davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Joseph Gordon. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the administrative with the
Will annexed of the estate Of Joseph
Gordon. deceased. TO the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publicat-
ton of this notice to the said admin
estratrix at the Office OF Neaie and
Suffer, attorneys at law. Bisbee Ari-
zona. the same being the rlaoe for
the transaction OF the business OF
said estate, in said County OF Co
chise.
ELIZABETH GORDON.
Administrative. with viii annexed.
OF the estate OF Joseph Gordon. de-
ceased.
Dated this LIST day of June. 1910.
First publication June 3. 1919.
s33
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
VISITS SHELTERS

DOUGLAS, June 9-(SpeciaL)-
Mr.. Howard, who has charge of the
big smelling plant OF the American
Smelling and Refining company at
Garfield, Utah, arrived in Douglas
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
visiting the copper smelters in this
city. He is acquainted with Messrs.
Lee, Rutherford and LeGrand OF the
Copper Queen company, all Of whom
have visited the Garfield plant in the
past.
Mr.. Howard stated that his com
pany is now running neck and neck
with the Copper Queen in the mat
ter Of copper production. He viii
visit other smelling plants in the ter
ritory before returning TO Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
SENATORS AND THE PRINCIPLE
OF DIRECT ELECTION

An unofficial poll discloses the
interesting fact that thirty-three
United States senators favor the di-
rect election system as against four.
teen who are opposed to it. Fifteen
senators were unpolled through alb
sence. while fifteen others preferred
to say nothing until they shall know
which way the political cat is likely
to jump.
The direct election Of senators is as
certain to come as the sunrise. al
though ii may take a long time TO
procure the necessary constitutional
amendment Il viii come because 81
is part OF the new charter OF democ-
racy that IL being slowly complied.
The direct nomination OF senators is
already in force in several states. but
il is a question Of agreement rather
than OF law, and is therefore always
liable to violation by excessive pill
zeal zeal
senator Chamberlain, of Oregon. for
example. was directly nominated at
a primary. but for a time ii looked
doubtful if the legislature would rat
ify the popular choice although it
was pledged 10 do SO. Direct nomi-
nations and direct elections must be
made parts of the fundamental law.
The essence of democracy is a
direct control By the people over the
machinery Of legislation. There can
be no such direct control so long As
United States senators are chosen by
an intermediary body This weak
link Of the present system must be
strengthened.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
NEXT INSURGENT
OUTBREAK.

For an administration that was
scheduled to be quite, peaceful and
almost uneventful. the first year Of
the TAFT regime has been anything
but Hat, stale and Improbable u
sensations.
Vow on the eve OF the return OF
president Roosevelt further com
plicadons and upheaveIs are expected
10 occur. the nature and extent Of
which appear in differeat light
every day.
No story is too Wild or improbable
for The political spectators to con
eoes with the intrepid Colonel as
INC foundation stone. Reports OF the
organization Of a new national un
iveraty. Of which be IS 70 be the
seod. follow the next day the an
noanSement that Theodore Roosevelt
IS slated 70 succeed Chsuncey y
Depew as senator from New York.
The latest announeement-name'
and dates mentioned is that Coione
Roosevelt is in thorough sympath!
with the house Insurgents in thei
fight on Senator Cannon. Animate'
BY this thought and in hopes o
bringing him actively to their aid
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
WATER OFFICE LOCATION

Since the meeting OF the city coun-
ell. at which it was suggested that
the water compassion obtain Offices
and possibly purchase the building
adjoining the city hall ;here has
been some comment on. the location
at this point and suggestions that a
better location could be obtained In
this connection it has been suggested
that the commission could not dc
better than purchase two lots belong
ing to the Elks on F avenue NORTH
of Tenth street and directly opposite
the Churacahua club.
1t is claimed by the advocates Of
such a location that a large majority
of those who call at the water Office.
TO pay bills re women. that the loca
ton on Tenth street is not so centra
/ or convenient for them as would b.
a location further east and that tn
Ineighborhood through which they hav'
to pass in going to and from the cit,
haH or the building adjacent to It
not so pleasant for them 10 visit a
would be a location on F avenue
near Tenth street. It is also urge
that the growth Of the CITY is genei
/ thy tending to the east, that F ave
nue. VIII become more and more tn
central and convenient location eae
year and that lots in that locatio
will increase in value more tina
( those to the west OF G avenue.
( It is understood that the Elks ar
B quite willing to consider an offer 70
two OF their lots and that they wOul
still have ample room left for such
home as they propose to build.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
WILL LAY CORNER
STONE ON FOURTH

