davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30
LAND NEAR WILCOX
IN BIG DEMAND
OVER THOUSAND SETTLERS
FILE IN SULPHUR SPRINGS
VALLEY IN SIX MONTHS.

Within the last six months there
have been more than l,100 filings
made by prospective settlers upon
land in the Sulphur Springs valley in
the vicinity Of Wilcox. according to
c. T. McGlone of that camp. who
was recently a Bisbee visitor The
region surrounding the little town is
rapidly assuming importance as a
farming district. water for irrigation
of gardens and crops being obtain
able within few feet of the surface.
Although practically the first year
Of experiment. alfalfa has been plant
ed in the valley and, it seems. will
prove TO give ample yield. The pros
poets for fine crops of potatoes and
onions are also flattering. The land
Of that region is exceptionally fitted
for the growing of these two crops.
Mr.. McGlOne states. Orchards have
been planted in many places and have
made excellent progress, promising
large fruit crops when the tress have
attained maturity sufficient to bear
Oats and barley are two other crops
which have been put in for the first
time this season. and bountiful crops
Of each grain have been the result.
While Mr.. McGlone is assured that
artesian water can be gotten with
depth. al present no one cares to go
TO the expense Of the experiment. as
plenty of water can be gotten from the
shallow wells AS an example OF
the plenitude Of water he cited one
well only twenty-sN feet in depth
from which six inch stream has
been pumped continually for irri-
CATION purposes for several months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30

UNCLE SANS LUMBER
Is becoming rapidly exhausted so
they say. But there is stili some
good stuff to be had right here, so
il you plan any fixing up for the
Glorious Fourth, come and get your
lumber. be it much or little. Remem-
Der also that a little OF our lumber
goes as far as a whole lot Of some
other kinds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30
OLD TT. BOWIE SOON


TO BE DEMOLISHED
The military reservation or Camp
Bowie. the site Of the old Indian fort
twelve miles south of the station OF
Bowie in Cochise county. is to be
sold at auction by the government. F
c. Dezendorf. chief OF the sixth field
division OF the land office. has just
completed an appraisement OF ii
property.
The reservation contains 21,938
acres Of which 1924 acres, including
two sections OF school lands, which
belong to the territory. The land Is
to be auctioned off in the fall in
much the same manner as the Parker
lots we're disposed Of
Some parts OF the district are va,u-
able grazing lands and adapted to
dry farming. A good deal is minerll
and there is one quarry which sup
plies the Arizona Marble Company Of
Bowie. Much of the district has been
grazed over by the cattle belongin
to the Riggs and Schaffer ranches
The southern portion Of the tract
which is six miles square, is the head
of the Sulphur Springs valley. which
is entered through Apache Pass. 70
guard which the old fort was built
The reservation was established
BY executive order in 1870 and absn-
doned as a post in 1894. There Is
nothing left OF the fort that witness
ed many stirring scenes in its time
There is. however, a lime kiln. the
only building on the reservation,
which was erected by the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30

per ton per kilometer A deposit Of
s25.S0O in government bonds was
necessary in connection with the con
.cession.
Mr.. Tarin's associates are Ramon
p. De Negri Of the Sonora railway
here. and Romulado Fagoaga Of Mex
leo City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30
cIesIna MOetezuma BANK.

Hon. 5. A. Packard was On a bust
ness trip to Moctezuma. Son. last
week. returning on Saturday. He
left again for Moctezuma. accompa-
MED by his attorney, Frank Doan.
Mr.. Packard is the president OF the
Moctezuma bank which began bust
ness several years ago. He now
finds that the bank is not profitable
and he viii close it up. transferring
the business. as far as possible 70
the first national bank in this city
Of which he Is also president.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-30

ia new low mark for the year. Mort
Butte sold down 10 20. Lake to 20 l.
Allouez TO 81. Shattuck was quie'
without bids at $500 and DEM bein
offered at 2 "a with no bids. Iota
New York sales 1.l15,1Oo shares.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11
REWARD.

