davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03

Negotiations between the American
Smelling & Refining company and the
ella Copper Sulphide company for
the treatment of Christmas ores at
the Hayden smelter have not been
successful, as a result the Sasco
smelter near Silyerbell, is TO be
started up, and it is possible that
q railroad will be built direct from
Silverben TO Christmas.
The same lnuerests-the Develop
ment company of America-control
the Southern Arizona Smelling com
pany, which owns the Saoco plant;
FL Trio Mines company, which OWES
the SilveTbel properties and the Gila
7 Copper Sulphide company, which
owns the Christmas mine. President
Frank NJ Murphy, Il. p. Cheney and
other officials of the development com
pany have given up all hope OF Ell
fecting a deal with the American
Smelling & Refining company. They
are preparing to have the Sasco smelt-
er resume operations TO handle the
Christmas ores
From Christmas 10 SascO, over
present railroad lines. is about 10
miles. These lines, with the exception
OF the short spar from Red Rock to
Silyerbell, are owned by the Southern
Pacific.
Efforts are now being made 10 have
the Southern Pacific and Arizona
Eastern officials name a low rate on
ore shipments from Christmas TO SaS-
co. only a mile or two from Silyerbell
II is understood that so far the offers
nadc by the Southern Pacific have
been far from satisfactory to the
mining men.
The Development company OF Amer
lea is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
building IT'S own road straight. The
distance, over the nearest route north
east from Silverbell TO Christmas, is
little less than IS miles. About 100
miles of haulage would be saved b.
the construction OF the proposed road.
The exact nature of the hitch be-
tween the ella Copper Sulphide and
the American Smelling & Refining
people is unknown. That the smelter
company is in need of Christmas self
fiuxing ores is certain II must have
considered the offers of the Christmas
owners unreasonable in the extreme,
=, ~ - % Az r,-bI;o a., oe,er m l.
o,1si,<.,.(,7 -eoeC,,sl,i,, ,..rti,i,, ,o,,ld
b..to 80, aocan,ad
~ ~ chr;st,ra ,oi,o tho-o Is
srar, 20 6.,n 80 ano osn..o,y ~ ore
80 yron, 10 ~ I nor con, con-.
80 1910 IL aSdj,ion t6ero 90 Gae
- 81 Ie',-eT .,.,ds- or Tho, g.in nav
for bardIino vim conner seIIs al ~
nc,,s All his ore i snls'gnxjnr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03

that the state nigh: succeed "heTe
trained experts see nothing but :alf
ure.
But we're in for ii now and per
baps we would never be satisfied
without having tried It. There's notn-
ing like experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03
MOVING

mONtNO
OF course you must move. Ii is
against the rules TO stay more than
a year in one house nowadays, even
IL IT is perfectly good house and in
a splendid neighborhood The whole
family goes house-hunting collective.
ly and individually.
Your wife wants a colonial house
with pillars in front, your daughter
wants one OF those new-fangled bum
galows and your mother-in-law
wants enc OF those old-fashioned ones
With about fourteen gables in the
roof and "a tower m one corner. You
talk about the house before break
fast and supper and the various men,
bers OF your family telephone you
about the house at odd times during
the day. Renting agency men hold a
convention in your Office and load you
down with about fifteen pounds Of
door keys which you lug around for
about three weeks while your family
is making up its mind
Finally you find a house that Is
a sort of combination OF q Il the
houses favored, but IL is in a poor
neighborhood. When you get in you
find that the wall paper is not right
in any room, the kitchen pump won't
work, the plumbing is out OF order,
the back stairs are too steep, the
kitchen roof leaks, the man next
door owns a photograph and triplets
that cry all night, and the house has
a black eye because the last family
that lived there didn't ray bills.
7 his is liable TO occur, no matter what
house you choose When you get
the house fixed up at your own ex.
pense it is time TO move again.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03
School OF Love N Germany.

