davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
CAPT. WHEELER AFTER
 MANY SPRAYED CATTLE
Will Make Trip to Chiricahuas in Effort to Pick
 Them Up
Cnouglas Internatlonal.l

Captain Harry Wheeler. who is holding a position as ranger deputy under Sheriff White, left this morn ing for the Chiricahua mountains. where he goes on a scouting trip in search of any stray animals that have been reported to him by ranchmen and cattlemen.
 When asked about the condition Of the ranges now in regard to loss of stock by theft, Captain Wheeler declared that he regarded that the present condition was better in that respect than at any time in the past since he has been connected with the ranger service. He hears of little complaint and is of the opin- ion that the rustler of the past win soon disappear entirely from south ern Arizona.
 Captain Wheeler stated that not only was the county freer of cattle thieves than ever before, but that the ranges were in better condition than he had ever known them at this season of the year. Grass is growing plentifully in every locality and it will not be long until every COW and steer will be fit for good beef-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
.BISBEE EXTENSION
 STOPS OPERATIONS
Small Force Left to Look After Details of Closing
 Down Operations

The Bisbee Extension mine ceased operations yesterday and the most of the employees at the mine, sew eral miles from the city. across the divide, came to Bisbee. The Pal ace Livery company sent out a number Of conveyances for the pur- pose of bringing the workmen into the city A few employees were left at the mine to look after the prop erty and attend to closing down de- tails.
 George w. Long. manager Of the property. arrived in the city yes terd8y
 The Extension has been running with a curtailed force for several months and it has been reported several times that the mine would close down, so that the cessation Of activities there will cause no surprise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28

paid by the city for lights and the price Of lishts to the city stipulated ln the franchise
 Title Not Charged.
 Regarding the claim set up by the city, as one Of the grounds of the proposed forfeiture action, that the company should not have allowed the franchise to go to sale. Mir. Ross stat. ed that such Q procedure did not change the title of the assigns Of the grantee to the franchise.
 Another reason given by the city as a ground for the proposed forfeit ure was that under the conditions existing at the time of the granting of the franchise it would have been competitive. and that this could not be possible under existing oircum- stances. Mr. Ross stated that the full rights of the franchise given the grantee were acquired by the present holder Of the franchise by purchase and that the holder was fully protected by the wording Of the franchise resolu. tion, to wit: vesting all rights of the grantee in the franchise to its as signs"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
FOREST FIRES AGAIN GET
 BEYOND RANGERS CON

SAN BERNARDINO, July 27.- The fire in the mountains to the north of this city. which was believed to have been under control last night, broke out with renewed fury late to- day and tonight again swept up the canyon walls to the summit of the ridge
 Hundreds Of campers have been i'm. pressed into a fre-6ghting brigade by the forest rangers. No lives are be- lieved to be imperilled. but the sum mer camps have been depopulated and the women brought 10 this city, while the men were impressed into service to aid the rangers.
 Forest rangers say they have no hope of quenching the flames for at least 48 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
NEVADA BANK EXAMINER
 PETITIONS FOR PREPARING

RENO, New. July 26.-Eusene Howell. state bank examiner for Nevada. has petitioned the Nevada supreme court for a reharing in the matter in which section 70 of the state banking law recently was de- clared unconstitutional. setting up several grounds in his petition chief among which is that the decision rendered by the court is not final judgment in the case at issue.
 Section 79 of the law makes the state bank examiner custodian oi the affairs of an defunct banks. The test was made by Frank l.. Wildes, receiver for the State Bank x Trust company, who claimed that the law was imperative SO far as the affairs of the State Bank & Trust company are concerned, be- cause he was appointed received be- fore the new law went into action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Personal Mention

J. D. Taylor, United States com missioner, visited Douglas yesterday.
 Thos G. Rankin of n Paso was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. John Ire zise of School Hi1 Tuesday morn ing. a girl.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood returned yes terday afternoon from business trip to Phoenix.
 B. NJ. Donaldson and C. N. su- tor of Fl Paso were in the cit yesterday on business.
 M. J. Cunningham and family Iell yesterday afternoon for Berner's re sort in the Huachucas.
 Mir. Hughart and wife of Tomb stone were in the city yesterday registering at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Lanchancef returned yesterday from a vacation trip ts Los Angeles and other Pacidc coas, cities. where she spent a month.
 B. M Patterson, formerly of this city, when he was connected wItl the Denn mine, arrived in the cit, yesterday from the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
TRUCE WITH
 B. l. COMPANY
City Enters Into Agreement Which Win Protect Com pany Franchise for
 Another Month
CONTEST OVER FORFEITURE

