davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Stockmen Skilfully Protect Themselves
Against Drouth Losses.

markets, the cattle now on the ranges
should go through the winter all right.
Some of the large owners have provid-
ed against accidents, however, by de-
veloping water on new ranges, and will
be prepared to move some of their stock
at the first sign Of failing feed. The
mountain ranges of this county always
offer a safe refuge I'm times of scarcity
on the plains ranges and the cattlemen
Of this section seldom suffer any great
loss
Otero County.
Rain was short during the year 1909
and the grass on the old ranges Is not
what IL should be, but IL Is not expected
that there will be any suffering during
the winter as the ranges are not over
stocked, which has always been the
reason for the most of the losses in
this county, and many Of the cattle
men have developed new waters on good
ranges, and these new ranges will be
used to carry the herds through the
winter.
The Sacramento mountains always
offer cattle safe retreat, with both
food and shelter, and no losses are ex-
pected, unless severe and unusual
storms catch the stock where there is no
shelter
The sheep owners OF the county will
have no losses, as their ranges are in
fair condition, and they can reach now
ranges as soon as snow begins to fly
in the mountains.
Lincoln County.
The season or 1909 was a dry one,
but there were no heavy losses during
the summer, and no losses are expected
during the winter, as the mountain
ranges are in good condition. There
was a general movement upon the part
Of the cattlemen to cut down their
range stock to the lowest possible
breeding notch, and they accomplished
this last summer, when there was a
strong demand for both steers and cows.
They, for the most part, unloaded their
old stock and all their steers, which
left only the breeding stock on the
ranges. Some Of the big companies
have put down wells on new ranges
and will have no trouble feeding every
thing they own
Torrance County.
The great movement for homes In
the Estancia valley has cut down the
stock interests of the county materially,
but the effect of the fences while
greatly restricting the ranges, has
been to keep cattle off, and It will carry
more stock for any given area than
ever before. The miles and miles Of
fencing put up by homesteaders have
fenced in some of the stockmen, who
now have better ranges, but smaller
ones.
Grass Is good, and there will be no
losses during the winter, except from
the possibility Of UNEXPECTEDLY severe
weather.
Guadalupe COuntq.
Stockmen report ranges greatly re-
strlcted by new settlers fencing up the
country, but the ranges are generally in
fair condition, and will cary both cattle
and sheep through the winter without
losses unusual to the business.
Quay County.
The ranges have been so cut up by
the fences of the settlers that the stock
interests have suffered to some eXtnt,
but the ranges, while short, will carry
the stock through all right. Both sheep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
wIGwAM POOL AND BILLIARD
HALL.

One OF the most popular resorts for
men in the city is the Wigwam Pool
and Billiard Hall at LOG San Antonio
street. This is the largest and best ap-
pointed billiard hall in Eel Paso and
includes every convenience for the COM
fort OF visitors. A cigar and tobacco
stand is part Of the accommodations
afforded 1t contains two billiard
and eight pool tables. All are new and
Of the best quality cushions, cloths,
balls and cues. Everything is kept in
a first-class manner private cues are
furnished and kept separate for regu-
lar patrons, the place is kept in a most
respectable and orderly manner and
courteous treatment accorded all visit
ors and patrons. Mcssrs Stafford
Campbell and T.. McLain are the pro-
prietors, Mr.. McLain being the cour-
teous and obliging manager. Stafford
Campbell is a graduate Of the North
western University School Of Pharmacy
in 1894, and has had considerable eX-
perience as "A druggist. This is one of
the favorite resorts for many young
men to pass their leisure hours and have
soclable time with amusing and
healthful recreation and large numbers
avail themselves Of the privilege.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The agricultural products of the So
called arid counties Of Texas tributary
to I'll Paso grown in 1903 were worth
more than S65,000,000, and as the same
year was the banner year for immigra
ton, the production Of 1910 will be much
more. Such a volume of trade as is
necessary for the development of the
country and the maintenance of the pop
ulation producing that amount of mon
ey Is worth going after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Range Conditions OF Southwest In Detail

climate is ideal, and It is only a matter
Of n few years. however, until northern
Mexico Is the beef producing ground
for the southwestern mad western part
OF the United States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
FIGHT OVER
RANGE LANDS
(ey United Press Leased Wlre.)

