davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13


 farming. It has passed through the
 stages of ridicule. of mere toleration
 and finally of over enthusiastic pro
 motion and is settling down as an ac
 compliAsed fact. IL has suffered
 both from neglest on the one hano and from over-zealous friends on the other. The crop statistics or 1slo are showing that it is no longer theory but has realized degree of success justifying the prediction of well-informed men.
 The practice of agriculture in the arid regions has been, and still IS to a large extent, a matter Of pio neering. Like other pioneering en- terprises, the practice of this new form of agriculture has been beset with much disappointment and hard ship. especially on the part of those who have been lily prepared or badly advised. Not every man is capable of being a successful farmer any more than he is capable of being a successful carpenter or groceryman It may be claimed that a. higher de- gree nf intelligence. skill, energy and strength is required of a successtui pioneer farmer than is necessary for the mechanic or tradesman. isal iht1cs uso etaoin etaoinses
 It is unfortunate that these pso- neer enterprises of -deveioping the arid regions, either by irrigation or wiarout men who have not succeed ed in other occupations, Many of these men are predestined to faiiI ure. because of lack of physical of energy and especially 0 what people call common sensey They gre easily attracted by the nov city of the situation, and forgetting that there are many laws of nature md rules Of practice to be observed attempt the Impossible and become quickly discouraged. It is this flea :ure who has been particularly con ,picuous during 1910. as the climat- c conditions of aridity have severe y asserted themselves and many would-be farmers have learned to heir sorrow that arid agriculture is In art whose rules cannot be dis 'beyed with impunity
 In all affairs of life the failures are IsuaIy more instructive than the successes It has been interesting to 1ote that in nearly every instance the failures. both in irrigation and | arid agriculture have resulted from laws. Students of conditions have predicted certainu futures or
 part of most ilidirected efforts and have shown thsx while an occasional success might be made through chance. yet in the long run, the pi cneer farmers must follow the rules aid down or suffer the consequences. One of these has been the thorough tilling of the soil and the storage In it of all of the moisture avail able.
 In travelling through the arid west 1t ia noticeable how few of the pio- neer farmers have property tiled the fields. and how m1ny have simply broken up the top soil and allowed 1t to dry out instead of droperiy pull it and thus holding the scan ty moisture and humus from being by the winds. The re suits have illustrated the old maxim or the unwisdom of putting all of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

 Bisbee Likes Cinderella.
 A telegram received from Bisbee his morning states that "A Stubborn Cinderella" last night played to the best house of the season and is wor- thy of the best epatronage, in fact lives up in all particulars to the best that has been said of or for it. Hold Enthusiastic Meeting.
 The minstrel and vaudeville com mittee of the Y NJ. c. A held an enthusiastic and well attended meet ng last night and started work with vim. The entertainment will prob ably be given the latter part of the month.
 IF - , 4iifl Golf for Sunday.
 The second round of the champion. ship and class competitions are the golfing feature of the Country club on Sunday, besides the monthly com petition for the President soup. In terest is on the increase since the re turn of John Adams as instructor and in charge of the course.
 -- sAlA.E Prominent Army Workers.
 Colonel Lee and Major Wait of Denver. Col, who held a meeting las evening in the Presbyterian church will, conduct a meeting tonight in the Saltation Army hall. Colonel Lee is the presiding officer of the Intermoun- tain purance. Major Waite. is the young peoples secretary of the army. Admission will be free and hearty invitation is extended to all. The meeting will commence at 6 o'clock pm. Come and bring your friends with you. CAPT. E. C. MOORE Wed ia eisoee.
 Manager Williams of the Western Union Telegraph company in this city took as his bride yesterday Miss Alice Gariick. librarian in the Copper Queen library in this city. The cere- mony was solemnized by Rev. Hugh Copeland at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Garlick, in Bisbee. While the event was not unexpected it was in the nature of q surprise, coming without announce ment to friends and acquaintances here, when practically the first inti. nation came with the return of the happy couple to this city last evening. Both are well liked and esteemed in Douglas, and before coming here Miss Garlick was one of Bisbee's popular young girls.
 w. G. Brown was down from Bis. bee this morning.
 Texas this morning.
 Dr. zimmerman has returned from a trip to Winkieman.
 W. w. Carpenter was a visitor from Nogales in Douglas last evening II was said that Ed Grindell, the sec retary would be back in Douglas by tomorrow.
 John Suppl, who was i'll the first part of the week, is now reported recovered.
 The young child of City Clerk and Mrs. D. F. Johnson reported as se- riously i'll, is better today.
 Is'
 Harry Duey returned to Sonora to- day after spending a few days with his family on Ninth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