A truce was declared between the city and the Bisbee Improvement company yesterday afternoon at a special meeting of the city council re garding the proposed revocation of the lighting franchise ordinance, puTchas- ed recently by the Bisbee improve ment company from the Iowa purchas- CTS at the legal sale.
 A formal agreement will be entered into between the city council and the officers of the B. l. company, agreeing to postpone action regarding the rev ocation until August 20. and the agree ment will be reported 10 the city council at a special meeting Saturday, when it will be signed. By the terms of the agreement neither party will suf fer loss Of any rights until the date or the termination of the truce agree ment.
 Appears For Company.
 l. M Ross, attorney, representing the Bisbee Improvement company, ap- peared for the company and made a general answer to the resolution cit ing the company to show cause Nay the franchise should not be invalidat- ed. He stated that the ordinance contained no provision giving the council power to revoke it and that such an instrument was not autO-tel-. minable Regarding the alleged failure of the grantee Of the franchise to construct 8 lighting plant in a stipu- lated length of time. the attorney said that the only penalty provided in the instrument was the default of a bond Of S1,000, provided for in the next following section of the franchise. He stated. further, that where a specific penalty was provided for no other pen alty would be allowed by the courts.
 Continued Aceuiescenee.
 The attorney also called attention tc the fact that notwithstanding the res olutions stated that none of the provi- sions of the franchise had ever been carried out, no predecessor of the present city council had ever declared the franchise invalidated or revoked the franchise-giying ordinance. and that he believed the city had thereby and by continued acquiescence been estopped from terminating or invaIi- dating the instrument.
 Mir. Ross stated that in a matter Of this kind the forfeiting of a franchise Is a last resort and cuntended that the prior action would have been suit 10 recover the difference in the price
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
 SEEKS PARDON FOR TEXAN

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Nictor Berger. the socialist congressman from Wisconsin, raid his first visit to the White House yesterday. He asked the president to pardon a Texas yOuth. Dewey Carter. of Besumont. Carter is serving a five year sentence for stealing g. while employed by the postoHce depart ment Mir. Berger declared that children should not be employed by the government.
 Incidentally, Mr. Berger asked the president to take some action to- ward allowing letter carriers in various cities t0 perform their du- ties during the hot summer days m their shirt sleeves instead of hay ing to wear heavy coats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Stanley Improving.

Foreman Stanley ot the BoquilIas Land and Cattle company, who was brought to the Copper Queen hospital suffering from a broken leg. is report. cd to be getting along well. Stanley was injured at Jastro. It appears that MT. Stanley was overseeing the baling Of alfalfa at the ranch, when some thing became wrong with the baler. whereupOn he went to the engine with the Intention of turning off the power, when one of the fieldhands slipped the belt from the engine 10 the baler, re sulting in Mr. Stanley being thrown in contact with the machinery and loos ing his foothold, thus causing the in- inry
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28

the issuance of two warrants in jus tiee courts against the two partici- pants. Harris was arraigned in the city court Wednesday and fined S756 which he paid. and Mclaughlin swort ont a warrant against him in Judge Burdick's court, which case win be heard Saturday Harris swOre out 6 complaint against Mclaughlin in Judge Highs court and this will be heard this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
oleson Visits Post.

~ILa0II FTsIIo FVot.
 Carl Smith returned yesterday
 from Berner's resort, where he spent a week or more very pleas. antly He says that Ole Oleson.
 Red Cannon and Henry Wilburn go
 hunting for mountain daisies every
 day and that Red Cannon spends
 hours pouring over Bryant's Than atopsis Oleson takes long iaunts through the woods and was missed one morning by his two compatriots,
 having gone to Fort Huachuca on a side excursion the night before Cannon and Wilburn, angeTed be cause Ole had put one over on them, set out on horseback for
 the army post and brought the fu- gitive back to camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28

Everybody's Weekly. Mr. Toppitt- Sorry ! did not give you a better game. Fact is ! had rather a bad toothache.
 Mir Pius-Play--i have never yet beaten a man who was in perfect health.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
On Vacation.

