davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Barth visited
friends at Grangeville the first of
the week.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
R. L. Starns, who lost his home
recently by fire, was in town Mon
day after a load of furniture and
other supplies.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Mrs. Joseph McClaskey and little
child arrived in the city late last
week from the east and will make
this their future home.
Try sack of Cottonwood Pa
tent, the ideal home and pure food
-four.
A social dance was given at the
Kaufman home south of town
Monday evening and a nice time
was had by all present.
O. S. Ford, the Westlake mer-
chant, has purchased a store at
Anatone and will dispose of his
Westlake interests preparatory to
going to Anatone to reside.
A big baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kaufman south
of town Wednesday evening. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Mccoy Hill, the Kamiah Indian
ball tosser who was arrested recent
ly for introducing liquor on the
reservation, was released from Jail
this week on bond put up by his
friends.
Tony Nuxoll, of Greencreek,
left the first of the week for Comox
Vancouver Island, B. c., to visit
relatives. He will probably also
take look at the Alberta country
1 before returning.
While going to Keuterville Sat
urday to take a job of logging
Harry Libbey had the misfortune
to have one of his horses step in a
hole and break its leg, necessitatine
its being killed. The horse was
the best one he had and its loss
breaks up his nice team.
4 ~ When buying stock.
%hk ings for the little folks
AZ \ and also for yourself, il
SRJ will pay you to get the
best to be had-the Fay
brand. We are selling
them now in all sizes al
Cost. Better lay in q
~ supply. w. G. Brust
A divorce was granted Monday
at Lewiston to Rose Gaines, wife
of J. w. Gaines. The parties
formerly resided in Cottonwood fol
several years and Mr.. Gaines al
one time owned a farm on Stock
creek north of town. Desertior
J Il.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

A divorce was granted Monday
at Lewiston to Rose Gaines, wife
of J. w. Gaines. The parties
formerly resided in Cottonwood for
several years and Mr.. Gaines at
one time owned a farm on Stock
creek north of town. Desertion
was the grounds on which the di-
vorce was granted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
QUARTERLY REPORT

the Comfy Superintendent of Public In
struction of Trego county. Kansas to
the State Superintendent ot~Puoilc In
Quarter begins March %, 1910, ends June
% 1910 ,-
This report in required by section 125-
school Laws of 1907. 1t should be transmit
ed to the state superintendent on tnS I Il
Monday in March. June, September and De
cember- :. g.
hidden to order warrant for county superln-
tendent's salary until this report mas oeen
properly made and a copy filed with the
county clerk. and the above fact certfhed by
the county superintendent to the board OF
county commissioners -.
1. Number of district schools VISITED thls
quarter, giving number of each district
g Average length of time spent in actual
school inspection..-
3. Number of reports of such visits
made to the district board -
4. Number of consultations with district
s. Number of days Office has been kept
open at the county seat OF a,s.-..
clerks records. o. GIVE numbers of
districts in which records are not kept &C
:. Number of examinations of district
teasarer's records 0. Give number lar 81
5. Number of teachers meetings attended
Sumber of lectures delivered. None
10 Is this office supplied with suitable re-
cord-books, as required by the existing ia"s
II. Number of certificates. granted. :,
r Pro5essiona'' third gr nfSs eraue
L. Number of certificates endorsed ..
To the state superi i OF ruolic IN
hereby certify the above to be a correct
statement of the work Of this once In the e
dated ted az Wa Keeney this 5th day of
: s ' EVA PHILBRooK JONES.
County Supt-
hereby certify the above to be a true and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

1t is evident that Congressman
Reeder's forces and |. D. Young
feel something slipping. They
have virtually stopped their fight
on each other and have turned
their guns on Hayes B. White,
who is also a candidate, and it
seems a very active one too, for
congress. 1t looks like they
have conceded that White is the
strongest man in the race and
are trying to join their forces to
beat him. But White is on the
go, campaigning day and night,
and he is going to give them a
good chase for the place and we
don't believe that the two com
bined forces can beat him. Two
weeks ago it looked as if Reeder
and Young would get the big end
of the votes in Smith county but
old man White is coming in on
the home stretch and our pre-
diction is that he will get the
majority of the Republican votes
in Smith county at the primary.
--Athol Record. Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

B. F. Binder and A. G. Span
have purchased the Dewitt res
taurant and changed the name
to Merchants Cafe. Both
gentleman are old caterers and
are going to make the Merchants
Cafe one of the best places in
town to get a good square meal,
and all kinds of confectionery
and soft drinks. They solicit a
share of your patronage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Socialist.

