davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

ble to the same rules as the members of the commission, it being stated that in case they were detected in receiving money from any person interested in the contract, or taking an interest in the supply either of labor or materials for the work they should immediately be discharged.
 The final section of the ordinance will require the commission to keep an accurate and complete record of all its proceedings to be made and entered promptly as said improvement pro- gresses. These records shall at all times be open to the inspection of any person interested in the paving. and such records, with all maps, plans, pro- files. field notes and other papers made under the auspices of the commission, shall be filed with the city recorder after the completion of the paving. to remain the property of the city. The finance committee read and recommended that the council authorize the payment of the following sums: General fund warrants. & 9,3S2.5S Water works fund warrants 11,6O5.7S : Interest fund warrants Iinter-
 
 road and water works bonds) 10.26310 Sewer fund warrants .F...... 2,4Sl.Io Iibrarv fund warrants ...... 2271S
 The claim of the Pacific Gas X Elec- tric company for s1,05S.9O was held over for examination.
 A petition from property holders Tn the vicinity of Seventh avenue and the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad crossings was read asking that the council compel the railroad companies to improve the condition of the cross ings. which, it was urged. are danger ous to traffic. On motion it was or dered that the railroad companies be instructed to put all the crossings In the city limits in good repair An ob- lection having come from Van Buren street that the trees on the avenue were interfering with the water in the ditch and in some places with the con struction of the curbs. the street com missioner was instructed to cut down any trees which would interfere either with the construction of the curb or with the flow of the ditch water.
 Councilman McElroy. on behat of residents in the region of the hospital at the corner of Polk and Fourth streets. asked that the lighting com mittee be instructed to investigate the need of an arc at that place. Many doctors and others who pass the hospital frequently at night, have asked that the council place an arc on the corner. The matter was referred to the light committee.
 A petition from J. A. marshal the city marshal. was read, asking that the council authorize the appointment of H. C. Mcdonald, Leo Troutman' John Perrin, William Bradley and D. B. Hosmer as police officers, and also asking that William Widmer and Will liam P. Doheney be reappolnted to serve as special officers without pay.
 At q late hour an ordinance concern ing the sale of the sewer bonds was brought up. but its reading was de- ferred until this evening, when the council will meet again in special busi- ness session.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
CRUELTY AND PROGRESS.

Inst of late there has been q reac- ton in favor of brute force. But re- action is one of the laws of advance. Human progress always takes step backward after it has taken two for ward And so it must be here, too' writes Richard Le Gallienne, in the June Forum. Tn the end it is the hlgh- est types among men and nations that count. and the highest types among hoth today are those which show most humanity. shrink most from the in- fliction of pain. When one thinks of the horrible cruelties that were the legal punishment of criminals. even within the last 200 years, and not merely brutal criminals. btu also po- litical offenders or so-called heretlcs how every one thought 1t the natural and proper thing to break man on the wheel for a difference of opinion, or torture him with hideous ingenuity into better frame of mind. and how the pettiest larcenies were punished by death, it sems as if we of today, even the least sensitive of us, can not belong to the same race-and It is impossible to deny that the heart of the world has grown softer, and that pity is becoming more and more natural instinct in human nature. I believe that some day it will have thrust out cruelty altogether. and that the voluntary infliction of pain upon another will be unknown. The idea of any one killing for pleasure will seem too preposterous to be believed, and soldiers and fox hunters and pigeon shooters will be spoken of as nowadays we speak of cannibals.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

course from point to point in this city. Roaming and navigating savages who really need maps are very skillful in drawing them. Sir Edward Parry dis
 covered Hecla strait from a map drawn offhand for him by an Esquimau wOm
 ar: but the higher the civilization of the map-maker. the more in the past he substituted imagination and arts for facts. There are Egyptian maps dating from 1400 B. C.. but in spite of this long history it has been astOnishingly difficult to make progress in charts Un
 til very recent times. Errors are per petuated, truth is forgotten, advance is slow. As late as 1900, charts of the Alaskan coast issued by the United States were said to be thirty miles wrong. and nearly all commercial map makers still represent mountain chains
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
COMMISSION ORDINANCE
Continued From Page One)
was made to read as follows:

was made to read as follows:
 Provided that any member (of the cOmmission) who owns property abutting upon any part of said streets. may enter into d contract for the improvement of the street abut- ting thereon, and such contract shall not be deemed a disqualification un- der the provision of the ordinance"
 The amendment was made after the objection was made to section three as it was first read, in which it was made to appear that any member Of the commission who owned property in the region to be paved, who would in consequence have a natural de- sire and interest to see that the work was well done, in accord ance with the plans and specifications accepted by the council. would be disqualified for service on the COmmis- sion It was urged by the Councilmen
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
Ii TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.

as caterpillars. and the fringe of the shore as adorned with blue wavy frill. As for railroad maps. the less said the better; the great railroad map of the northern belt of the United States adorning the walls of the Broad street Pennsylvania station in Phiia- delphia being distorted east and west north and south, and otherwise. its accuracy in large part not being over 30 per cent: yet it is more than usu- ally good railroad map.-Harrington Emerson in Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
But He Wants Protection.

Mexico City. June 5.-Alfredo Robles DomingueZ, commander of the revolu- tionary forces in the south. today re- ceived a telegram from Diego Redo former governor of the state of Sina- loa, asking him to use his influence to procure the personal safety of the prisoners taken by the revolutionists at the time of the capture of Culia- can. Redo is the Bnan reported to have been executed by the insurrectos. Dominguez forwarded the message to Ma1erO.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
MODERN MAPS THAT MIsLEAD.

It would seem as if maps and charts would be an easy task. A stranger on an unknown coast, in an unknown land, an unknown city. knows more about it if he has a good chart or map, than the native. I have insisted that a map Of Boston shall be property oriented and displayed in our Boston office for outside professional crimin- als who have to be versed in devious paths and ways. There is probably no modern Boston native who could readily and accurately lay a rational
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
SOUVENIRS.

Leather pillow tOps-orangewood souvenirs Some odd sizes Moccasins at F price. Cleaning up our stock. Mexican drawn work at F. Hinck- Iey's Postoffice News Store. 136 N. Center, opposite the postoffice and new Hotel Adams. n
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

The government has promised the Yaquis a square deal if they do not enter towns. An armed truce now exists. The Southern Pacific ran train to CuIiacan today.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Subscriptions received for all mag aZines at Hinckley's POstoffice News Store, 136 N Center opposite the pOstOffice and the New Hotel Adams.
 p
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
.e c S FOR SUMMER
 S.S.o. SKIN DISEASES

During the most are annoyed With pp DoS rasheS or erupons while others suffer severely with Eczema, Acne letter Rheum, kindred skin disease All skin affections come from and acids the circulation The blood through the system deposits these humorS and acids in the flesh which lies just beneath the outer skin This acd inflammation and discharge which breaks
 through the delicate cue and skin diseases the result cure trouble the blood be freed from all acids and humorS and for purpose nothing equals SS removes particle of the mpuy blood and in this permanently skin diseases Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free S S. is for sale at drug stores
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
THE STATE GAME LAW.

The Argus. Leader has received sever
al requests for the publishing of the con-
ditions surrounding the shooting fgam Q
in this state. 1t will now comply by
publishing the following:
The open season for prairie chickens
begins September 10th and ends on the
night of October 9th, while for ducks
and other water fowl, the season is open
from September 10th until April 9th.
Following are few of the regulations id
the state game laws:
Bag limit, small game-Prairie chic
kens. grouse, plover-10 in one day not
over 25 in possession at any one time.
Acquatic fowl-2O in one day; not over
SO in possession at any one time.
Big gams-One male deer only.
Season-Ducks, geese, waterfowl: Be-
gins on the morning of September 10TH
and closes at dark on April 9th. Prarie
chickens, grouse, snipe, partridge, up
land and golden plover: Begins on the
morning of September 10th and closes at
dark on October 9th. Deer: During the
month of November only.
No game of any kind can be sold:
Hunting game birds with rife is pro-
hibited. No acquatic fowl can be killed
between dark and daylight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