Miss Kehoeof the Bank of Bis bee is spending her vacation al Berners resort and her place at the bank is being filled temporarily by Miss NcGGirk, formerly with the Bisbee Improvement company office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
B. |. Go. Enlaraes.

The Bisbee Improvement company is changing the interior Of the old stand of the Palace Grocery com pany on railroad street for use of the electric light department of that company. The rear of the place is being taken out to make an en- trance with the company's stock room on NacO road.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Read Being Repaired.

Saco road near the slag dump is be ing repaired and rounded up by th' street department Of the city undel Street Superintendent Jimmie McDon aid. The road is being prepared for tho flood season and is being given ; rounded rock bed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
oneers h the City.

Maj. Jose Diaz Lopez and Capt Francisco Weber arrived in the city yesterday from Cananea on their way to Chihuahua. Lopez and Weber were both prominent in the late insurrec- tion and both received wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
New Band Leader.

MT. and Mrs ". J. Knight oi Butte, Mont, arrived in the city last night to make their home in Bis fbee. Mr. Knight will become tho leader Of the copper Queen band. succeeding Capt. Clark, who is iil at the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
MaY Run for sheriff.

Captain Wheeler is regarded as one of the available and probable candidates for sheriff on the demo cratic ticket in the first election 70 be held in the new state. He did not refer to that fact this morning. but it is known that he is receiving much encouragement from nearly every section of the county to make the race. Captain Wheeler had all his political pins set for the race for sheriff last year, but was de priyed of the opportunity by the provision of the statehood enabling act. which continued all officers elected in 1908 in office until the time for the first state election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
cave-in Repaired.

The caye-in in the railroad yards, caused several nights ago by the settling of the earth after rain, has been repaired. the work being completed yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Miner Injured.

J. W. Gordon, a miner at the Junction shalt, was taken to his home suffering from a fractured leg, which he sustained while at work at the shaft yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Child Dies.

Baby Cornett. the child Of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Cornett, died Wed nesday at their home in Bakersyiile and was inferred in Evergreen cem. etery yesterday. The baby was z days old
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Brief Local Items
Rattlesnake Killed.

Some boys killed Q large rattle snake on Quality Hm We~nesday The reptile was discovered in tn, brush on the hillside
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Cassidy Goes East.

M F. Cassidy left yesterday aft ernoon for Detroit. Mich. where with Robert Morrison of Prescott, he will represent the Arizona cou-- ell of the Knights of Columbus at inc national council of that order. He viii be absent from the ely until about August 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
IoaErro ACADEMY.

2 refined and vp to date bharc:7z and day school for young ladies and girls. SSf'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28

Mound City Paints wear ioneest and look best. 6Is6EE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
Quarrel Leads to Warrants.

A quarrel between w. IT, Harris and John Mclaughlin Wednesday led Co
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
--- Men Folks---

YOU'LL find our store a safe store for the really BEST THINGS to wear; We special ize on MEMS GOODS ONLY: all the time and know our business and what is more are in position to buy the best at their best prices with all the best discounts for cash pur- chases.
 WE COULDN'T GIVE better evidence of this than to yf- fer you WASHINGTON %. SUITS for men.
 MANY MEN carry their idea Of economy in clothes 100 far: they save money il buying at the expense of quality. YOU wouldn't do that in buy ing a horse; you'd rather buy a hundred dollar horse than $25.00 one provided they were both worth the price. LOW priced clothes are like the s25.00 horse and there's no way around the fact.
 WORTH the MONEY but NOT WORTH ENOUGH.
 YOU'LL get value for your money here and after your experience with various
 C-woOlen mills clubs and TOM. DICK G HARRY sell ing SUITS) you know it to be fact that the clothing game is good one to PLAY SAFE ON.
 COME IN ANY DAY-THE SEASON IS STILL ON and we will give you a GOOD S25 suit for $500
 or
 si7.5o to ss5.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28

