davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
THREE YEAR DEBT
 PAID BY HEARST
It Was Contracted in Fl PaSo During 1iSgen
 Campaign

Exactly three years to a day from the time he contracted the debts, Will liam Randolph Hearst paid the ac- counts of Frank Rich, the Bule-Rood Printing company and the union band for services rendered in connection with the E. Paso appearace of Thom- as Hisgen, at the Fl Paso theater. during his near presidential cam paign in 1908, says the Fl Paso Times.
 The check for the amount of the Fl Paso accounts, S106.25. was re, ceived Saturday from Mir. Hearst aft Ter the attorneys for the creditors had been trying to get service on the New Yorker since his appearance here.
 An effort was made to have the papers in the suit served on him in New York. but this was at first i'm possible. When Hearst came through Fl Paso fast April, on his return from Mexico. another unsuccessful attempt was made to get service on him When the difficult legal feat was fin ally performed, Mir. Hearst acknowl- edged judgment in full and a check was forwarded to the local creditors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
SPECIAL HORSE RATE
 ID TIE STATE FAIR
This Is Supposed to Encourage the Cowboy
 Events

Tom Wills of Florence, who is su- perintendent of cowboy sports and events at the Seventh Arizona Fair to be held at Phoenix the second week in November has made announcement of a special rate made by the rail roads for the transportation of horses to be used by the COW punchers in the bronco busting events, and the cowboy relay race The railroad tar if provides for the free tTansporta- ton of all such mounts and detailed information can be secured from any railroad agent in the territory.
 The cowboy events so far arranged are a relay race divided in three heats, one to be run on Monday of fair week, one on Wednesday and the last on Saturday. Each heat is for cash purse of s250 The distance of each heat is two miles change Of horse and saddle every half mile. A second event will be a bronco bust ing contest for the championship of the territory The first prize will be Sf50 silver mounted Porter saddle donated by the makers and Sl0O in added money for second and third prizes the cash being given by the fair commission.
 According to a dispatch from Los Angeles special trains will run to the Arizona Fair from San Diego, San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the first year the Arizona Fair has attracted California visitors by the train load.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
TOMORROW OPENS
 THE POULTRY SHOW
A. c. Goodacre the Judge of the Birds on the
 Ground

A. c. Goodacre, of southern Cal. ifornia, who will act as judge at the First Annual Cochise county Poultry show, which begins at the Y Nj c. A. gymnasium tomorrow, will arrive in the city this afternoon and will be met at the station by a committee of Bisbee chicken faneiers, composed of E. H. Rolfs, J. O. Main and E. s. Davis
 The GOODS for the exhibits will be completed by this afternoon. There will be 4S double coops or pens. 37 single pens, double pens for turkeys and geese and several special pens for parrots.
 The local poultry fanciers met al the Y. M. c A. Monday night and formed a temporary organization to look after the details of the poultry show. E. H. Rolfs was elected chair man of the organization and w. A Sutton, secretary. The following com. mittees were appointed: Committee of inspection-E. Fl Rolfs, George Wade and J. O. Main Entertainment committee-M. s Krebs and Messrs Mainland and 1 HaWes from to 10 o'clock in the evening and E. H. Rolfs, George Wade and Mr Goslan rom 1 to : o'clock in the afternoon.
 The inspection committee will ex anime all entries to Keep out any 1 diseased birds. The show will bt open all day and until 10 o'clock oi each night The price of admission will be 15 cents for adults and 1C cents for children. but by purchasing a season ticket for 90 cents the hold CT of the ticket may come and gC at pleasure during the three days ot the show.
 The local poultry raisers Monday night gave a vote of thanks to Secre tary Davis, of the Y. NJ C. A., and his assistant RIM Krebs for getting i up the poultry show.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
THE FLIGHT OF SEEDS.

