davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10
lEditorial corregpondence.l


TOMBSTONE. June 6.-Alien n
5ird. editor of the Nogales Oasis.
came in this morning. having been
called with a duce tecum subpoena
In the murder trial Of Capt O'Con-
cor. which was brought here from
Santa Cruz county, where Editor
Bird holds the Office of district clerk.
as a result of his strenuous republi-
canism and also because Of his com
potency for the position. He de-
clared that Nogales had been growing
steadily for several years. and ex-
poets TO see a much greater growth
in the future. as a result Of the de
velopment Of the mineral and other
industries in that part Of Sonora
south Of Nogales.
The Altar district. which has At
tracted much attention recently be
cause Of the placer gold excitement
about Boludo. is tributary 70 Nogales
and the GUNNER crushing machine.
so well adapted to working the con-
glomerate formation in the Altar dis
trict. is manufactured in that city by
Titcomb & Co.
While Editor Bird was one of the
few in Arizona who advocated joint
statehood four years ago IT is be
lieved that he has been on the stool
of repentance at times. though in Sc
cluded places because of his position
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

favored character. In Blsbee Chinese
were always barred and such was al
so the case in Douglas. No Chinese
restaurants and laundries we're to be
seen in either city and the surround
ing districts were imbued with the
same anti-Oriental feeling. The slant
eyes were unwelcOme they learned
this and they staid away. Now Il is
reported they have commenced to
come to the valley in numbers. The
residents of the Sulphur Springs
valley do not want TO see the ira
ditions broken and hence protest at
the outset No trouble has as yet
arisen feeling has not yet risen high.
but there are mutterings and signs
Of a storm OF protest and the ranch
ers maintain that they viii see that
white labor is used in this section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE
ASSEMBLED IN TOMBSTONE

on that fniquitous measure. Still, he
has never made public announcement
of his error At this time he has
not much faith in the passage OF the
statehood bill and smilingly refers
to the declarations made by the joint
staters that Arizona would get joint
statehood or remain a territory for
many years. OF course Bird would
be glad to see Arizona admitted as 9
single state and declares that he IA
vored joint-statehood because he
would rather have that kind than no
statehood at all Mr.. Bird publishes
an excellent weekly paper and he IS
perhaps the very best posted man on
every condition in the state OF So
nora to be found anywhere along tho
, border
Judge J. F. Crowley, justice Of the
peace and land commissioner at viii
cox, was in the county seat TO-DAY
Crowley. during the early days Of Co
chise county. was a deputy sheriff
He held this position at the time the
five Bisbee hold-ups were hanged and
assisted Sheriff Ward in sending
these freebooters into the future
state. These men held up the camp
at Bishee. robbed several stores and
killed two or three persons on the
streets. including one woman. Crow
ley accompanied a party of visitors
through the Jail and recited the Incl
dents of the greatest legal hanging
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

ssSx=z<szzz=szes S<ass.=sz -
which has ever occurred in Arizona.
Crowley said several hundred men
crowded into the Jail yard to witness
he execution, and from this crowd
wagon load OF six shooters was "a
ken, as they passed from the street
to the Jail yard
Speaking about Wilcox Mr.. Grow
ley said the town had again become
a prosperous one, like it was twenty
years ago. The prosperity OF twenty
years ago came from the cattle IN
dustry and from hundreds OF freight
ers engaged in hauling coke and 9th
er supplies to Globe and other mining
camps and merchandise to the sew
eral towns in the ella valley. The
present prosperity comes from the
mining industry and from the hun
dreds Of settlers who have taken
homesteads in the vicinity OF Will
cox and who are now engaged in re-
claiming and cultivating the land by
means Of pumping water for irIiga-
ton. Last year there were NAM
crops produced. Wilcox is getting
ready to celebrate the Fourth of July
/ this year. when farmers. cattlemen
ana miners viii gather there to make
a demonstration of their patriotic
feelings.
It is estimated that twenty thous-
I and head OF cattle were shipped from
/ Wilcox this year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