IN order to counterfeit the falling Oh
Of marriage rate a -scbooiof love has
been started at Strasburg. Germany
The school will also give. advice os oh
seure questions. such as how to en-
courage budding attentions, how to dis
courage them. how 10 converse With
serious men without any serious knovl
edge, and how to be gay and frivolou.
while suffering from headache. bank
ruptcy, and othsz ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03
A FEW BROMIDE REMARKS


The operation was successful, but
he died from the shock
A friend did come and | did trust
him. | lost my friend and his Gus
tom"
The brave fire ladies soon had the
angry elements under control
There are three doctors on the
case and the patient is doing as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.'
Would you like 10 have your pack
age sent or will you take it with you?'
that furnace,
anyhow.
Sorry We haven't got that, madam,
but here is something just as good"
Sugar IN your coffee, sir?'
Yes. | will call around some day
and take YOU ont for 4 ride-jusI as
soon as it warns mp little Pretty
cold now, you know"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-03
Irresistible Impulses.

iilPH'SNSs
To ask man how much his suit
cost
To take a suitcase when going into
a dry country
To throw the alarm clock out Of
the window.
To long for the piece OF beefsteak
that has the round bone in it.
To eat the musknlelon The old fash
ioned way, like playing a mouth or,
san.
To eat about three more pancakes
than you can stand.
To acquire a sudden headache
when invited to q dress-up dinner
party.
To look at the cards on the flowers
at a funeral.
To speak about the trip you took to
Europe.
To walk of with the grip full OF
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Similar processes passing for thought are recorded by Governor llaskclrS campaign circular against Senator Owen, which glrefully reprints a tribute which asserted that Senator and Mrs. Owen were the handsomest cou- pic in Washington society and went on to rccite the social tri- umphs of the pair. Haskell avows that he is not competing with Owen in handsome dress OF ap- pcaranCc, that he does not offer any distinguished record as a leader of polite society, and points with pride to the fact that he was the first governor at Guthrie in twenty years who ncv- CT gave a high society ball nor banquet. The Suprrstilition that going without socks, repudiating c"nvrnlio ional attire and posing as q social honr is essential to hon. est representation of the public might have been supposed long since exploded, hut it evidently fingers in the backwOuds, or some of the aspirants for office there think it does.
 IL seems to bc the natural thing for an American when in Rome to do as the Romans do, and even when Tom Gale went from the Panama 10 congress he was in- duccd, upon state occasions, to discard his flannel shirt and don a "hilrd" white one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20
SARTORIAL HONESTY.

"SOcklcss Jcrry' and inc days when "J0r' Bailey won nOtoricty for aversion lo full dress cloth cS' arc recalled by the dcclara- lions of Senator AshursI, of Ari- zona, and IlIc campaign methods of rX-GOvrrnor Haskell. of Okla hnma, who is all aspiranl for the scat of ScnalOr Owen. Rcpug- nance lr anything That savers of "Soci"Iy' still seems lO br prcva- lent in Inc rrmOiCr southwest. Addressing Inc Arizona lcgisIa- lure Senator Ashurst dwclt upon inc pcrilS that awaited the cham piUns uf Ilc "pccp-ul" in Wash ingIOn "hiEh society" sapping the virilc independence of the frontier and transforming them into clothing dummies. As for him hc was proof against such temptations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Conservation is d good thing when properly applied. Manure piles arc bad as such, but when one wishes to make a garden in our thin soil decayed manure be- comes useful. Moral, get rid of the manure piles by using the fertilizer in your garden patches. By so doing the city will become healthier and the gardens more prolific.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20
HARDY BERRIES FOR ALASKA.

