davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
MAI. DORAN HEADS
PIONEER HOME

PRESCOTT. May 31.-Major A. J.
Doran. on june 1,will assume the
official title and carry the distinctive
honor Of being the superintendent Of
the Pioneer Home for Arizonans.
receiving notification yesterday from
the Capital that he was authorized
to act In that capacity hencefOrh.
lie was also requested to submit II
the Board of Control the incidental
expenses Of his office previous to
the official appointment, and the COM
pensation desired for the time occupi-
ed in looking after The interests OF
the Territory.
Major Doran's appointment is most
gratifying to his Logon OF friends
both In and out OF the HassayamDa
colony. From the beginning TO the
end he has been an ardent and en-
thusiastic supporter OF the movement
to care for the pioneer. and know
ing their wants and being coDversani
with their personality. he is capable
of approaching them better than any
other resident
Another Potent feature in oOnjunc
ton with the man and the office Is
that insofar as residence is 20 b.
1 considered, he is one of the earliest
arrivals in this Territory, coming IF
, a distant day that SHOWS him as a
soldier along the Santa Cruz in Pima
county in 1856. He has never lefi
the country for a longer period than
few weeks. ard in addition to his
record as an officer in military cir
cIes. he has been successfully hon
ored with many offices. in al eoun
ties he has lived in north and south
of the ella.
His capability IS well established
and now that he is 10 camp along
the Hassayampa and care for the
@old boys" in their declining days,
closes a chapter in the life Of this
worthy pioneer that calls for the
hearty endorsement from all. Super.
lntendent DOran viii hereafter have
charge OF the home in construction
and after it Is occupied VIII have
supervision OF the institution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
NEW scHooLHousg PLANS.

PHOENIX May 31--As a called
meeting of the trustees Of the Mesa
grammar schools Friday evening il
was decided to give the contract for
the furnishing Of plans tc William
Drew Of this place. The real feature
Of the accepted plans is that they
designate. an eight-room building, &c
be one-story in height. The shape
Of the building viii resemble very
closely that adopted by the architect
in DESIGNING the Chandler structure
The only material difference in the
general outline viii be that the front
Of the school building viii correspond
to the rear of the Chandler building
In other words, the front of the
school building will be solid and the
wings win take off from either end
at right angles. Between the two
wings there will he a court, the same
as in the Chandler building. The
front OF the school building has been
designated as Office buildings. while
the wings will be used for class
rooms. There viii be plenty Of light
as well as ventilation. In accepting
the plans, it was the distinct under
standing that IKE structure was to
be erected at cost not to exceed
$4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
WILL ARIZONA SHOW MORE
THAN 100000 POPULATION?

VIII the census Of Arizona exceea
200. 600?
That is a question which has beeP
asked by many since long before the
taking of the decennial census was
begun, on April Is.
It is Of utmost importance to the
territory, for it has been rumored
persistently that in the event thu
the total figures fall below that
amount. opposition more strenuous
than that in. the past would develop
against the cause Of statehood at the
national capital
The Prescott JournaI-Miner says:
The census officials are not allowed
to give out the result of the enumer-
alton. 1t is the duty of the chief
agent OF the census bureau in Art
iona, the census supervisor. merely
70 classify the schedules submitted 10
him and send them TO the bureau at
Washington. He is not allowed 70
give out any figures. but he is not
prohibited from ventur.ng a guess as
to the total
Now Supervisor Towle refuses 70
state what he believes viii be the
total enumeration for Arizona, but he
has reason for believing that it viii
exceed his first estimate. which was
200. 600 That is exclusive OF Indians
| II it does exceed the figure. it f
generally believed there will be NJ
objection TO the admission OF A-i
IONA into the Union by those who OF
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

