davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Apple Raising Will Have Another Inning
 Not much has been said in this issue about apple growing. After almost a generation of successful apple product ion in this country, che industry is suf- fering from badly lacerated eye. Three successive crops have practically failed and such clamity is too much to permit much enthusiasm upon this subject at this particular time, but the apple will have its inning again as sure as fate.
 The wc1ld-famed Washington and Benton counties have bravely faced the blasts of t3le series of apple crop fail ures and tee millions that the crop have placed in circulation annually have been seriously missed. If such had come to 9 country of less varied resources, starvation might have fol- lowed in it's wake, but to them it has simply been an abatement of reyeling in prosperity.
 Indications are that the crop will be good this year and then we may look
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

more than the price asked, if oil and gas should never come nearer than it is today.
 We invite yo1 to carefully peruse the other articles setting forth the various other lines Of industry possible here and in addition to extending you royal welcome, we will make it pleasant and profitable for you to re- main among us. The claims we set forth for this country will bear your closest investigation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

for much impetus in apple growing.
 This section has had available ship ping facilities for marketing apples scarcely long enough to mature CT chards, and it may be said that the future Of the apple here is probIemat;- ieal Not that We have net every ad- vantage of eur successful neighbor counties, but the uncertainty that has beset the industry of late has put an effectual damper upon the enthusiasm formerly displayed among many would be growers. This country can very well afford to get along without the apple as a commercial product, but still we insist that fortunes will yet be made in apple growing. History will repeat itself aad with great profit to those who have exercised by becoming patience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Frank Beck, one of our prosperous farmers on Route 2, has discovered that tae poultry market is considerably bet ter than it used to be. He sold Y turkeys in Green Forest the other day at 15 cents pound netting him $46.7G for the bunch. Ten years ago he sold 8 similar bunch after hauling them to Eureka Springs for 1-2 cents pound. Before that turkeys commonly sold at from 30 to 50 cents each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

ing of strawberries. Az fine specimcrs s of this lucioGs product have been grown here as ever tickIed the palate of any living human being. Yet tie industry has practically gone dead fer the re2s>1 that it was not carried far caoash t2 reach the point 2f ear load aHip'l and tha ez9e& nee 8f eaa O" t.go :, I seasons |! raAiH@ ~ NFrc@s s.:Fsael.J5 disgasted t1e gr2;. ,rs, y.oo piowc1 1p their patches Gcfole : G0ic61t a6.es 7, was obtained for de ing vp11 2 l7.'. scales vas lnaGu p@5s.{ l..
 A3 aa e,,a4ria e a,ie,-t |, ;;*3'= ..s.- > b2e0 we 2 gt Eeu l. CT" }iey. Lat sessaa J. 5 i&e7es g. taeie;l 2. : maiketad fsvIa @ f1us -scie I2t i .- si l. tla i1c2rpovtti3a i Green F3res. over $12G9 Wol u C Glrrics, GhiS .s simply acctVrtcG 5or n tut i,V. s 62ts: fi4 WIS enc grower that diGn' t give V,'. Quite a few cthe"s haj almost as rsl- fitable eHps'ience as A52. Reeves.
 The strawberry crop is like most all other crcps. It has it's b2d innings, but take 1t one year afte@ a2othag and it is decided W:,ro:.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
S5l200 Off c,4: <
 Acres St2 8 yv berries
What J. B. Reeves Did by Lo- cal Shipments During Last
 Strawberry Season

That things are as they are and not as trey ought U ba has been deeply impressed upon the people about Green Forest who have ezpelmented in the production of strawberries.
 It is a fact recognized by everybody that if this country is calculated to ex- eel in any ore thing it is in the grow
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
E aid for { His F arm
 Tn E i've ' ears
What a Saline County Farm CT Has Done a Carroll
 County Farmer Can Do

It seems ike ne1vy thing for man who is $1, 900 in debt and nc money in hand to buy a farm, but that is what was done by c. M. Fleming, of Saline county, Ark, and he succeeded in pay ing for his farm out of crop proceeds in the space of five years.
 It was in 1895 that Mr. Fleming
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