"The Quaker Mother Royal O. night
The Lamar register., 1911-05-24

completed and the amount of water
needed is known.
9Th. The Fred Light case was
lost to Colorado. but time is given
for an application for a rehearins
and this must be prepared and ar
gued In the near future.
In connection with the loss OF
the Fred Light case 1t should be
remembered that this case was
lost because the money appropriat-
ed for a defense fund was divided
among Democratic politicians. not
one of whom ever did two hours
actual work on the case. The en-
tire work OF the state in this case
consisted in the preparing of 80
page brief. The politicians who
were given the money were:
L. C. stmson. $1,000; Milton
Smith. $1,000; II. A. Hicks. $1,000;
Chas. s. Thomas. $1,000; ii. NJ.
Teller. $1,000; j. Al. wardlow. $3.50:
John T. Barnett. si25: J. II. Tel
ler. s563.25; Geo. II. Thorne.
s235S.S3.
Wardlow and Hicks were mem
bers of the assembly making the
appropriation.
Barnett was attorney general. J.
II. Teller and Geo. II. Thorne were
employees in the office OF the at
torney general. 1t is a well known
fact that Thorne did all the work.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-24
The Valley Of Content

Good reports are constantly com
ing into The News office from
every part of the state; but from
none more steadily than from the
Arkansas valley. 1t was a News
writer who christened that valley
the Valley of Content; but It is
something better. 1t is the valley
of happy progress.
The acreage OF sugar beets in
the valley will be almost twice as
great this year as 1t was last
Two of the oldest and biggest
bitches in the valley are spending
large sums of money In perfecting
their water supply. spending 1t in
the sure and certain hope of getting
II back In decreased charges
and Increased certainty. A big
reservoir project. designed to irri-
gate $4,000 acres, is substantially
completed. Other projects. aggre-
eating 100000 acres of new land.
are proposed or under way. The
proposed railroad from Pueblo to
the Turkey creek stone quarries,
though held up for a time by a
politico- financial combination, Is
said to be sure of going through
within the next year. Close to the
same quarries is a bed of fireclay
SO fine that 1t pays to haul 1t six
teen miles in wagons; and not far
from It is a sandbed. which has al
most persuaded an eastern firm
into bringing its glass factories
West. And
But what's the use of trying
to tell a volume in a column? The
Arkansas valley claims to be one
of the finest parts OF Colorado. and
is making good on the claim
enough.-Rocky Mountain
News.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-24
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
Population Of World Increatn&.
While Wheat Acreage b
Diminishfng

An English authority is asserting
that the impending shortages of
coal and wood and iron supply of
the world is sinking into insignifi-
cance when compared with the men
ace In the worlds impending short
age of food. says the Chicago Tri-
bune. Some OF the figures quoted
from other authorities who have
considered no more than the wheat
crop of the world in its relation
to an Increased and increasing pop
ulation of the wheat consuming ma
tons have at least the interest
which attaches to huge figures.
Mai. Craigie. for example. shows
that the population of the eastern
and central Europe has Increased
from 1877 100000 to 267.OO0.0000 IL
the last 20 years. while the wheat
acreage has diminished within this
territory. He says that In the first
five years of the twentieth century
Great Britain Holland. Belgium. Ger
AhpOieto fVVsVVVs
900 bushels of wheat. half of 1t
from Russia and the rest from
other eastern countries. But the
noh-European countries contribut-
ing this wheat have titled 100000
acres in order to produce it. and
the heavy cost of shipment has
been added to the cost.
1t is shown that while the yield
of wheat in the United States has
increased to such proportions that
this country has less and less
wheat for export. Further, speak
ing of the new Canadian Northwest,
the authority suggests that II the
wasteful methods of the United
States are to be followed there,
not even that virgin soil promises a
long continued certainty of supply.
Two years ago Professor Sylvan
us Thompson showed that the
wheat acreage of the world was
240. 100000. producing 100000
900 bushels a year. and placing tn
per capita consumption at AS bush
els for the wheat consuming peo-
pies. In round figures. therefore.
the wheat production was sufficient
for s00.O00.0O0 people in 1909.
while the professors estimate of
the wheat increase in 1921 would
be only 11O,O00.O0O bushels. while
|. L.. I,Nt to- hot
The Lamar register., 1911-05-24
BEETs AND DEVELOPMENT
Great Crop Insures Highest DeveL
Opment Of the Land