(ey United Press Leased Wlre.)
HELENA. Mont, July 27.-War
between the cattle and sheep men
in the northern part of this county
has broken out again. AS usual
the fight is over the range.
Information received here today
state that four sheepherders in
charge of the Stowe bands crossed
the "dealine" separating the sheep
and cattle range, yesterday.
The herders were captured by a
gang of cattlemen who disarmed
the sheepmen. shot down a number
Of sheep, scattered the bands. and
chased the herders over the dead
line" at the point Of revolvers.
On account of the rapid settle
ment of the country, available
range lands have become COM
paratively scarce in this district.
To equalize matters. the sheepmen
and cattlemen agreed upon a GER
tain division of the grazing lands
for their respective herds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
KOREANS
TO RESIST
tRy United Press Leased Wire)

lRy United Press Leased Wire)
TOXIC, July 27.-The annexa-
ton Of Korea by Japan, which will
probably be accompanied by great
uprising of the Koreans, according
to predictions made here, is ex-
pected by the middle of August.
This information was obtained by
the United Press today from a
most authoritative source. Japan
csc officials have been quietly pre-
pairing for the amalgamation Of
Korea as part Of the Japanese en-
pire and although they will not dis
cuss the intended move, high Of
ficiaIs admit privately that serious
trouble will follow the loss Of
identity by the Hermit Kingdom.
According to dispatches from
Hawaii, 300 Koreans, members of
the anti-Japanese league, have left
there for Korea to head a revolt.
1t is reported that scores of Kore-
ans in the United States and Mex
leo also are planning to reenter
Korea and have made arrange
ments to purchase arms and sup
plies and ship them to the Korean
coasts to aid the rebels.
Koreans are secretly arming to
prevent annexation, it is reported,
and it is reported that annexation
cannot be accomplished without
blOOdshed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
F|ENO HACKS
WOMAN INTO
CHUNKS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, Ore, July 27.-The
authorities are bending every nerve
today to ascertain the Identity Of
the bpdy Of woman which was
found hacked into small pieces and
sewed in a gunnysack on the beach
yesterday. That she was murdered
the officials do not doubt. The
body was examined at the morgue
today by a number Of local sur.
geons. They declared that the
murderer chopped the body into
pieces 30 II would tit into the small
grain sack In which II was found.
There is hardly bone in the
skeleton that had not been either
broken in two or crushed. This
leads the authorities to believe
that the murderer beat his victim
to death and then cut the body to
bits with an ak.
When first taken from its bed
in the beach sands, only small
patches of flesh adhered to the
bones. The hair, which was long
and chestnut colored. had become
detached from the skull. This and
a perfect set Of teeth are the only
\clues upon which the police have
10 work.
The decayed condition of the
sack and the fact that the flesh
had solughed from the bones indi-
Gated that the woman met her
death several months ago.
So far as known no woman has
disappeared from Newport or Lin
coin county recently. and this leads
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
Glover Day Clearance
Fabric and Chamois Gloves

wv ONIEN'S two-clasp Isle thread gloves in black
w white, tan, brown, pongee and grays. Regular
SOC values, to close out at. ................1 9c
Women's kayser's two clasp silk gloves, double
tipped fingers, in tans and browns only Special
at Observation-Disclosures. $50
= Women's one clasp chamOs gloves, in natural color
only, in sizes 5la, 53 and GA. Regular 81 80 values
Special at ......................'75 Use
Misses chamois gauntlets with soft flaring cuff
natural color (washable). In sizes 51a, 5al and g.
Regular $500 values at ......................5 soc
ErsF Floor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
TO HELP NEW0RLEANS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Re-
ports in Washington indicate that
at least three southern states out
side of Louisiana are preparing to
swing the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton In 1912 for New Orleans. With
this end in view, 1t is said, Texas.
Mississippi and Alabama may get
legislative appropriations which
will assist New Orleans in raising
the $7.500.000 necessary to cinch
the exposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
| G O NTlN u E p
r o -
p A G F. O N T.
HOW IT FEELS