It is popularly believed that winged seeds from trees travel to great dis tances on the wind, but the investi- cations of a British scientist who has spent much time at Singapore, indi- cate that winged seeds have fa- narrower range of flight than have powder" seeds and plumed seeds. The greatest distance travelled by winged seeds of a forest trees ob- served by this authority was 100 yards. Under the most favorable cif- cumstances, he calculates, it would take this plant just 100 years to spread 300 yards and 1.500,000 years to spread from the Malay peninsula to the Philippines if a land connec- tion existed. .--Scientific American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
.REBELLIOUS ATTITUDE
 OF TIE INcUNBENTS
Will Not Recognize Authority of Supervisors to Call an Election for Precint
 Officers

Will the attitude of the board of supervisors on the precinct election question result in a war between the 'ins" and the "outs"? The an swer is, it will. At least. one precinct officer has said that he will not re- linquish his office to any candidate elected in the coming state election. Soon after the controversy began he bought an opinion on the question from we'll known attorney and his opinion was that all precinct officers hold over until the next state election, provided no special election is called by a special session of the legisla- ture.
 Another candidate for precinct of flee, who is now the occupant of the office 10 which he seeks election un- der statehood, indmates that he will not give up his office if he is not sue cessful at the polls, which he does not anticipate. He, too. has paid for an opinion and will abide by that opin- ion.
 Whence does the board of super yisors get it's authority to call an election for precinct officers2" asked one candidate The governor has said that there will be no election for precinct offices and the supervisors are not lawyers, they have to act on legal authority the same as anyone else"
 The supervisors have called an elee ton for precinct offices and the
 ins," or some of them have declared that they will not get out of office unless they are forced to. If that does not mean fight, Noah Webster was a mutt
 Inasmuch as possession is nine points-out of ten-in law. it would seem that tenderfeet officers will have a hard row to hoe when they are elected. If the present holders of precinct offices are reelected. there will be no howl coming. But there are some precinct officers who have and will not send in their can didacy petitions and who, backed up by the governors opinion. will stay with their offices until their successors are elected after statehood has been obtained.
 It was stated yesterday by persons who have kept track of the various decisions in the matter that the ter ritorial attorney general had come around to the governors view of the question. that is, that there should be no election for precinct offices and that the present office holders should hold over
 Another question that is being dis precinct office holder sends in his pc precinct officehclder sends in his pc tition to the board of supervisors and otherwise makes a noise like running for office and if he is defeated will his acquescence in the attitude of the board of supervisors, signified by his candidacy, affect his right to redress under the governors opinion? Sey- eral attorneys expressed the opinion that it would not affect his right to redress.
 Present precinct office holders will have. then, two ways of getting into office. If they are unsuccessful in the candidacy for reelection they may bar the door of their offices and bid their rivals, armed with certifi- cates of election from the board of supervisors, to go to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
uNFouNDEO susplcIoas.

You don't look as if you'd ever had anything to do with water in all your born days. said the hard fea- tured woman standing inside the kitchen door.
 Nevertheless, ma'am." replied Tuf. fold Knutt. stiffening himself up and speaking in a tone of insulted digpl- ty. when I was young man I ran a ferry for whole year. Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
WAS IN A CYCLONE
 NEVER KNEW T
Mr. w. P, McNair's Defective Powers of 0b-
 SeNation

W. P. McNair of the Arizona Rail- commission arrived in town yester- day afternoon on his way to Douglas from Phoenix. He will leave tonight for Washington to attend the eonyen- ton Of the national association of state railway commissioners. The association will convene on October l0
 NIT, McNair during his brief stay in town related an incident which proves conclusively that he is not a close observer and does not keep abreast of the times. Everybody knows now that there was a cyclone in Phoenix last Saturday afternoon. Scores of barns and frame buildings were blown down and around over town and some substantial structures collapsed.
 IL happened thsf that day the in terstate commerce commission hear ing on wool rates adjourned and Mir. MoNair, as a member of the Arizona commission proposed to show Com missioner Prouty and the other visi- tors who had been attracted by the hearing, over the city.
 He got out the official automobile and the excursion started. Historic Five Points where the storm center had fingered longest was on the route and when automobile was passing a vacant lot strewn with debris thrown there by the cyclone, Mir. McNair re- marked, T should think that the man who put that trash there would have piled it up in some sort of shape"
 When that stuff was put there, replied the chauffeur, the owner had other things on his mind than mak- ing a nice pile of it." Then for the first time, MT. McNair learned that a cyclone had passed by.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
BEFORE HIS DAY.