It is practically settled that the
cornerstone of the Pioneer home
in Prescott will be laid on the Fourth
of July.
Governor Sloan Will participate in
the ceremony by dedicating the home
to the cause of the Hassayamper
This suggestion was made to the
executive Wednesday afternoon BY
Major Doran. who will in the next
few days assume the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the institution. It met with the
hearty approval 'of the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
BROWNE JURY COMPLETE

CHICAGO, June 9.-The jury that
will try the case against Leo O'Neill
Browne. Of Ottawa. legislative minor
ity leader. charged with bribery in
connection with the election OF Sen
ator Lorimer, was compile Ell today
Judge McSurley then adjourned court
until Monday, when the first wiJuess
viii take the stand. II is rumoreC
that Brownies counsel will make
an appeal to the federal cours to
stay the trial. States Attorney Way
man is counting on no further de
lays.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
PLATINUM STOLEN
From UNIVERSITY

Platinum valued at $500 has been
stolen from the chemistry department
OF The University of Arizona at Tue
son. The theft OF the articles was dis
covered several days ago and an ef-
fort has been made TO locate the
burglar or burglars The matter
has now been turned over to the
sherilPs ofice and the university
offers a reward for information
leading 10 the arrest and conviction
Of the guilty person
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

The next thing in order is the
free scayanger service promised the
residents OF Bisbee by the new city
ADMINISTRATION. The adjustment of
this free service by the democratic
council we believe was responsible
for the defeat Of that parry IN the
recent city election. The republicans
promised 10 Immediately give the
people of Bisbee free scavanger ser
vice. Let's have it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
HAsTY ACTION.

The action OF Actins Governor
Young during the absence Of Govern
or Sloan from the territory, in
eommunting the death sentence inn
posed by a Jury in Graham county
on a young man named waddili and
sentencing him, TO fifteen years in
The penitentiary. has occasioned a
great deal of comment throughout
The territory.
We believe the action was hasty
and not justified by the testimony
adduced at the trial. We are no.
informed whether or not the appIica
ton for pardon was ever presented
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

Yes. the statehood bill has been
sidetracked. The railroad bill Is out
Of the way and the friends" OF state
hood are willing to have 1t wait untn
other measures are disposed Of It
seems that we have heard Of these
same friends" beforehand We know
TO what party they belong. This is
New Mexico's reward for getting
down on her knees to such little gods
as Beverage. Hitchcock. Bursum.
Bull" Andrews. ct als-Tribune Cit
izen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
CLEAVELAND WILL
BE BANK CASHIER

J. Fred Cleaveland. the highly eff
.cient and popular private secretary OF
Governor Sloan is going 10 retire
from public life and take the position
Of cashier Of the newly organized
Union Bank & Trust company at
Phoenix.
To accompany him in the business
Of the bank Mr. II. b. Wilkinson will
accept the position of president OF
the institution.
Mr.. Harry l. Shedd viii accept the
place OF assistant cashier He is a
very able bank man and the new
bank VIII be strongly differed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

the insurgents. or 'progressiyes, {"
have scheduled another ghost dance
to celebrate the return OF the
African traveller.
1t will be either just before, OF
just at the time of. or just after the
Colonel lands in New York Insur-
gent representative admit having
received COMMUNICATIONS urging
them to be on the dock when he
steps ashore
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
CEsfOcRAcYS
CHANCE