that 1t was at least 10 in my
berth. It's lovely to crawl into a
berth fearing that someone will
take pot shot at you If you open
your window to keep from smoth-
ering.
The crew of strike breakers dis
played their nervousness every
time we neared a station The
conductor would take the band off
his cap before going onto a station
platform. The porter, in his ner-
vousness, would display a willing
ness to talk to somebody.
1--WE usually has three sleepahs
on this train he said to me. TO
night all we got is you folks in
this cah."
And you wouldn't have had me
if l hadn't foolishly bought a re-
turn ticket" said a travelling man.
Passing between cars l noticed
that there were two or three
guards on every platform; l sup
pose they were all carrying revolt
vers, in preparation for a pitched
battle. They all looked as if their
middle names were Fight" So
did the conductor. He was fer.
ocious looking individual.
1t was very thoughtful of him.
however, to remove his cap bands
| for at every station there was a
crowd of from SO to 100 persons
who demanded:
SHOW us the conductor and
brakeman. We want to get their
| numbers"
He wasn't used to Pullmans, this
conductor. l could see that in the
wash room. He wiped his face on
towel from the dirty towel rack
and seemed to like it; no one cor
rected him. He didn't worry a lot
about fares; much of his time was
spent on the platforms with the
guards"
We passengers concluded that
the guards" were, in reality, strike
breakers who were being imported
into Canada. The guards" how
ever, disappeared at Sarnia. Maybe
they were going into Canada on
their own hooks, importing them
selves. as 1t were, instead of be-
ing imported by the company,
which is against Canada law.
Just before bedtime the porter
told me that we didn't have any
brakeman on the train.
"Ah don't lax that, eithat," he
added. Neither did we. Suppose
the train were to stop, who would
run out behind it to flag trains in
the rear? 1t wasn't pleasant
thought. q
But the porter did drop a word
of comfort. He told us that the
men who were on the engine were
union men; the engine crews have
another month remaining before
they can join sympathetic strike
with the trainmen.
The tightness across the chest
disappeared when we learned that
and knew that the eagle eye in
front was not going it blind.
The fear of wreck, too, dis
appeared.
SO We went to bed I didn't
sleep, though; don't believe any
body else did. l heard coughing
and the sound of restless turning
all night.
Daybreak showed us how the
company was preparing for trou
BILE. Huge wrecking cars, with
arms that could toss a Pullman
IS feet, stood on side tracks in
touch with the main line. There
were idle but steaming engines in
the yards, ready, presumably. for
emergencies: Idle workmen stood
about whether they were strikers.
or strike-breakers. ready for emer-
gencies, we could not tell.
Everywhere were indications
of tremendous extra expense to
which the company is put. Sec
ton crews. with handcars and
tools, looked up at our train at
short intervals, as we flashed by.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
GARFIELD LOSES
IN OHIO BATTLE
(By United Press Leased WIrs)

(ey United Press Leased Wlrs)
COLUMBUS, O., July 27.-The
standpat platform was adopted to-
day by the Ohio republicans with
out fight. A few scattering noes
were heard when the viva voce vote
was taken on the report of the reso-
buttons committee. No minority re-
port was presented by the commit
tee and the standpatters seemed alb
sOlutely in control.
Senator Theodore Burton was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

to the belief that the dead woman
was a stranger here, probably a
summer visitor, as Newport is one
of the big Oregon summer resorts.
The police are working on this
theory and have notified the police
of other cities to ascertain the
names of all missing women who
answer the description of the dead
woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

elected permanent chairman when
the convention went into session at
10 o'clock and the adoption Of the
resolutions followed in a few min
utes.
1t Is probable that the name of
James r. Garfield will not be pre-
scented as a candidate when the bal
loting for governor begins.
The race, it is understood, now
lies between the three regular can
didates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
HOT IN DENVER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y united Press Leased Wtre.)
DENVER, July 27.-Denver today
endured her eighteenth consecutive
day of hot weather in which the
temperature remained over 80 de-
grees. In 10 days of that time the
thermometer registered above 81.
Last Saturday the mercury reached
101. which was a record. and yes
terday the temperature was 100 de.
grees.
No prostrations from heat were
reported, owing to the cool nights.
The present hot wave is the most
severe in years.
Reports from Kansas indicate
that heat has scared the crops and
that damage done to them is great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
Glover Day is Remnant Day
i'm the Great Main Ave. Store

