davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
LIVE STOCK WILL
BRING GOOD PRICES

TUCSON. April 2s.--Chargcd with
are that the prive nt live stock I'm
this part OF Arizont is not likely to
go down much this summer. Middle
States and Eastern cattle are now
coming into market. and il is not
likely that the buyers here for pack
ing houses n that part of the coun-
try will continue in the market much
beyond the middle of May If any;
but their places will be taken by
coast buyers and the price of stock
on foot ( snot likely 10 go much be-
low cents, not az al below S475
which has been about the bottom the
past winter season.
George Hoskins. who has been
buying for the Denver Packing com
Many all winter. expects TO ship five
carloads. 140 head. sunday morning.
F. J. Brown Of Gallup, New Mexi-
co. shipped on Wednesday OF this
week 35 head OF grown stock and ten
calves bought Of ?. l. CriswelI OF
Phoenix
Ed Farr viii ship today two car
loads OF grown stock from Charles
Hazleton's ranch to Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Joe Kalieh. April u. consigned 10
Kansas City six carloads. mostly
from Henry Hammel and Wr. r.
/, Black of Buckeye and Louis Degan
Is preparing a shipment to Denver.
Most of the stock going out from
this point. the past winter season.
has gone at five cents.
AS the population that wants cat
tie TO eat is constantly and rapidly
growing in this SETON the ranges are
rapidly disappearing and homegrown
alfalfa cattleare absorbed by the dairy
ing industry about as rapidly as they
are produced or brought in, the indi-
cations are all for continued scarcity
Of beef cattle and consequently good
prices. varied but little by other con-
ditions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
MANY COMPLAINTS
AGAINST fEAGLES

TUCSON. April 25.--Charged with
appropriating public money TO his
own use. George A. Feagles. former
city pounemaster. is in Jail, await
ing an examination before Judge Hin
son Thomas en- a felony charge.
According to a number of com
plants which have been made to
City Clerk Welch Feagles committed
many Irregularities while in Office
through his alleged failure to turn
into the city treasury the receipts
of his Office and it is not improbable
that additiona' charges win be made
against him within a short time.
Feagles' arrest yesterday came as
the result OF a warrant sworn out
against him by A. y. Hetherington,
charging him with appropriating for
his own use the sum of 50, which
should have been turned into the city
treasury
Several months ago while Hether-
instou was out of the city. Feagles
impounded a horse and colt belong
ing to him The animals we're later
sold to a local livery stable for S12
50. According 10 the pound regula
tlon. 50 Of this omunt should have
been turned into the city treasury
to be held for period of SIX months
and to be turned over to the owner
of the stock, IL he appeared in that
time. No record of any such money
having ever been turned IN can b.
found al the city treasurer's office.
Upon returning TO this city ana
finding that the animals had been
impounded and sold. HetheriDgton
went o Feagles and made inquiry re-
garding tne proceeds of the sale. II
Is claimed that Feagles agreed to re
turn the money which he should
have turned into the city treasury
but later declined to do so. A war
rant for Feagles' arrest was then
sworn out by Hetherington and he
was placed in custody.
Feagles was arraigned before Judge
Hinson Thomas yesterday. His bal
was fixed at see. but he was unable
to give the necessary surety on his
bond he was locked up IN jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
.HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Constitution Above Law.

Magistrate heruocnan walked past a
police station just Ia time to see four
red faced policemen dragging one
drunken Swede TO port lie was oD
viousiy a Scanda ahooviaD and as OBJ
visuSiy Intoxicated. He sang berserk
war songs as ne oatIled tine cOppers
left aud right and. white hair and pale
eyes and all. was a man of might
Kernochan observed the struggle with
doormaE bad to come out and add
propulsive power before they got the
Scandinavian landed. Next morning
Kernochan mounted the bench at .
O'clock The first man TO appear be
fore him was tue fighting Swede OF
the night before. neat and trim. eyes
clear. color ruddy. not bit the worse
for wear.
"Ay Iink Ay ben lettie bit stewed
last night" said the Swede fraDkiy
Dep copper say Az have a case of
tinhats But Ay feet bully dis har
morning Ay no mean to gat full
How much did you drinky' asked
Kernochan in interest
"Ay tink Ay drink four quart yisky."
said the Swede. But Ay can't tell
Ay no keep count after fourth bottle"
"DoD't you feel bad at aIlT" asked
Kernochan.
Ne" said the Swede. "Vhy should
Az feel bad1 Coppers hit me a lertle
on day head. but Ay do not mind that
Ay guess maybe Ay ben noisy"
Doesn't your head ache at all"
asked the magistrate--not even a lit
tie bits'
why. no." said the Swede. "Ay not
dreenk enough to make may bead
ache Ay yoost ben happy"
Dismissed. said kernochan. lean
I ing bis head on bis hands. mo penal
ties the law could enforce would touch
a man with your constitution"
Tank you." said the Swede-
Don't thank me-" said kernochan
Thank hea aven.'-New York Cor Gin
cinnati Times Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
Had the Habit.