Following out the plan Of townships
and towns west of the Missouri River to
make as many improvements this fall as
possible, for the purpose of giving EN-
ployment to homesteaders whose crops
were injured by dry weather early in the
season, and thus enable them to tide
over the coming winter, the voters oi
Kadoka township, Stanley county, at q
special election have authorized the is
suance of bonds in the sum of SIS, 900,
The money derived from the sale of the
bonds will be used to construct dams,
embankments, roads and bitches within
the boundaries of the township and in.
Guiding the town ofKadoka. Numerous
other towns and townships in the region
between the Missouri River and the
Black Hills will take action similar to
that taken by the voters of Kadoka
township.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
Sources of Ou r TIN Supply.

Tin production in the United States
has, up to the present time, been disap-
pointing, and American consumers of
tin must at least for some time continue
to look elsewhere for their supply of this
useful metal. South America, however,
is more fortunate in its possession oil
enormous tin resources, for such may
the tin deposits of Bolivia be called.
Next to the Federated Malay States, Bo-
livia is by far the greatest producing
country of the world, and the country
still offers vast opportunities in this field
of mining.
According to the U. s. Geological Sur
vey's figures the tin ore exports of the
Federated Malay States for the year 1908
amounted to &c. 1886 short tons and DUR
ing the same period those from Bolivia
are given as 32,932 short tons. During
the past 10 years the tin production oi
Bolivia has more than doubled, while
that of the Federated Malay States has
shown but small increase.
Although tin is mined to some extent
in South Dakota, Alaska, and elsewhere
in the United States, there are at pres
ent no evidences that this country viii
ever become an important tin producer
The United States consumes nearly one
half of the worlds tin production, hence
the importance Of seeking sources of tin
as near home as possible. At present
Bolivia appears to be the most promis
ing field for obtaining such q supply
Mining and Engineering World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
BY JERRY.

PRINGLE, S. D., Sept. 7, 1911.
Miss Edna Book is visiting relatives
near Cascade this week.
Mrs. ]. W. MeClaren is suffering from
Ivy poisoning the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McClaren left Sun
day night to attend the Nebraska State
Fair at Lincoln.
Tom Smith was selling out load of
plums in Pringls Saturday. The plums
were very nice for wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Carroll attended
the Old Citizens picnic at Hot Springs,
the 3lst. They returned home Saturday
night.
Mrs. John Kirk and children and sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Zeimet, spent Sunday at
the home of their brother, Michael
Zeimet.
o. o. Taylor, of Custer, came down to
Pringle and papered the Methodist
church, last Friday. He stayed over
night with Mr.. Turner and returned to
Custer Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Barnes and daughter, Miss
Goldie, went up near Sylvan Lake Sun
day evening and spent few days with
Mr.. Barnes, who is running a saw mil
there. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
A PROLIFIC ORCHARD.

