
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

A Hymann left for the oty of Mex ieo yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

J. N Harrison and F. J. Trethe way, representing the Washington, Sunset route. w. H. Taloe repre- senting the Southern Railway and c. H. Donhart representing the Sar ia Fe were in this city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

Northern As the burnins
 leaves, bark plant life d the forests. shade keep { grow On the vegetation. ! sln- dnWn ans
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

subject OF course one would re-
greet to believe that any candidate
would set out deliberately to violate
the election laws of the State, bu, in
the stress of partisan conflict there is
a disposition at times to OyCrstep the
legal limitations. For that reason,
before the battle becomes hot. it is
we'll to look at this phase of The cam
paign soberly and to let it be known
that no such aid may be expected
OF course delegates will understand
that the acceptance of money, for such
purpose is distinctly illegal and
makes any person so accepting
party to a transaction forbidden by
law, and one neither right nor safe
1t is to be hoped for the sake Of the
good name of Vermont that no voteT
will be solicited or obtained by PR Al
ises of the payment of COW <s,kfo,
expenses. The fact that it + .,sx hav
been done in the past me .SAA it noi
Their right nor lawful n Jw
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
THE BOOSTING FEVER.

The little Kansas town of Kiowa
recently caught the boosting fever
and determined to boom the town. A
special sales day was advertised and
! more business came in than the
merchants could care for. In spite of
bad weather there was a big crowd
in town. A band of eighteen pieces
has been organized and Saturday af-
ternoon concerts have been held.
With the coming of warm weather
Saturday evening concerts will be-
| gin and the merchants will pay the
cost. An electric white Way" is to
be established. There will be a light
in front of every store or one every
twenty-five feet. Preparations are he
ing made for monster Fourth of
July celebration and plans are being
made for extensive advertising for
the town. The Commercial Club has
just secured the location of a twenty
ton ice plant, cold storage room
and an ice cream factory.
NOW ali tnlS 10 III Il Town OF Z,UUU
inhabitants, and it contains a practi-
cal lesson so plain TO be understood
that no person can fail to comore-
bend it.
The Merchants Association of
Watonga, Okla, realizing that early
potatoes furnish the. first ready money
for farmers, have agreed to guaran-
tee market for all that can be
grown in that vicinity. 1t is stipulat-
( ed that the acreage planted must be
reported. This is an illustration of
the merchant who helps others and
thus, indirectly, helps himself.
Last August merchant from the
little town of Essex, Iowa, witnessed
the attempt to boom the neighboring
town of Dexter Believing that the
Idea was good one, even for a small
town, he went home and began to plan
for local boom. On March the
Commercial Club held a market and
free auction day. The pessimists
and the knockers predicted failure, of
course, but in spite of bad roads the
event was a great success. One
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
CLEANLINESS OF SPEECH.

President Thomas spoke sound and
wholesome words of advice when he
protested, at the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet
Friday evening, against the evil OF
unclean speech and particularly
against profanity. Of course this is
not a vice peculiar TO this age or to
this State, but it is altogether too
prevalent among u.s. Either profan-
ity is very wicked, or very foolish. il
one believes, as most of us do, in a
Supreme Being, certainly it is most
fragrant irrverence TO use His name
in angry cursing or in f1ippant and
idle jest. If one does not believe in
God what excuse has he for using
His name, even as an oath?
To many who are young, and to
some not young, apparently there
seems to be certain sense of
smartness in uttering a string OF
oaths, a conclusion which no sensible
person surely would reach. This vice
easily becomes habit, so that men
weave into the most ordinary pattern
of speech the most terrible bias
phemies, apparently without rcailzing
what they say. What right has man
to offend the sensibilities of others
particularly refined women, and lit
tie children with his disgusting pro-
family? He has no right and yet how
common it is to hear such language
in cars and other public places.
Aside from the sinfulness of such
action it is a most ungentlemanly
practice needlessly to offend the ears
OF others with such words.
Boys should be taught the evil and
the improperly of profanity. Presi-
dent Thomas very properly called
attention to the Holy Name Society OF
the Catholic church as splendid
example of organized effort in behalf
OF cleanness of speech. Such an or
ganzation very properly may in
clude the abstaining from the use OF
vulgar and obscene language, an evil
almost as great as that of profanity
One wonders what the mind and
heart of man must be like, who ut
ters indecent and repulsive express
sions the greater part of every day
Such moral rottenness is utterly dis
gushing to all right thinking people
One may train himself to avoid
profanity and obscenity just as he
may allow himself to form evil hap.
its. Every man who cares for thing:
right and decent, who is DESTROYS that
his influence shall be on the side Of
that which is clean and wholesome
will use his best efforts to discoura &C
the vice of unclean speech.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
PLATFORM PLEDGES
burlington Free Press