II understand that all star cast was
rather ianguid"
''Yes. They played poorly for stars.
Even the life they put into the mob
scene was accidental and came about
merely through each of them trying to
grab the center of the stage.-PhiladeI-
mia Bulletin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27

NoGALES. Ariz-., April 2s.-Hal-
leys Comet is visible in this section
abcuf O'Clock in the morning 10
the naked eye in the eastern horizon
WORK has been begun on the Sis
ter's Academy north Of the Catholic
church. and win be rapidly pushed
TO completion for the opening Of the
fail term Of school.
The constructin OF the new Tour
neil block on the corner of Elias q
international streets has been com
uaenoed by Contractor Parsons.
Mesdames John Mcintyre and Phil
Herold entertained a large number
~ friends at the home OF Mrs. Nc
lntyre or Elm street on Friday
afternoon. Bridge Whist and dain-
IN refreshments served to make
plea sureable afternoon Tor an par
ticipaats
Beginning with the last evening
Tor cards at the Santa Cruz club.
the club will give elegant prizes for
the highest score in series Of
bridge whist games.
Ben Sneed ana v J. Hysham, who
have purchased several thousand
head Of cattle in Mexico are in No
gales attending TO the crossing OF a
900 head lot al this port
A z Garcia OF Pasadena. Cal. is
IN Nogales on mining business.
c. n. Gardiner OF BlandisviIle. III.
lresideat Of the Four Metals Mining
Co Is In the city registered at the
Montezuma
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Gattrel OF Hua-
chuca were on business in Nogales
recently.
J. Z .McKeel. c. w Moss and Leo
Gale. we're a bunch of FL Paso peo-
pie registered at the Montezuma last
week
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Partridge. NH
Ing investors from California. have
returned from a business trip to So
nora.
Dr. Rogers Of Tucson. assisted By
DR. Gustetter and Minniaga No
gales performed an operation FOR
appendicitis on J. j. Raphael. Sr al
the St. Joseph's hospital last week.
Judge n. Marstellar was bust
ness visitor to Patagonia one day
recently.
captain Stephen OConnor has
been removed to Coehise county to
await his trial for the murder OF
DR.. A. s. Russell. which was trans
ferred to that county on change Of
venue.
-Four cars of oranges and four cars
of tomatoes passed throughNogales
a few days since.
A D. Nanny OF Douglas. who for
merly was with the Washingto-
Trading Co. OF Nogales and Pata
sonis. is in the city registered at th'
Montezuma.
Major r. P. O'Connor, L. s a
was in Nogaies from Fl. Huachucs
for a few days recently.
ar. and Mrs. J. NJ Erski1e o.
Globe are in the city. guests at the
National hotel.
T. R. Littlefield, ~ and G. White
stone. and H. 5. Wright OF Tucsor
we're guests at Nogales hotels this
week
Mrs | Burgoon has returned from
Phoenix where she went 70 represent
the Manzanita lodge at the Arizons
meeting OF the Rebekah degree OF the
odd Fellows.
A. C. Bernard proprietor Of tbs
hotcl Alsin. at Gusymss was IN ths
city recently.
Mss BiEnle Duffy. the trained
nurse. has returned from a profes
aioaaI call several days since.
Thieves entered the home OF Mr.
aad M-5. Fraak Fitch on West Craw
ford street one evening recently
during their absence and made way
aifh scversI articles Of value.
ilrs. P. J. Mcintyre and children
I've LETT for Les Angeles where
tbev VIII take up their resicc-ce fol
tae future.
George Mcintyre, deputy county
recorder viii join his parents in Los
ANGELES n May and enter 4 business
co-e-e II tA1t city. Ir. Mclntyr'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
HAvgE STREET CAR BANDIT

