davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
LOOKING FORWARD.

Golfers Weekly: The Sixty-firS1
Congress : nearing the end of its
.c-g session; It's record is largely
--Ettan: What II may do can be ar
t=ct=t bT the people only through
Indirect expression OF public opin-
ION. But the sixtv-second Congress
Is about 10 be chosen: its individual.
mem bership will De determined dur
!ne The six months succeeding the
date Of this paper. AS to what it
will do. the people today have COM
pier. power. The difference between
the people and tn machine is that
the people usually do not prepare
for action until elec ton day. while
the machine has It's plans laid many
months ahead.
The next lower House of Congress
will be either Democratic or insu1-
gent Republican. The question will
be determined, not at the election
which occurs on November s next,
but at the nominating primaries.
which occur in each state on various
dates throughout the summer and
fall. The deciding element of tie
voters throughout the country is
Independent; if the Republican nom
nations for Congress is a preponde--
ating number of districts are insur-
gent, the people will be content
| But if the nominations are generally
secured by regulars, the people will
express their protest by electing j
Democratic House in November.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
PROSPERITY SHOWN
in WEIGHT OF MAIL
Nebraska and the Dakotns Do Miner
Greater Business Than a Few
Years Ago.

Sioux City, May 25.-Heavy in
crease in the quantity of mail mat
ter in the Dakotas and Nebraska In
dictate how the country is opening up,
expanding and growing, according to
]. S. Humphreys, chief clerk for the
Sioux City district of the railway
service. Concerning the increase no.
ticed since the weighing of the mails
was begun months ago, Mr.. Humpn-
reys said:
There is heavy increase. l
can't say how much because I have
not the reports of the weighing four
years ago, but clerks who are work.
ing now and also worked four years
ago, say it is heavy and place the in
crease over four years ago around
20 per cent. This is just guess work.
OF course. but they can come fairly
close. 1t is safe to say, anyway,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
CANADA'S ANTi-STRlKE LAW
LESSON FOR THIS COUNTR

Friendly settlements of labor dis
putes involving $1,000 workmen aud
affecting saving in wages alone OF
more than $3.500.O0 are evidence
that the Canadian Industrial dis
putes act works. The act provides
that it shall be illegal for employees
of public utility or mine to strike
or for the employers to order a
lockout until the issue involved shall
have been Investigated by a board
on which each of the disputant bod
les shall have representative and
which shall be headed by an Impair
tial third. Should the board fail to
effect an amicable settlement it at
once makes public report in which
the issues are made known in PLAZA
language. After that they may
strike if they wish. In those stub
born cases where an agreement Is
difficult to reach public opinion is
relied upon to compel an equitable
settlement. In this respect the Can
adam law differs from the compul-
sorry arbitration law of New Zealand
where the findings of the arbiters
are enforceable at law. Without
this compulsory feature however The
Canadian method works admirably
for in "a Of the the so cases thus
far or 95 per cent the workingmen
were agreeable to accepting the find
ings of the board and did not strike
afterward though at perfect liberty
to do so. At present the act applies
only to industries in the nature OF
public utilities-railways telegraphs
| telephones mines etc.-but so popu.
lar has it become with both labor
and capital that it is now proposed
to extend it to other industries.
How long shall we have to wait
before our own country grapples tho
strike evil and adopts some sucn
method of dealing with it? Under a
great Philadelphia street car strike
would have been practically impos-
sible. That strike served to emD1l-
ter the feelings of each class toward
the other it put a great city and IT'S
environs to needless Inconvenience;
it formented a general spirit OF law
lessness; it resulted in injuries u
hundreds of people and death to
scores In addition to this the trac-
ton strikers lost in wages $45000O;
the sympathetic strikers in the tex
tile and other trades $2.200.000; the
Rapid Transit company $2.000.00D
and other employers and business
men generally $12.000.000-a pref
ty costly experience in both human
lives and in money.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10

