davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
BILLY MOORE TALKS
 OF RANGE CONDITIONS
Brought to the Hospital an Old Em-
 pIoye With Broken Leg.

Billy Moore, a former deputy sheriff of this county, arrived in town Thurs l day from his Sunflower and Reno
 ranches in the Tonto basin country. He
 brought to the hospital Ramon RosO. a Mexican about 55 years old, who has been employed by him for about eight 1 years and who suffered a broken thigh ! from a fall from a bucking horse on 1 July |
 Roso was preparing to go out on the | range and do a little work in develop ing one of several springs and water | holes when the horse threw him before he had hardly started from the ranch. MT. Moore set the leg himself as well as he could do it with the knowledge of surgery acquired by the average cowpuncher whose experience has been confined to rOpng steers. and was quite highly complimented on his work by pr Hughes, to whom the patient was turned over at the hospital. In the ride to Phoenix however the bone was all but displaced again and required re-setting. The patient was doing well yesterday and his early recovery is pre- dicted
 Speaking of range conditions, MT Moore says they are becoming very strenuous. He never saw the water as scarce but once before and that was the occasion of the long drOu:h a few years ago. and even then it was not much more than it is now Unless there are good rains in the next month or so it will be fully as bad. However. he is optimistic and feels sure the .sn I ,s mistic during the big drouth. and while it was pretty bad his stock did not suffer as much as had been feared, principally because the dryer i; got the harder he worked tO take care of the cattle.
 He says there are numerous springs and water holes on the range that are now practically dry but by digging out a little, water can be developed and he has been thus engaged for some time past. He keeps his men busy riding from one place to another and as fast as a water source begins to play out he renews it by deeper eXca- vatiOn. He says that by this process he thinks he will have all the water the cattle really need, for at least a month or so longer. He expects rain before that, but if it does not come it will simply mean that he will have to do more digging. for there is always little water somewhere if man will go after it hard enough.
 MT Moore thinks d great many cat tlemen depend too much on nature and on praying for water when they ought to be out making the best of the limit ed supply they have. There are many water holes on many ranges that would last longer if they were given a little better attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Melvin J. Clark, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator with the will annexed of the will of Melvin J. Clark, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office, Suite 405 Fleming Block, in the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa county. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said county of Maricopa.
 J. M. JAMISON,- Administrator of the Estate of Melvin J. Clark, Deceased.
 Dated this lst day of July, 1910.
 S-b
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

the gentle undulations of the flag as the morning Zephyrs came up the canyon, for something like an hour. until the first early morning customer Mexican, came along
 Explaining the situation, he asked him to cut off about thirty feet of rope from ball in the store and throw it up to him.
 The amused Mexican complied with alacrity and with the aid of the rope he easily descended.
 The flag still floats-there is req son.
 STORE KEEPER,
 D B. Com'l Co, Christmas, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

Dr Emmon's optical parlors. 36 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
O. s. STAPLEY. II. B. MORRIS. JR.

Trustees Grammar School Dist. No 4
 Dated at Mesa, Arizona. June 27th, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
NATURE ON THE JOB.

Lowit-That woman tried to make a fool of me, but she failed.
 Hibrow-She might have succeeded but for one thing.
 Lowit-What was that?
 Hibrow-Nature beat her to it- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Grammar School District No. of MaricOpa county, Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the erection of school build ing for said district up until o'clock P. M. of 18th day of July, 1910. The material for and the erection of said building shall be Tn accordance with the plans of William F. Drew, and the plans and specifications there for may be seen at the office of said William F, Drew in Mesa, Arizona. All bids must be sealed and mailed or handed to II. l.. Chandler. clerk of said board, in Mesa, Arizona.
 Bids must be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of five per cent of the amount of the bid. made payable to Board of Trustees of Grammar School District No. 4
 Bids must state the time at which the building is proposed to be fin ished
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 IT. L. CHANDLER.
 O. S. STAPLEY.
 H B. MORRIS. JR. Trustees Grammar School Dist. No. 4. Dated at Mesa, Arizona, June 27th, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
Township Six, Range Five.