SAN JOSE, April 2s-chas
Chieftel. who confessed to the mur-
der OF Night Watchman Whybark Of
Santa Clara, was identified today by
Conductor Fitzgerald. Of San Fran
cisco. as the man who held up a
car near Preside on the night OF
January 16 last. and shot AID killed
Motorman Fred Smith. Fred Wag-
ner. a witness TO the holdup and
shooting. will also be brought TO iden-
tify the prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27

Crabbe-He's the meanest fellow ]
ever met
Goodley-At any rate. he's success
full. He has taken advantage of his
opportunities.
Crabbe- Yes. and | guess his oppor-
tunities were small. which is another
sign of his meanness.-Cathoiic stand
ard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
ponaId'. ult;matum.

Little DoDaId was taken on a visit.
and by some inadvertence his night
gown was not packed The hostess
kindly provided substitute from the
wardrobe Of her own little girl Don
aid put II on under much protest. es-
pecially since the elders poked little
fun at him for having TO wear girls
nightgown.
The fun at his expense was Kept up
IN the morning until the little fellow
turned in Indignation to bis mother
and said:
Mamma. I'll never wear a girls
mighty again. I'll sleep perfectly raw
first. "-Woman's Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by a medicine which
like Chamber ans Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe 20 take. Sold by
all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
Only Fair.

~We shall have 20 reject your appli-
cation for life insurance" says the
agent
I'D like to know why" replies the
applicant
We'll. the examining physician says
you are twice as fat as you should be %
"AIl right I'll be fair. You insure
half OF me. and I'll let the other half
take It's chances. Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27

FHIl' FIas IfIHcIcss CNCusr'
Judge am led TO understand you
stole the watch of the doctor who had
just written a prescription for you at
the free disPensary. What have you
TO say to this charger
Prisoner Well. your honor. 1 found
myself In a desperate quandary. His
prescription said "a spoonful every
hour" and | had no timepiece.-New
York Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
A Great Question.

Church-Named the kid yet?
Gotham-Nope.
why not?'
We'll. wife's got a rich uncle. and
so have l."
why don't you toss up a cent.
then 2"
That wouldn't decide which has the
most money. y."-YonkeFs Statesman
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
The Herald.

Bluebird-Are you going to be the
harbinGer OF spring2
Robin What's the use? They have a
gasoline bird now.-JEdge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-27
So Different.

Mrs. Uppersett takes such great in
t,rest In her baby"
"Yes; she says she was delightfully."-
surprised when IL came. as she mad
obtained her ideas about babies from
the comic supplements. you know
Puck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

The growth of the automobile in
dustly the world over and the advanc-
ed rank the United States has taken
in this manufacturing field are shown
in a special compilation just published
by the department of commerce and
labor. The statistics given do not deal
with the total value of the manufac-
turers of automobiles, but the total ex-
ports of the leading nations, but this
serves as well to show the gains made
in the industry.
The leading nations engaged in the
manufacture and sale of the automo.
biles are France, the United States,
Great Britain, Italy and Germany, in
the order named. The exports of auto
mobiles and their parts from these
five countries have increased from 3d.
600, 900 in 1902 to more than S45,000,-
600 in 1909 This is an increase of 400
per cent. The exports from the United
States alone during this period in
creased from S1,000,000 to S5,500,000, a
gain of $50 per cent, SO it, may be seen
that the United States has made big
ger gains in it's foreign fields than
have the other nations.
In the four years from 1906 to 1909,
inclusive, imports OF automobiles aS-
gregated $16,000000. In that same
period the United States exported an
tomobiles to the value of $25,000,000,
an excess of exports over imports OF
| S9,G00,0 900. OF the sS,600,000 worth of
automobiles shipped from the United
| States to foreign countries last year
nearly $2,500,000 went to British North
America, and 100000 went to Great
| Britain; SS46,136 to France and large
number to other countries in continent
! tai Europe.
Every year the imports of automo
biles into this country have shown q
falling off, while the exports to Other
countries have shown corresponding
gain. The United States was slow tc
enter this industry in earnest but
now that it is in it, it seems deter
mined to get to the top.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
ROASTING SOUTHERN IOWA.