There is nothing that grows more thrifty in this country than broom con. Prices of brooms prove that 1t would be an immensely nroftable crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Green Forest presents an exception ally good opening for frst-class dentist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
BEEF TRUST
IS INDICTED
United States District At
torney Sims Bound to
Destroy Combination
ELEVEN COMPANIES INVOLVED
National Packing, Arm our,
Swift and Morris Concerns
Are Accused.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 21.-The feder-
al grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the so-called "beef trust,
heard the last witness today, in the
person of Ralph Crews, counsel Tor
the National Packing Company, and
Immediately began considering the
subject of indictments.
Sims After Beef Trust.
Chicago, March Instantaneous
ly with the return of indictments to-
day against the National Packing
Company and ten of it's subsidiary
companies, charged with violation OF
the antitrust law, United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims filed bill in
equity for the dissolution of the al
legged trust. The bill names not only
the. National Packing Company but
the Armour, Swift and Morris Com
panies and individuals who dominate
and control these concerns Appar-
emily the government regards the Ma
tional Packing Company as the instru-
ment through which the packers have
been evading the antitrust law, and
if that company is broken up, the al
legged eveils of the combination will be
remedied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
FRANK o. BROWN DIED
YESTERDAY MORNING
Well Known Druggist of Kansas, Sue
cumbs After Long IIIness-Was
29 Years Old.

Frong o. Brown, formerly well
known druggist and who came here
as a healthseeker from Circleville,
Kansas, four years ago, died at 1920
o clock yesterday morning. He was %
years of age and regarded as a young
man Of rare talent and of a genial dis
position that won him many friends
from the start.
Mr.. Brown was formerly in the drug
business in Wichita, Kansas, but his
health failing him he came here where
the climate at once benefited him. He
purchased an interest in the Ireland
Pharmacy and worked as a druggist
here but his health did not prove
equal to the indoor work and he
sought outdoor work.
He married two years ago Miss
Katherine Cross of this city. She sur
wives him as also his mother, Mrs
A. D. Heathman of Los Angeles, and
who is expected to arrive here for the
funeral. The date of the funeral has
not yet been determined. Mr.. Brown
was member of the Masons and O.
the Odd Fellows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
GRAFT SMELLS
To HEAVEN
Saint Louis Being Surpassed
by Pittsburg in Its
Specially
GRAND JURY BEGINS PROBING
Red Light District, as 1t Always
Does, Figures in Municipal
Corruption.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 21,-AccOrd-
ing to District Attorney William A.
Blakely, Pittsburg is to experience an
exposure of municipal graft so malod-
orous that the citizens will gasp.
Captain" John Klein, recently con-
victed of graft and sentenced to the
penitentiary has set the ball rolling
He is filled with wrath because he be-
lieyed his friends had deserted him.
He has told all he knows of bribe-tak-
ing in the city council in the several
years past, and lot of sixty or more
of past and present councilmen have
been involved About dozen have
made admission of guilt of one degree
or another. Klein kept books on the
grafters, and an extraordinary session
of the grand jury was called today tC
hear Klein's story. But the probe is
to go further Evidence is at hand, ac
cording to the district attorney, that
councilmen have collected money on
liquor sold in disorderly houses, and
on jewelry, furniture and clothing
purchased by inmates. About 100000
graft-tainted dollars, it is alleged
were involved in the efforts of six
banks of Pittsburg TO buy the council
manic votes in 1908 in favor of ordi'
nances making the banks repositories
for the city's money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
MAYBRAY GANG
IS SENTENCED
Judge Smith Mcpherson Gave
the Scoundrels the Limit
of the Law
CARRIED ON GAMBLING GAMES
Swindled Sophisticated as Well
as Unsophisticated With
Their Schemes. .