pose statehood on the ground that
the territory's population is Insult
ncient
And Supervisor Towle evidently
bases his belief on the results Of the
census thus far obtained.
It seems that the increase in popu-
lation outside Of the principal cities
of the territory is much greater than
anticipated, because of the growth Of
various mining camps, and the in
ception of many which were not in
existence when the last census was
taken. Formerly isolated sections OF
the territory are more thickly set
teled and new cities and towns have
sprung up in the last ten years
where before were only sand hills or
bare mountain sides. A notable in
stance is Douglas, where there was
nothing ten years ago. and which is
now a city of probably ten thousand
Inhabitants.
Census Supervisor Towle does no.
say that the enumeration OF the terri.
tory viii show over 100000 Previous
TO the beginning OF the enumeration
he stated that he believed the census
would total that figure at least. To
day he states that he has reason e
believe that the total viii exceed hi
first estimate. Therefore it is con
cluded that Mr.. Towle has figures
sufficient TO base an opinion that th'
total census of Arizonans. exclusive
Of Indians. at over 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
FIVE CREWS OF
GRADERS At WORK
BUCKEYE LINE BETWEEN PHoE-
NIX AND aqua FRA BEING
PUSHED HARD.

PHoSsNIX. May 3i-Five railroad
grading camps are now strung out be
tween Phoenix and the Aqua Fra
river, and grading for the Buckeye
line is progressing rapidly. Four camps
were established early this week, the
other crew having been placed in the
field some days before.
E. A. shat suck, of the Shattuck &
Edinger CONSTRUCTION company, wished
10 place a few men and teams across
the Aqua Fria, but the route beyond
that dry-water stream has been laid
out only in a general way. II is
known ~hs. sections viii be crossed.
but gust where the grade will be
thrown up is uncertain along much
Of the distance. Several relinquish-
ments Oh the other side Of the river
remain to be secured, but no trouble
is feared on thai score.
The engineering corps is now camp
ed on the John Norton ranch near
Liberty. Had it not been for the de
lay encountered in the Salt River val
ley the corps would have been TO
Buckeye by this time. When tina por-
ton of the valley west Of the city was
surveyed. numerous mistkes were
Made and the section lines have great
Joys in them. 1t was hard for the
railroad people TO lay out a line that
would be on their right of way, reas
onably straight and satisfactory 10
the farmer All these details have
been settled now. however.
There has been some little sPecu
lation regarding the character Of The
bridge TO be built across the Aqua
Fria. The bridge viii be d woode1
trestIe affair and will be complete
about July Is. when grading viii b
finished Until the bridge is com
plete a shoo-fly, or temporary road
laid upon the sands of the river bed
will he ased. The bridge must be com
plete and The shoofly taken up befor.
the summer rains come.
Though the bridge viii be Of wood
it viii tatSe big flood TO wash it out
The piles viii be driven from twent
10 twenty-five feet into the snad, anch
oring the structure firmly Drift WOO
may give some trouble when IL
stream is high.
The bridge viii 90 straight aC-os
fhe Aqua Fria, following the WACO
road most of the way. Some Of n
stakes are driven right in the middl
of the fDad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
ELKS PLAN SPECIAL
PHOENIX TO DETROIT
WOULD GO BY WAY OF Ell PAso,
KANSAS CITY AND THE GREAT
WINDY CITY.

PHOENIX. May 30.-If Travelling
Agents Seed Of the Rock Island and
Haines Of he El Paso & Southwestern
who are here today. can make suit
able arrangements Phoenix people
win go to Detroit in July 10 attend the
grand lodge of Elks, on a special
train that viii start here and make
the run through withou stop 10
the convention city.
Haines and Seed have already had
the matter up with r. s. Stubs. gen
eraI passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific. who was in the city yester
day, and az far as the railroads are
concerned they are prepared 70 put
on the Phoenix Detroit special
As planned now the route will be
from Phoenix 10 El Paso over the
Southern Pacific. from Fl Paso Il
Chicago over the Rock Island. and
from Chicago to Detroit over tn,
Wabash. Less than four days running
time will be required TO make the trip
All the railroads have asked is tha
seyenty-iiye tickets be sold Mem
bers of the 81 Paso lodge haze an
nounced that they are ready to joir
the Phoenix special. and in fact W,
are rather anxious thai this city TAKE
the initiative in the mater
Globe, Clifton. Tucson and Bisbe'
viii all send delegates to attend tbs
Detroit convention, and it is planned
70 at once extend Invitations to then
TO join the Phoenix crowd en- route
and make the delegation representa-
tive of Arizona in general.
George Driscoll, delegate of th'
Phoenix lodge 10 the grand lodge. ha.
)een made chairman OF the committed
of local Elks. which viii take charg'
of the mater of special train. ant
will at once canvass the members, t.
learn how many viii 90 on the spec
ial train
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