All of section two. the north half of section three, lot two of the northeast quarter, southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, south half of the southeast quarter, and the west half of section four. all of sections five and six.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the iands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant. should file their affidavits of rrotest in this office on or before the 30th day of July. 1910.
 First publication June 29th, 1910.
 FRANK Fl. PARKER, 7-dr Register
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
Township Three, Range Four.
Township Four, Range Four.

Lots one and two of the northeast quarter. south half of the northeast quarter of section four. lots one and two of the northeast quarter, south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter Of section five. the west half of section ten. the east half of section fifteen, the east half of sec ton twenty-twO, the east half of sec ton twenty seven, and all of section fhirt fOlr
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

For SaIe-WeII drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from B.
 inch to 16-inch. Outfit cost more than S4,500. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,000 if taken at once. Address Well Outfit, care Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Pussy Gets Entangfed IN Pipes Of Or.
gan and instrument Goes Dumb
Finally Released.

Jersey City, n. IA black cat born
in a church got tangled up in the
stops and pipes Of the organ the otner
night and feature of concert given
there by the Young Women's Chris
tian association had to be scratched.
Rev. Paul A, Meury lent his church.
the Second Dutch Reformed, in Sum
nit avenue, for the entertainment, and
promised to have his organist. Mrs.
Prue Robinson, play selections on the
$1,000 organ The organ music was
advertised as a feature.
The church was crowded when Mrs.
Robinson went to the organ The cleo
trio blower was set in motion. but the
organist couldn't produce any notes.
The church enFipeer examined the
electrical apparatus and reported it in
good order, Mr. Meury and the en-
gineer then climbed up among the
pipes and heard a cat mewing. They
discovered the church cat. which was
born In the edifce few months ago,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
GUIANA SNOW PEAKS

hausted to proceed and had to be left
at one of the depots with some ma
tives.
Doctor Lorentz, ]. Van Nouhuys and
four natives made the final dash and
succeeded In reaching the glaciers and
fields of eternal snow on the summit
of Mount Wilhelmina. more than 1E.-
600 feet above sea level Several pho
tographs We're taken at the highest
point and the Dutch flag was planted,
Then hurried return was made, In
the course of which Doctor Lorentz
sustained a bad fall He was internal
ly injured and his companions had to
remain with him all night in aa ex
posed spot on the mountain while a
terrible storm of wind and snow ragged
about them.
Other mishaps occurred on the re-
turn trip and the members of the ex-
petition would have died from starva-
tion If a relief party had not reached
them at the last moment When they
finally reached Alkmaar. the govern
ment coast station, they were well
coined with flags and triumphal arches
as heroes who had suffered and ac-
complished much in the service of
science.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Dutch Expedition Finds High
Range of Mountains on Island.
Existence OF Differing lce-clad Sum
mlts Prove to BE Fact-Other Eek
plorers Hitherto Unable to
Penetrate Wilderness.

The Hague.-Until recently none of
the many exploring expeditions sent
out by England, Germany and Holland
had ever succeeded in penetrating into
the heart of New Guiana, the great
island which is partitioned among the
three nations. Swamps, forests and
many other difficulties stood in the
way, to say nothing OF the natives.
who were reputed to be sevages de-
voted to head-hunting and cannibal-
SIN
Some progress, however, was made.
The courses of several rivers were de-
termined and the existence of a lofty
range Of mountains was verified The
goal of several Dutch expeditions had
been the Orange range. the highest
peak of which had been named Viii
helmina, and considerable information
about it had been obtained. Several
OF the explorers claimed to have seen
snow covered SUBMITS, but about this
there was a difference of opinion,
some saying that the Wilderness might
be due to chalky formations of rock,4,
Last year Professor Lorentz and a
small party of Netherlanders set out to
reach these mountains which had
seemed so elusive The professor was
familiar with the coast regions and
the language of the natives, and he
also had the assistance Of the govern
ment Following a river into the in
terror, the party succeeded in reach
ing a high table land never before
visited by white men, but the snowy
range Of mountains could not be seen
on account of the proximity Of the
foothills.
Feeling sure that they were pro.
ceeding in the right direction, the
party pushed on in spite of innumer-
able difficulties and at last saw the
glittering goal Of their journey In the
far distance. One of the peaks they
discovered was christened Juliana.
Though most of the members of the
expedition were suffering from fever
contracted in the jungles, they con-
tinued on, leaving all unnecessary
articles behind and establishing sup
ply depots for the return trip. The
doctor In the party was too ex'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
DANGER OF SUMMER