TT HE month s remnant sale will be held Clover
~ day in the Main store, and more attrac-
olive event could have been planned for that occasion
aSevera tables will be devoted to the showing.
r9dPleny of extra saespeople ready and the remnants
all marked with length value and sale price, it will
i he easy to make selections.
oy The assortment will consist of white and colored
owash goods of many kinds such ginghams percaes,
linens, sateens, silkaeens lawns dimties foulards,
abatstes crepes, galaeas, prints economy linen, silk
and cotton combinations and through the almost
endless list of summer fabrics
egrIn linens there will be remnants and short lengths
of table damask, napkins, in half dozens broken
dozens, waisngs towels and many other things all of
which go for exactly. HALF PRICE
CRESCENT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
Clover Day

>AAU ~o -
TULY CLOVER DAY is the
y browning event in a month
of extraordinary value giving,
and means the saving Of many
dollars to shrewd shoppers
who take advantage of its adj
vertised and advertised Of
ferings. For Glover Day all
the odd lots, broken lines and
limited quantities of merchan-
disc have been gathered into a
vast offering that contains
thousands of items, only a few
of which can find place in
today's advertisement.
Clover Day Specials
Not Advertised
As usual, yon will find them
all over the store; a little
brown ticket in the corner of a
clover card is a distinguishing
mark, and every time yon find
one it means merchandise of
desirable quality and fashion
able style at an almost rldicu-
lousy low price.
Thousands of Spokane wom-
en- wait each month for Glover
day, and supply many of their
needs for weeks that follow
and the savings that we'll JUS
tify their thrift.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
Clover Day Specials
Womem's and Childlrem's Underwear
Many Rare Values Offered

q DID GARMENTS-A miscellaneous collection of
odd garments from many lines; union suits, vests
and tights.
If you need just few pieces of underwear to finish
out the summer season. you supply them from the
odds and ends table at third to half less than usual
35c GARMENTS 23c-Vests with high neck and
long sleeves sleeveless style Pants in knee or ankle
length, form fitting. @
These garments in summer weight, and were
priced in regular stock 35c. Glover day price 23f
UMBRELLA PANTS-A lot of eight dozen divided
into two groups
35c ones at 10G
Doc ones at ......................43 Abe
FirstF Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23

1890.
aiu ne ~.
res'ia'i.s ~ suss ~.
''a''i'''s''' ~
~,
= -, .
p,ei ~, 90 - n.oar,aas
oAe go, ~,
,,..'.s...u ~ ,,s,,4 ,p.a.tdon.
~
!. ~, AZ.
W,
-,
~.
.,,.,.a, ..,,..
,,.,,
. .,,. o.,
,,..,...
,.,I.,
-
-.
~
s.,,,.4 49,. 80 ,.a,,,a, .,.na.,
80. 800 -.
-, ,..s.,e - oa, .s.,,,,I..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
OUGHT TO BE REBUKED
Atlanta, Ga.

IL the four proposed amendments to
our State Constitution are defeated In
the November election, as they deserve
to be. It will be largely due to the per-
sistent and unremitting efforts of The
Times-Df Dispatch. THAT paper does not
lot week go by without an earnest
expostulation against such unnecessary.
nay such permcious. tampering with
this organic instrument which was less
than q decade ago adopted after the
most careful consideration and delib-
Grafton in convention OF the ablest
men insthe state. chosen for the speci-
fic purpose of framing Constitution.
These amendments were adopted by
the last Legislature, and by that body
submitted to the people for ratification
or rejection. But how can 1t be expect
ed that Legislature not chosen with a
special eye to such work, and crowded
with multttudinous other matters, can
bestow upon these provisions OF the
Constitution as intelligent consideration
as could convention specially chosen
for that very work?
Our Richmond contemporary has in
Its repeated circumstances against tho
ratification by the people of these
amendments invoked the newspapers of
the State to unite with 1t In pointing
out the pernicious character OF tho pro-
posed changes. This most OF the pa
pers. a large majority OF them have
done. Certainly the Daily Progress has
faithfully done It's duty in this regard.
Our contemporary in its Sundays issue
appeals to the leading men. the men OF
influence in their respective communi-
ties. to explain to their neighbors the
mischievous character of the proposed
amendments, and endeayor TO arouse
their interest In matter OF such seri-
GUS moment. 1t Is moved to make this
appeal by an editorial in the Winches-
ter Star which declares that while IL
Is undoubtedly true that all four OF
the amendments would be defeated IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
TAWNEY's DEFEAT,