By crossing a cultivated vari- "iy of strawberry with the wild Alaskan strawberry, Prof. C.. C. ieorgeson, who has charge of the agricultural experiment. stations in the great North country, has developed several hardy hybridS that produce well and yield ex- crlicnt berries. This one item gives an idea of the wonderful work that is being done by the United States department of az riculture. If d grain, or berry, or fruit, does not do well in a new country the scientists set about to cross-brccd in order to get the qualities adapted to eli matic conditions and at inc same time ln add the desirable quali- lies in old and well known vari- "iirS.
 Prof. GcOrGcSOn has had Simi- lar success in the crossing of va riclirs of barley in order to evolve those kinds that will mature in the short season and under the peculiar conditions of Alaska. At present experiments arc under way With rye and barley. Such work. as this is invaluable. IL is preparing the way for successful agriculture and for homes for In ,l rf ,,l. f hringS.
 Al Rampant station. latitude GJ degrees and 80 minutes. where experiments with grains and plants are carried on, the gov "rnmrnf employees arc now grow ing all alfalfa from Western Si- beria. There is prospect of sue cess, and if alfalfa does grow we'll in Alaska it will mean an invalu- able enrichment of the soil.
 Prof. GrOrgcSon iS of Ihr opin- I"n Una: fruit growing will never h" H SErcrSS in interior Alaska !'ecauS.. inc winters are so cold that trees do not survive. Berries ar" grown, however. That good, old, reliable product. the puta- io, does well in Alaska. In the Panama valley last year the Fair banks station raised 90 ions on seven acres which. at , cents a nnllnd. Wnuiu hr worth S3,UUO. The station sold several ions at SIHo each. Al such prices il would appear that already good farmrr could mak" some profit in agrirulIrr.
 CundlllOnS are not such as yet io attract many farmers from the Siai"S. however. Prof. Grurgrsnn gives Inc following rraSnnS:
 'Thr economic conditions pre- \alIlng in Alaska prevent speedy settlement of the territory hy farmers. Transportation is too expensive for the poor man to go liner" and fake up land. and the Farmers who are wrll-iO-dO do not leave inc states. X special homestead law for Alaska allows citizens of the United States with hOm"Strad rights to take up 32O acres of unsurvryrd land for homr>l"ad purpoSrS. but the To- cal"r must pay the cost of inc survey. which amounts In srvrr- al hundred dollars"
 But noteworthy progress is be- ing mad" not only in the prudlIr- lion of grains. berries and po- tatorS. but also in Ihr raising of cattle of the hairy Galloway breed. introduced from Scotland. anh lIi tn" raising of hardy sheep. The federal government is preparing the way and when the Farmers do begin taking up the land. as they will when there are more railroads and more mines running io furnish a market for agricultural products, settlement of the tillablr areas is likely to bc raDid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

ln suffrage states newspaper men are often in a quandry whether To send the political re- porter or society editor to Doliti- cal conventions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

"DOc" Chambers has been jail cd in Nome for libcllinR Win. A. Gilmore. IL is noticeable his sentence will keep him in con- fincmcnt until after election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Attorney General WickcrshanI demands that Inc Harvester trust rcnrganizc in such n manner as will not permit Inc financing of Trddy's campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Regarding a compromise can didaIc, Taft says Inc is in a fight to a finish. Is this a prophecy OF a confession?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

ll iS iu br hoped the Washing ton slate politicians will give us
 judge who has been admitted lO the bar al least.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

The ono great trouble with banking reform is that the re- puircIncnt of collateral as q con- diIiOn precedent Io Il loan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

From llc COlOncls recent ut- lcranccs wc would not imagine that hc was in thorough harmony with Mr.. Tafls campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

They say ShacklcfOrd would like to have Fink as judge in Ju- ncau. The other attorneys have not been consulted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

J. Picrpont Morgan gave S200,- poo for an old manuscript; Inc has some on file in New Jersey worth more than that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In a weigh Taft is one of our grralrSl presidents.
 At midnight the dikr bill will haN" hrcom" law.
 All explosives except the Out look are barred from the mails.
 The SulfragiSlS want a suit able emblem. We would suggest a gn-rart.
 William A. GilmOrr iS now husily engaged in chasing will O the wisp.
 This Prince William Sound weather of ours is good for both body and soul.
 A nature fakir might say that the fly in Mr. Tafl's ointment is T. R.'S candidacy.
 Is Bryan playing Wilson and Clark on both ends against him. self in the middle?
 Democrats have long realized that there are more voters Wrar- ing wool than raising il.
 And the next thing Wr know China will be in the lhrucS of a Judicial recall campaign.
 The poi used tn call tn" kettle black. but what will inc frrIr<S cooker say to tn" paper bag?
 Talk about the high price of living. Italy iS paying close to a billion for little slice of Turkey.
 The base ball field could fur nish good material for Chinese generals in Ty Cobb and Cy
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Were the Jones family tO con- tribut" a penny apiece John Paul might have a handsome monu- Inrni.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

The base ball field could fur nish good material for Chinese generals in Ty Cobb and Gy Young.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

Talk about the high price of living. Italy iS paying close to a billion for a little slice of Turkey
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

The poi used to call Ih" kettle black. but what will inc firrlrSS < cooker say to the paper bag?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-20