"Summer-the time to shun meats
and take to vegetables
An uncongenial occupation warps
the body and withers the soul.
"To relieve worry and sleeplessness
take a bath--hot followed by cold
when you must drink, drink
Adams ale, Lake Michigan is full
Of IT,
Dirty milk is better food for bae-
terra than it is for babies"
The bulletin points out that n stom-
ach Of the child at birth holds only
one ounce and warns against overfeed-
ing. Artificial feeding is to be avoid
ed and not to be Tesorted to unless It
is absolutely necessary, the bulletin
advises
Investigation Of a case Of typhoid
fever In the family Of wealthy Chi
cagoan resulted IN the discovery that
the disease had been contracted by
eating raw vegetables which had been
washed by the farmer In a pool Of
dirty water. Taking this case as an
object lesson, the health department
points out hat all vegetables always
should be washed In the kitchen, I'm
der no other circumstances, says the
bulletin. should lettuce, celery, cab
bage. radishes and similar vegetables
be eaten raw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

some one advise me. There are thou
sands of them being sold that do not
bring this much money and there is a
possibility of their being bought for
less than $40 and placed upon the
farm and raised and fed into remark
able beef steers. This being the case,
it is the height Of folly to give the
COW any more credit for the calf she
has produced than $40. 1t is not a
when it is sold upon the block, as to
the value the COW has been to her
owner, because in all likelihood the
cost of the animal at the time it has
reached a marketable age has been
very nearly all that he can be sold
for in advance of $40 which we have
given him credit for being worth at
the time of birth
Now, the question is, can the farm
er or dairyman afford to keep a COW
all year that will not produce him
more than from 100 to 200 pounds of
butter fat for the purpose Of produ-
cling a SO calf? This is a question of
real importance and one that should
be solved by every farmer in deter
mining which breed of dairy cows is
best for his purposes But this is not
the only allurement presented by the
dual purpose COW; there is another
that is of real value in dollars and
cents. and every dairyman has been
advised that the dual purpose COW,
after she has served her period of
usefulness in the dairy, can be fatten-
I'd I'D and sold for beef and will bring
probably $40 more as a Gamer than
will her sister, the dairy COW. Now.
the period of usefulness Of a COW is,
or should be, about ten years, so that
this means the beef COW is more val
liable by 81 per year than is the dairy
COW. Adding this to the valuation we
have ascribed to the beef calf, we
find that the dual purpose COW. pro
dDcing an average OF from lG0 to 200
mounds of butter fat per year, has to
her credit also $Il over and above
that which the dairy COW has, pToyi.
ding we lead ourselves to believe. as
many nave done, that the real dairy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Chicago ''HeaIthograms" Tell of
Many MenaCing Evils in City.
Wash Vegetables, Don't overfeed Baby
and Watch MIX, Is Advice Of City
Physicians to Citizens
Lower Death Rate.