When one stops to consider the
extent of the sugar industry to
Colorado and especially to the
Arkansas valley. the worth OF the
industry on the growth of the sec
ton. and its relation to the agri-
cultural prosperity of the commun-
ity In which the factories operate
are easily seen. .--
Although Michigan last year
succeeded In leading the United
States lin the amount of sugar pro-
duced from sugar beets. the honor
belongs to Colorado. and unless all
signs fail. Colorado will indefinite
ly retain the honors of manufactur-
ing beet sugar In greater quantities
than any other state In the Union.
because the sugar beet Is to Colo
RADIO In stability as the corn is TO
Iowa or the wheat to Minnesota. II
is a necessary factor in the grow
ing agriculture of Colorado. and
particularly to the Arkansas valley.
In 1909 there was enough sugar
manufactured in Colorado to feed
over two and one half million
people their daily amount for one
year. or enough to furnish the en-
tire United States with sugar for
something like 16 and a fraction
days Last year the production was
not quite as heavy in Colorado. al
though 1t is quite probable that
this year will exceed those figures.
Figures showing the total con-
States will give some insight to
where the sugar is used In this
country. The amount OF money
spent for candy in the United States
was more last year than was spent
for tobacco and cigars. andran up
into the many millions. Candy is
practically entirely sugar. which
accounts to great extent for the
enormous consumption Of sugar.
Colorado manufactures enough
sugar to feed six states of equal
size. or In round figures the Arkan-
sas valley is producing enough sug-
ar to feed the state. or a state of
larger extent than even this large
state of Colorado. Also when 1t is
that for this sugar
other states of the country are
pouring into Colorado and to the
valley millions of dollars for the
sugar. the prosperity of Colorado
can be accounted for.
The counties of the state of Col
orado showing the highest agri-
cultural development. Judged entire
ly by the returns from crops in the
counties. are counties in which
either there are sugar factories
or else where beets are
grown and shipped to factories. In
the Arkansas valley Otero. Bent and
Prowers counties have factories.
and Pueblo county ships to sugar
factories nearby. which to all in
tents and purposes has the same
The Lamar register., 1911-05-24
PEOPLES RIGHTS WILL BE PRO-
TECTED
While Others Look After the
Graft Attorney General Grif.
filth Will Look Out for
the Public

Attorney General Griffith an
nounces that he will use his office
to protect Colorado's water rights
at all hazards. The attorney gen.
eral finds himself peculiarly handi-
capped. There are five important
suits against Colorado water rights
which are either pending or will be
started In a short time. the loss OF
either of which means millions to
Colorado farmers. The assembly
Just closed appropriated fifty
thousand dollars as a defenss fund
bot appointed a committee of SIX
rie bers of the assembly to have
full charge OF Its expenditure. The
customary way is to turn this fund
over TO the attorney general. This
time, however, that official is
Republican; hence the creation of
the new committee. Now Treasurer
Kenehan says he will not pay the
amounts because the assembly
could not create a self-expenditure
committee. Thus the state Is en-
tirely without a special defense
fund. Attorney General Griffith is
equal to the occasion. He an
nounces that he will appear In be-
half of Colorado in every case and
will use his utmost endeavors to
protect the state with the limited
means a peanut polite" assembly
gave him.
The suits in WHICH the state
must appear TO protect her rights
ind the rights of her citizens are:
1st. The farmers OF western
Kansas have begun a federal suit
to abolish state lines in the rec
ognition of wtaer priorities. They
maintain that an 1873 Kansas water
right should have priority over an
1880 Colorado water right.
End. The citizens of southern
are planning a suit to
northern Colorado farmers
from using water which has It's
on a Wyoming water shed.
3rd. The federal government
al. nounces that 1t intends to begin
to secure water rights
sufficient to irrigate $4,000 acres
Of land in southwestern Colorado
sor the southern Ute Indians. This
10 comply with a treaty which the
has with the Indians.
The water will be taken from the
Pine. La Plata and Florida rivers.
4th. The federal government Is
still at work on the Engle reservoir
On the Rio Grande In Texas which
Is intended to fulfill a treaty to
furnish 10000 acre feet of water
annually to Old Mexico and our
still claims the righ.
10 withhold certain concessions
along the Colorado tributaries OF
he Rio Grande until the dam Ia