davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-14

Dodge City.
j. p. Emery Jchn Harper
A. p. Watson X. II. Young
Richard w. Evans Jr. r. J. Sehar
Merrett L. Beeson, W. Watson
Roy w. Burnett {. f. Argabright
r. p. Harbst A. G. Barnett
T.. g. Grugrish
Fowler
W. p. Bunyan E. L. Watts
o. i. Sherwood Geo. r. Cole
c. W. A. Smith
Plains
J. Collingwood M. S. Gillidett
Liberal
A. L. Knsely r.. II. Nichols
J. f. Funk J. f. George
p. S. Clymer
The local lodge IS experience
ing a good growth and much in
terest is manifested by the men,
bers.
Miss May Elliott and friend
Miss Thompson, of Wichita, are
here visiting Miss Elliott's uncle
John Elliott and aunt Mrs. S. p.
Bunch.
p. N. Mayo who lives near
Hamilton, Oklahoma, lost
stack, estimated to contain 100
bushels of wheat, by fire set by
lightning.
Bert Jansen, printer who at
one time worked in Meade, but
has been with the Liberal papers
for some time, died Thursday
morning, at Liberal. He was a
good printer and good fellow
and his sudden death will be re-
GREETED by many.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Santa Cruz Club wul Observe.

No public outdoor exercises in commemoration of the nations birthday have been arranged for this year in Nogales, but the Santa Cruz Club will keep open house at the club rooms on the Fourth of July for the members and their men friends, and an appropriate Independence Day programme has been arranged for this occasion.
 The exercises at the Santa Cruz club rooms will commence at ten o'clock in the morning, and the programme will consist of patriotic songs and recitations, and speeches by several residents of Nogales, be- sides several novel features the nature of which the programme com mittee has not divulged. There will be nothing dry about the oc ,sion for either the intellectual or the material man, and as the invi- tation includes not only the mem- bers of the club, but their men friends as we'll, the attendance should be large, and the affair is expected to assume the proportions of real old-fashioned jolli6cation meeting.
 On the evening of the Fourth there will be an Independence Day dance at the Santa Cruz club rooms, beginning at nine o'clock, the reg uIar Friday night dance for July ] having been postponed to July 4 This Fourth of July dance is ex' pected to be the most notable affair that the Club has yet undertaken and there are several surprises in store for those who attend. 1nvi- tations for the dance may be pro cured by application to the enter taiment Committee of the Sants Cruz Club.
The oasis., 1910-07-02

manner as is prescribed by the laws of sa d Territory regulating electiors ther,-- in of members of the legislature exist ing at the time of the last election of said members of the legislature; and the provisions of said laws in all respects, including the qualifications of electors and registration, are hereby made ap- plicable to the election herein provided for.
 1 further proclaim that under the terms of said Act of Congress it is made the duty of the board of supervisors of each county of the Territory within ten days after the date of this proclamation to meet and authorize and requirea re re- gistraton of the qualified electors of said county; Provided, however, that there need not be a re-registraton of the quali- fed electors whose names appear on the great register of said county for the year 1908, but all such names, together with such as may be registered urder the pro visions of this section shall constitute the great register of said county and be used at the election herein provided for
The oasis., 1910-07-02

and so far as the same is consistent with the provisions of said Act, such repistra. tion as also the making up, printina distribution, and use of such great rells. ter, shall in all respects conform to aed be governed by the provisions of ChaDter 3 of Title XX, Revised Statutes of AT. zona, 1901.
 And do hereby offer a reward of Eff. ty tS5O) dollars for the arrest and con. viction o(a any and every person vioatag any of the provi ions of Title ", Part l oi the Penal Code, such reward to le pail until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of One Thousand ($l000l dollars. In Witness Whereof, I have herpun,o set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this twenty-eighth day of June, A. D. Nine. teen Hundred and Ten. By the Governor: (SEALl
 RICHARDSON E. SLOAN.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Publication.
{ serial No. OlOs59 l

Serial No. 0l0e59)
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Leverich, of Phoenix. County of Marlcopa, Territory of Arizona, legal assignee of Elizabeth D. Parker. widow of Daniel Parker. has filed in this office her application to select under the provisions of the United States the following described land viz: N1SE1<, Section 3l, Township 23 South, Rang I5 East, G. & 8. R. M Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands des- eribed or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal t0 applicant. should Ale their afidavIts fproteSt in this office during the thirty days period of publication. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 June 25-July 30.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Stat, hood Election Proclamation.

A PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION
 OF DELr.(iArES TO THE CONSrI-
 TUTlONAL CONVENTION, BY THE
 GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
 l, RICHARD E. SLOAN, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, pursuant to the provisions uf the Act of Congress ap- proved June 20, 1910, do hereby order and proclaim that on the 18th day of September, 1910, d general election shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Arlzona, for the election Of delegates to th5 Constitutional Conven ton to form constitution for the pro- posed State of Arizona. The number of said delegates so to be elected shall be tiity-two, and they shall be apportioned among the several counties ot the Ter ritory i'll accord with the apportionment made under the provisions of said Act by the governor, chief justice and secre- tary of the Territory on the 25th day of June, 1910, and which sa apportion- ment was and is as follt ws:
 Apache county, one d, le ate; Cochise county, ten delegates CCcJnino county, two delegates; Gila county, five dele gates; SIaricopa county, nine delegates Mohave county, two delegates; Pima county, five delegates Final county, two delegates; Santa Cruz county, one delegate; Yavapai county, six delegates and una county, three delegates.
 At said election, therefore, each coun- ty shall elect the number of delegates so as aforesaid apportioned to it: that is to say Apache county shall elect che dele gate; Cochise county shall elect ten delegates; Coconino county shall elect two delegates; Gila county shall elect five delegates; Graham county shall elect five delegates Maricopa county county shall elect nine delegates Alo have county shall elect one delegate
 Navajo count, shall elect two delegates
 Pima county shall elect five delegates Final county shall elect two delega es
 santa Cruz county shall elect one dele. gate; Yavapal county shall elect sl1 delegates; and Yuma county shall cleo three delegates.
 furt ler proclaim, that under th'
 terms of sad Act of Congress, a qualified elector at said election shall be any mal, citizen ol the United States of the age o
 twenty-one years, who shall have re
 sided in the Territory at least twelve months next preceding the date fixeC for the election of delegates to said con stitutlonal convention as herein pro vded for, and who shall possess in oLhe 5 respects the qualifications of an electo ] as provided by Title xxx, Revised Stat utes oi Arizoua, l90l
 : further proclaim, that under sai 3 Act of Congress such election for dele gates shall be held and conducted, tn 5 returns made, and the certificates C {. persons elected to such convention it
 sued, as nearly as may be, in the sam
The oasis., 1910-07-02
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

Ireat state Just Oter tne Llns'
 QUICKSILVER: A quantity on hand for sale. Address Creston. Colorado Co.,, care R. B. Cunning, ham, Torres, Sonora.
 Mir. F. W. Dow of Alamos, who went to Los Angeles with Mrs. Dow a couple of weeks ago, writes THE OASIS that they are located in the Iris Apartments, which he des. Cribes as very homelike and com. fortable, at 1920 South Olive street. in that city.
 Tourists and passengers desiring Mexican cigars will find the best brands at La Favorita saloon, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora. Open all night.
 MT. Charles H. Pollner, formerly foreman at the Promontorio mine near Nogales, who had charge of the construction of the big reser- voir of the Nogales Water Com pany, year ago, has gone to La Dura, on the Yaqui river, where he is foreman of the Prieta mine of one of the properties of La Dura Mining Company.
 Sam and Johnny. See the two Mannies at the Cantina Cen traI. Fresh Sandwiches, first class wet goods, fine Mexican cigars, etc.
 From Douglas there comes the information that the bank ct Moc- tezum, which is owned and con. trolled by the same people as the First National Bank of Douglas is in process of liquidation, on ac count of the volume of business being insufficient to make it worth while to continue. So far as pos sible the business will be trans. ferred to the First National Bank of Douglas.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served al the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Early this week there was organ ized in Nogales, Sonora, the Sonors Verde Mining Company ("La Com pafiia Minera Sonora Verde, 5 A."). which is to be the holdinl company for the Borindum Extrac ton Company of Pennsylvania operating in the Magdalena distric of Sonora. The incorporators ar T. G. Phinney of Philadelphia with E. B. Holt and c. T. Tryon o Magdalena. The property takel over by the new organization lie on the southwest flank of the Sierr Azul, about twenty miles east iron ImuriS. It is an antiguG mine c merit, with a twenty.foot ledg rich in gold, silver and copper Active development will begin a once.
 Go to the Railway Eating Hous at Carbo to get good meals. A daylight trains on the Sonora raj way stop for dinner. Table tn best the market affords. Mr. George R. Juarez, Prop. *
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
George Turner as U. s. Envoy.