WASHINGTON. June s.-Despite
the warnings of the administration
it is already apparent that the ap
propriations for the present congress
will be considerably in excess Of 81,
Oo,0o0, coo. Every eEorr mas been
made by the leaders to hold expen-
ditures within a billion. but they ad
nit that they have failed. Increased
appropriations have been granted for
practically every department OF the
government except the army and the
Indian service. There win be a re-
duction in the sundry civil expenses.
Il was only a few years ago that
e political issue was made out Of a
billion dollar congress" Now. con
gress appropriates a billion or NOR
every session. The expenditures az.
tnorized for the current fiscal yen
footed up 10 s1,0E4, ,00y.eOo.
Of this session viii 60 beyond that
amount There is a prospect "a
the leaders. by cutting authorized ex
pcndimres may be able to hold the
appropriations down 10 that figure.
Although the administration urged
rstrenchment. members have been as
importunate for appropriations as
ever. A river and harbor bill was
put through the two houses. II calls
indications are mat appropriation
for about $52,0OO.OOO. An omnibus
public buildings bill is now on the
way. Demands for public buildings
we're made in the senate and the
ouse that If granted would have re-
suited in an aggregate appropriation
OF s125,O00, ,000 The bill TO be re
ported by the house committee hay-
ing jurisdiction win appropriate abo II
$50 600 600 for federal buildings. The
senate viii undoubtedly add at least
5000, 600 to this amount.
President Taft, observing that ap
propriations were mounting up. has
not looked with favor on the river
and harbor and the public buildings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10
WOMAN WHIPS
STOlLARD FOR
THE THIRD TIME
Widow of Man Killed by Young
Siollard SOundly Thrashes
ather of Slayer N Douglas
Street.

DOUGLAS June (Speciai) -
There were exciting times in froat
OF the Goldman hotel on C avenue
when Mrs. John Underwood. whose
husbeand was KILLED by young Stol-
lard last spring. came Gpul. the faith
er Of the slayer and proceeded TO
horsewhip him with all the vigor Of
which she WIG capable.
The story of the Underwood trag
edy is still fresh in the minds Of
Douglasites, who also remember the
inquest which was held and the hear
ing of young Stollsrd. who is soon to
be tried on murder charge. At this
hearing the older SJollard was chief
witness for his son, seeking to es-
tablish a selfdefense plea Mrs. I'm
derwcOd is said to have nursed a
feeling Of bitterness against the Stol-
lard family and to have twice before
attacked the father with q horse
whip, st being said that on one oc-
casion on the road she pursued him
a hundred yards, till he escaped
through a wire fence. which she
could not follow him through.
3Irs, Underwood is frequently seen
in Douglas, as she comes in from her
ranch to deliver vegetables chickens
and eggs. Yesterday was the Occas-
ion of one of her visits and in the
afternoon she saw the elder Stollard
ir Joe De Granpre's place and at
once proceeded to attack him. The
old man. who is partially paralyzed
made hts way to the street with Mrs
Underwood following him. His con
dition prevented his escape and the
irate woman proceeded 70 belabol
him until Chief Stovau came along
and placed her under arrest. She
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

to October 1, and 10 cooperate With
the Sierra Madre club of that city IN
a publicity campaign. This follows a
letter On the subject from that club.
The meeting OF the board held yes
terday was the first since its election.
a majority Of the new directors hav-
ing been out OF town on the previous
meeting days. At yesterdays meet
ing a temporary organization Of the
the new board was attained, with W.
IP. McNair as temporary president.
A declination OF his election was re-
ceived from J. S. Douglas. was read
and James H. East was selected to
fill the vacancy caused by the declin-
alton of Mr. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10
RACE TROUBLE TALK
IN SULPHUR SPRINGS
SETTLERS REPORTED TO BE
AFRAID OF CHINESE INVASION
ON FARMS.