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 21.-
The maximum penalty of two years
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven,
worth, Kansas, and a nne of $4,000
WAS meted out to John G. Maybray,
and nine others by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson today when they appeared
for sentence following their convic-
ton on Sunday for extensive swind-
ling. Four others received less Sc
we're sentences. Aside from May
bray, those receiving the full penalty
were Edward Loser, Edward K Nor
ris, Tom S. Robinson, Edward Leach
Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes, Ed
Mccoy, Clarence Glass and Willard
Powell. Bert Shores and William
Marsh, who pleaded guilty, were sent
enced to fifteen months in the peniten
tiary and a fine of a hundred dollars
each. Winford Harris, who also plead
ed guilty, and Frank Scott were sent
enced to six months in Jail, and fines
Of one hundred dollars each. Motions
for a new trial were at once prepared
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
DEADLY WRECK
ON ROCK ISLAND
From Fourteen to Forty-TWo
Passengers Killed in
Accident
TRAIN WENT INTO DITCH
Had Been Detoured Over Great
Western Tracks on Account
of Washout.

Des Moines, Ia, March 21.-The ST.
Paul-Waterloo passenger train of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, de-
touring this morning on the tracks OF
the Chicago and Great Western be-
cause of the washOut Of a bridge near
Cedar Rapids, went into a ditch near
Green Mountain. According to an Of
fetal report fourteen persons were
killed and twenty-five injured, but F.
w. Cherry of Princeton, Ia, one OF the
passengers, telephoned this afternoon
that the number of dead would reach
forty-two with the injured list probab-
ly as great. Cherry said he helped to
remove thirty-seven dead from the
wreck. 1t is said that nearly all the
casualties occurred in the chair car,
although two sleepers were also
wrecked The wrecked train was a
consolidation of two others, both
known as the Twin City Express, one
having left Chicago at Ais p. M, and
the other st. Louis at 2:15 yesterday.
Thirty-three Dead Recovered.
Chicago, March 21-An official re
port to the Rock Island offices here
at 2:20 p. M, states that the bodies
of thirty-three dead have been recoy
cred from the wreck at Gladbrook, Ia.
and thirty-one injured have been res
cued. At that hour the search was
still in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
ARTHUR BOYLE is
LAID TO REST.

After impressive services at the Ma
sonic lodge, at the residence and fin
ally at the Church of the Holy Faith,
the remains of Arthur Boyle, one of
Santa Fes best beloved citi-
zens, were laid to rest this afternoon
in Fairview cemetery. The fact that
Mr.. Boyle was appreciated by men
and women throughout the city gen.
orally was demonstrated by the silent
testimony of hundreds of cut roses
and carnations which covered the
casket and lined the room where it
stood. By special request no wreaths
were sent, but the profusion of flow
ers spoke eloquently of the love and
esteem for the deceased
The active pail bearers were Major
R. J. Palen, Hon. Samuel Eldodt, Hon
Nathan Jaffa, DR.. W. S. Harroun, Hon
Thomas B. Catron and Solomon Spitz
The honorary pail bearers were Cap
tain Fred Muller H. S. Kaune, Judge
N. B. Laughlin, H. B. Cartwright, H
H. Dorman and Jacob Weltmer.
The services at the Blue Lodge, o1
which Mr.. Boyle, was member, were
held at 1 80 p. m. and were conducted
by Former Governor L. Bradford
Prince. The services at the house
took place at 2:30 p. m. and at The
church at 3 o'clock. The Right Rev
J. M. Kendrick, bishop of the Protes
tant Episcopal church, officiated assist
ed by the missionary in charge, thu
| Rev. F. w. Pratt. Interment wa.
made in Fairview cemetery with Ma
sonic ceremonies The Wagner un
dertaking establishment was il
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
CECIL LYON COYLY
ADMITS HE is 1T