revolutions are never reasonable.
me torrent that sweeps away cities
Is powerful, but its Very strength lies
In It's bland face. INSURGENCY in III,
West shows this truth in another lioht
When Hon. Jas A. Tawnev came IN
Tor denomination in Minnesota tbe
handwriting was on the wall that ba
should be defeated--and he was. In
Congress Mr. Tawney was a supporter
CT Cannonism and high protection.
Hut he also valiantly withstood lin
goism. ne could neither be bullled
nor Wheedlcd by Roosevelt to acauiesce
IN the Colonel's schemes for spending
public money without warrant OF law
He believed in, and supported the
constitution even when that archaic
instrument FLASHED with the opinions
and wishes of Rough Rider whose
motto ever was, What is the Con
stitutlon between friends?"
The revolt against Cannonism, the
outrage OF the tariff. and heavy hand
Of the Colonel were the rocks whicf
wrecked Tawney--and yet he deserved
| well of his constituents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23

the people of the State would turn out
and vote, yet there Is reason to fear
different result by reason of the apathy
of the voters, an apathy that may
cause very many OF them to stay away
from the polls. In concurring with the
star that there is danger of the ratifi.
cation OF the amendments, arising from
apathy and Indifference, The Times
Dispatch expresses the belief that this
apathy exists only as to those who are
at heart and in Judgment opposed to
the amendments, while TIE advocates OF
the proposed clianGes are organized,
and systematically at work This arises
from naturally selfish motive on the
part OF the persons who are more Inn
Interested. For instance. ono
of the amendments proposes 10 make
our treasurers town and county. eligi-
bio for an indefinite number or terms.
whereas they can. under the existing
Constitution. be elected for only two
consecutive terms. Now these Treasure
crs have, of course, selfish motive for
interesting their friends and neighbors
to secure for them the opportunity for
Indefinite eligibility and life-tenure
of office. And out of the active efforts
OF those who are thus Immediately In
terested there arises more perfect and
systematic organization.
Now the term OF a treasurer Is four
years. and he may succeed himself for
q second term. He may thus hold the
Office for eight consecutive years.
sufficient length OF time for any man to
hold an important office. And, again.
the accounts OF a treasurer ought to be
thoroughly oyerhauled at least every
eight years. and the only way to get
thorough ovcrhnuling Is TO change the
treasurer
constructed by competent men. It Is
a very excellent Constitution. And tho
disposition to tinker with 1t ought TO
be rebuked by an overwhelming popular
Observation-Disclosures Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-23
AROUND THE HOTELS

Those who contend that the public
business OF the State has grown to
such an extent that longer session
OF the Legislature is necessary. evi.
IDENTIFY forget the old times prior to
the adoption OF the new Constitution"
said Senator ]. d. Elan. or Brunswick
at Murphy's last night. Senator Elan
went on record as opposing the pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution
during the last session CT the General
Assembly. He has had years or expe-
rience as law-1naker. under both
Constitutions.
IF our friends who talk about in
creased business" said the Senator.
will but recall former days, they Will
remember that most OF the time OF
the Legislatures was taken up with
matters involving the annexation OF
territory to cities and towns. and with
the granting of charters to public SER
vice corporations, All this Is changed
now. and there Is much less for the
Legislature to do than there used to be.
Took Much Time.
when 1t was proposed to annex
territory. the advocates and opponents
would come to Richmond In force.
They would appear before committee s
time after time, stating their views
and arguing their points. Once when
was a member OF the House Commit
tee on Counties, Cities and Towns. the