Justice Supreme Court Jesse L. Jackson. Winfield.
Joseph W Pickett Mound
Lieutenant ChaS. R S.
VERNE " Oakford
H. McCSin City.
MarcuS J
General. vd CroSSley. Clay Center.
Public Instruction.
Grard.
OF Garde ty,
Printer. Oliver L. Rice, ManEato.
Railroad Commissioner. James B. Huffman Peru.
w. Burnside. Cofeyville.
S
Congressman Dstaict. d. Vesper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Republican,

Justice sss B. Eses Rnpo City
w stpR %sI La wFe 4nsensn,snos
Lieutenant Governor RehaFd aoPkns Garden City
Secretary of state Charles + sessIons topeka
State Auditor f 1 oa9sie pf f4sao @afs
E / Ssageer Hutchinson
NJ Mark Fl Il Tei Tvs 1 SlEspe
0be t
Rss "8sg'
State Printer T T: g. q Brox Pa Fepska.
C. austin stSpg S5s .agwck
Franz T G Ni j. RYAN Tea AsehisoP
+ B. ward: Bensyie:
ZEN P q tH WS9 Dasa Gna apssnsas City
e., q Pa ek6uT R.a Anshg fs.n
+ D; H & Witt sf Mankato
Judge p Judicial District L E Rsstf Hsv! HAYS
COUNTY TICKET
eeesa Long
sssRss bssss s
County As'@Fas7 {eR5 sS5sS$ Kssssnsy
R B. + h srass. %a keaSS@:
sUpernten nd Pub, ms No Nomination
Clerk ieeff pistrica ogarah
-. :. G. G. E. R RseR Go1 Ma:keeney.
@ n 5s esoo Nc %so %aKeeney
oGAILAH TOWNSHIP.
d cEastes ss g N 3 RsnsS9. oFalah
5 TasassFs sf Fssse HssSss SSsss
Constable No N Nominasion
recinc. Ma@aaaiH1 6 D Yetter:oganah
GLENCOE TOWNSHIP.
No Nominations.
RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP
Trustee N H einin Brownen
Tregk rnef E NJ @aEoner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
DELINQUENT Tux LIST
OF Real Estate in TregO County, Kan
sas for the Year 1900.

Office of ounty Treasurer. Trego ouuty-
Wa-KeeneY. jan July 8, 1910
Notice is hereby given that the Co unity
Treasurer will bid off in the name of the
county at his office in the city of Wa-i<ee-
ney. on Tuesday, the 9Th day of September,
1910. each tract of land and town lot de-,
scribed in the following list for the amount
of the taxes and the charges thereon
G. G MARSHALL.
uunty Treasurer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

Justice of Peace. No Nomination
NOmina ton.
Constable No Nomination
Nomination.
Precinct Commit John W. Altman BroWnel
wAKEENEY TOW Ms HIP
Trustee f.. F. Bryant WaKeeney.
W. Mattingly. Wakeeney.
Saleen. Wakeeney-
Clerk. II. McCollum. Wakeeney-
Treasurer Fred DietZ. Wakeeney.
w. r. Walker. Wakeeney-
Justice Peace. A. t. Greenwood Wax eeney
WILCOX TOWNSHIP
Trustee Thomas Kite. Ransom
Clerk. nomina ton
Treasurer, nOminStion
Justice of Peace. no nomination
nomination
Constable. nomination
nomination
Committeeman. nomination
COLLYER TOWNSHIP
Trustee, D. Parsons. COllyer
Clerk. nomination
Treasurer, 10 nomination
Justice of Peace no NOMINATION
nomination
Constable. nomination
nominal ton
Precinct Commit no nomination
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
nomination
Clerk. nomination
Treasurer. nomination
Justice of Peace no nomination
" nomination
Constable. nomination
nomination
Precinct Committeeman. no nomination
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Democratic.

1,.o. C,nreme Court w
Riddle. Emporia.
Governor. j. Harrison. Selden
George Hodges. Olathe.
Tjeutena mt Governor. Ra venScroft. Ashland
Secretary of State, l.. Taylor. Wichita.
Audit g. Miller Mulberry
A Kingman-
State Treasurer. BalthaSer M Dreiling. Hays
Attorney General, Thomas F. Morrison. Chanute
of Instruction. David M Bowen,
Pittsburg- 49,. - ,,..
State printer F. Hudson. FredOnia
Francis Philipsburg.
Heilbrun. Usage City.
Fugate.
ThoS.E
Tayl
6bD Rockefeller
o. Oberln.
Iudge GARD Judicial J. c. Ruppentha Russell
COUNTY TICKET
Representative District J. J. keraus. Wax eeney
Conntv Clerk. N Larabee. Wakeeney
Comfy Urea w. j. Williams. Wakeeney
Treas nomination
REGISTER Deeds, Margaret Swggett Wakeeney
nomination
nomination.
Sheriff Erne MuSSemann. wa eeney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Prohibition.