come over tomorrow and protect yoIr
Office. District Attorney Shute wired
back asking him how his Office SIS
threatened.
The message from Greaves SAID:
Come over, several cases. dangerous
feeling; same matter already bound
TWO cases TO grand jury; hearing
Thursday morning. Wire and viii
continue same until come" and when
the district attorney had read the
message several times. he knew
about as much as he did at first
According to Mr. shute he was
consulted about a land dispute some
time ago. but he knew nothing about
any trouble at wInkeIman over it,
A message from winkelman by
long distance telephone stated that
feeling was high there over a gun
fight yesterday in which a man
named Charles z. Berner was shot in
the arm by Joe Pezzagina. The lat
ter was held to await the action Of
the grand jury. The message also
stated that both sides of the contro-
versy were anxious that District A.
torney Shute be present at the hear
ing and the prosecutor will leave to-
morrow for that place. The hearing
OF the other men involved in the
trouble has been postponed until 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
FACTIONS CREATED
BY SHOOTING AFFRAY
DANGEROUS SITUATION IS RE
PORTED TO EXIST IN THE
TOWN or wINKLEMAN.

GLOBE, May 5i.-A dispute over
land has thrown the little town nf
Winkleman into two opposing lac
tons. has created discord and al
ready one shooting scrape has result
ed. Two men have been bound OVER
TO the grand jury and six more cases
are TO be tried in the justice court
OF Winkelman. As the result o. the
gun play. one man was shot through
the arm and the law-abiding citizens
Of the camp are fearful that hostili-
ties on a larger scale win break cut
unless the case is settled.
The Office Of District Attorney
shute was deluged this afternoon
with kilograms from Winkelmaa u~g-
emily requesting him to get there IS
soon as possible. The Justice Of the
peace at that place, V. r. n. Greaycs,
sent a lengthy message that gave few
details. and another man wired he
district attorney to be sure and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
ADOPTS DRASTIC MEASURES

SAN ANTONIO. May 31.--Beeause
II old Woliamo Ysayere would not
work and mend his ways generally,
his mother preferred charges OF
vangrancy against him and asked
Judge Buckley Of the police court
20 send him 10 the rockpile for a
long term. with a view Of introducing
him to work and the JOYS Of liberty.
Her request was granted and for ?
days the young man viii know what
work is.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

A miners inch of water is usually
sufficient for each battery OF five
stamps. including conceatrators AID
cynide plant
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26

case or company, one OF the stock
holders, should accompany the man
who is to make the purchase. At
present, not one man In fifty who
purchases live stock OF this sort is
able to do as well as would an ex-
pert Judge from the experiment
station or agricultural college of his
State. The services OF such men can
usually be obtained free OF charge.
The travelling expenses are usually
regarded as too great to Justify send
ing such man, but any competent
man will be able to save the pur-
chasers more than the expenses OF
the trip.
For smaller animals costing less
money. the purchase must be made
by mail.
Buyers should not ask too much
nor sellers claim too much In de-
scribing their stock. Buyers should
remember that average bulls sell for
from $50 to 5000 each and that
extra good boars sell for from $50
upward. Therefore. animals OF extra
quality are not likely to be sold for
less. II. however. an animal OF fair
quality will be satisfactory. boars
may be purchased from 325 to $50
and bulls from 800 to $3.50. These
are not high prices and will not OBJ
tain the best. but should secure AMI
mails OF fair quality. Whenever pos
sible the services OF some one in
whom the purchaser has confidence
should see the animal before the deal
is made. When this can not be done,
the purchaser should be willing TO
pay little higher price OF a we'll
established good breeder who adver-
tises and has reputation to sustain.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26