Advice for the feeding of newborn
babies, warnings against impure milk
and unclean vegetables, and another
box Of literary pills in the form Of the
ubiquitous "healthogram' are mingled
in the latest report of the health de-
partment, with the cheering lnformas
ion that the public health situation is
greatly improved over the last few
weeks
In the week there were AZ deaths
less than the week before, the death
rate being lower than that Of last
year. The deaths from acute con
tagious diseases show a reduction Of
80 per cent. May. 1910, passed into
record with the third highest death
rate for the month In Is years.
Deaths from pneumonia we're more
numerous than in any May for 50
years. with the exception Of two. The
reason for the prevalence Of pneu-
mouia and the high mortality from the
impure air disease is assigned by the
health department to unseasonably
cold weather.
Here are some samples OF the latest
output Of the healthogram physician
which are guaranteed to prevent many
illnesses If read once and thought OF
twice day
No spit-no consumption.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Problems Up to Dairymen


yidual cows to be found in any one of
the tour particular dairy breeds than
there is to be found between the
breeds themselves as whole. There
probably has been in the past a place
Tor what might be termed the dual
purpose COW, and likely in the future
there will be some such place. 1t is
not likely, however, that the man who
has given the matter thorough con-
sideration and study and wishes to
conduct his dairy farm on business
principles and from the standpoint of
the greatest possible net profit, can
be lured into the belief that he should
install upon his farm dual purpose
cattle or animals having the power
perhaps to produce fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint of milk and
butter production and fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint of the pro-
duction of beef calves. Now, it is
possible undoubtedly, to select cows
of the beef breeds that will produce
during the year an average of from
100 to 200 pounds of butter. More
often, however, it is found that such
herd produces more nearly an aver
age of 100 pounds of butter than 200
pounds; and. then, of course. the
calves from these cows, being bred
along beef lines, if raised and cared
for properly, will prove fairly profit
able from the standpoint of beef pro-
duction. 1t is the buyer of beef that
always advises the farmer to use dual
purpose cattle for his farm and dairy
rather than beef cattle, because he
realizes that the time has come when
it is Improbable for the farmer to
keep COW for the entire year solely
for the production of a calf; but it is
possible, if she produces in addition
to calf which may be valued at from
SIS to $40, 100 pounds of butter-fat
which at this time is worth nearly
$780, that she may be and probably is
source of real profit because, kept
under the very cheapest conditions,
her feed may not cost more than $50
and it may be estimated that the calf
is worth $40 Now, If a grade calf.
from the standpoint of beef production
can be valued at more than $40 at the
time it is born, | would like to have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

cow will have bull calves every year
that are fit for nothing except TO be
killed at once. The time is rapidly
coming, however. If not here already.
when the farmer is to know that every
heifer calf from a real dairy COW that
has produced from 400 to 700 pounds
of butter during the year, is worth
more money the day it is born than
are the two calves from one of the
common beefier types of cows pro
duced in two consecutive years. pro-
viding they be alternately male and
female. But for the purpose of de-
Gliding in an unprejudiced manner
which is the best breed for the dairy,
we will leave out of consideration for
the present time the value of the
dairy cows calves and take it for
granted that they are destroyed inn
mediately upon birth and we will al
low the calf. whether male or female,
from the dual purpose COW, to be
worth $40 at birth, and further allow
81 per year in the valuation of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
WoMAN'S HOME A SMALL ARK
Chickens, Dogs, Ducks, Pigs and Goats
In Three Rooms Gets Woman Into
Police Court.


New York.-Outside OF having 80
chickens, ten ducks, Ave pigs, four
dogs and two goats concealed about
her three-room house in the Rocky
Hin road. at Bayside, Queens county,
Mrs Annie Curke hasn't single pet
to keep her company. When brought
before Judge O'Keefe In special sesI
sions court at Jamaica. charged with
permitting the chickens to peregrin,
ate about the property OF her neigh
bors, It developed that she was conI
Quoting an ark
Evidence showed that the ducks
occupied the attic. the dogs one of
the rooms on the first floor. while
the pigs have front room and bath
directly under the place where there
would be bay window If there
were one. The goats occupy a cot+
tage near by and the chickens are
not particular where they sleep.
Judge O'Keefe suspended sen
tence when Mrs. Curke charged
that the complaint was made by a.
land booming concern. She promised
to keep her chickens on a leash,
but she may hear from the department
af health, as transcript of the
testimony was obtained for its use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