DOUGLAS. June 9.-(SpeciaD-
Il was said today that there we're
signs appearing of a threatening race
trouble in the Sulphur Springs valley
and that ranchers were aroused az
what they fear is an invasion of Chi
nese labor. These -aRchers are -
ported TO BE- in high dudgeon and t.
% vowing that they will not stand
or an Asiatic invasion ard that neT
arrived Chinese mGst -
An International reporter was ~
'ay informed by one who is in po
sition TO know that OF late there hag
been an inclination manifested in GER
tain quarters 70 employ Chinese farm
labor In the valley Il was further
stated that this has been more mani
fest within the past few days and
that several Chinese have come into
the valley in the past few days and
are hired to do ranch work. This. Il
Is claimed, is not 20 the liking OF
other ranchers. They are objecting
and state that they will not stand
for It" that a Chinese influx must be
prevented. They go further and say
that they win see il is prevented.
In this particular vicinity. in Doug
las and IN Bisbee and the Country sur
rounding both cities Chinese have
been noticibly absent. Chinese labor
was employed on the San Bernardino
ranch and one Chinese frequently
drove in and delivered the vegeta-
bles from that ranch, but be was a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

WANTED-s1en to lear assaying, civil
and mining engineering. Let us
place you in a position to command
$50 to $500 a month. Individual in
struction. Half rate for June. We
also teach automobile and electric
machines. National School Of En-
gineering, 211O-1-2 West Seventh St,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10

gave bond for her appearance today
and the case win be heard late this
afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-10
Send Taft Pen.

A suggestion was received that
Douglas send to President Taft pen
70 be used in signing the Arizona
statehood bill. In connection with
this suggestion Erickson & Howe
submitted a water color design os
said pen. the handle made of copper.
the butt of silver and the point Of
gold. 10 represent the mineral re-
sources Of Arizona. The design was
accepted and the pen ordered. When
completed It will be at once sent to
President Taft While the plan was
adopted the directors generally da
not anticipate that the president VIII
have an opportunity to use it in the
immediate future for the purpose for
which It is intended. The gift will
however tend to attract attention TO
the resources of Arizona and Douglas
and her INDUSTRIES.
W. H. Worthington. chairman OF
the committee on mining. was select
ed to represent the Douglas organiza-
ton at the American Mining congress
in Los Angeles from September 2e
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
FRENCH AND HAMER.

Two years ago when Thomas X.
Hamer received the nomination for
congress over Burton l., French, Mr..
French went into the campaign and
worked for the election of Mr.. Hamer
and the entire ticket. His first
Grangeville, and was model of mag
nanimity and f-effacement. His
defeat and personal wrongs were
eliminated by a few jocular remarks
and words of coincidence with local
candidates who had failed to score,
and the good qualifications of his
successor were then clearly set forth
and his election strongly advocated.
This was no doubt a difficult task
to perform with the wounds received
at the Boise convention fresh and I'M
healed. However, 1t was done, and
done gracefully, and showed that Mr..
French has no yellow streak" in his
composition, but is a good loser as
well as happy winner. 1t was good
POiibleo anu anu uloSiOotu bht llAN
material in the man who did 1t, and
the people never forgot ii.
Many have asked the question Twill
Hamer accept his defeat as cheerful
ly as French did? VIII he do by
French in the campaign now on as
French did by him in 1902" We
predict that Hamer will 'come back"
and stand by Burton l.. and the en-
tire ticket. Hamer has his faults
many Of them and grievious-but 1t
will require a Missouri test to con
vince us that he can be made to show
the white feather by a single jolt,
even If it is a hard one. If not bad
ly mistaken Hamer will play the
game without a limit, and will not
ask for his money back-not now;
maybe later on when Idaho has two
representatives Watch Hamer's
smoke in this campaign.
4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

That Burton L. French. in securing
the nomination for congress, got by
means of the primary method what
ii would have been utterly impossible
for him to have secured through the
old convention system. Is freely adj
mitted by both friends and opposers.
That this was ''the voice of the peo-
pie" is undeniable, for the voters
went direct TO the polls and gave
free and untrammeled expression to
their preferences in the matter. Whai
does this conclusively argue? Ger
tainly that the primary. is the PEG
pies law, in spite of the falacious
claims by old liners who contend fol
the convention methods of nominal
ing. If it is the peoples law II
should be thoroughly remedied in Its
defects and maintained at all hazards
as the means of nominating candi
dates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Kooskia went all First Choice
French" for congress, and Editor
O'Donnell as the head push of that
thrifty Clearwater city is looking out
of the tail O. his eye" for a suitable
location for public building. Dead
sure things went in that section just
about as the Mountaineer predicted
they would and worked for them to
go. There are some of the boys
well known and highly esteemed
in the north end who can hardly
claim as much. With ODonnell it
was Brady and French first, last and
all the time-and it must be admitted
that they did go some" and 1t is
conceded that they will go some
more" In the second heat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