Spokane, April 1S.-Former Unit.
ed States Senator George Turner
who has returned to his home in Spo-
kane from Washington, D. c., will
sail from New York on May 81 fol
The Hague. where he will appear be-
fore the tribunal as one of the coun-
sci for the United States in the IA
nous fisheries case. This eontrover-
sy involves fisheries rights on the
Newfoundland and Labrador coasts
and is of prime importance to this
country. AS 1t Is the first of its kind
involving these questions of rights
1t will furnish to some extent a pre-.
cedent on the future conduct of the
fisheries on the coasts. Mr.. Turner
said that all the testimony has been
taken and that the arguments are to
begin on June / and continue until
early in August, the tribunal sitting
four days a week and for about four
hours each day. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, while president Of the
United States, appointed Mr.. Turner
as counsel for the government, and
the latter has been at work on the
case more than four months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Alleged Bandits on Trial.

Hackensack, N. j., April 18.-Two
alleged bandits, Voncenzo Carmico
and Santo Genaro, were placed on
trial before Judge Demarest here to-
day on the charge of having held up
and robbed over forty men at one
operation. The robbery, which oc-
Cured several weeks ago, was one OF
the most daring ever perpetrated in
this section. The victims were TIA
liam laborers employed on public
works near Glen Rock. On the night
of the robbery all of them were as
sembled in a little shack where they
were engaged in merrymaking. The
bandits called them to the door one
by one and marched them into the
woods. After all Of them had been
tied to trees and gagged the robbers
relieved them of over $1,000 in cash
and other valuables.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
SPOKANE JUNKETS
PLANNED

Spokane, Wash, April 18.-Every
city. town and hamlet on steam or
electric railroads or steamboat lines
in eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia, an area of 10000 square
miles, called the Inland Empire, will
be visited by promisent officials and
members of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce this year, beginning in
June, when the first Booster Special
will make a tour of the eastern dis
trict
E. F. Waggoner, chairman Of the
committee on conventions and excur-
sions, which has just completed plans
for the series of junkets, announces
that between $50 and 200 communi-
ties will be visited, the purpose of
the trip being to encourage the cham
bers of commerce and boards of trade.
already organized, in their work of
settling the various districts and de-
veloping their resources and to organ
ize a commercial club in every town
where there is none at present.
1.-The Spokane Chamber Of Com
merce, of which Charles M. Fassett is
president, has an active membership
of $50, including the foremost BUSH
ness and professional men in the
city," Mr. Waggoner said, "and we
are ready and willing to cooperate
with the towns in the district, and,
in fact, throughout the northwest
states, in carrying out successfully
the work they have in hand or con-
template doing.
Probably the feature of these ex-
cursions is that no one will solicit
trade Or even take voluntary order;
nor is it desired to induce people to
move from one part of the district
to another. The chief purpose of our
chamber of commerce is to build up
the country districts, the city can take
care of itself. The Inland Empire
has between 100000 and 100000
population at present and is growing
rapidly, and we expect to double that
before 1916"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
UNIQUE SCHOOL.
Girls Taught to Rough It by the
Daughter Of a Marquis.