American boys and girls who carry their lrncheons to school or who live near enough to go to their homes for the midday meal may perhaps envy the poor scholars of Berlin. Recently in the German capital a plan of pro- viding a substantial luncheon for the children of the public schools was h. stituted- This luncheon Is served free of cost to those scholars whose par ents are unable to pay. It has been proved that the youngsters learn much more rapidly when provided with wholesome food Fortunately the school children of this country. as . rule, have no need of such assistance. but in the large cit1es like New York and Chicago poverty beam heavily on many youthful students. and they fire Quently go hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berIain's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
old Enthusiastic Meeting.

Hold Enthusiastic Meeting.
 The minstrel and vaudeville com mittee of the Y. M. c. A. held all enthusiastic and well attended meet ng last night and started work witf a vim. The entertainment will prob ably be given the latter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

Golf for Sunday.
 The second round of the champion ship and class competitions are the golfing feature of the Country club on Sunday, besides the monthly com petition for the President soup. In terest Is on the increase since the re turn of John Adams as instructor and in charge of the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
A Sea StorY.

A stately c: briStocracy. 4 royal C; His exceiIency. A deceptiye C2 Fallacy. A criminal e Piracy. A much desired C.? Currency. 4, clever C? Policy
 An exclusive C2 Privacy. An aru:naiic C: Spicy. A trl'?.i-= c? Del!cacy. i, A mo--,..al q? Clenency.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
DOUGLAS NEWS
SnIy Two Cases.

SnIy Two Cases.
 There were two city arrests last aight. common drunk charges and ten jays was the sentence given each this morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
STRIKE HURTS TRADE.
Business Men Would Have All Diff
ferences Arbitrated,

Philadelphia, Pa, March s.-All
Philadelphia hopes that the city-Mide
movement begun yesterday by the
United Business Mems association to
bring to quick end the great labor
conflict that has kept the 'city Of
brotherly love" in a turmoil for more
than two weeks will meet with greater
success than the efforts made last
week by the same body.
This organization asked the Phila-.
delphia Rapid Transit Co. and Mayor
Reyburn to arbitrate the differences
existing between the company and the.
car men, but was given no satisfaction.
The association, which includes prac-
tically every business man of any
standing in Philadelphia. will now en-
large the movement by taking in other
organizations that stand for the prog
ress Of the city. Thus reinforced.
the members expect to make a united
endeavor in the interest of peace and
general welfare.
Business, especially in the central
part of the city. has suffered to an
extent not known in years, and it is
feared that the heavy spring and
Easter trade will be seriously dis
turbed If an end is not soon brought
to the Industrial war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

full fight and it is declared here that
If the United States government would
stop the importations of arms at Blue.
fields the war would end at once.
After occupying San Vincente, Gen
Vasquez sent strong column in pur.
suit of the rebels over the trail to.
ward Lamanaga. The insurgents had
fled, abandoning ammunition, medical
supplies, provisions, saddles and all
camp impediment. Gen. Chomorro
and Gen. Mena and the other chiefs
were trying to reach Rama.
When the pursuing column arrived
at the edge of the wooded country
200 revolutionists who had reached
the spot shortly before surrendered.
The prisoners included all grades from
captain down.
There is still talk of new republic
comprising the eastern half of Nicara.
qua. Gen. Estrada may proclaim such
government and appeal to the United
States to protect the new republic
from invasion by the Madriz govern.
ment.
General Chamorro is said to have
reached San Vincente, and wired his
report. He estimates the enemy's loss
at 1000 men and explains his defeat
by the exhaustion of his cartridge
supply.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
BATTLES fQRIFE
STANDARD OIL FEES BRIEF
CLAIMING THERE 10 NO IL.
LEGAL coMeINATIoN..
WOULD FINISH OCTOPUS
Lengthy Document Prepared by Three
Great Lawyers Placed Before tho
Supreme Court Of the Unit
cd States.