The increase of hazard of life in
Chicago by the advent of the auto
mobile and really rapid surface street
cars is shown by figures giving to-
tai number of persons killed by au-
tos in five months during 1910 of II
and injured of $50, by street cars s
killed and 1450 injured. During the
entire year of 1909, 90 persons were
Killed and SCI injured by automo-
plies, the record for the first five
months indicating that 1910 will
nave total casualty many times
greater than any previous year.
street cars also have a worse record
than ever before, the killed during
1910 totaling As as against 43 IN
1908. The railroads have killed 50
and injured 252 already during 1910
and during all last year slaughter
ed at and injured 6s4. Most OF
the automobile accidents have been
due to the uncontrolled speed nj
(which the machines have been driy-
hn. Safey for the pedestrians Is
only secured by eternal vigilance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
WESTERN ROADS MUST
NOT ADVANCE RATES

Hannibal, Mo-, June l. United
States District Judge Dyer today en-
joined 25 Western railroads from
raising freight rates, on petition OF
the government. The roads effected
are: The Northwestern, Burlington,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Mil
waukee, Kansas City Southern AMI
Western trunk lines.
The judges OF the United States
circuit court before whom the case
will be heard, are: Walter S. San
born, w. H. Hooks, Willis Vande-
venter and Elmer G. Adams. This
court in st. Louis recently decided
the oil company to be a trust and
ordered it dissolved.
Copies of Wickersham petition
will be furnished the railroads In a
few days. 1t is expected their an
swer will be filed soon but nothing
to indicate when the case will be ar
gued.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
TENTS RISE N CANADA
Rush of Homeseeker~ Into Alberta
Far Exceeds Accommodations of
the Hotels.

Calgary. Alberta, June 6.-Tents
have been called into requisition to
care for the settlers pouring into
this region. At Bassano the Domin-
ion department Of the interior has
provided canvas shelters; also at va
rious points along the route travelled
toward the Red Deer river. Never
In the settlement Of Alberta has
there been such dmand for accomoda-
tions. Night after night scores OF
people have had to sleep on hotel
floors. Even in Calgary, tents may
be required, for the boom in build
ing has produced brick famine.
The population Of the western pro-
vinces has been increased by 10000
people within thirty days. Six thou
sand Of there were from Europe and
1000 from the United States. Pas.
senger officials of the 500 road. owo-
ed by the Canadian Pacific railway
estimate that fully 10000 people
/ have crossed the line from the Unit
ed States this spring. The recorf
for the year will far surpass that o
any previous year. At the sam,
time. trainloads of Canadian whea
are going south. Heavy freight
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
that there is a heavy increase.

that there is a heavy increase
The Dakotas and Nebraska have
been gaining in population rapidly.
New towns have sprung up and the
old ones have grown. Mr.. Humpn-
reys' remarks do not apply to Iowa,
the state not being in the section in
which the weighing is going on. the
fourth contract section.
THE weighing is being done so
that the government may estimate
the compensation for the railroads
carrying mail for the next four years.
The weighing IS done in one OF the
four districts every four years for
los days. The weighing in the 4th
section will be finished some time IN
June"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
THREW BEANS AT THE
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

Berlin, Germany, June IA zinc
pot filled with some beans whizzed
past the head of Crown Prince Fred
erick William while riding at the
head of the grenadier guards in re-
view and hit a policeman and In
licted bad wound in the head. 1t
was thrown by Abraham Earlwiss.
an insane Polish Jew who fought the
police when arrested. The attack
caused excitement but William only
laughed at his narrow escape.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10

No more important gathering of
South Dakotans has been undertaken
than the conservation and develop
ment congress, which will meet at
Pierre June 20, 80 and July LIST.
The conservation of the soil, water
powers minerals, and the public
health. will be among the topics
treated as we'll as the development
OF the entire state through immigra-
ton and advertising. Many attrac-
tive features will be provided to
make the occasion a genuine sum
mer holiday as well as of great prac-
tical Importance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10

he church membership represented
SIS per cent of the population, while
n Memphis, where S4.4 per cent o:
che communicates reported belonged
to the Protestant bodies, the churcn
membership was only 80 per cent Of
The population.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
~ W0TpH SPRECkLES TO
TRY TO REFORM CHICAGO
Having Made a Failure of the Job OF
Purifying san Francisco Son OF
sugar King to Try Easier Job.

Chicago, III. June l. - Rudolph
Sp-eckles. the young Frisco Million
aire, and prominent in the California
graft hunt. is here to meet a numoer
0: persons interested in reform moHn-
ueuiS in Chicago He says he in
tends 10 devote his life to reform
work and starts in at Chicago a,
once
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
MRS. VAUGHN AND DOCTOR
HULL TAKE 4 CHANGE
OF Venue and Will be Tried at Ma
con. Mo-. in September. Charged
With KILN. Prof. Vaughn.