Girls Taught to Rough II by the
Daughter Of a Marquis.
One of the most unique institutions
ever founded by a woman is the school
of Lady Ernestine Hunt. daughter Of
the Marquis of Aylesbury. at Cosham
Park, near Portsmouth. England.
where young ladies of eighteen years
and upward who intend taking up life
in the colonies are to be trained to
rough it. A portion Of the seven acres
Of meadow and orchard that surround
Cosham House will be utilized during
the summer for row Of tents where
the feminine students may enjoy the
experience of sleeping under canvas
nightly. No servants will be kept at
Cosham Park, and the girls will do
the mental as we'll as the more orna-
mental work.
The school terms will average from
three to six months, and the fees. in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
REVOLUTION N CHI
NESE SCHOOLS
OLD SYSTEMS PRACTICALLY
WIPED OUT---AMERICANB BOOKS |
NOW USED AND UP-TO-DATE
METHODS EMPLOYED.

Never before in the history of pub
lie education has there been so rad
ical and far-reaching revolution
in any land as that which the Chin
csc empire is now experimenting.
We can hardly conceive what 1t
would mean in our own country to
have the school system which has
prevailed for generations suddenly
wiped out by a nation at law and
replaced by a wholly different sys-
tenn, requiring new books and new
methods. This is what is happening
in China.
Hitherto China has taught but lit
tie in it's schools except the elements
OF education and the sayings of Con-
fucius. Now the government is es-
tablishing a compulsory system of
modern education, from the kinder
garten grade to the university. The
plan involves not only the 100000
900 children of school age. There
are also to be night schools for pub
lie officials and military schools for
the army.
To meet the demands of the change
many books are being imported from
America and Europe, printed in Chi
nese characters. AS several hundred
million books are needed the demand
is far beyond the supply, and the
printing presses at the mission sta
lions and at the educational centers
are being worked as never before.
Incidentally, the thrifty Japanese are
furnishing large part of the books
and supplies as we'll as many of the
teachers.
BY meeting it's educational prob
lem in such a splendid spirit of pro-
gressiveness China is also solving
many of the other problems which
face it. In no other country will the
progress which is made be more
quickly recognized or'more generous
ly applauded than in America, for
this country has given China a large
share of its educational impulse, and
is in all things a disinterested friend
of that empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
NOTES Of INTEREST TO THE FARMER

Notifies in butter and white specks"
are sometimes COMPOUNDED and by
some are considered the same, but
there is a difference. Notified or
streaky butter has been explained as
being caused by an unequal distribu-
ton of the salt, but white specks
have different cause or causes.
Sometimes when the milk is set in
shallow pans they result from the
cream drying on top, SO there are
small portions that are so hard they
do not churn into butter. These par
ticles do not take the color like the
rest Of the butter. and the specks are
thus caused. This may be remedied
by carefully straining the cream when
1t Is put into the churn.
Another cause of white specks is
this: When some milk is skinned off
with the cream. as is usually done in
the case of deep cold setting, this
milk settles to the bottom. gets over
ripe and forms a curd. which will be
so hard as not to break up In churn-
ing and will not run off with the but
termilk, but will remain with the but
ter as white specks. or fiecks. as
they are sometimes called This can
be remedied by not letting the cream
stand so long before churning or by
frequent and thorough stirring of the
cream during the process of ripening.
These hard. white particles can also
be taken out by straining the cream
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Bulletin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
SUNLIGHT a Disinfectant.

1t ought to be clear to every farmer
that the best, cheapest and surest
method to keep his stock healthy is
to let the sunlight into the stables and
pens and let the animals out into the
open air enough to 1nvigorate and
cleanse them as no disinfectant can,
says the Homestead.
There are cloudy and rainy periods
when our animals are short Of sun
light, when dampness increases in
pens and beds and conditions favor
able to increase the microbes and dis
ease trouble us. Some resort to dis
infeetants and exchange the musty
smell Of the damp quarters for the
louder smell of coal tar. That may be
the thing to do, but 1t is not the thing
to do to rely on the disinfectant and
neglect to Let In the sunlight as soon
as the clouds go by.
Clean out damp bedding and all the
corners where fine filth is crowded
and loaded with microbes and let In
more sunlight and put in dry bedding
If the stable or pen is so built that
the sunlight cannot pour into every
nook and corner. then spend money to
change the structure to let the sun.
light in.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Spirit Lake is Dry.