Washington, March s-The Standard
OH Co., filed in the supreme court of
the United States today a brief in
opposition to the attempt Of the gov
eminent to, dissolve the corporation as:
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
The document comes as a prelude to.
the oral argument Monday and is the
work Of D. T. Watson, John M. Free
men and Earnest G. Irwin. The brief
for the government has not yet been
filed.
The keynote of the defense is the So
called preservation of 1.-THE rights Of
the individual citizens Of the United
States"
The issue, according to the paper
filed today is the charge made in the.
petition and denied in the answer that
seven individual defendants, John D.
Rockefeller, William r. Rockefeller,
John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne,
Henry M. Flagler, Chas. M. Pratt and
Henry Rogers, combined and conspir-.
ed, and continued to to combine and
conspire at the time petition was fled,
to restrain interstate trade in oil and
to gain a monopoly of the traffic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

About ths timessthat the first: bad
season strikes a young farmer, the
crops are poor. the mortgage looks
big and the work harder than ever:
then Is the time that the dog-at-root
kind Of man hangs to It and wins. But
tho gutter gives up just when, per-
haps, turn for the better is at hand.
He VIII try something else. But every
business has its bad seasons and it's
discouraging features. which bear
harder upon the beginner than upon
IL M Of experience and capital.
BraeS ~. work hard. think harder and
Dush f1soA 9 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
THREATEN LEGATION.
Rioters in Gogota, Colombia, ston.
American Consulate.

Rioters in Gogota, Colombia, Stone
American Consulate.
Bogota, Colombia, March S.-A quar-
rel between the manager of an Ameri-
can owned street railway line and tho
police office, late yesterday, was fol-
lowed by a riot during which mob
attempted to wreck the street cars.
Traffic was stopped and the manager
placed under arrest.
The rioting continued for some time,
and reached the block in which the
American legation is situated. The
police gathered in force. but the mob,
after wreaking vengeance on the roll
ing stock Of the company, attacked the
United States legation, stoning the
building. The diplomats within were
guarded and though there were further
disturbances during the night the au-
thorities this morning appeared to be
able to afford protection to the Ameri-
cans.
Elliott Northcott is the American
minister at Bogota and Paxton Hibben
is the secretary. All at the legation
were said to be safe today. Northcott
came here last August.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

testimony taken by the referee is
Notwithstanding but the decree it.
self.
The plaintiff may remarry, but not
the defendant. Custody of William
Vincent Aston, the son, is given to
the father, with provision that the
mother may see him when she wishes,
and custody Of the daughter, Ava
Alice Muriel, is awarded to the moth
er with provision that the father may
see her at all reasonable times.
The understanding is that settle.
ment of all money matters was ar
rived at privately before the decree
was signed, and it is probable that
the exact amount allowed Mrs. Astor
will never be known. 1t has not been
the policy of the Astor estate to al
low money to go out of the family.
Therefore it seems likely that no
lump sum has been settled on her,
but rather that she will enjoy stip-
ulated income during her lifetime, or
so long as she remains single.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
NICARAGUAN WAR Is OVER.
ONLY CHANCE NOW IN iNTEs.
vENTIoN ~ U. 9.
New Republic May Vet sc Termed
' In the Eastern Halt OF
= s.
y Country.