San Antonio, Texas, March 21.-
"You can say for me that there is
no confusion on the federal patron
age circuit as far as | am concerned"
said the Hon. Cecil Lyon, Republican
boss of the Lone Star state. The ques-
tion to which this pointed answer was
given was due to Washington dis
patch to that effect. For some time
there has been great deal of spec
ulation as to the fate of this city s
postmaster, John j. Stephens, who
although his term of office expired
some time ago, has as yet not been
notified of his e-appointment. In
view of the fact that a great many
other men had been appointed to
postmasterships in Texas the delay OF
the government in either re-appoint,
ing Postmaster Stephens or appoint
ing some other man began to cause
worry. Already some people were in
clined to think that influences hostile
to Lyon were pulling the wires at
Washington and that he had fallen
into disfavor.
All these impressions and fears Mr.
Lyon has now dissipated by coyly ad
mitting that he is still "It." He ex
planned the delay in the re-appoint
ment of Postmaster Stephens by say
ing that this matter had been over
looked because Mr. Stephens had no
been anxious for re-appointment ant
! that for this reason there was no spec
ial hurry to dispose of it.
81 desire to say that there are yer,
nearly 1900 postmaster appointments
to act upon and that for this reason
ii is sometimes easy to overlook thu
date of expiration of one of them,
said Mr.. Lyon. In view of the fac
that the postoffice at San Antonio il
one of the biggest, if not the biggest
in the state of Texas, this seems some
what inconsistent to local politicians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
STATEHOOD BILL is
REACHED ON CALENDAR.
Senate Awaits Return of Beverdge
From That Dear Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
necial To the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, March 21.-In the SEN
ate, the statehood bill has been reach
ator Beveridge being at Atlantic City,
New Jersey, to recuperate from the
arduous duty of preparing the enab-
ling act, Senator Kean of new Jersey,
a member of the committee on ter
ritories requested that it go over for
a day or two until Senator Beveridge's
return.
Delegate Cameron of Arizona, and
J. Lorenzo Hubbell of Ganado, Ariz.,
gave a banquet last night in honor of
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock
The following are the probabilities
of the new committee on rules in the
House: Dalzell of Pennsylvania :;
Smith of Iowa; Payne of New York !;
Weeks of Massachusetts, and Mann of
Illinois, Republicans; Fitzgerald OF
Massachusetts, Clark of Missouri, I'm
derwood, Hammond and Slayden, Dem.
ocrats, four of the latter five to be
| chosen.
! Delegate Andrews has secured pen
sions from the pension bureau fol
Maria Rosario Maxsam $12 month
and 1864 back pension; for Silvestre
Alderete of Polvedera, Socorro coun
ty $31S and $12 per month; Jose H
Padilla, of Wagon Mound, Mora coun
ty, $40 per month; Jose I. Lobato o
Coyote, Rio Arriba county, SIS pei
month; Felipe Ledoux of Las Vegas
$40 a month; William Kelleher $50 ;
month; John S. Diamond $50 a month
Alexander Johnson $24 month; Phil
ip n Poe $50 a month; Alfred K
Bugler, SIT, the last five being a
Fort Bayard. Grant county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
CANNON NOT
ONLY ONE
Hungarian Ministers Have
Inkwells..Hur at Them
by Insurgents
ITALIAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED
Foreseeing Defeat of Its Subsidy
Measure 1t Steps Down
Gracefully.

Budapest, March 21-Stormy as
has been previous sessions of the Hun
garian Chamber Of Deputies, the Mag
vars today outdid themselves. Ink
wells, books and other handy missiles
were hurled at the heads of the min
listers by insurgents until the latter
took refuge in flight. Premier Kuhn
Won Henervary and Count Sereny
minister of agriculture, were struck
by ink wells and their heads cut.
Trouble has been brewing some
time and the premier and ministers
| were unable to make headway against
the opposition faction. This morning
they dissolved the chamber by royal
decree. 1t was the signal for riot
Gus outburst. Count Zerenyi may lose
the sight of one eye as the result OF
his injury.
| Not as Brave as Cannon.
Rome, March 21.-The Italian cabi
net resigned today. The retirement Of
the ministry is due to a realization
that the governments mercantile ma
rine subsidies measures is doomed tt
defeat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
FIGHT WITH SHOVELS AND
CLUBS AT CHAMITA.
Dispute Over Ditch Work Resulted in
Fracas Which at First Was
Renorted as Murder