If GLADSTONE is not 6 eliing after
cheap notoriety il is possible
that it may not be so cheap after
all--in his continued assertions that
he will contest both O'Neil and Brady
on the grounds of excess expenditure
es in the campaign, why does he con-
tinue to iterate and reiterate his
statements wherever aud whenever
ne can get any one to spare the time
to listen to him? Suppose he is in
earnest about it, his manner of pro-
ceedure Is that of q SISSY" school
boy, who, beaten in a game of
keeps" carries his troubles to the
teacher, and to make the evidence
dead cinch on the boy who has
beaten him, he includes a story of
how he and the other boy together
robbed melon patch the season be-
fore. A man who aspires to be gov
ernor of a state like Idaho should at
least have some dignity about him
and few scattering ideas of the pro
prieties, as we'll as gratitude to the
party which has honored him above
his merits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

There was never a doubt in the
mind of any ldahoan but that Sen
ator Borah's advent into Wisconsin
would have a decidedly favorable eff
feet upon the candidacy of La Fol
lette and progressiveism In general
and this confidence has been confirm
ed by the following telegram from La
Toilette to Senator Borah: you did
great work in helping us achieve an
unprecedented progressive victory
Wisconsin never forgets.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Clagstone says he and Fletcher have
agreed to resign" if he can only
succeed in unhorsing Brady and
O'Neil in the gubernatorial race. 1t
Is a matter of deep interest to very
attentive public to know just what
Mr.. Clagstone has to resign at
this time, as he was the third man
in the race, In case of vacancy
the state committee will have it to
I'LL, under which circumstances Mr..
Clagstone would have no more of a
lookin on the nomination than he
had in the race before the people
of the state, and his well advertised
offer OF resignation would not there
fore take on even the coloring of
disinterestedness and magnanimity
which he would have the public be-
lieve he is displaying.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
BoRAH ON ROOSEVELT
CONSERVATION.

Senator Borah has every confidenc
in Col. Roosevelt's regard for the
west and its interests in the matter
OF conservation of resources and gen
eral development, regarding which he
says:
Il spent day with Colonel Roose-
Welt at Cheyenne, and talked over
with him in detail the situation In
the west. He informed me he had
come to the conclusion that any con-
servation policy that would stay de-
velopment would in the end hurt con-
servatlon generally. He said he would
In connection with his policy of con-
servation, include not only permission
but the encouragement of the develop
ment of our natural resources.
Il do not understand that Roose-
velt's policy of conservation involves
the certainty of the rights of the
state. He simply thinks, without in
fringing upon the rights of the state,
this work of conservation can be bet
ter done by the national government.
"Of course his st. Paul speech in
some of it's general statements, seems
very strong, but in my opinion, when
he comes to work out the details of
his idea of conservation, it will not
be found as objectional TO the west
ern states as ii sometimes appear
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Governor Brady won out in good
shape over a hard combination to
beat. He was decidedly the choice
Of the republican party at the primar
les, as he will be of the voters OF
Idaho at the general election this
fall. Brady is the governor of Idaho
which fact has created considerable
Of the opposition shown against him
4 man who has ideas of his own and
the independence and manhood to ex
ecute them without let or hindrance
from any one, does not always suit
the head push--but he Goes suit the
people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
nudge WILLARD White candidate il

Judge Willard White. candidate in
the recent primaries for secretary of
state on the republican ticket, thinks
the second choice mistakes on the
part of either the voters or the cleo
tion judges is the caues of his defeat
and has announced determination
to contest the election unless there
is a recount of the votes in certain
counties, Canyon among others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