Blueflelds, Nicaragua. - The insur.
rectionary movement headed by Gen
Estrada against the Nicaraguan gov.
eminent has been practically crushed
The insurgent campaign in the west
has petered out and nothing is left to
the PROFESSIONALS but resort to a guer.
lila warfare, encouraged by the des.
.perate hope that the United. States
may yet intervene in wish to put an
end to the disturbed situation in the
republic.
For the first time the correspond
ents and the more prominent person.
ages Of this city were told the true
situation, which, however, had been
suspected for week. The public gen.
orally Is. still in the dark and pinning
faith to false reports circulated of in.
surgent success. ID,
News is received Of the surrende,
of 2sO of the insurgents under Gen.
Chamorro and Gen. Mena. The rem.
nants Of the provisional forces are in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
DATES FOR LAND SALES FIXED
s. D. State Board Announces List and
Time Of Offerings.

Pierre, S. D.-The state land board
has fixed the list of counties in
which lands will be offered for sale
this year, and the dates of sale in
the different counties. The list is
Beadle, April 25: Kingsbury, April &c;
Miner, April q; McCook, April %;
Sanborn, April 90; Jerauld, April 80;
Douglas and Sully. May 2; Charles
Mix and Patter, May 8; Gregory and
Faulk, May 4; Sphinx, May S; Clark,
May 6; Hand and Marshall, May Z.
The lease dates in all the counties
in which lands will be offered for sale
will be on the day following the sales
dates, except when such day is Sun.
day. when they will be the Monday
following. Leases in all other coun.
ties will be made on March IL.
This is the first year in which offer.
ings of state lands are to be made in
Sully and Potter counties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

Choice of occupation is mostly
matter of taste and aptitude. No hon.
est calling is in itself much better or
worse than others. Every business is
considered the best by somebody,
while others declare it the worst of
all The question is not have you
chosen the best vocation, but rather
have you found out where you belong?
The right road will seem to stretch
out before you the distance of a life
time without barrier; the wrong
road will quickly lead to a blind wall,
or at best to very steep hill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
-pr. Hvde ont on. naiI.

Kansas City. Mo-. March s.-Dr. B.
G. Hyde. charged with murder and at
tempted murder in the swope case.
was released from the county jail to-
day. after furnishing bond in. the sum
OF $780, 900.
DR.. Hyde was arraigned in criminal
court again today on eleven indict-
ments returned against him by the
grand jury last Saturday. The physi-
clans attorneys today made q strong
plea to Judge Latshaw In support Of
the contention that the physician
should be released on bond. DR.. Hyde
appeared cheerful ana unconcerncd
despite his being e jail 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
Big FLOOD Loss.
WATERS BEGIN TO susslpE IN
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
WASHINGTON.
HIGH WATER OVER STATE.
Business Practically Is at standstilI
In Some Of the Towns. Railways
Expect to Resume Train IS.
Service. IS

Spokane, Wash. = After causing
damages estimated at 81, 5O0. 900 In cen:
trail and southern Washington K the
floods are beginning to subside al
though water is still in the streets in
the towns of Palouse and Colfax,
where houses were washed OF from
foundations.
The wheat country and the fruit belt
In the central part of the state and
towns along the Snake and Clearwater
rivers of southeastern Washington and
the nearby portion of Idaho have had
no mail since Sunday and business is
practically suspended.
Hope is held out by the railroads
that communication will be resumed
by the railroads with most places by
tonight or tomorrow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
First Train In 25 DAYS.

Wahpeton. - The little village of
Great Bend, southwest of this city,
received the first train it has had
for Is days. The town is situated on
a line of the Northern Pacific over
which great deal of traffic does not
pass. About three weeks ago the snow
blockaded the road and not until yes
terday did the company start to open
way. The inhabitants of the town
have been severely inconvienced. The
merchants and coal dealers were
greatly pressed for supplies and with
no outward communication with the
outside world the people are wonder
ing what is going on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

The burning of the palace of Chera.
gan in Constantinople, in which the
national parliament held sessions,
takes on the aspect of calamity,
since the direct property loss involved
is estimated at s16,OO0,oO0, while the
destruction of archives and other be.
longings adds vastly to the deplorable
consequences. The building was one
OF the "show places" of the Turkish
capital and renowned for its beauty
and elegance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
High Cost Probe Begun.