Ni-ksville, Mo, Juunel.- Chance
o. venue was granted in the case
against Mrs. Alma P. Vaughn ana
Dr. James hull. charged with poison
Ing Prot. John Vaughn. They viii
probably De tried al Macon, Mo-, in
September.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
JUDGE HUBBARD OF
SIOUX CITY, THE MAN
ton for Attorney General Wick
orSham.

Washington, D. c., June AT.
torney General Wickersham today
admitted that he had commenced
work on the injunction suit against
25 Western railroads to prevent the
raising of rates Friday afternoon,
after talk with Congressman E. Fl.
Hubbard of Sioux City, Iowa, who
gave him inside Information. Ha
had the suit we'll started when the
Western shippers were given hear
ing Monday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10

One fare for the round trip on all
roads has been made to the conser-
walton and development congress to
meet at Pierre June 29-July Isl.
Archbishop Ireland and many other
notable will speak.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
FRANK GOTCH SAYS
HE'LL THROW ZKYSZKO

Chicago. Ill, June l. = Frank
Gc.h. worlds champion wrestler,
declared he would throw Zkyszko to-
night then quit the ring. Zkyszko
i Just as sure OF winning.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10

The Pierre board of trade offers
a fine cup to the county having the
largest delegation of citizens present
at the conservation and development
congress, June 30 and 3Oth. 1t is:
probable the new capitol will be
dedicated and it is expected that a
vast number of people will be pres
ent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
An Open Letter to Those Thinking
Of Attending School Away From
Home.
Speartish. S. D., May -

Ny dear Friends: What are your
school plans for next year? If ii is
your purpose to fit yourselves fur
Their for tea hing, for advanced
standing in college. or for business,
let me urge you 10 consiuer the al
vantages offered by the State Normal
School al Speartish, South Dakota.
Here are a few OF them:
l. The buildings and equipment
cost about $4,000. Many similar
institutions have a greater invest
ment. but the buildings are extreme
~ we'll planned and we'll kept II Is
not easy to find anywhere rooms SO
bright and homehse and so Wen
adapted to their purpose
Ne nave about so teachers, all
experts Several OF them are graz :
aIes OF our great normal schools
ana NOS, Of them have advanced De
s7sss = soma o: our best untyersl-
,5eS, They know how 10 reacn
Their hearts are IL me worz
Exelud.ag he teachers COZ
less> II : doubtful II there = &
training school for teachers in the
United States tbs. covers 3 broacs-
1=1t than this one Al, grade work.
high Sshoo, worz. commercial >o:-
!sse wo-E. much Of Ihe work O. NJ
81 s5Aea.< ana .EcGst-Ea, Schoo,s.
and rwo yza-s Q: college worz are
admirably 5o1s here
Tas Era.zLaE department. cor
sgInE he z-s: esz1. grades, < 50
vel equipped s-d - Ss5Iltully con
Quoted IS 10 s5ord rare advantages
10 seniors 1-.t1s Themselves .o-
tes5h.zE II vzsE-tEE 81 state nor
nal schools, found nothing better.
special .=zeAz- q domestic
si~2 = o1@ u vooL ~o-E- oa= Of
elocu,5o2- 7-e,5e speaking and phy-
siea training ia z3-,s ana zdd.-
= - - - IL
Pz-- -ET= see secured No
-ol-efEs1 :'-'l=sE ssz- 10 mora To-
Yo- ttz- " &si- C i1- -c= zoe>- 4.
c9-lzZ 7'2S "3es c=r@ t-zzc-
at-T+.E s-zA We a. EE5ElEE II
15K ze1-.c-.=-. tai cnl=.Ee s--z5-z-e
.T=rT bong O. t'=E@ w9- 5
cH1- c=eE :iiFE= n fI&-r Il i1=E5
@-f- 2f'sas Nlis'h .sss# t951 TN !.
Tl7r'st=a5 l-:rE E3c -as= -EEH27 szS'
~ NE a'saf cHtze eF M =
E1z 1rsT Two Tsa.'E O. EesE- % ==se
%ort lara aaE sHEs s=T=,a. ll--r=sl
dollars Of gy2'Er l1a1a=7
d SIXTY lev sE='=l l2' s@r= z-- AZ
PIE dr@ss{lE r'"r- and raining a
c,sIEies ara 10 n+= aided 2@Eor@ fat
TO th= hogs zqEIpnsnE TOT afateEtc'z
Our athletic grounds are second 20
none IN the STATE.
, ). Our NnrafE room Il about 50
leet square and elegantly furnished
we nave $4,000 books and take I25
perlodlcals We are lust now add
ing s2oo" worth OF books l have
never seen another secondary schoo
library SO well equipped with refer
enoe BOOKS. The library is in charg.
OF an expert librarian and an assist
ant.
y. Expenses are very low. a pi.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.