In 1900 was out In South Dakota
and saw on large wheat farm about
one hundred reapers and binders I'm
operation. l noticed that upon all
the teams were used the hamelegs
steel horse collars. examined
them closely and became convinced
that they were the collars for every
one TO use. They are almost un-
breakable. all the parts are easily re-
placed and the main body OF the col
lar will last a lifetime. They are n
great deal cooler and allow one TO
dispense with the sweat-pad, which
creates so much heat around the
horses neck. They are made OF the
hnest quality OF zinc-plated steel.
Some think hard collars will cause
sore shoulders. l find that evactly
the opposite Is the cast.
Being convinced OF the great value
OF this collar. l supplied my planta-
ton with these collars, and have
used them over eight years with
great satisfaction. The fastening I'm
place OF the old-fashioned hame-
string. which is continually slipping
and letting the collar get too loose. is
remedied completely. The hameless
collar is easily adjusted at both top
and bottom and when once properly
adjusted is much less apt to gall the
horse than the old-fashioned collar
and pad. which frequently gall from
the heat they make.
1t was noticeable during tho war
that horses backs that had CALLED un-
der padded saddles would get well
when well fitted with army saddles,
and they were simply wooden tress
covered with rawhide which was al
most as hard as iron. In my opinion
they are far easier and more com
Portable TO the team than the heavy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26

Registered Duroc-Jersey Pigs For
Sale at Reasonable Prices.
J. T. Atterbury, Estill, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
ESSEX PIGS FOR SALE
Jersey Heifer

have nineteen months old Jcrscy Huisor that IL
sivns gallons nf ven rich milk. She IL grand.
daughter Of the e. 800 Charnfssosa FlYtns F-r asa
Stnses Pogts II Prospect. .srr ag 90 tna,r aaasht
era She wtll aoveAop into an extra sus.A eo,r
hand. II interested wr4t1
s. J. WALLACE. staskvtIls. Mss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
X LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY X
WHEN BUYING A PURE-BRED SIRE.

OF Things That Should Buy
al Inferior Sre-How a An at a Reason
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
4 EVER BEFORE In the history
of the South has there been

|
oNN so great a demand for pure
bred sires. Farmers throughout our
entire territory are looking for bet
ter bred sires to improve the quality
of their live stock and thousands are
turning their attention to the raising
Of more live stock. who In the past
have given this sort of agricultural
production no attention whatever.
There are several reasons for this
increased demand for pure-bred farm
animals. In the Western half Of the
Southern States the advent OF the
boil weevil makes other lines of
farming more profitable than cotton
raising, except on the richest land,
and 1t is being more fully realized
than ever before that live stock are
essential to the building up and
maintaining of soil fertility. In the
eastern half OF the Southern States,
better financial conditions are en-
| abling the farmer to better supply
his farm with the necessary live
stock.
Nearly every day we are request
ed to furnish some reader OF The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette with
information as to where different
kinds OF live stock may be purchas-
ed. Too frequently we are unable to
| give this information because the
supply Is not equal to the demand
| For this reason many OF our read
ers are sending long distances and
purchasing animals by letter. This
is never a satisfactory method OF
purchasing live stock, but under
present conditions becomes a neces-
sity.'
In the past the breeders OF the
Northern stock-raising States have
not always handled their Southern
trade with the best Judgment and
we regret to state. not always with
| fairness.
Those who will study Southern
needs and conditions and advertise
In the agricultural paper which cir
culates among the best farmers OF
the South will enjoy a good trade at
fair and living prices. but fancy
prices for ordinary stock can no
longer be obtained from Southern
buyers. Perhaps very large prices
will not be paid by Southern buyers
for any quality of live stock !:
but good fair prices will be paid for
stock worth the money.
1t Will. however. not be to the in
terest OF any breeder to attempt to
dispose OF his inferior stock In the
South, because OF the present in
creased demand. On the other hand
the Southern buyer has not always
been intelligent, fair and reasonable
In his dealings with the breeders OF
pure-bred live stock. The pure-bred
| animal is worth more than meat or
scrub prices. He Is worth a great
| deal more and the buyer should be
willing to pay this increased price
Unless the pure-bred animal ia worth
fair price 1t may be safely stated
that he is not OF the quality which
fits him for breeding purposes. Fifty
| dollars is not too much for a good
boar, nor is $3.50 too much for a
good bull. A good stallion or Jack
may be worth $1,000; but s25
boar should never be sold for $50,
nor 5000 stallion for $1,000.
If stallion or Jack is to be pur-
| chased eithar hv on fpdivfdual or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
Registered Yearling Jersey Bull