Coy William Cady Kansas City.
Lieutenant Governor Ray Heritage Ottawa.
M c. Holton.
Auditor. II. w Bertenshaw Kansas City.
o. A. Peabody.
General. A. G. Drake ChetOpa
Public w. Bond. Milton
vale
Superintendent of Insurance d. L. Tmbers. Osborne.
Printer. c. B Jones. Emporia.
Railroad Commissioner. M. R Becltel. Macksvine
J.. KIM
b.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Collyer Town

Tract of land be-
ginng at northwest
corner of block IS ex-
tending south 50 It.
then east to R. r.
then along the tract
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

correct copy of the report submitted this
day to State Superintendent Fairchild.
EVA PHILBROOK JONES. I
County SuDt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
Notice Of Primary Election
STATE OF KANSAS, J
TREGO COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:

t
ypbGshso mu hf ppib t county, la Ht d
tyt several Utica hap file office
The fIownga ddae i Q h sever Ih
parties
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
$4,000

to loan on improved farms. Call
on me at my Office under the Wa
Keeney State Bank.
ID. w. KELLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

Trego County.
L. w Marshall. Treasurer of Trego coun-
tv Kansas. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief
G. w MARSHALL.
County Treasurer
HEREBY CERTIFY. that the foregoing
Statement was subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me. and In my presence by the ABOVE
named this End day of July 1910
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

Supernt endent Pub. ms.
Surveyor. nomination
Clerk District Court. nomination
Commissioner Dist. Walter Ogallah
High School Trustee LIST Dist. Palco
2nd Charles R. Kirby. Colyer
OGALLAH TOWNSHIP
No nominations
GLENCO
No nominations
RIVERSIDE
No nominations
WAKEENEY
Trustee. H b. F1vr. WaKeeney
Clerk nominotion
Treasurer. nomination
Justice of Peace Walter F. Swiggett. Wakeeney
nomina ton
Constable nomination
nomination
WILCOX
Trustee, H. c. Beamer, Ransom
Clerk L. O. Miller.
Treasurer. Fred Plath Ransom
Justice of Peace. J. F. Hazen.
Herman Hoffman. WaKeeney
Constable. J. NJ Hoobler
ChaS. ii. wSher.
Precinct Committeeman. L. N. Goodwin. Ransom
COLLYER
Trustee. James Wanda. Colyer
No other nominations
FRANKLIN
Trustee. j w Lutters Ransom
Treasurer. Joseph Haug. Ransom.
Justice of Peace. Sam Robinson Utica
A. /. SwSher. Ransom
Constable F1orein Poss
Hall Robinson. Utica
Precinct Commit eeman. Warren Upjohn Utica
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

of the County Superintendent of Public In
struction of Trego county, Kansas to
the State Superintendent of~Publ1c In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Needless AUTOIST
CRUSHES WOMAN
Driver of Machine Doesn't Even
Stop After Seriously Iniur-
ing Old Pedestrian
Police Search for Owner of Car
Which May Be RespOn-
SibIe for Death

Several members Of the police force
were detailed early last night to find
the owner of an automobile that
knocked down and probably fatally in
5ured Mrs Catherine Mitchell, p Fol-
som street. as she was crossing Mission
street at Eighth. Mrs Mitchell, who
Is Sc years old. was struck from be-
hind and the driver Of the machine did
not even stop to ma out whether the
woman was badly injured.
Pedestrians picked her up and sum-
moned the ambulance from the harbor
emergency hospital An examination
OF her injuries at that place disclosed
q fractured skull laceratiOns of the
arms, hands and face. and disloca-
ton Of the left shoulder
The injuries might not be considered
so serious If Mrs. Mitchell was
younger woman She is suffering con-
.sidera bly, from shock.
Witnesses TO the accident say that
she had no warning that the machine
was coming and that the driver ap-
peare6 10 pay no heed to her or TO
others who were crossing the street at
the same time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
EXPERIENCED WRITER'S
MAKE MANY MISTAKES
LaughabIe Breaks" Due to
Haste on Part of Authors