1t Is pleasing to see that most of
the editors who took an active" but
losing interest in the nomination cam
paign just passed, are cheerfully and
gracefully accepting the verdict as
rendered by the people. It is right
for everybody to have their SAY
in matters of public interest, and 1t
is also an unalterable law that every
body cannot win-but all can and
should bow to the mandates of the
masses and look as pleasant as pos
sible over it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

The board of army engineers re-
Gently appointed by President Taft
to inspect the western irrigation pro-
jects and make report to the secre-
tary Of the interior, arrived in Spok-
ane last week, where the members
divided up. Lieutenant Colonel Bid
die and Major Kutz going on north
to view the Okanogan project, while
the larger body consisting of Lieu
tenant Colonel Langfitt, Major Harris
Major Burgess, General Marshall, con
sulting engineer to the secretary Of
the interior, and Fred Fl, Newell, di-
rector of the United States reclama-
ton service. the latter two attending
the engineering corps in an advisory
capacity, both having had long ex-
perience in reclamation work, went
to south Idaho by special train to
inspect the work there This
to do with the distribution of the
| $40. 900 600 recently appropriated by
congress, for the development of ir-
4 rgatlon protects now under way, and
/ it is believed by those who are in a
position to know some things any
way, that the report made on return
of the engin GERS to Washington, may
have to do with Director Newell's re
tention or loss Of his present posi-
uon. Any way the visit is a matter
of vast Importance to southern Idaho
and its future development.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

With Clagstone 1t IS a case OF lose
If he wins" in the contest against
his two more popular gubernatorial
opponents. Should the nomination
be declared void, and have to be fill
ed by the state committee as provide
by law, certainly no sane republican
would suggest the name Of Clagstone
as filler" That would simply be
passing the governorship TO Mr.. Haw-
ley on dumb waiter"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Surveyor-E. Clifford Spedden.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jesse NJ. Gil
more.
Justices of the Peace-Grangeville,
James Woodward and L. c. Chad
wick.
Constable-Robert Amber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

The Kooskia Mountaineer now calls
him "Clag Paulstone, of Stoneclsg,
who is now an also-ran." And ex-
presses the belief that instead OF
helping the temperance cause in Ida
no. he has done it more injury than
any brewer or bootlegger in the
state"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
State Ticket.

0kdtC lSNCbs
Congressman-B Burton L. French.
Justice Supreme Court--lsaae n.
Sullivan.
Governor--James II. Brady.
Lieutenant Governor-Lewis II.
Sweetser.
Secretary of state-Wilfred L. Gift
ford.
State Auditor d. Taylor.
State Treasurer-O. V. Allen.
Attorney General--Daniel C. Nc
Dougall
supt. Public Instruction--Gr NJ.
Shepherd.
Inspector of Mines-Robert N. Bell
District Judge-Edgar G. Steele.
County Ticket.
State Senator--Jacob l.. Eckert
State Representatives. ohm r. Ad
kison, John p. Eimers, Charles t.
Mcdonald.
County Commissioners-1st district
Edward B. Meeker; End district, Johl
w. Crea; 3rd district, John N. Rice.
Clerk of District Court. NJ. Har
ris.
William G. Brown.
County Treasurer-Frank S. Rice.
Probate Judge. E. Jaques.
School Superintendent M
Granville.
Assessor Ralph Telcher.
Coroner--H. b. Blake.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Hoke Smith spent $17.596.1O to be
come governor of Georgia. of which
sum he says in filing his account, his
friends contributed $17,01747. But
for the fight which Tom Watson put
up against him, $4,000 of the sum
would likely have been saved but
what's the diff. so long as friends
stand the brunt and the medium
gets into circulation?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Washington went "Insurgent'' and
Maine went. Between the Pro
gressive and Retrogressive bodies
the "standpatters' are getting badly
squeezed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

The vote has been counted, nom
nations declared. and the riders are
up for the fall races. Can you bank
on your judgement well enough to
name the winners?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

Remember, that you can yet regis
ter and vote at the general election
If you are otherwise a qualified voter
Get busy and register now, while you
have the time and opportunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

If you are considering going to
Canada it will be TO your interest to
consult Sasenbery & Wilkinson, as
they are posted