ur;+b all the great advantages that
,.;-r farming presents, it has without
5,nb, its disadvantages, and many of
nam so that the farmer who antici-
nates entering dairying as a business
r,,,st not do so with the idea that
tbare is nothing to be found in the
BUSINESS except profits. AS matter
If fact there are, comparatively
sneaking, very few farmers who will
make out of dairying the greatest
nrofts that are TO be found therein.
Kind Treatment Necessary.
The dairy COW is more nearly an
artificial being than any other ami
NAL to be found upon the farm for, as
matter of fact, there was a time
when her whole and sole duty was to
heget a likeness of herself and pro-
duce milk in quantities only sufficient
" large for the sustenance of her off
spring and often for a period of only
five or six months, when the youngster
was weaned and compelled to work
ont his own salvation on the grasses
of the prairies But realizing the OPP
nortunities for developing the ma
ternal instincts in this individual ami
NAL. man has taken and developed her
TO the point where at the present time
we find that she not only reproduces
herself but she also supplies milk in
quantities sufficiently large to raise
her offspring and supply to her owner
a large and profitable amount of milk
and butter-fat daily. In bringing about
this change in her makeup, she has
become more delicate and more sensi-
tive to the treatment which she re-
ceives, and it rests within the power
of the owner rather than in the COW
herself to increase or decrease
in a large measure her profit
through care, feed and attention. kind
or cruel treatment and proper or inn
proper methods Of handling. If the
farmer realizes that it is not possible
for him to be content with confine-
ment and detail work 1t is better not
to largely increase the dairy business
which he now has upon his farm be-
cause the success of the business
rests with continually working with
the COW Sundays as we'll as other days
and taking care of the small things.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
SMUGGLE IN MANY DIAMONDS
Importers Protective Union Declares
Foreigners, Net Tourists. Worst
Offenders.

New York About s10O00,000 worth
OF diamonds are smuggled into the
United States annually, according to a
statement issued by the Importers
Protective union. which has Just Of
fered to pay rewards of $500 and up
for Information leading to the arrest
Of offenders.
AN inspection Of the returns OF
sales made by the large exporters in
Paris. Vienna. Berlin and London
shows that the amount of smuggling
is enormous" declared the associa-
TONS statement "A good many OF
the precious stones pass the customs
lines in the possession Of members OF
steamships crews while at the small
CT ports of entry. where there are not
such expert appraisers as in New
York, the government is cheated Of a
considerable sum Of money by under.
valuation.
The amount Of smuggling by tour
lists Is. Of course. harder to estimate
than even the professional smuggling.
But 1t has been said that more has got
through in the past without paying
duty than ever was declared.
But the really big smuggling
fully organized and cleverly executed
is done by foreigners. Hollanders
from Amsterdam come over here and
travel about the country selling the
stones TO small jewellers. They offer
them at Z or per cent reduction on
the regular price, and no questions are
asked"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08

is beautiful structure GROWING the
old cadet barracks The old chapel built
Sherman Grant and Stonewa Jackson cadets It
is torn down stone win be marked and 1t will
erected in the West Point cemetery, there
morunry chapel The old with their Municipalities
and the memorial tablets all will be replaced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-08
Cat Stops Church Concert

caught In between the piping 1t had
crawled there evidently while chasing
a mouse and couldn't get out.
The organ was out of order. Mr..
Meury announced the cause and It pro-
voked laughter. Although some dis
appointment was manifest the pro-
gram given appeared to satisfy the
disgruntled
After 1t was all over the engineer
reached in between the pipes OF the
organ and pulled out the cat Then
he took the animal home so that It
shouldn't go mouse hunting in such a
place again. Men were busy later on
repairing the delicate wires which the
cat had destroyed in getting into the
pipe