The Joint meeting of the boosters OIL
the Ottumwa and Seymour Commercial
associations at Seymour last nlght was
an unqualified success. The Ottulh-
vans went to Seymour to get pettef
acquainted with the Seymour boosters.
Tbev found them an enthusiastic BODY
of hustlers who have faith IN thelt
city. are proud of their state, ana VINO
feel that southern Iowa mas ad-
yantages SURPRISING those OF any otnef
section.
Southern Iowa is rich in natural re-
sources in the extent Of its manu-
features and the fertility OF its sou.
What it needs is to get together, 10
fall, southern Iowa, work for soutn-
ern Iowa and push southern Iowa.
Meetings such as that at Seymour last
night where the boosters OF the two
cities get acquainted and eXchanee
ideas will do much to cement the rlght
kind of spirit of cooperation
The Ottumwa boosters believe that
all southern Iowa has interests in COM
mon that can be advanced by co-opera-
five efforts. They feel that anything
advancing the interests of Ottumwa adj
vances the interests of southern Iowa
as we'll and that any gains that south
ern Iowa makes will be shared by all
tho cities and towns in this section OF
the state.
step toward bringing the boosters
Of southern Iowa together was taken
at Seymour last night. There should
be future meetings of similar nature
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
WHAT WATT THOUGHT OF KNOTT


Four customers had called that
morning. The dealer reflected that
the order by mail would probably
take time; so, going to the long dis
lance telephone. he got his favorite
iobber on the wire. This conversation
ensued:
Hello. Is this the Retailers Sup
ply company"
Eyes"
who's talking?'
Watt"
What is your name?'
WYATT is my name.
Yes. What is your name
MY name is Watt-Charles Watt =
ooh. Charles Watt. Well. Watt.
send me this order on this moons eX-
press" (Here he reads order.)
"All right. Are you Schott?"
mo; I'm ~ot shot nor half shot
81 mean. are you John Schott?'
mo I'm Knott
We'll. then. what is your name?"
will Knott
''Whv won't you?"
"Uht My name is William Knott of
Knoxville | want that order sent out
on todav's noon express, sure.
Certainly Knott. Good-by.
And Knott went back to the counter
wondering whether Watt said lie
would or not, or what
But he got the goods.-San Fran
cisco Star.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

rounded up sufficiently to cause the
once a grade is established and the
roads become settled and compact
they should not be disturbed except
to such an extent as is necessary
to keep them in proper graded condi-
ton The most successful method Of
surface work upon the roads seems to
be that of the use of the drag. Syste-
matte dragging following each rain or
the softening Of the roads for any rea-
son should be adopted.
One of the worst objections of our
system of road making in this state
has been the entrusting of the work to
unskilled and unframed road super
visors In order that proper grades
may be established and a proper sys-
tenn of drainage instituted the services
of a competent engineer ought to be
had and this believe can be done
with little or no added expense to the
counties by abolishing the Office OF
county surveyor and establishing that
of county engineer. The services OF
such an official can be had not only
for road building but for general
drainage purposes and for the general
supervision and construction OF
bridges. A portion of the work at least
now done as county work by the
boards OF supervisors might better be
entrusted to a competent engineer and
the saving from this source together
with the competition now received by
the county surveyor would be sufficient
to provide without added expense OF
a county engineer.
While there are many other
features of road building that ought tt
be considered | am, nevertheless, o.
| the opinion that the above suggestions
should command our immediate atten
ton and that our endeavor to secure
| better roads in the state ought to be
along the lines above suggested first
With the right kind of road super
j vision and road work | believe tina
our people would be greatly surprise
in the Improvement that might bt
made in our dirt roads in this state.
| Governor CARROTS plan is worthy o
careful consideration. The men whit
fill office as county surveyors in Iowa
are practical engineers who would b.
able to render valuable services i
placed in charge of the road work il
their county and if held responsible
for the quality of work done in tn
county. The great trouble under tn
present plan is that there is no on
officer who can be held responsible
for the road work, or the lack Of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
EDISON ON THE FUTURE.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventive
genius, has taken a look into the flu
ture. Writing in the Independent, he
says:
There is much ahead of us. We
don't know what gravity is; neither
do we know the nature of heat, light,
and electricity, though we handle
them little. We are only animals,
We are coming out Of the dog-stage
and getting a glimpse of our environ
ment We don't know, we just suspect
few things. 1t will take an enormous
evolution Of our brains to, bring us
anywhere. Our practice of shooting one
another in war is proof that we are
still animals. The makeup of our So
ciety is hideous.
Communication with other worlds
, has been suggested. think we, had
better stick to this world and find out
| something about it before we call UP
our neighbors. They might make us
ashamed Of ourselves.
| art will be increased and distribut-
! ed as we emerge more and more from
the dog-stage Society will have to stop
! this whisky business, which is like
| throwing sand in the bearings of a
steam engine. In 200 years. by the
cheapening Of commodities, the ordin
airy laborer will live as we'll rs man
does now with a 100000 annual in
come. Automatic machinery and scien
ttfic agriculture will bring about this
result
Edison believes that there will be
no manual labor in the factories of the
future, that the workers will be mere
( ly superintendents watching the ma
chinery to see that it works right
Less and less, he says, will man be
used as an engine, or as a horse, ant
his brain will be employed to benef
himself and his fellows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
cARRoLL,s ROAD PLAN.