While men are paramount we should
not lose sight of the importance OF
measures in connection with our State
campaign. If our platform is to mean
anything to the people, as it should.
then the important issues confronting
our people should be carefully thought
out and considered in advance that
the Republican declaration OF prin-
ciple may be the platform on which
the party will stand in the Legsla.
ture as well as in the campaign.
Moreover it should be impossible for
any Republican to rise in either branch
of the Legislature next autumn and
declare he is not bound by his party's
platform. If any asprant for legisla-
tive honors finds he is unable to stand
upon any plank in the platform to be
adopted in the coming State cam
paign, good faith between him and
his constituents will demand that he
state the fact before his election next
September instead of standing upon
the platform until he secures an cleo
tion and repudiating it after ward.
This matter should be so thoroughly
discussed by the press as we'll as from
the political rostrum that any man
who repudiates his party platform in
the Legislature will sign his own po.-
| litical death warrant.
This is an age Of revival of, popular
rule. We are going back to the PEG
pie in all departments of government.
| The people can not govern themselves
intelligently unless they know where
their public servants and representa-
tives stand. Ours is a government by
parties at the present time and the
| party platform should emlioiy the
principles which the party proposes
to carry out, if entrusted with a man
date from the people to carry on tie
government as their representatives
Platform promises have rested light
ly on Republican during the past
year both at Washington and Mont
pelier, and it behooves the Republicans
4 CT Vermont to see to it that so far
as they are concerned a wholesome
reform is promptly instituted in this
direction, else the people as q whole
Will be tempted to take the natter
into their own hands. The import
ance of this subject should be inl-
pressed upon delegates to our State
and other conventions as we'll as upon
every one of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives sent to the next Legisla~
ture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
SUMMER VISITORS
Londonderry Sifter)

The time for summer visitors is
near at hand Let us hoee that the
ever increasing number to this sec
ton of the State may be doubled
this year. OF course these visitors
are of various kinds and qualities;
but a very large percentage of tthem
are highly desirable and very well
come guests. Not alone in a finan
cial way do they help a community,
but they wake up town and give i;
a new view of life. Perhaps we do
not like to admit it, but there is a
certain polishing process upon orr
society through the educational in
fiuence of the summer visitors; and
this is of peculiar advantage to us.
We know that they receive in return
benefits in various ways; so it seems
to be mutual benefit proposition Ia
encourage a large influx of desirable
summer guests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
PAYING DELEGATES EXPENSES.

Now that the time is approaching
when candidates for the Governor
ship nomination may be expected to
redouble their activities it is we'll to
remember just what the law says
candidates may not do and what it
says that they may do. Section 1O4
of the Public Statutes of Vermont
lays down the following regulations
concerning things forbidden in the
matter of the expenditure of money:
mo person shall, directly or in
directly, give, pay, eXpend or contri-
butte, or promise to give, pay, eX-
pend or contribute, money or other
valuable thing, in order to promote
his own nominations, or the nominal
ton OF anther persn, as a candidate
for a public office, by caucus, con-
vention, or nomination papers, eX-
cept for personal expenses as provided
in the following section"
Section 105 defines ways in which
candidates may spend money, as fol-
lows:
"A person may incur and pay in
order to promote his own nomina-
ton, or the nomination of another
person, as candidate for a public
Office, his own personal expenses for
travelling, for writing, printing and
preparing for transmission any let
ter, circular or other publication not
issued at regular intervals, whereby
he may state his position or views, or
the position or views of another per-
son, upon public or other questions.
for stationery and postage, for tele-
graph, telephone and other regular
messenger service, and for other
petty personal expenses; but all such
expenses shall be limited to those
which are directly incurred and paid
by him."
For the violation of these provi-
sions. fine of not less than 500
is fixed by law.
1t is difficult to see how, under the
sections quoted, any candidate legal
ly may pay the expenses of delegates
to the State convention. Such expen-
diture of money obviously is done,
either by candidate or by his
friends, in order to promote his NOM
ination. By no stretch of the law or
of the imagination can it be made to
come under the mead of personal ex-
penses as defined in Section los.
AS rumors are beginning to Goat
about limiting at such financial aid it
is we'll for candidates and for men
who may be delegates to remember
the wording of the statutes on this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
JOSEPH A. DEBOER
est. Adams Messenger)