The undersigned offer a reward of
the sum of $50 and agree to pay the
same as hereinafter provided to any
person or persons who will procure
evidence and furnish the same to the
proper authorities that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any per-
son who unlawfuIly sells intoxicating
liquors in the Incorporated city of
De Smet, Kingsbury County, South
Dakota. The said sum to be paid
upon conviction in the circuit court
of the state of South Dakota of the
persons alleged to be selling unlaw.
fully. The undersigned further re
serve the right to divide this reward
between different persons who furnish
evidence in the same case should
more than one person procure the
same.
w. G.. Z. u.
Dated January 81, 1910.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11
NEW FRUITS AND ALFALFAS.

Prof. N. E. Hansen, horticulturist
at the State college, is sending out
his annual fruit circular in which he
offers to the growers of the state va
rieties of the new fruits. that have
been originated in his department.
The department does not conduct a
commercial nursery and Prof. Han
sens policy is to offer each kind only
until well introduced, leaving the
main work of propagation to the CON-
mercial nurseries. The varieties be-
ing sent out have done we'll in this
locality, but their value elsewhere can
only be determined by actual trial.
1t is expected when the plants are
sent out that the planter will keep
careful record and report the re-
suit of the trial to the department
here.
In addition to the fruits Prof. Han
sen is sending out for the first time
some of the varieties of alfalfas which
he secured in his trips to Asia for the
United States department of Agri-
culture. He has been carefully pro-
pagating them here and after send
ing twelve thousand plants to each OF
the sub stations at Highmore, Eureka
and Cottonwood he will dispose of the
balance to farmers in the state, with
the agreement that they will report
the result of the years trial to Prof.
Willis, the agronomist at the college.
The following fruits are offered;
Opata, cross between Dakota sand
cherry and Golden plum, originated
by Luther Burbank; Sansota and
Cheresota, hybrids of sand cherry and
De Soto plum; Hanska, Inkpa and
Kaga, originated from the wild North
western plum, and apricot-plum of
China, popularly known as the Cal,
ifornia plum; Sapa, Etopa, cross be-
tween the western sind cherry and
Japanese plum; Skuya, derived from
the Japanese plum and DeSoto plum.
The depart ment also has a limited
number of hardy berries, sand cher
ries, native plums and ornamental
bushes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

SAM ELRoD, of Clark, has made
formal announcement Of his candidacy
for governor. As we have remarked
before, it looks as if Sam waited the
Office very much. Sam held the place
for one term, and was defeated by
Crawford when up for the second
term. In the campaign following at
which Vessey was nominated. and in
which the stalwarts claimed to be
sure of winning, they refused to con-
slider Sam as a candidate, giving that
honor to Browne. Now that the
chances for success for the stalwart
bunch are less bright than two years
ago, and no strong candidate is avail
able the sralwarts turn to Sam and
find lin always 'willin." We want
to be fair to Sam, we like him as a
man, his intentions are good enough,
but he is too weak for the job. If the
latter were not true, the bunch who
are pushing this factional fight in the
republican party would never stand
for Sam they will stand for no man
they cannot use.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

The administration bill for the con-
troll of corporations has been prepared
by Attorney General Wickersham,
assisted and advised by the president
and members of the cabinet. The
bill is along the line of the platform
pledge and under it no corporation 10
the United States will be permitted
to purchase, acquire or hold stock in
any other corporation. This applies
to corporations organized under the
act or under the laws of any state or
foreign country. Nor shall any of
these corporations have banking
powers. Forfeiture of charter m y
result if any corporation organized
under the act shall enter into any
contract combination or engage in
conspiracy against interstate or
foreign trade or commerce or shall
monopolize or attempt to monopolize
any part thereof contrary to the pro-
visions of the Sherman act or shall
otherwise violate the laws of the
United States, The charters of all
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11
FAVORS RETAILERS.