Governor Carroll, addressing the
farmers institute at Alden, suggested
n plan by which every county in the
state can secure with little additional
expense the services of practical en-
eineer to supervise the road work IN
his county Governor Carroli's plan
is TO take the road work out OF the
hands of unframed road supervisors
and place practical man in charge
This can be done, he says, by abolish
ing the office of county surveyor ana
establishing that of county engineer.
He would give this officer charge OF
the road work.
The governor believes it is possible
that we may be able to inaugurate
nlans for the building of some perma-
nent roads in the state, or at least
starting some permanent road i'm
movements, but he thinks our first
efforts should be directed toward get
ting better results from the eXpend-
iture of the funds which are collect
ed under the present statutes. Ex-
planning his plan, he says
We are expanding in the state for
road and bridge purposes something
like s5,000,000. l think it would be
conceded that much of that money is
being spent in sort of hap-hazard
way and that the best results are not
obtained. If we can establish some
systematic method of road building
and road work I am quite sure that 1t
will be a great benefit to the state.
Three things at least are essential in
the construction of dirt roads
assainage, grading and dragging. Dur
ing the season of the year when our
rains, are infreqIlent our dirt roads be
come packed aid solid so that there
* nothing better and if the waite,
could be kept off of them there would
he no difficulty about having goo1
dirt roads all the year around, SO thai
one very important feature in the con
struction of dirt roads is to provide
adequate drainage. Thing can be use6
in most parts of the state successful!
and | think ought 10 be used in con
nection with drainage of our highways
After adequate drainage is provided
teen the roads should De graded ane
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
CHAPTER Nv.
TRUxToN rREspAssEs.

TRUXTON TRESPASSES.
%WS HERE was a sparkle in Kings
III eyes as he struck out across
M town after breakfast the next
morning. He burst in upon
Mr.. Hobbs at Cooks.
Say, Hobbs, how about the castle
today-in an hour, say? Can you take
party Of one rubbernecking this
morning? want you to get me into
the castle grounds today and show me
where the duchesses dawdle and the
countesses cavort."
"Of course, sir. you understand there
are certain parts of the park not open
to the public. The grotto and the play
grounds and the Basin Of Venus
"I'll not trespass, so don't fidget.
Hobbs. I'll be here for you at TO-"
Truxton hurried to the square and
across 1t to the shop of the armorer,
not forgetting. however, to look about
in some anxiety for the excellent
Dangloss, who might. for all he knew.
be shopping in the neighborhood.
Spantz was at the rear of the shop
talking to customer. The girl was be,
hind the counter. dressed for the street
She came quickly out to him. a dis
turbed expression in her face. AS he
DOTTED his hat the smile left his lips
He saw that she had been weeping.
You must not come here Mr.. King
she said hurriedly In low tones. Take
your broadsword this morning. and
| please. for my sake. do not come again
II may not explain why am asking
| you to do this
"Just minute. please" he interrupt
ed. 1--WE heard your story from Baror
Dangloss. Are you in trouble? Dr.
you need friends. Miss PlatanovaT
1.-THE baron has told you all abou
me?" She smiled sadly Alas. b.
has only told you what he knows. Blu
It should be sufficient There is nc
place in my life for you or any one
else ThereFne can be. Do yor
question me? 1 can say no more
Now must be gone. IL have warn
ed you. Do not come again"
j She sllnped into the street and wa!