In weigh Taft is one of our Erral"$I presidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
H. NJ. BLACKMAN,
No. 1888.
George N. Townsend, Appellan

NO. Ilscz5-
George NJ Townsend, Appellant,
VS..
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
Appeal from Phillips County
REVERSED.
Syllabus By the Court. Mason, J..
L An act Of an agent which is within
the apparent but not within the real
scope of his authority is binding upon the
principal where otherwise loss would re-
suit to one who has in good faith relied
upon such appearance.
2 An act is within the apparent scope
of an agents authority when a reason
ably prudent person, having knowledge OF
the nature and usages Of the business, is
lied to perform it, from the chaTa cter of
the duties which are known to be en-
trusted to him.
3 1t Is a question OF fact, to be deter
mined under all the circumst stances.
whether. an agreement to give employ
parent scope Of the authority of a division
engineer of a railway company, who is
known to have supervision over the main
tenance of the tracks and bridges within
a certain territory, and 10 make the con-
tracts for the work connected Herewith
and who in fact has absolute control OF IT,
except that he is limited to the ex-
rendfture of the amount appro prfated by
the company TO that purpose each month
:. In such q situation 1t IS error TO l1-
strUct that although the contract was
within the apparent scope of the agent s
AUTHORITY, the company would not be
bound unless IL had previously ratifie1
similar acts in excess OF his powers.
All the Justices concurring.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
CSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
No. Is, 23T.
II. L. Pendry, Appellant,


]. n. Edgar, Chas. NJ Crews and ]. A.
Swan, as the members of the school
board district No. 50, Shawnee County,
Kansas. Appellees.
Appeal from Shawnee County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. By the Court. Benson. J
The uniform textbook law authorizes
the state textbook commission to adopt a
series Of text books in various specified
branches, including a primary reading
chart. Standards of quality are prescribed,
maximum prices are fixed, and provisions
petitive bids for supplying the text books
named in the Hst-not however including a
primary reading chart The statute also
declares that at shall be unlawful for
any school district board to pur-
chase or contract for any chart, map,
globe. or other school apparatus ap-
less the same shall have been ap-
proved, and a maximum price therefor
fixed by said state textbook commission"
It is held ID That the Arnett Primary
Reading Chart. described in the petition,
is intended and adapted for class inStruc-
ton and not for individual use by pupils
as an ordinary textbook, and Cd That
school district board win not be COM
primary read ding chart for class instruction
in a district school and pay to the man
ufacturer the maximum price fixed there
for by the textbook commission although
the commission has adopted the chart for
use in the public schools
All the justices concurrfnE.
A true copy.
Attest: d. A. VALENTINE.
TSeaLl Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
LEGAL

$3.50, $3.50
: Equity must follow the law in all
cases IN which the legislature has inter-
Vened and prescribed rules of law which
govern the rights of the parties.
.. A bank is not liable on equitable
grounds to the holder for the amount of
an unaccepted check which it has refused
TO pay because the holder acquired the
check on the oral representation Of the
bank that the drawer had funds on de-
posit to meet the check, that the check
was good and that the holder might safely
take it in payment for goods sold the
drawer.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
tSeaLI Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
No. 1854.
NJ. o. Hanson, Appellant,

The Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, Appellee.
Appeal from Greenwood County.
REVERSED.
Syllabus BY the Court Mason. ).
/. Where the employees of a railroad
company, in unloading cattle from train,
to be fed and watered, intermingle the
animals Of two shippers, in violation of
directions to keep them separate, the car
rfer is liable on account of loss of weight
and other injuries which naturally result
from the handling o. the cattle thereby
made necessary IN order to effect their
separation.
2 The evidence held to support find
ing that person to whom such directions
were given was an agent OF the railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
No. IS. SOP.

No. Is, SOP.
Arthur Capper, Plaintiff,
VS.
J. r. Anderson, Jacob Ruthrauff, and W.
J. Moore, as County Commissioners, and
. Fred Schwarts. as County Clerk Of
Bourbon County, Kansas, Defendants,
ORIGINAL PROCEEDING
IN MANDAMUS.
Motion to Quash Alternative Writ.
OVERRULED.
Syllabus BY the Court Mason, J.
Where in canvaSSing the returns of an
election the county board reaches a re-
suit which is clearly wrong, and where
the court can determine with certainty
from the face Of the poll books and tally
sheets what the result should have been,
the board may be compelled by nanda-
mus to make a canvass showing that re-
suit.
An the Justices concurr1ng.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE.
ISeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
AUTO REPAIR SHOPS.