See here. Rastus," said the new arrival at the hotel, do you mean to tell me that this egg Is fresh?'
 Tt was when hit was laid, suh, replied the waiter.
 And when was that, pray?' de manded the guest.
 "Ah, dunno, Boss. replied Rastus dis yere is nah first season at dis we're hotel, suh. Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
WHY HE STAYED AWAY.

AIt's been four years now" said the deserted woman, since he Jeff me and his happy home. l remem' her just as we'll as yesterday-hoW he stood at the door, holding it open in six flies got in the house. Tn dianapolis Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
Often The Kidneys Ire
 Weakened by OTGT- Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

thereIore, IT Eluucy trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely
 to follow. Your other organs may need att tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore. when
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or " feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will com vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-RQot, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because it's remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in Gs75S5Fssli7 li7 'aEzssssl fifty-cent and oue-dol- :ssBsss 2 ssss=ssT=-- lar sizes. You may ss..ss..s=ss - . = :. s.-s have a sample bottle s zstEEl5z by mail free. also 5f5s z ss $ pamphlet telling you Hsss | szss',, - how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any 1nis- take, but remember tine name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Roos-if you do you will be disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
VEL, RATHERi

Uncle Jackson (showing city boy the farm)-With all your city eddica- tion, sonny. I'll warrant you don't know which side you milk a COW rum?
 The Boy-Sure, do! It's the un- der side.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

Lame back is one of the mos. com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlains Eminent will give relief. For sale by all dealers. 7S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Election Judges and Clerks

The following have been appoint
ed by the Commissioners as judges
and clerks of the bridge bond cleo
lion to be held August 5.
West Emmett Preoinot-Jas. Van
derdasson and H. B. Baker, judges;
Mrs Harry Titus. clerk. Voting
place, old laundry building.
South Emmett Precinct-Moses
Patterson and j. w. Cook. judges;
Ruth Peterson, clerk. Voting place,
old town hail.
North Emmett Precinct-Merye
Hanthorn and Deloss Knox, judges;
Mrs. E. E. Hunt, clerk. Voting place
City hall.
Bramwell Precinct-Nels Nelson
and Ed Moorehouse, judges; Mrs.
Elmer Rose, clerk. Voting place,
Meeting house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Organize Local Option League

Last Saturday morning number
tot' business men of Emmett met in
the Baptist church and organized
what is to be known as THE EN-
NETT Local Option League" The
meeting was called to order byWm.
Heowig, superintendent of the Ida
no Anti-saloon League. Frank
Berry was elected president. Nu-
merous communications were read
from various parts of the county
from prominent business men who
are more hopeful as to the success
of the dry forces in the County,
5, tn day set for the
election. By this time it is pro-
bable every town in the county is
organized and a meeting of county
workers is called in Caldwell in
the near furture. The State Anti
Saloon League will assist in the
coming conflict and speakers are al
ready engaged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
NAMPA WAS GENIAL HOST
Idaho-Oregon Press Association
Given Royal Reception.

Nampa entertained the Western
Idaho and Eastern oregon Press AS
soci3, ion Saturday and Sunday in
the most hospitable manner. and leS
nothing undone that would add TO
their comfort or pleasure.
The attendance was large and the
meeting was ore of the best held
since the association was organ
lied. The sessions were held in the
Commercial Club rooms which are
on the second floor of I:he City
building. For Saturday evening a
very enjoyable program of music an
speeches was given, and delicious
luncheon of cream and cake, served
by the Commercial Club, was en-
joyed. Sunday was devoted to bust
ness matters The newspaper men
of N ampa, Mr.. Jenness and Mr..
Felsheim, together with the Comm
cial Club, had charge of the arrange
ments and did themselves proud, and
the press boys will long remember
their kindness and cordial reception.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
That Resolution.