Ready for light service. Dam 4-gallon cow Sire
Fox's Rebel rs per cent son of Chm. Flying
Fox, who sold for s7.500.00. Price. 5000, f. O. b.
here. Il. X. Ferris. DIR. Ex. Sta. McNein, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26

Berkshire Hogs, Cheviot Sheep, An,or.
Goats, Embden and Toulouse Geese psrra
ed and White p. Rock Chickens Get o.
prices. CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM
III. G. Davidson. Proprietor.
OBfoN, Tennessee
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
MULES FOR SALE

Three spans of good. large work mules veigbiro
2.4oo lbs. per span. Also one smaller span.
J. w. BRANAMAN. Elton Nj.
ION the |. c.. six miles south Of Jackaon)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Possibly you ARE NOT LAZY.
Famous Physician says Wearinen.
IL Result of PhysicaI r,onH,4.

Famous Physician says Wearins..
Is Result of Physical Conditions.
Sir Lauder Brunton, the famous
English physician. says that WEAKNESS
y the result of physical conditions.
and the chemically tired are not al
ways lazy.
One constantly hears the complaint
from patients" writes Sir Lauder,
that they are always tired. other
people term them simply lazy, but it
Is quite possible that in many Of these
cases there is some physical condition
In the person which renders exertion
specially distasteful to them, although
other people cannot observe it."
Sir Lauder illustrates his point by q
story of an eminent medical professor
who, while acknowledged to possess
brilliant abilities, was accused by his
friends Of being lazy. He died at an
early age of heart disease, and his
friends were then willing to admit that
there was some excuse for his lazIness.
In discussing the relation between
mental and physical fatigue Sir Lau-
der Brunton makes the striking
declaration that ut is mistake to re-
gard muscular fatigue as a stimulus
to the brain, or mental fatigue as a
stimulus to the muscles. Long-con-
t1nued muscular exertion renders the
brain anaemic." This fact he Illus
trated by the following story:
Many years ago used to write for
a medical periodical. On returning
home one night after very heavy
| days work at the hospital and feeling
completely exhausted l found note
from the editor, Please let me have
an article on such-and-such subject
tonight / sat down with pen and
paper, but not word could l write.
Then lay back lazily and began to
| speculate as to the cause of my want
Of ideas. I thought: The brain is the
same as 1t was yesterday, but yester-
day was not tired; perhaps it is the
feebler circulation that prevents the
] brain from acting. If the blood does
not go up to the brain, l may bring
the brain down to the blood l, there
fore, placed my head fiat on the table,
looking sideways at the paper, and be-
gan to write easily. On raising my
head again every idea fed, so placed
my head again down on the table, and
finished the article in that position.
"a similar instance was afforded by
IAE. I1&a N W
the historian. He had large magnl-
ficent head, mounted upon long neck
and a willowy body. He found out
that his circulation was not sufficiently
strong to raise the blood to his brain
in sufficient quantity for Its funda-
mental activity in the upright position
For this reason he wrote his history
while kneeling on sofa which had a
large broad head. This served him
for a writing table, and in this kneel
ing position he wrote all his works, the
blood having thus to travel to his
brain in a horizontal line, instead oil
upward against the force OF gravity
as 1t would have had to do in the sit
ting position"
The secret of being tired apparently
lies in the fact that the muscles when
in work give off poisons which bring
on fatigue. Worry and sorrow are also
given as causes of WEAKNESS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Poor joint

A Philadelphia who was formerly
resident of a town in the north of
Pennsylvania, says writer in Lippin-
colts, recently revisited his old home
town after an absence of many years.
One day he was talking with an old
friend about various people he used to
know.
what became of the Hoover fam.
ily?" he inquired.
"Oh," answered the latter, tom
Hoover did very well. Got to be an
actor out west. Bill, the other broth.
err, is something of an artist in New
York, and Mary, the sister, is doing
literary work. But John never amount
ed to much. It took all he could lay
his hands on to support the Others"