W. II. Sewright, who lives two and
one half or three miles northwest ol
Buffalogap, on Beaver creek, makes fre.
quent trips to Custer to sell the products
Of his ranch. While in town Wednes.
day he called at the CHRONICLE Office and
gave us q sketch of his orchard. Mr..
Sewright states that when he moved on
this ranch IA years ago, there was not a
fruit tree upon the place. He now has
An orchard Of about 10 acres. Three
and ons.half acres of this orchard was
set out l3 years ago aud is now bearing
fruit. This year the trees are 80 heavy
ladsn that many limbs are breaking
down With their burden. His apple
crop is estimated at 1900 bushels, for
which he finds ready sale; having sold
over 200 bushels in Custer alone. In
fact, orders are coming in faster than he
can supply.
He has quito variety in his orchard,
composed Of Mcintosh Red, Wealthy,
Walbridgs winter variety, Ben Davis,
Whitney No. 20, Melinda, Alexander,
Tallman Sweet and Northwest Green
ing. His trees are all doing fine and
free from disease and worms. He has
an orchard of the King apple just be.
ginning to bear. He considers this ap-
pie fully as good as the Mcintosh Red.
Mr.. Sewright has also pear orchard
Of about 20 trees, which he estimates
will yield $50 bushels. The varieties
are Bartlett, Plymouth Beauty, Colorado
Dwarf, and another variety name un-
known. Mr.. Sewright is of the opinion
there is not a place upon the civilized
globe that will surpass his section of
country in soil and climatic condition,
for pear culture. He also has cherries,
currants and other small fruits, and finds
ready market for them all, in their
proper season.
His voting trees are all in thrifty
condition. His place is irrigated, which
may in q measure account for the quail.
ity and quantity of his products.
Mr.. Sswright's success with this or.
chard shows what can be done in this
country in the way of Embarrassing, by
using little energy and foresight. or
course there are discouragements in that
line of husbandry as in any other, but
by strict attention to details and perse.
verancs one will succeed in course of a
few years and reap the fruits of their
labor
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
Pioneer Day at the State Fair.

The Pioneers of South Dakota will
hold their first reunion at the State Fair
this year on Thursday, September l4th.
Doane Robinson, of Pierre, Prof. R. F.
Kerr, of Brookings and d. II. Latham
of Faulkton, are the committee on ar
rangements and program for this year,
and are making extensive plans for a
great attendance of early settlers.
Thursday is also Governors Day, and
it is quite probable that Governor Yes.
sey will give a special address to the
pioneers in attendance. 1t is expected
that permanent state organization oi
pioneers will be effected, with election
of officers and preparations for an an.
nual meeting.
This will be a prime opportunity tc
meet early friends, the "old timers
Aeroplane flights by Hugh Robinson a
II a. IN. and p. m. the same as every
] other day in the week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
ARDMoRE-CUsTER GAME.

Custer defeated their old time rivals
Labor Day before the best crowd of the
season. The game looked bad the first
three innings, so bad that some of our
Custer fans placed money on Ardmore,
but alas, Pitcher started that old Oft work
balloon to soaring with home run drive
to deep center and ak of our boys regis
tered. Then quist hard fought two
innings when Saville raped out hard
single and his team mates decided to
have an aviation meet which ended with
a seven. Courtney hit for three bases
in the eighth scoring Reddick and
Heidepriem.
The visitors deserve due credit for
their playing and the good spirit shown
In defeat and Custer people always look
forward with interest to a game between
the two teams. Henschke pitched star
game and had his curves breaking in
fine shape. Reddick was as laxative as
ever. Saville fielded great game and
batted in true form but was forced out
twice at second. All members deserve
praise for the fine support furnished the
pitcher. We hope that Custer will call
the $4,000 bet to play at Edgsmont.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
UNION STocK YARDS, |
So. Omaha. Sept. 2, 1911.
Receipts this week with comparison:
CATTLE.

Receipts have been tolerably liberal
this week, much the same as for the
week previous, but some 10, 900 less than
for the corresponding week a year ago.
Not many cornfed beeves are coming,
and desirable offerings of this kind find
a ready sale at good figures, as high as
$3.50 being paid for prime 1,62O-pound
beeves. Best range besves have also
sold well, going as high as $6.70. The
fair to medium grades, however, have
constituted large percentage of the Of
ferings, and closing quotations are about
10 to zoe lower than last week for both
cornfeds and rangers. Cows and heifers
have been in moderate supply, active
demand and steady to strong all week,
closing quotations being fully as good as
week ago, and In some cases better.
Veal calves are quarter higher for the
week, and bulls, stays, ETC., fully steady.
A large volume of business has been
done In stockers and feeders, and while
values rave ruled steady to strong the
fore part Of the week, the close was
fully 10 to l5c lower than last week, and
there were large number of cattle in
yard traders hands to carry over to
next week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