Fracas Which at First Was
Reported as Murder.
Sheriff Sylviano Roibal of Chamita,
Rio Arriba county, is in Santa Fe to-
day with Probate Judge Pedro Macs,
Jose G. Lobato and Francisco Mar
tinez on business before the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction j. E.
Clark. Sheriff Roibal reports that the
murder" reported to the territorial
mounted police wasn't murder at
all, but that Juan Antonio Maestas
who was reported killed, has recov.
cred from the two or three scalp
wounds inflicted with shovels. Macs.
tas Is ditch overseer and a quarrel
arose between himself and Pedro Ig.
nacio Cordova and his son, Epimenio
Cordova, who were working on the
ditch. According to Roibal, Maestas
struck the elder Cordova in back Of
the left ear with club, which the Cor
dovas resented and struck back with
their shovels infiicting two or three
scalp wounds. The Cordovas were
arrested and held in $500 bond each
by Justice of the Peace Romulo Her
rera at Chamita. Maestas was alsc
arrested on warrant issued by Jus
tice of the Peace Pedro Pacheco a
San Jose but has not yet been giver
a hearing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
UNCLE JOE
IS RUFFLED
He Displays Temper When
House Refuses to
Maintain Order
INSURGENTS ARE CONC|L|ATORY
They Do Not Insist upon Re-
presentation on Rules
Committee.

Washington, D. c., March 21.-
When Speaker Cannon called the
House to order today scarcely fourth
of the members were in their seats, and
there were few signs of the battle
which ragged around Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The calendar of the
House for Monday was called for the
consideration of many minor bills, and
it is believed that the day will be one
of calmness. There is apparently no
disposition of any one to renew hos
tilities. 1t seemed settled that the
insurgents would enter the Republi-
can caucus for the selection of six
members of the majority party of the
new rules committee. The insur-
gents are not insisting upon represen-
tation, although they would not be
averse to accepting it. Representa-
tive Norris said tody:
''All | want is a committee of fair
men. 1t all depends on the attitude
of the other fellows"
The Democratic position apparently
is one of entire satisfaction with the
situation. The Democrats contemplat-
ed no violent hostilities for the pres
ent at least. Numerous conferences
were held regarding the situation. The
Taft legislative program will be put
in motion again after three days OF
waiting on the result of the fight, and
the consideration of the railroad bill
will be begun before the committee.
That the strain of the fight had frayed
the edges of "Uncle Joe's' temper
was soon shown. The speaker had the
utmost difficulty in maintaining order
in the House. "The House will be in
order or somebody will get hurt!" ex
claimed the speaker angrily, bringing
the gavel down with resoundins
whack. ''The galleries, which have
not been saying word will continue
that way OF course, the House will
preserve order!"
Representative Wilson, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, introduced a resolu
| ton authorizinfi the new rules com
mittee to revise, amend simplify ant
codify the rules of the House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-21
DRY FARMING CONGRESS AT
SPOKANE IN OCTOBER.
There Will Be Representatives and
Exhibits From All Parts of
United States and Europe.

Spokane, Washington, March 21-
Federal and state officials, heads of
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations, commercial organizations
and representative growers from all
parts of the United States and Cana
da, the southern republics, Europe.
South Africa, Australia and the orient
are planning to attend the fifth ses-
sions of the Dry Farming Congress in
Spokane, October 3 to 6, and it is be-
lieved by members of the Washington
board of control that more than 5000
delegates will be in the city during
! the week.
John T. Burns, secretary-treasurer
| of the organization, has advices from
Hungary that an effort will be made
| by its delegation to have the sessions
of the congress in 1912 take place in
Budapest, or, if that is not possible,
to ask for authority to organize a dry
farming congress for Europe to meet
! in Budapest that year. The movement
is being directed by Johann Safray of
hlshOlOS, 1HtefudJlOndl corresponding
secretary of the congress for the Hun
gary.
Professor w. H. Oln, superintend-
ent of premiums and exhibits, has re-
ceived applications from numerous
states and provinces in America and
Australia for displays of dry farming
products at the international exposi-
tion on the Spokane interstate fair
grounds, October 3 to s, where the
largest canvas tent ever erected on
this continent will be used to house
the exhibits. Senator James H. Nc
Coll, member of the Australian par
lament and international vice presi-
dent of the congress for the division
of the British empire, will have charge
of Australias exhibit.
Secretary Burns is now making a
campaign for the organization of dry
: farming clubs throughout the United
. States and Canada where there are
no commercial organizations, and it is
hoped in this way to have a liberal
representation of farmers at the con-
gress.