A. M. Locke, of the United Iron
oWkrs, returned to Wenatchee today.
He has been out over the territory
that he controls from the Wenatchee
ONCE. Mr.. Locke states that the last
saloon in Spirit Lake closed Satur-
day. So Spirit Lake IL dry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Care of CosIinos.

Newly Matched goslings should be re-
moved after nightfall and kept in
warm place in flannel until the hatch
is over and they have strength In their
legs. Then move the goose and her
coop to a sunny pasture and confine
her and the goslings few days. They
will then care largely for Themselves
New England Homestead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
The Yearling Colt.

A yearling may be kept well. which
means kept growing. at not to exceed
from 50 to $3.50 per month while In
stable and for much less when at
pasture, says the Farm Journal. A IA
forte ration is pint Of ground oats,
the same of bran and half a gill of
oilmeal, twice day. made into thin
Cruel with water and spread on the
hay feed. If hay is high. feed oat
straw in its place If bright and clean.
Do not give the colts any dusty food,
and see to it that they do not become
constipated. Linseed meal. roots, corn
stalks and apples are useful to pre-
vent this danger. The main thing is
to keep the youngster growing and to
see that he has no backset. Stunted
colts, like stunted children, will carry
the effects of early malnutrition as a
handicap all through life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Sheep Notes.

Sheep Notes.
Ensilage furnishes an excellent food
to be used as a variety for sheep dur
ing the winter months.
Gratifying the appetite adds greatly
to the thrift Of the flock.
Once a week Is not enough to salt
sheep. Every day is best. Then they
will not eat so much. and it will act
as a medicine.
Sheep quarters should be-must be
dry. both summer and winter.
Breeding ewes should be kept In
better flesh than the average farmer
usually keeps them.
Toe nails should not be allowed to
grow too long. Clip them off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
TREE VERSUS TREE.

Australian Bushmen Discover Queer
Tragedy In the Forest.
All Australia is talking about an odd
ity of nature just brought to light
there. which is shown In the accom-
panying illustration.
Around one of the great sycamore
trees so numerous in that country has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Prize Puzzle
U.C.'M & Get

Can you read the above rebus. 1t
us very easy and also very profitable
reading If you follow the admoni-
tion contained in it. 1t reads: ''You
see 'em and get right after 'em. -
Meaning the prize realty offerings
below. The free prize being the diff
ference between the price we are
offering 'em at and their real pres
ent value, which We also give so you
can figure out just what you are get
ting for nothing.
1. Double corner Belmont addi-
ton, 100x148 IT,, high line water
for irrigation. New 4-room house,
well built, stone basement. Actual
present value $2,25O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Grain Ration For a Dairy Cow.

The rule is to give a dairy COW as
many pounds Of grain per day as she
produces pounds of butter fat In a
week. If this rule is followed she will
not be fed too much grain. 1t Is de-
cidedly uphill job to restore cow to
a full flow of milk after she has once
failed.-T. r. Bryant. Kentucky Exper-
iment Station, in Breeders Gazette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18

dose Of castor OIL Cows milk t.
which at least one-fourth Of its vol
ume Of water. together with some
sugar, has been added makes a fair
substitute for mares milk and should
be given at blood temperature. Gruels
may be made by boiling beans or peas
and removing the skins by passing the
pulp through q sieve. Oilmeal made
into a jelly by boiling and shorts pre-
pared In the same way are excellent
for the motherless fOal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18
Rasr;no Colts bv Hand.

It occasionally happens that the foal
must be reared artincially or perish.
II the young animal has never re-
ceived any OF its mothers milk the
bowels should drst be moved By .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-18

THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING
for you at the time you stated when
you order it at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either. That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive.
How, when and where can we serve
you?
THE EAGLE LIVERY