Great interest IS being manifested
hy TIE newspapers Of the country in
ngurins out the chances OF various
democrats in securing the next presi-
dental nomination. The field is an
smrle one for most interesting specu-
laton. and is also instrumental in
bringing to light much unknown po-
liicai history
Yet TO the democrats OF the land
there is something far more import
ant than the wrangling over the mer-
its ana dement's Of the different men
proposed for presidential honors. The
coming fali viii witness elections
throughout many states OF The coun-
try and the result OF those elections
30 decide whether or not TIE next
consress Of the United States is 20
ahead and have every chance Of win
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Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT IS
GIVING WORRY
TO PARTY MEN
Fears That He vii Not En-
doSe the Taft AdminiStra-
ton Grows As Time for Ar
rival NearS

WASHINGTON. June s.-Those
who believe Theodore Roosevelt will
not enaorse the Taft administrator
are increasing in number.
There is t&ch new icircunlstan7
tial evidence 10 sustain this view. In
the first place the ex-president has
accepted an invitation TO be the guest
Of honor at a dinner to be given in
New York on JUNE % BY Robert
Collier. the publisher OF the maya
zine which has been carrying on such
relentless warfare against Baniuger
and tbe Taft administration. II is
conf1nded by the insurgents that Mr..
Roosevelt ccnsenting to be known as
the guest of the publisher was equiv
alent to putting the mark of his APP
prevail gainst the the TAFT cabinet
member.
Roosevelt has sigrified his inten-
lion of meeting Representatives Fish
of Massachusetts and Murdoch of
Kansas soon after his arrival on
American soil. Both are insurgents.
But the regulars persist Roosevelt
| Is with them. Vice President Sher-
man, in his recent address before the
Citizens Industrial Association at st.
Louis. said: Roosevelt will undoubt
eddy mike several speeches during
ie campaign, and in these speeches
he will endorse the tariff law and
win endorse Mr.. Taft IN every partic-
ulsr"
The republican congressional com
mittee is sending this view OF the
| situation to all parts of the country
although there is nothing TO justify
1t.
To the writer. the signs of the times
read thht Roosevelt cannot afford to
indorse the Taft administration The
price the ex-president would be com
PEELED to pay for such an indiscredol
would be a large portion of his pres
ent popularity From the standpoint
Of the historian. such finale to ri.
career would do great damage.
President Taft has worked fSsnd il
hand with Aldrich, Cannon. and tn,
exposed and discredited BaIif.g ger
: Roosevelt cannot endorse Taft with
2 ont endorsing Taft's associates in gov
/ eminent. Endorsement OF this Grove
would be even more than the grea
popularity of Theodore Roosevelt
could stand.
The Taft administration is discred
tied with the country at least to IN,
extent that it is dominated by mel
like Aldrich. who in turn are domin
ated By the greedy corporate inter
ests. President Taft has made Al
drich's cause his own
The president is undoubtedly beinl
fooled
Just keep cool and stick to Al
drich. he is being advised by mel
like Guggenhein, Stephenson of Mass
achusetts. The feeling against Al
drich will soon blow over. and thei
the grumbling against the admins
tration will turn TO hearty commenda
ton"
The president apparently. believe
this brand Of philosophy. He is stick
ing to Aldrich. He is waiting, hoping
that the tide OF adverse public sent
ment viii change.
But he viii ont abandon Boss Al
rich; indeed he could not if he would
Therefore the cause of the presiden
is as much lost cause as is that o
| Aldrich.
Ex-president Roosevelt has nevei
made it a practice to champion caus
Is that are lost, ard it is almost i'm
possible for the insurgents 70 beIiev,
that he will begin at this late day
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
Candidates should get busy
Nominating petitions must be flied
by July 27th.