More landmarks of the Old West will
begin to disappear January 1st unless
Congress should pass legislation to main
tain the scattered western assay Offices
on their present basis. The government
has decided to double the charges for
assaying at Deadwood, Carson, Salt
Lake, Helena, Boise and Seattle. Con-
gressmen from those places protest that
efforts will be made to close the offices
because the mining companies will pre-
fer to send their gold to the mints,
where the assaying charge will not be
increased.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

Seven persons are known to be dead,
and the ruins are being searched for the
bodies of others believed to have lost
their lives in fire which destroyed the
Juneau Hotel, last Saturday night, at
Juneau, Alaska. The hotel was a 3 story
wooden building, not equipped with fire
escapes, and many jumped from the
upper story and were seriously injured.
Everyone lost all their baggage and per-
sonal effects. Many appeared on the
streets absolutely nude, their night
clothing having been burned from their
backs, as they ran or jumped from the
building.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and rack
ed with coughs, are urged to 60 to an
other climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's better way.
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. ut cured me of lung trou-
ble," writes W. Il. Nelson of Calamine,
Ark, "when all else failed and l gained
AZ pounds in weight Its surely the
king of all cough and lung cures"
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, Group
all throat and lung troubles. SOC and
Sl.00. Trial bottle free at All Drug
gists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

Vaccination against typhoid fever has
been made compulsory for every officer
and enlisted man in the United States
army under forty.tive years of age. Vac
cination of recruits has been going on
for several months, and the freedom
from the disease during the moboliza-
ton of the army on the Texas border
recently has served to produce the or
der referred to. Typhoid fever has here
tofore been the greatest of army scourg-
es.-Argus-Lesder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

The first patent was issued in 1870 by
this Government, but it was not until
1854 that the number of patents issued
annually exceeded 900. Since 1864 the
increase in the number of patents issued
each year has been enormous. In 1909
the high mark in number of patents is.
sued each year was reached with total
of 81, ,52o. In 1910 the total number of
patents issued was 80, $3.50.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August 81, as reported by
telegraph to Bradstr eet's aggregate
3,O73, 751 bushels, against 8, ,422, ,476 bush
els last week and l,924,lsS bushels this
week last year. For the nine weeks
ending August 81 exports are %, 224, ,934
bushels, against IL, 1865, 573 bushels in
corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 1878 bushels
against 329, ,6l0 bushels in 1910. For the
nine weeks ending August 81 corn ex-
ports are 4,475,503 bushels, against
1912, ,405 bushels last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
Special Features at State Fair.

special Features at state Fair.
l. Two aeroplane flights each day by
Aviator Hugh Robinson.
2. Sheep dog trails with Dakota sheep.
Special attraction from Scotland;
3. Special music daily by Fourth Infan-
try Band.
4. Parker Amusement Co., shows day
and night on the grounds. Twenty
complete shows.
5. Night entertainment each night be.
fore the grandstands-expsnsive
vaudeville acts, automobile races,
pony races, etc. Track electric
lighted.
6. Greatest speed program of stake and
class races ever offered in the West
Over three hundred race horses.
7. Largest entries of live stock in his
tory of state.
8. More county exhibits than ever be-
fore. All space crowded.
8. Boy Scouts of America encampment
~. Special free acts each afternoon be
fore grandstands.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09

The Vermillion Republican has come
out in favor of Judge Gull of Rapid City
for Governor, basing its position, ION
the score of his work and ability and
because he seems to be the practically
unanimous choice of his section of the
state--a section heretofore in our his
tory not honored along this line.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-09-09
Not a Word of Scandal

narred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spangh, of ManVille, Wyo., who
said: "she told ME Dir. Kings New Life
Pills had cured her Of obstinate kidney
trouble, and made her feel like new
woman" Easy, but sure remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c at All Druggists.