Governor vessey has called con-
servation and development congress
to meet at Pierre on June 90, 80
and July LIST, to which all are invited.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
saw a poet dip a scroll

] saw poet dip a scroll
Each moment In tub
! read uDon the warping back
"The Dream of Beelzebub;"
He could not see his verses burn,
Although his brain was fried,
And ever and anon he bent
To wet them as they dried.
! saw the scalding pitch roll down
The cracking. sweating pines,
And streams of smoke like water
spouts,
Bust through the rumbling mines
] asked the tircmen why they made
Such noise about the town;
They answered not-but all thu
while
The brakes went up and down.
! saw a roasting pullet sit
Upon baking egg;
] saw cripple scorch his hand
Distinguishing his leg;
! saw nine geese upon the wing
Toward the frozen pole.
And every mothers gosling fell
Crisped to cracking coal.
! saw the OK that browsed the grass
Writhe in the blistering rays,
The heritage in his shrinking Jaws
Was all fiery blaze:
l saw huge fishes, boiled to rags,
Bob through the bubbling brine:
And thoughts of supper crossed IN,
soul;
] had been rash at mine.
--,~
Strange sights; strange sounds. G
fearful dream,
Its memory haunts me still,
Trhe steaming sea. the crimson glare
That wreathed each wooded hill;
Stranger. if through thy Keeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep.
Spare, spare. on. spare, thine even,
ing neal,
and sweet shall be thy sleep.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-10
;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: ! :. :.
J. COMET DESCRIBED
!. IN POEM OF 1885

:. Oliver Wendell Holmes Re- i
:. corded AwesOme Sight but ::
:. Blamed Them on Evening ::
:. Meal !.
The comet He is on his way,
And ein"ine as he flies;
The whizzing planets shrink before
The specter of the skies;
All. we'll may regal orbs burn blue
And satellites turn pale,
Ten million cubic miles Of head
Ten billion leagues of tail.
On, on by whistling spheres OF
light.
He flashes and he flames;
He turns not to the left nor right,
He asks them not their names;
One spurn from his demonac heel
Away. away they fly,
Where darkness may be bottled UP
And sold for "Tyrian dye
And what would happen to the
land,
And how would look the sea,
II the bearded devils path
Our earth should chance to be-
Full hot and high the sea woult
boil
Full red the forests CLEAN:
Methought | saw and heard it all
In dypeptic dream!
I saw a tutor take his tube
The comets course to spy;
] heard a scream the gathered rays
Had stewed the tutor eye;
/ saw the fort-the soldiers all
Were armed with oggles green:
Pop cracked the guns whiz flew
the balls!
Bang! went the magazine!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
SIXTY SETTLERS
ARRIVE IN YUMA
INDIAN RESERVATION THROWN
\ OPEN is BEING FAST FILLED
UP BY FARMERS.

YUMA. July 14.-That part of the
Indian reservation recently opened to
settlement is being rapidly settled up
by those sjersons who were lucky
enough to draw a farm unit in the
reservation. Already sixty of the set
tiers have located upon their land.
Many OF them have cleared the land
of brush and some of them have
leveled their farms and prepared it for
irrigation. In some instances crops of
melons and corn have been planted.
All of the settlers seem to be well
pleased with their farms and are going
10 work in earnest.
So far only half dozen Of the 175
persons who secured farm units in the
allotment have decided to relinquish
their claims and these people were in
no sense farmers and did not know
what to do with their land after they
got it.
Il has been a hard summer on the
new settlers. The weather has been
warm and il is always hard pioneer
work to clear and level a farm.
The government experimental farm
is being rapidly improved and presents
very attractive appearance. w. A.
Peterson who is in charge believes in
doing things right.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
MEETING IS NOT
WELL ATTENDED
DOUGLAS GATHERING TO TALK
OVER CONSTITUTION FAILS TO
DRAW CROWD.