The resolution of Senator Crawford,
which was passed by the senate early
in the present session of congress for
an investigation into the incrt ase in
the prices of food is beginning to bear
fruit, says the Sioux Falls Press. The
committee on commerce and labor
has presented an answer to the resolu-
ton which shows the percentage of
increase. wholesale and retail, dur
ing the ten years FROM 1898 to 1908.
These figures show that the greatest
increase in food prices has been on
the wholesale end of the advance, and
is something of a vindication of the
retailers from the charge that they are
the ones who have been unduly boost
ing in prices.
The report covers fourteen principal
articles Of feed ~hhiicchi show the great
est increase in price in the ten-year
period. They are bread, Elgin but
ter, Rio coffee, new laid eggs, fresh
beef, salt beef, bacon, ham, milk, po-
tatoes, beans, cheese, lard and dress
ed mutton. The percentages of in.
crease on these fourteen articles,
wholesale price, show an average in.
crease of 36 per cent. The average
increase, retail price, is % per cent.
This makes difference of eight per
cent in favor of the retailer as against
the wholesaler, and while the showing
is favorable to the retailer, as indi-
eating that he has not been demand
ing larger profit on his goods, ii
does not indicate whether the whole
saler has been taking undue profit.
To ascertain this, it would be neces
sary to find the price paid to the con-
sumer for these different articles in
1898 and in 1908 and see what rela-
ton the increase bears to the increase
in wholesale price for these foods.
1t is to be hoped that this informa.
tion will be forthcoming from the
same committee which gathered the
above facts in regard to food prices
The question of vital interest is
whether these prices have been manip
ulated between the producer and the
consumer. The public will await
with much interest further informa
tion along this line.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

We are in receipt of letter from
the Anti-Saloon League which came
in an envelope bearing these words;
Home Rule, the American Idea" )"
"No Taxation Without representa-
tion," and "Enfranchisement of
Farmers" Sure, w. Mike Grafton,
we favor the whole bunch. We favor
home rule for towns, villages, and
cities. We favor representation with
taxation. That is why we kick on
making city property keep up its own
streets, walks, and other property,
and the further taxing of city prop
erty for the building of bridges and
country roads. We also favor taxa
tion whenever representation is given,
and that is why we want the farmer
taxed to help keep up our city and
make further Improvements when the
farmer is given the representation
and the power to dictate in city affairs.
We favor the enfranchisement of the
farmers and giving them a voice in
our city affairs because it would be
cheaper for us who live in the cities;
we would rather have his tax money
than the saloon license, more especial
ly as we don't get either one at the
present time. The whole thing is
ridiculous but we favor it just the
same, but we don't want a part of it
if we cannot have the whole.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

IT is reported from the Black Hills
that John F. Schrader, of Rapid City,
will announce himself as candidate
for congress. In an open letter few
months ago Schrader endorsed the
policies of the progressive republicans,
and if he comes out as candidate it
will be upon that platform. Time
makes queer aud sometimes rapid
changes in the political situation; it
was only two years ago that Schrader
was the stalwart candidate for lieu
tenant governor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

WHEN Kit and few others who
attempted to run the stalwart con-
ference found they were in minority
ard could not line up the meeting to
name a state ticket, they called it a
generous concession" They will be
called upon to make one more gener-
Gus concession about the time the
primary votes are counted.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

corporations are made subject to
alteration, suspension or repeal by
congress. The attorney general is
given power to bring forfeiture pro-
ceedings and the court may appoint a
receiver There are many other pro-
visions in the bill, all tending toward
a closer regulation of corporations
and preventing the watering of stocks.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

The stalwart conference was called
for the purpose of naming state
ticket. We were told that if it failed
to do so, it would be guilty of
treachery to the people. BUTT didn't
name ticket just the same. Burke
and Martin bluffed the whole outfit
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

IT is now nearly two weeks since
the Argus Leader told us that Con-
gressmen Burke and Martin had en-
gagged rooms at, Huron for the stall
wart conference. Both gentlemen
were there and the way they stepped
on the program outlined by Kit was
a caution.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

IT's just beautiful to see the anxiety
and mother love displayed by the
Argus Leader for the "divine pri-
mary"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

Thursday Feb. l0.--No. Nor.
$l.0O; No. 2, 9sc; No. / v. C.97c;
No, 2l-9b barley ybf;uats 49, ,'tiaS sl.9s,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-11

united in their demands, The hope
Of the people is only to be brought
about through the press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07

Most of the Cases Are Those OF
Japanese Most Charges
Are Desertion.