Washington, March 8. - The select
senate committee today began its in
vestigation into the causes of the
higher cost of the recessaries of life.
Two witnesses, both Washington mer-
chants, testified before the committee
today, one stating that there had been
no increase in the price of meat pro-
ducts during the last five years and
the other declaring that the price of
beef had advanced Is per cent and
poultry and pork so to 100 per cent
during the past ten years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

Taft at the time Chief Forestry Pin
chot was removed, should be allowed
to practice as an attorney before the
department of the interior, is to be
determined by President Taft him
self.
When Mr.. Shaw asked permission to
practice before Secretary Ballinger's
department the application was tenn
porarily denied.
AS resident of North Carolina
Shaw interested the delegation of that
state in the subject. Senators Over:
man and Simmons and Representative
Page saw President Taft regarding it.
The president is expected to announce
Q decision in few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
coIored conte.tant WING I.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Henry Cole
man, colored, representing Cornell col.
lege, Mt. Vernon, won first honors
at the state oratorical contest. EIGHT
orators. seven men and one woman,
competed. Coleman's subjest was
"The Philosophy of the Race Problem .
He: handled 1t IN masterful manner
Second place went to Harry Hamilton
Of Morningside college, and third ia
Miss Pearl Bailey, Of Coe college
Coleman will represent Iowa ct the
interstate oratorical contest this
.spring, ~ s,ls I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

There is a new pavement, intended
to resist the strenuous wear and tear
OF automobiling. In England this
pavement is called Durax. 1t is of
three-inch irregular cubes of hfxd
stone laid in small segments of circles.
The stones can be cut by machinery,
and are comparatively inexpensive.
On account of its cost. they are laid
without grout. Germany is putting
down good deal of Durax pavement,
which fact should be sufficient to en-.
courage experiments with Durax in the
United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

her husband, Col. John Jacob Aston
Justice Isaac Mills, sitting at White
Plains, wrote:
"The clerk of Duchess county ia
hereby ordered not to seal the above
final judgment"
The decree, however, as filed at
Poughkeepsie the county seat, makes
little known that had not been fore
judged in popular opinion. There ap
pears the bald statement that. the
marriage is dissolved by reason of the
statutory offense on the part of the
defendant, but no money settlement is
mentioned, the name of the core
spondent is not given, and none of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
Railway Trains Will Move.

Portland, Oregon.-Sixty-six trains
are scheduled to pass through the
Union depot in this city today as a
result of the floods which have tied up
traffic on the San ,Francisco-salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific. The
tracks between here and Puget Sound
are reopened and it is expected no
further trouble will be had from that
direction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
Meant IS Instead Of $1,000.

New York, N. Y. Through a
stenographer's mistake the American
Bible Society is $4,995 poorer than it
thought it was week ago. A letter
from man in Ohio was received last
week subscribing $4,000 toward the
100000 endowment fund being raised.
A warm letter of thanks ives sent in
reply, but expectations were shattered
when a return letter from the Ohio
man said he meant five dollars and
that his stenographer had mistakenly
added the ciphers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
New York Getting EconomIcal.

New York, Ny. - Comparisons OF
the city's pay roll for February,
1910. and February. 1909. were put in
Mayor Gaynor's hands. The, total ex.
penses showed a cut from last year Of
about $4,000. On this basis. the &C.
countants figure that the saving to the
city Of the first year Of Mayor Gay.
nor's administration will be at least
81, $4,000. Moreover. this report. It
was noted, does not show the full re.
suits Of the mayors pruning activity,
as many cuts during the past two
weeks did not AXE effect until March,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
GERMANY SEEKS SOUTH POLE.
kalser's Explorers To- Contest witt
v. 8. and Crest Britain.

Berlin, Germany-The German Geo
graphical society has decided to send
out 9 South Polar discovery expedition
and $50 contest with the United States
and Great Britain in the race through
the Antarctic.
The German plans were made public
ut meeting Of the society, at which
DR.. Nerdenskjold, the Antarctic ex.
piorer. was present.