Among the resolutions adopted
was one that deplored the publica-
ton of such reports as recently ap-
peared in an Idaho paper to the ef-
feet that the cash valuation plan
of assessment would result in farm
ers being compelled to sell Eheir
farms to pay their taxes. The arti-
cles in question made statements
that even if true were uncalled for
and could not result in anything but
harm to the state. The present
plan of assessment, while @-
perimental, will not 1t is confident
ly believed increase the taxes, but,
on the contrary lower them.
The newspaper boys realizing that
such untruthful statements result in
doing more harm than the press can
undo in years, felt that censure was
called for, and did not hesitate
so express themselvs rgardlSs OF
whose feet We're pinched.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Building Warehouse

The contract for the erection OF
two immense warehouses at the
foot of Pickett Corral hill was
given to Berry & Campbell and
they have a large force of men at
ork on the structures. The pow
der house is completed and practi-
oally all of the explosives have been
transferred from town to the ma
gazine, and Bill Hall is sleeping
more peacefully now The COM
n .ssary department expects to move
4 large part os the.r supplies 20
the Lsw warehouse this week. The
space allotted to them in the main
floor of the Fruit associations ware
house eHd basems ri is full and
five csroads Ware on the track
Yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
ON TO The PAYETTE
LAKES
Right of Way Donated from
Smiths Ferry to Lardo and
Work Will Not Stop

If the Idaho Northern Railway
company makes good the promises
of Superintendent Fred Barnes to
the people of Long Valley, the Pay
cite Lakes will be the terminus OF
the road instead of Smiths Ferry,
and there will be no cessation OF
work until the road is completed to
that point.
A lew weeks ago, Mr.. Barnes, pub
lished through the Long Valley Ad-
vocare, said: 1--WE are now in a
uUsfGon and are here for the pur-
pose of. saying to people of Long
Valley that if they will furnish our
road the right-of-way through lthe
Valley from Smiths Ferry to Payette
Lakes, we will within two weeks
time a ter we are assured of the
right-of-way, plat crew OF twenty
or more surveyors at work, and
follow up their work by letting the
grade contracts push the
work through with all speed con-
sistent with the construction of a
modern through line of railroad.
%There are no reservations or hot
air in this statement. 1t means ex-
actly what is says.If we can secure
the right Of way now 1T will mean
the building of a through road at
once.
t"Our surveys are already made
and we will at once proceed to the
detail work and actual construction
on the condition, as l have said,
that we are assured of the right
of-way. Or course l cannot tel
the exact time our trains will be
running, but our work would be
pushed as fast as possible. The work
of building into the valley should
be completed as soon as that be-
low the Ferry and all pur into opera
ton at once.
Acting on the above positive
statements of Mr. Barnes, the peo-
Pile of Long Valley lost no time in
getting busy. The farmers and
ranchers are so enthusiastically in
favor of the road thst the right
of way for the entire distance Of
40 miles from Smiths Ferry to
Roseberry has been donated. Par
ker V. Lucas, cashier of the Rose
berry bank, and E. Culpepper, a
merchant of Roseberry, were in Nan
pa Tuesday to satisfy Mr.. Dewey .
that their part of the agreement
had been carried out, and to ask
the railroad company to fulfill its
promises.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Fine Stage Service.

o. N. Calender is making a spe-
cialty of looking after the comfort
and convenience of tourists, who
are using his stage line to the
upper country. He is doing a nice
business, but can take care of more.
Fishing is better than ever this year
and these stays rach all the best
places between Emmett and Van
Wyck. Connections are made with
the Emmett trains and fast time
is made. Don't bother with horses
of your own Take the Emmett
VanWyck stage line and avoid the
work and discomfonts incident to
travelling with your own outfit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
To Do Away With Tresties

The old familiar trestIes on the
grade between valley and summit
west of town are being covered with
dirt, and not a one will escape.
A crew of men and a steam shovel
are doing the business. Cement
culverts are also being built under
the entertainments in the gulches.
Mike Gilbride of this city was in
charge of the cement gang last week
during the absence of Pat Murphy,
who is in charge of the work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20

lily was in the house at the time,
but a defective flue is believer to
be to blame as the fire started in
the second floor. Before any of the
family or neighbors could reach the
building, the flames had gained such
headway that nothing could be
saved
The loss is a severe one to Mr.
Whipple, but with the insurance he
will be enabled to rebuild, Mr.. and
Mrs Whipple have large family,th
children being zen in number. Kind
neighbors are taking care of the fan
lily and a fund is being raised by
subscription to meet their immed-
late needs in the way of clo-hing
and furniture.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Company Camps.