No matter what else happens, the
divorce mil, steadily grinds out lis
grist and the probate Judge goes Oh
day by day putting asunder the dis
satisfied couples who once promised to
love, honor and obey. For It's popula-
ton, Hawaii has Chicago, Dakota or
Nevada beaten a city block when II
comes to divorces. Few of those asked
for are contested; IN fact, q contested
divorce ease in the Honolulu circuit
court is an event worthy of SPECIAL
mention.
There was the usual griot yesterday,
and as usual. japanese figured most
heavily IN the list.
Kameo Morimito filed suit for divorce
from hatsuki. The ground Of the
action Is the usual one, deseruon.
Tama Yasui also charges desertlon
in the libel against kanetaro Gasul.
The marriage was one Of the quick sort
consummated at the immigration sta
tion-or rather, i'll this particular case,
at the quaantIne station. The happy
couple lived together as much az tive
! months before deciding to GO theil
! separate ways.
KIM Iwamoto Just for change
| charges nonsupport in the suit flee
! against Bangero lwamoto.
Breaking the steady stream of Jap
anese eases, Mary F. Freitas files sui
against Antoine Freitas. Same ole
! charge, desertion.
Maggie Hundorp wants divorce
, from C. Huud0rp the father of her tOu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
CHAUFFEUR MUST
STAND TRIAL
Demurrer of Harry L. White
Overruled by Judge
Robertson.

Harry L. White, the chauffeur indict-
ed by the grand jury on the charge Of
Bookkeeping, must stand his t1ial. Judge
Robertson yesterday morning overruIed
the demurrer interposed by White 5
counsel. 7. Miner Harrison, whereupon
White entered a plea of not guilty,
White is one Of the two automobile
men charged with having carried booze
to the Leilehua cavalry camp and dis
posing OF it on paydays to the soldiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
For sale at

HONOLULU DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
DOLE OVERRULES
j. s. APPRAISERS
In Important Decision Federal
Judge Sustains Appeal From
Stackable.

Judge polc, ID decision rendered
yesterday on the appeal of 8. B. Fuji-
yama from the decision of the board
of general appraisers at New York, re-
verses tho general appraisers and sus,
tains the appeal of the importer, Fuji-
wanna. Judge Dole's decision, therefore,
is unusually important as well as un
usually unusual.
The question at issue was whether
the Japanese product called misc comes
in the class of enumerated articles which
should pay an al valOrem duty of forty
per cent or IN the class of unenumeratcd
articles which need pay but twenty per
cent.
Fujivama, Honolulu importer,
brought from Japan forty-fve casks
of misc. These, coming through the
Honolulu customhouse, were assessed by
Collector Stackabe at forty per cent
ad valorem, on the ground that misc is
preserved vegetable or a sauce. FuJi-
/ wanna refused TO abide by Stackable S
ruling and appealed to the board of
general appraisers at New York, which
sustained the collector.
~ '''0 800 ~
ana ne carried the case up 10 the Chi'eu
states H'strIct court where ne mas
through inc ruling OF Judge Doie, won
on, against ooth oIachaple ana 'He Ne"
York board of appraisers.
Inc We" yin app "l9ca0 luirU ina
beans nelhg the principal II not the only
Su'sI"ntIai component dIticIt' nllso mus
re tl"S'e" as Setaple0' piepaI0U VI
preserved II not as sauce.
put II appears maj tHe ooaf" oA yen
tiaI appraisers dIdh hHo" "haI /
was talking about, tor MISC contains
good deal more than beans, nearly haI1
OF II oelng fefmehted rice. Judge Dol'
reviews III MS decision the testimony
taken as 20 the mature or me article
ana TINS SHOWS II TO De strictly a manu-
featured article, bearing no resemblance
10 Dtaha' preserved, or olhtf"lSe' ah'
50 Judge Doie hoi".. lie says: l an
OF the oplhloh lAat lhe process Is
process oI manufacturing an" INA! Hil9'
IS manufactured article IL IS no
preserved beans, as counsel lol the gov
eminent CONTENDS 1t IS made from rlc'
and beans, and rice is the componeh
part OF chlet value.
MISC IS new and competed com
mercIai article, known ana recognized
III the trade by specIhc ana dlstlhcuN'
name other than the names oil elther o
the materials OF which 1t IS compose"
1t IS put INTO completed condi1!oh
designed and adapted tor pafuco
lar use.
Judge Dole, IN oVerruIlng the Doar'
of general appraisers and the collecto
of customs, concludes as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
WILL SUE HEE FAT.