The esteemed Vergennes Enterprise
says that Joseph A. DeBoer can be Of
more value to the State as an active
preventative than tied down in the
speakers chair" In the opinion 81
the Messenger his is purely an aca-
demic question because Mr.. DeBoer,
in his public relations, is inclined to
be of adequate value to the State any
where he is put or puts himself But.
If it lis the intention of the next House
of Representative to make him speak
er, and, if he is willing to be the
Speaker of the next House of Repres-
tatives, this paper is of the opinion,
that the time is ipe for just that kind
of methodizing and systematizing OF
legislative work that Joseph A. DeBoer
can do. We need just such man.
with just such characteristics of
painstaking and thorough organiza
ton, with just such level-headed per-
sistence in progressive ideas of states
manship, and with just such a record
of constructive and administrative
ability to take hold of our Legislature
and set a new and higher plane O,
lawmaking efficiency.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
&)rrmont 0aMtllman.
DEATH OF GENERAL GILMORE.

In the death Of Gen. w. II. Gilmore
Vermont loses an honest and eff
cient public servant and a good cit-
zen. Modest and retiring in his de-
meanor, he was always faithful to
his duty and few men in recent years
have done as much as he to promote
the welfare and the usefulness OF the
Vermont National Guard. He was a
thoroughly reliable man. One could
always depend upon General Gilmore
as certain to do the right thing at
the right time. Not few Governors
have relied upon his advice implicit
ly. His death Is distinct loss to the
State which he has served in many
capacities, as soldier, legislator and
administrative officer, always with
profit to the commonwealth and hon
or to himself. There will be sincere
grief throughout the State over his
death and his name will be inscribed
upon Vermonts roll of honor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
ESTATE OF EZRA n. MFARS.
State of Vermont.
District Of Washington, IS.

blSlIlCl VI washington, SIS
Inc honorable Probttl Count Tor
the District aforesaid:
10 the heirs and all persons inter-
ested IN the estate of Ezra \. Mears.
late OF Marshheld in said District,
Greeting:
Whereas. application hath been
maze 10 this court in writing. by the
administrator, praying for license and
authority to sell all of real estate of
said deceased to wit Situated in the
town of Marshfield, including the
homestead right and the interest of
the widow therein, representing to
said court that ii would be beneficial
TO the heirs and all persons Interested
In the estate of said deceased. TO sell
SAID real estate and convert the same
into money.
And bringing into court the con-
sent and appreciation in writing. of
al the heirs to said estate residing
IN this State, and setting forth the
situation of the real estate.
Wnereupon, the said Court appoint
ed and assigned the goth day of Nav
1917 at the Probate Office in Mont
pelier in said District, to hear and
decide upon said application and pc
titlon, and ordered public notice there
OF TO be given to all persons inter
ested therein, by publishing said or
der. together with the time and place
OF nearing, three weeks successfully
IN the Vermont Waterman and State
journal, newspaper which circu-
iates In the neighborhood of those
persons interested in said estate, all
OF which publications shall be prey
Vious TO the day assigned for hearing.
ihereIore: you are hereby notified
to appear before said court. al the
Tune and place assigned. then and
there in said court to make your OBJ
lections to the granting of such IL
cense' II you see cause. p-ug
Given under my hand at MONTPELIER.
IN SAID District, this 21st day of April
=, .. FRANK ]. MARTIN,
Ia Judge.