The Utah Construction company
will establish six grading camps of
their own Que was established this
week. A carload of mules was re-
ceived yesterdar for this camp.
Ray Watts, who has a section of
the work, received two carloads OF
horses yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
NURSEYMEN'S STATE
CONVENTION
Discuss Matters of Import
ance to Themselves as
Well as Orchardists

The second annual convention OF
the Stare Nurserymen's Association
he'd inCommercial Club rooms Tues
day and Wednesday, Was boLn in ar
ing and profitable not only to the
\ rec growers themseIye- bult also to
orchard5s;.s as we'll Twenty
prominent nurseymen from many
/ sections Of the state were presnL.
The opening session was held
Tuesday morning after the arrival 0.
the trains, and after short busi-
ness session, the delegates listen
ed to an interesting talk on Horti-
cultural Laws by State Horbicul-
tural Inspector Mcpherson.
The principal feature of the after
noon session was a paper by E. F.
Stevens, for many years a prominen
no. Iy1culturist of Nebraska, but
now in charge of a large orchard
at Nampa for Eastern capitals IS,
who spoke on "The Relation of the
NurseymPn to the Planter and
the brief but pointed address of
Albert Brownell, president of the
Portland. Ore, Nursery Co. These
addresses brought out discussions
from nearly everyone present, and
many valuable suggestions wer Of
fered, among which were the
Standardization o, varieties of trees
and the benefits to be obtained by
Idaho growers using Idaho grown
stock.
The evening session was devoted
principally to business matters. Bois
was chosen as the place for the
next meeting and the following Of
ficers elected: Chas T. Hawkes.
of Caldwell. president; c. P. Hari.-
ley Of Emmett, vice president; Carl
E. E.Wrigt OF Kimberly, secretary and
treasurer. The delegates present
were
Charles T. Hawkes., Caldwell; An
zone Diederiekson, Payele. E. F.
Stevens, Nampa; S. A. Keithley,
Midvale; H. H. Cummins, Caldwell;
R. B. Wilson, Thomas Whiteside anc
C. P. Hartley, Emmett; J. F. Littooy
Mountain Home; B. F. Hurst. Boise
D. J. Graves, w G. Hurrle and P.
Monroe Smock, New Plymouth; H.
G. Monce, Nampa;O.F. Smith, Black
foot; Canl E. Wright, Kimberley;
G. w. Fonner and Albert Brownell
of the Portland Wholesale nurseries
]. E. Carnefix and C. F. Williams,
Oregon; John U. Mcpherson, Late
horticultural inspector, Boise; A. w.
deputy inspector for the
Payette valley.
On Wednesday morning the Wis
toIs were taken in autos over the
bench and slope and all became
.ery enthusiastic over the fine or
,Hards in evidence on every hand.
The trip ended a. the home of c. |
P. Hartley, where Mrs. Hartley had !
prepared hearty and delicious din
Ter for the visitors and represent {
ltives of the Commercial Club, and ]
it was enjoyed by everyone present. (
With P. Monroe Smock as toast /
master, hour of speechmaking was /
'njoyed, in which nearly everyone t
resent participated, and clCsd with
toarst for Charles Hartley whi
vas drank with enthusiasm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-20
Early Peaches.

The early peaches are ripening
rapidly these days and they are
fine. G. A. Warden had some beau
ties on the market this week, as
did also Otto Wilhelm.
Loganberries are also in the
market. These berries are being in
troduced here ard do well, and
will be grown more extensively.
A. L. Russell is selling very
fine red Cuth bert raspberries, which
are large and deliciously favored
They come from his fruit farm on
the western edge of town.