The city of Bisbee was receiving
some revenue from the red light dis
trict by means of lieence tax under
the Neale administration but this was
abolished on the opinion Of the dis
trict attorney that such a license was
Illegal The new city attorney Of
Bisbee is also Assistant District At
torney. The question OF raising
light district viii be a problem which
the city attorney Of Bisbee can argue
with the Assistant District Attorney
OF the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

Bisbee should find a great deal
of satisfaction in the thought that
our big copper companies can produce
copper and continue the operation
of the mines in this district long after
other companies in Arizona have
been forced to suspend on account
OF the high cost OF production.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
BUY YOUR CALIFORNIA TickET
, AS FAR AS PiZMo BEACH

The ideal pleasure resort OF all
Coast Beaches on the Pacific Coast.
Situated in San Luis Obisp0 County
California. half way between San
Francisco and Los Angeles on the
Southern Pacific Coast Line. Five
rains daily from Los Angeles. First
class hotel. Tent City in connection.
Pleasure and comfort and ali kinds OF
amusements PRIMO BEACH is the
safest for surf bathing. and the most
beautiful. widest and longest on the
west coast of the United States Spe-
eial weekly and monthly rates to
guests. Under new management.
PIZMO BEACH RESORT COMPANY
I3T
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

10 Governor Sloan. but this kind OF
snap judgment. on the part OF an act
ing Governor which sets aside the
judgment of court and Jury is
not conducive TO reign OF law
and order in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

While yesterdays vote in the sen
ate should not be taken as conclu-
sive as to the fate Of statehood final
Is. il Is discouraging as an incidental
proof Of the fact that the senate Is
not nearly so much interested in
statehood as in some other measures.
ARIZONA Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10
PHOENIX MAY TAI
WITH Los ANGLES

That the patrons OF the Phoen'x
office Of the Consolidated Telephone
company will be able 10 talk to San
Francisco and Los Angeles on the
fwest and Denver or the north and
east, before the first day OF the
year 1911 rolls around. was the state
ment made this morning by Colonel
, Epes Randolf. president of the Con
solidated company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

Secretary Young will 20 down in
history as tho acting pardoning gov.
ernor Of Arizona" Il is possible
that Young is trying to Duild up a
constituency in the even; that he is
candidate in the first state cleo
ion Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

Il looks now as if Joe MsCabe viii
go before the rank and file Of the
republican party as a candidate for
the nomination Of sheriff, regardless
of the wishes Of Chairman Gardner
and Boss" Cassidy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

The two colored gentlemen who SO
indusriously distributed sample re-
publican ballots on election day have
not yet been taken care Of but
Mike" has only been in control for
nine days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

With the thermometer registering
above 115 degrees in other cities in
southern Arizona. it is a real pleasure
to live in Bisbee during June. July
and August
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

Bisbee has about as mush use for
a street superintendent and sani-
tary inspector at a cost of 1925 90
per month to the city as we would
have for two city marshals Who
viii make a motion 70 save $3.50
per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-10

zen
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
IRRIGATED DRY FARM GARDEN
Limited Amount Of Ground Can Be
Prohtabiy Watered by Means
Of Wind Mills.

Tests made by the United States
government experiment stations have
shown that a limited amount OF
ground can be profitably irrigated by
means OF wind mills and reservoirs. or
by pumps worked by gasoline or other
engines. As the dry farmer Is. as a
rule. dependent upon wells for his wa.
ter supply. he should. by all means.
supplement his farming with a garden
of from one to FIVE acres. for which a
pumping plant of sufficient reservoir
capacity can be put in place for a mod.
crate sum. The government expert
ments have shown that there is a good
profit In gardening under these condi-
lions. and by application to the United
States irrigation Investigations depart
ment. Cheyenne. Wyo.. those inter
ested can secure pamphlets giving the
results of experiments and compare
tive statements as to cost and eff
cheney OF the different makes OF wind
mills and gasoline engines used in
demonstrations.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
CUCUMBER THREsHING is NEW
Modern Farming Methods That Have
Come Into Western Country
With Irrigation.