Every once in a while some school
teacher comes forward with q list of
ludicrous mistakes made in compost
ton by her infant charges. The fol-
lowing lauEhable breaks" were not
made by school children, but by news
paper reporters and correspondents,
says the New York World. Writing is
ridiculous mistakes in the haste of
catching an edition"
In story about a mad dog scare on
Staten island the reporter wrote: "Po-
liceman Jones drove the dog into am
bush and killed it."
The head of prominent Wall street
house, in telling about the action of
the directors of q certain company, was
quoted as saying: 1T came like a can
non ball out of a clear sky
The report Of the result of a damage
suit: "Carmini Carusini was awarded
2 verdict of $4,000 for injuries received
by the jury from the Erie railroad
company"
This from a Brooklyn reporter: HE
tried TO end his life by suicide"
"a the story Of a sleep walker found
parading the streets in his pajamas:
The somnambulist had been suffering
from insomnia, for some time"
This one might have been due to an
error in typewriting; The girl was
affiliated with typhoid fever"
A correspondent in a small town on
Long island, evidently laboring under
great excitement, wired: Mrs. George
X Blank was the heroine of the holo-
caust." (She played a garden hose on
4 burning barn) In further describing
the blaze he said: THE flames swept
into furious environment"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
BERKELEY DOWNS
mission FIFTEEN
Transbay Rugbyifes OufcIass
Local High School i'm One
Sided Game

Berkeley high school had an easy
task yesterday afternoon in defeating
the Mission high school Rugby team at
the state league grounds. The local
teams defense was considerably weak
ened by the absence of some of its
best men. who did not show up to play.
AS it was, Mission was completely out
classed and the transbay team annexed
the honors by score of 81 to o..
Berkeley appears to be getting more
speed, and each game it plays shows
the transbay fifteen to better advan-
tage. Their work on the field yester-
day had the local high school players
bewildered and it was apparent from
the early part of the play that the
score was to be one sided
The boys played gamely to get the
bail over the opposition's line. but the
defense of their rivals was too strong.
Berkeley used many men during the
course of the game. Nearly every
aspirant for the regular team was given
a chance to play. The game was
hardly under way when the Alameda
county lads scored. Mission seemed I'M
able to stem the tide of defeat and at
the conclusion of the first half Mission
was apparently beaten.
Forbes, Armstrong and Mackie were
in the limelight for Berkeley, having
two tries each to their credit Crane.
Corgiak and Clark also pushed the ball
over the oppositions line.
The punting of Austin was one of
the features of the game. He kicked
accurately and ran up 10 points for
his team. He sent the ball between
the goal poles on five occasions.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. Pecke. McMnllen. Lalley,
.f1&4 ~ 1-%- Io,n md Crhric anSor for
wards; Hall. Armstrong. Mckay. Middleton, Ed
wards. Paladini and Shelley. backs
Berkeley-yilas. Baronidis, E. Hardy. Fl.
Hardy Howard. Brown. Crane, Doyle, Stanley.
Michels. Van Harren. Lindsey and Rule. for
wards; Corgiak and Gibbs backs; Austin. Clark.
Knowles. fve-eighths; Maekie and Mitchum,
three -nuarters: Eleinschmidt and Klonton. wings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
PROBLEMS OF AVIATION
STUDIED CENTURIES AGO
Leonardo da Ninci, Artist, Made
Model AerOpIanes

Il is far cry in time and space be-
tween the building Of the Campanile or
Florence, decreed in 1884, and the avi-
iation meet at Brunots island Yet
most interesting article in the current
Nineteenth Century on Leonardo da
Nincl and the science Of flight shows
an intimate connection, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch. Among the has reliefs
around the base Of the tower de-
signed by Giotto was one representing
the mythical Daedalus trying his wings.
From a study of this work as art
Ia Ninci appears TO have progressed
10 scientific study of the flight OF
birds and its reproduction by man. A
bird. he reasoned, is an instrument
working according to mathematical law
within the capacity Of man to repro
duce. lacking only the life of the bird,
which he himself must supply. Da
Ninci set himself 10 solve the prob
lem by studying, first. the resistance
Of air. the anatomy Of the birds and
the uses of wings and tails. His con-
illusions are remarkable in view Of the
present aerOplane and its principles of
operation He understood the substi-
tuition Of planes for wings. The up
ward slant Of the planes in rising ano
downward in descent he deduced from
observation Of birds. The use of the
tail and the lowering or raising Of the
similarly clear 10 him. The gliding
descent with the motor shut off was
paraueIed in his notes from the per-
Torrance Of birds The running OF
leaping start into the air was likewise
noted
But perhaps most notable was his
suggestion Of the present motor. His
last model. in 1905, included a cog
wheel mechanism to be worked by the
aviator to simulate the beating of the
wings. Small paper models illustrated
in his writings are the foundation for
the claim that Leonardo was the in
Ventor Of the screw propeller and there
can be no doubt that he considered its
application to aerial navigation. If he
had had the petrol motor he might
have forestalled the Wrights and Cur
Kisses 400 years. Even in material sug-
gested there is a forecast of the aero
plane Of today. Linen made alright
with starch and stout canes were indi-
Gated for the framework and planes.
But even IN those days Leonardo ex-
perienced the fate of Langley One
sarcastic commentator said: Leon
ardo da Vinci attempted TO fly, but he
was not successfuI; he was a great
PAINTER. Yet in the light of accom-
plishment since he seems to have been
almost within reach Of a. greater fame
as one who foresaw, though dimly
the principles that were ultimately tc
give man mastery Of the air.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
CIRCUS GETS ITS
SHARE OF PEOPLE
Many Break Away From Merry
Streets to See Clever
Entertainment