DOUGLAS, July 14.-(Special) -
Great trees from little acors grow
quoted David Benshimol as he called
to order the mass meeting in the
city park, called for the purpose Of
discussing points which the speak
ers believe should be in the new
constitution for Arizona. He used
the familiar quotation TO express the
hopes of the committee for future
meetings. for when he called the
gathering to order there was not so
many present as had been expected.
although later in the evening the
meeting grew to more satisfactory
proportions.
There were several reasons for the
fact that there were comparatively
few present when Mr. Benshimol
opened proceedings. First. the com
mittee had never announced at what
hour the meeting would open and
some tad confused it with the Sloan
Cameron reception. They had gone
to the park and left. Then. when the
speakers arrived there were no lights
and there came a delay, till electric
bulbs could be obtained The com
mittee are. however. reasonably sat
isfied and expect to hold still further
meetings. which will be more largely
attended.
In calling the meeting 10 order
Mr. Benshimol compared a constitu-
ton TO the steel frame OF a sky
scraper building. The frame about
which should be built a perfect
whole. Then he introduced A. Y.
Wright, Esq. to talk on the judicial
system which should be adopted
Mr. Wright commenced at the top
Of his building and worked down
ward He wanted a large court Of
final resort with twelve or fifteen
judges. a superior court with appel
late Jurisdiction. a county court, mag
istrates and advocated long terms OF
tenure in the judgeships. The grand
jury system he wants to see modified
and criminal cases brought upon In
| formation.
After Mr.. Wright had finished H.
A. Smith advocated the recall on
judges.
The chairman then introduced A.
c. lockwood, Esq. who spoke on in
itiative and referendum. He stated
that this was a subject dear to his
heart and that he believed It the
most important matter for the con-
stitution. the right of the people to
make laws without the aid OF a mid
dleman. He was mild in his Ian
guage. not radical and made a dis
tinctly good impression. He favored
the initiative and referendum at the
regular elections.
A. F. Parsons. Esq. was absent
and J. d. Marshall spoke briefly on
his subject of direct primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
DOUGLAS BASEBALL TALK.


Monday afternoon O'Donovan re-
ceived a telegram which was relayed
from Naco. where it had been tele-
phoned. This message cost Walling
$3.50, and is as follows: Eel Paso
wires will not play except to Ell Paso
schedule. Have wired them that we
positively will not accept FL Paso
schedule. Morenci, Clifton and Bis
bee likewise viii not accept FL Paso
schedule. Also Friday games are not
to count IN schedule as agreed upon
by five clubs in Bisbee. meeting April
10. Up 10 Douglas to decide whether
you stand with Cananea or FL Paso
Our playing you Saturday and Sun
day depends on your answer TO both
propositions. Wire Jay. Naco, i'm
mediately."
O'Donovan did not answer immedi-
ately, he has not yet wired Jay at
Naco. Instead he sent a copy of
the message to FL Paso and letter
offering to play FL Paso here this
week and to play there next week.
Meantime he received a wire from
Mr.. Potter of Texas. Have advised
walling we viii not play under any
schedule except one we made at
Bisbee. Wire US If same is salts
factory to you"
The matter eliminated yesterday
afternoon when the Don received the
following: Answering letter TO Pot
ter. Team leaves here Thursday ey-
ening, provided you come here follow
ing week for three games Have ar
ranged for transportation. you to pay
for same at your end, ali games to
count. Answer" O'DOnovan sent
the satisfactory reply.
This morning O'Donovan received a
letter from Walling which quoted the
telegram from Potter to him and
his message to O'Donovan as set
forth above and continued: There
is nothing personal in this and Cana
nea would dislike very much to SEE
baseball ties between Douglas and
Cananea broken. but It is up to you
We do not accept FL Paso schedule
and therefore cannot consistent,
make dates with clubs that believe
FL Paso has a right to demand u
per cent. Of games in Ell Paso."
O'Donovan does not believe thli
will disrupt the league. He does no
think that Bisbee viii throw dow
satisfactory dates with Douglas ant
thinks Cananea will be the only clul
affected of the big four.