In western states, where most vine
crops grow to perfection on the irri-
gated lands. hundreds of acres of GU
cumbers. cantaloupes and watermelons
are reserved for seed by seed COM
panies and by farmers who grow them
for the seed houses 1t is a common
sight from October to December to
see the seed threshers in the fields
of cucumbers and melons threshing
them for their seed.
The growing of cucumbers for seed
is considered very profitable. and oft
en- the owner clears from 800 to $15C
an acre. as the seed brings 81 to 81
a pound. While the cucumbers might
be sold to canning factories. many
farmers prefer to let them remain for
the seed, as the expense of gathering
is not SO great. the income an acre
being about as much. The threshing
costs a reasonable amount.
The cucumbers are grown In rows
six feet apart both ways. and the
seeds are planted the last of April
or the first of May. After the plants
hoed and irrigated, the burrows for
the water running lengthwise with the
rows and close to the hills. A cul-
tivator is used to stir the soil and
keep it mellow until the vines are
running well between the rows, then
the cultivation ceases. The cucumbers
are piled together.
The cucumber thresher is built on
wagon-like frame, supported by
great wide wheels and drawn by two
horses. At the rear of the machine
is stationed a little two-horse-power
gasoline engine which operates the
machinery of the thresher Just in
front of the engine is the crusher that
looks like a common cider mill. 1t
contains two iron rollers. moving to-
gether and crushing the cucumbers
as they pass between. Against the
crusher sits the framework containing
the seeder.
The cucumbers pass from the crush
er into this large cylindrical seeder.
which sits horizontally. The outer
surface of the seeder Is a wire netting
with meshes large enough to permit
the seeds to drop through into the vat
below. but retaining the crushed GU
cumbers. The front end of the cylin-
der being lower than the rear, the Gu
cumbers are rolled slowly forward
by its revolutions until they drop out
at the horses heels.
When the vat beneath the cylinder
Is filled with seeds a seed box is
drawn on low sled to the opening
at the side of the machine, and the
seeds are allowed to run out a spout
into 1t. The threshing proceeds. and
the seeds are hauled away to a place
where they are thoroughly washed
from all foreign matter and spread
out on screening wire inclosed in
frames to dry.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
POULTRY NOTES.

Skinned milk added to mash will
give good results.
Let 1t be remembered that the fowls
need plenty of fresh. clean drinking
water at all times.
Flat perches are more comfortable
than round ones and will prevent
crooked breast bones.
Perches In the poultry house should
be far enough from the doors and win.
dows to be out of all drafts.
Pullets should be at least ten
months old before they are mated
and only with vigorous. males.
Throat trouble and lung diseases in
fowls can often be prevented by pla.
cling n piece of alum in the drinking
water.
Never feed growing chicks intended
for layers an excess of food, but fur.
nish them a variety. including plenty
of green stun and mineral matter to
build frame.
Damp foul coops are unwholesome
places for chickens to stay in. Clean
them once a week. smoke them and
throw in dry road dust.
If the poultry house f. dump, II is
sure sign that the ventilation is
faulty. A damp poultry house is
disease-breeder. Look to the ventila.
ton.
II you shut up your hens and ex.
pect them to keep right on laying Just
the same you will have to supply
them with a generous feed of MANY
kinds.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
Where Men Fought and Fell

tree that the movement to uncover the old house
and erect lasting monument to the defenders
of the country who fell there has received such
an impetus
Mr.. Higgins. who. although of Irish extraction,
is ardent American patriot, was touched by
the survival of the old willow and looked upon 1t
a mute appeal to those living to remember
the who fought and died that the country
might become free forever. His attention
called to the spot by a book written by Miss Fra
In which she gives the history of the old Stone
house at Gowanus. Miss Frazers attention was
first called to the house by painting executed
by Louis CRUDE in 1876 at the order of George An
derson, her granduncle. Miss Frazer spent her
girhood at the home of her uncle Thomas Easton
OF Newport. r. l.. to whom the painting had been
sent and she took a great interest in the picture
and the story attached to 1t
At dinner given recently by the Prospect
Heights Citizens association at which Mayor
Gaynor. who is a neighbor. present, Mr. Hig.
gins aroused the enthusiasm of the gathering by
his appeal for the restoration of the old Stone
house and the conservation of the plot
rounding 1t to the memory of the revolutionary
heroes who fell there.
He said 1t was patriotic shame that the his
toric spot should have been neglected so long
Mayor Gaynor. Borough President Steers and 9TH
officials who were at the dinner let 1t be known
that they were In favor of the restoration of the
old Stone house. and the board of estimate Is ex.
pected to make appropriation for the purpose
in the near future.