1t may have seemed as if every per-
son in San Francisco was out throwing
confetti last night, but there was a
multitude seated comfortably under
the great canvas of Barnum & Baileys
circus al Twelfth and Market streets,
nevertheless. While the automobiles
sereeched past, cowbel1s noisily
cianked, and the din of the merry
makers without continued, the. great
est snow on earth went on to the en-
Joyment of young and old.
Although the three rings of the cir
Gus were kept constantly busy with
acrobatics, bare back riding and other
things, the show was not too compli-
Gated with variety of acts going on
at once TO confuse the mind and de-
tract from the enjoyment. OF course.
the clowns were there as they always
will be-, with their laughable pranks.
Tightrope walking that made the
breath catch; tumbling, fast and furi
Gus, that seemed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
less exhibitions that thrilled and held
the audience spellbound, were a part
of last nights bill.
The, greatest feature of all, the ami
mails, must not be overlooked. strange
numes, made up of rs and us, labelling
stranger beasts from far away jungIes.
were there. Grunts, hoarse snorts
believing, whinnying, and a thousand
other sounds told of the great collec-
ton OF animals gathered from the re-
mote corners of the world. There
seemed to be rothing missing from the
elephant to the ape.
Barnum & Bailey's show is filled with
many new acts that surpass all former
ones Feats of danger and daring fol-
low one another is rapid succession.
Even the clowns have a repertoire
wholly new
Inc numbers go on with zip and
snap that makes the evening pass all
100 quickly 1t is a circus, a real circus
and one that should not he overloolrad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

who has been the star attraction for
more than five years with the famous
Ohlmeyer band at Coronado.
This will be the last day of the ex
hibit and arrangements have been
made to handle a phenomenal crowd
All the exhibitors viii move next week
to Oakland where California City will
again come into existence a week from
Monday. The Oakland exhibit will be
held on the entire ground and mezza-
nine floors of the Braley Grote furni-
ture store near the postof1ce. The
floor space has been donated by the
Oakland chamber of commerce. To
the exhibition at Oakland will be added
numerous booths brought from the
California state fair a Sacramento, as,
well as booths from Oakland and
Berkeley manufacturers who were not
represented at the exposition in this
city,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SIp0Gli glhflas
On Sports

BOSTON, Sept s.-Golfers from the north.
east south and west reached the Brooklne
country club today to- prepare for the national
championship which will be played next week.
The snotable players arriving today were the
Chicago contingent, headed by Champion Robert
Gardner (who will defend his title), H. Chand-
Ter Egan and Charles Evans
Ell PASo, Sept. 9.-Edward Ryan,. a well
known horseman, is dead here His identity
was not known until yesterday, when number
OF messages came from friends In various parts
OF the country ordering the undertakers to give
him decent burial. The deceased came here
for his health from New York He was known
on all the big tracks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
CHINESE ARE MARKET
GARDENERS OF MEXICO
Celestial Colonies Use Primitive
Methods of Native Land

Consul Alexander V. Dye of Nogales
says that considerable market gar
dening is carried on by irrigation in
the valleys of the Mexican state of
Sonora, near the principal towns. Most
of this is done by colonies of Chinese
who practice the primitive methods
used by their ancestors in China, even
to wooden plows, which are occasion
ally seen. The industry of raising
vegetables for markets of the United
States is also growing rapidly in that
part of Mexico. especially farther
south in the Yaqui river valley.