The attorney generals department
Will probably bring suit against Hee
Fat and Hee Quat of Kauai for about
$500, alleged to be due the Territory
a. rent for the Kappa land leased 10
the two Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
Admitted to Practise.

On motion Of Attorney General Lind
say, Lieut.. Dennis 2. 2uinlan was adj
mitted to practise before the United
States district court.
Judge Robertson approved the ac-
counts Of the United States marshal for
the quarter ending March 81!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
Pleads Not Guilty.

Lum Yam, charged with bigamy, APP
peared before Judge Robertson and
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Robertson denied the motion
of Ichitaro Ishibashvi, charged with
violation Of the Edmunds Act. to quash
the first and second charges Of the in
dictment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-27
STRIKERS SCORE AT CHICAGO
Radical Reduction in Price of Many
Necessities.

Radical Reduction in Price of Many
Necessities.
Chicago, Jan. . The meat strik
ers" have won the first skirmish in
their battle for lower prices.
Radical reductions in the prices OF
many necessities have already been
announced here and further declines
are expected Immediately.
In the wholesale prices of butter,
eggs, potatoes, pork products and beef
cuts the reductions have been from 3
to 5 per cent. No one here doubts
that the meat strike" agitation has
been the sole cause of the declines.
The most radical decline of all was
In the price of butter. Local butter
concerns which have been bidding 80
cents a pound for the Elgin product
bid only 30 cents and were able to get
butter at that price.
The live stock and provision mar
kets are being closely watched by
commission men. The packers, who
are under the double fire of the "meat
strike" agitators and federal depart
ment of justice, are plainly uncertain
what to do. In the meantime prices
are declining rapidly. The provision
market was almost panicky and the
effect of this condition was evident
when the board of trade opened. Pork
fell Is cents a barrel soon after the
opening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-27
FLOOD OF SALES
SLUMPS PRICES
Violent Declines on New York
Stock Exchange H..

New York, Jan. 2 Promptly with
the opening Of the stock market there
came food OF liquidating sales which
broke prices severely in all directions
and caused great disorder in the trail
ing. .......-s
There was no premonition of the
violence of the decline in the London
market before the opening here.
Changes in quotations for Americans
there varied from small fractional
losses to small fractional advances.
Reports of the governments anti
trust programme and the belief that
the government would win the ex-
pected decisions in the American To-
bacco and Standard OIL cases before
the supreme court were the accepted
explanations of the selling.
The active speculative stocks, such
as the Pacific railroads, Reading,
Chesapeake and Ohio, United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper, were
the severest sufferers.
Opening sales of 100 shares of Unit
ed States Steel at 841b and of 200
shares at "a were not recorded until
some time afterwards, being lost in
the rush of simultaneous sales of H.
600 shares at 1914 to 32N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-27

The activity recently displayed
by Senator Peterson of Moorhead
in securing the names of members
of county committees and other
republicans throughout the Ninth
congressional district was supposed
to have been in his personal interest
as possible candidate at the pri-
maries next fall for the republican
nomination for congressman from
the Ninth district. However, it
appears that the senator was simply
gathering data for the use of Mr..
Bjorge of Lake Park, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the
republican nomination in opposition
to Congressman STEVENSON.