NOTICE TO MACHINE MEN, auto own
ers. bIacksmiths and the public general
": We do all kinds of welding brass.
bronze, aluminium, and all kinds Of steel
and cast iron. Gas cylinders, locomotive
and traction engine fire boxes, framea
and boiler tubes repaired. Work absolute
" guaranteed All kinds OF auto repair
ing
Phone an SIS quincy 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
LEGAl
No. 1880.
Charles Gano, Appellee

No. 1880.
Charles Gano, Appellee,
VS..
J. H. Cunningham, Appellant.
Appeal from Pawnee County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus BY the Court. west, ].
l. Mere generality in the allegation of
essential facts, or mere conclusions Of
fact do not render a petition bad as
against a demurrer.
?. A continued trespaSs upon real estate
which NAV ripen into easement or
which threatens irreparable injury, may
be enjoined.
>. Against such wrong an action fer
damages is not a remedy at law sufficient
" adequate to preclude equitable inter
ference by injunction
Ali the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE.
LSeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
No. II, $50.
Anna c. Asling, Appellant,

NO 1854,
Anna c. ASKING, Appellant,
VS..
Eli F. ASKING, Appellee.
Appeal from Dickinson County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus By the Court. Johnston, c. J.
The plaintiff may bring an action for d.
vorce either in the county of his residence
or in the county in which the defendant
resides or may be summoned but in any
case the plaintiff must have been an act
for one year before the filing of his petit
ton.
All the Justices concurrfng.
a true copy.
Attest d. A. VALENTINE
ISeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
No. 1882.
L r Bigger, Appellant,

vs.
Frances A. Underwood, Appellee.
Appeal from Reno Counay.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. By the Court. West, J.
In September a son sold certain lots OF
his mothers giving deed duly executed
by himself her attorney in fact. The
grantee, insisting deed direct from
the mother. paid the consideration upon
the understanding with the son that the
son that the deed executed by him should
be held until the grantor could return
from abroad when she would execute one
herself An instrument dated October %
ssnt to her executed November 5 and
thereafter delivered. Aside from the ex-
ecution and dates both deeds contained
the same covenants, recited the same con-
siderations and were identical in terms.
Held, that the lots were conveyed in Sep
TENDER and the grantor is not liable
for the taxes which became a lien Novenn-
Der 1st-
All the Justices coucurrtnE.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
[SeaI1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10

No. 1887.
The Masonic Building Association, Appel.
lee.
VS..
George Gordon, ct al, Appellants.
Appeal from Shawnee County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus BY the Court Porter, J.
/. In an action to recover for the use
Of a party wall the answer alleged ID
payment in full for the half of the wall on
defendants side, CD that in violation of
the contract providing for the erection OF
the wall plaintiffs gr6ntors had placed
the wall six inches over the line and upon
the defeudants' lot The reply consisted
Of a general denial and plea that the
former owners of the adjoining properties
had fixed the wall as the true boundary
by mutual agreement The court found
generally for the plaintiffs Held, that
upon the issues of fact there was SufLI-
Client evidence to support the Judgment.
2 writing in the following language
IS held to be an instrument affecting real
estate:
10000 December 81, 1881
Received of John Norton Two Hundred
Dollars for the party wall agreed upon
by and between W. s. and Lydia B. AFTER
and L. and Hattie BIaclkman, as per con-
book 135. page 546 of the records of Shaw
nee County, Kansas. Said John Norton
now being the owner of the property
described in said contract. title then in w.
:. After. This receipt being in full for
said wall as described in the above men
H NJ, BI.ACKMAN,
L. BLACKMAN.'
g. Where such an instrument had been
filed in. the office of the register of deeds
in the proper county for period OF ten
years it is as valid, Notwithstanding a de-
fectiye acknowledgement, as though duly
acknowledged in the first instance Ch-
sz4 Laws 1905, Gen. Stat 1909, Sec. 1oS9'
All the Justices concurT1ng.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
TseaL1 Clerk Supreme Court