davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11
PEACE SOON TO REIGN
N SONORA, IT IS SAID
CONTINUED from Page y

be heading for Dolores pass, with the
intention Of going back into Chihua-
hua. AS Rojas has been attempting
arrangements for surrender TO the
Juarez federals, il is probable tina.
he is heading for that city. With Ro-
jas are reported to he Adolfo Duhagon
and Jose Torres, who had small conf
mands OF rebels, and who joined with
with Rojas. Both these men are
from Cananea.
Sixteen Prisoners
Lieutenant Hinustrosa and small
command OF federals gave battle to
rebel organization commanded by
two brothers, Ramon and Jeusus Val
enzuela. at Nuri,, about fve miles
from the Chihuahua boundary line. in
the Alamos district. The rebels had
raided the town of Movas, about 10
miles northwest of Nuri, several days
before The federals took I6 prison
ers. Some of the prisoners have said
that the ValenZuelas are on their way
to surrender in Chihuahua The pris-
Oners have been taken to Hermosillo
for trial
TO DISCUSS DRY FARMING
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. Oct 10:-One
week hence an army OF several thou
sand men, banded together by their
common interest in the science OF
raising grain and vegetables with lit
tie rainfall, win be moving on Leta-
bridge to attend the Seventh Inter.
national Dry Farming Congress. The
committee in charge OF the local ar
rangements is In receipt of adyices
which indicate the largest and most
representative attendance in the mis-
tory of the congress. Thirty countries
are to send representatives. In con
nection with the gathering there viii
be an elaborate exhibition of dry-farm
products from various parts Of the
United States and Canada, to show
what can be accomplished under seem.
ingly adverse conditions. Another
feature will be display Of over $50
coo worth of machinery adapted 70
dry farming work. rEa ..rE.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11

PARIS. Oct. 10.-Renerts OF posi-
bic Instruction IN Poland resulted
from secret instructions being gwen
to iranciers for the Russian Poland
transfer of documents and Faiuables
10 Moscow. according to a st. Peters
burg dispatch 10 Temps. =
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11
sATusoAY rHE LIMIT.

PAPIS. Oct 10.-Final negotiations
for peace between Turkey and Italy
were delayed by the hesitation OF
Turkey. says a dispatch from Rome 10
the Temps Italy fixed Saturday as
a limit after which il may break OF
negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11
-0hV

waltz Representation is the thief of
time'' and opportunity. We were never
SO thoroughly able to give you the finest
of fine clothes as nOa0. See our remark
able showing of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11
Daily ThoEnht

Daily Thought.
And If you do but dive long enoug
you get past the bad bits Of the roa,
Mrs. Humphry Ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-11

TIC LNNTWF gT-9
The Edelweiss cafe has been closed
for several days, and it was reported
yesterday that John CarettO, formerly
proprietor of the Maze cafe on Main
street, was negotiating for its pun
chase.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
DARING COSTS LIVES
FOUR YOUNG MEN DROWN IN BIG
SIOUX RIVER AT SIOUX
FALLS, 8. o.
SHOOT OVER DAN IN BOATS
one Craft o~verturns and its occu.
pants Are Thrown Into the Swirl.
Ino Waters-ln Attempting Their
Rescue Other Two Meet Death.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-The Big Sioux
river In this city was the scene OF the
drowning OF four young men. The
dead are Matt Yost, William Dahl,
John Neeham and Guy Beck. In a
spirit OF fun and daring, the four
young man, who were in two boats,
two in each, attempted to shoot over
the edge Of a small dam near the
Eighth street bridge. in the heart OF
the business district. The fall OF wa
ter e the dam is not over two or
three feet, but owing to the rise In
the river for same days, has been rush
ing over the dam at lightnining speed.
The first boat got over the dam all
right. but the second one capsized
when II plunged into the water below
the dam. and the two occupants were
thrown into the swtrling water. See
ing the danger OF the two struggling
men the occupants Of the other boat
went to their rescue. They succeeded
Ia rescuing one OF the drowning men
and had drawn him partially into the
boat when their own boat was cap
sisod. and all four we're left struggling
In the water. They were drowned be-
lore assistance could reach them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
MODEL ROAD NOT INJURED
Highway Near Bookings Stands the
"FIood Test"

"Flood Test"
Brookings.-The real test of a we'll
planned, well constructed road and its
value to the community was amply
demonstrated when, despite the flood
that swept down the Sioux valley, the
mile of model road west of Bookings,
Notwithstanding it was submerged.
vas left intact, together with it's ap-
%proaches and the cement culverts. Wa
ter poured over the road all night, but
save for the washing of a little of the
surface soil no damage was done. The
wings on the culverts protected the
roadway and prevented the water eat.
ing it's way in. The showing is more
remarkable from the fact that this
model road, and the grade built lust
east Of it, are practically the only
roads in Brookings county to escape
damage. In close proximity to them,
and in striking contrast to them, is
the railroad crossing, a culvert and a
county bridge, all put out Of commits
sion by the flood. The mile of model
road was built last summer under the
supervision of a road expert sent from
the government good roads office at
Washington.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
IS BARRED
STORMY DEBATE OVER QUESTION
IN METHODIST GENERAL
CONFERENCE.
USERS CANNOT HOLD OFFICE
Union Of M. E. Churches North and
South Urged-Aid to Ministers and
People Of Flooded District 70
Recommended.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May ia
stormy debate arose in the Methodist
general conference here Wednesday
over the use of tobacco by of1clais
high IL office. A resolution was pre-
scented by DR.. Robert Stephens, Dan
vile, ILL.,, to the effect, THAT 1t Is the
sense OF this general conference that
no person should be elected to any OF
fee within the gift of the conference
who uses tobacco In any of Its forms.
A vigorous debate ensued. DR.. Rob-
ert Watt of Delaware, while favorlng
the motion. declared that 1t was a
dangerous and unwise thing to try TO
regulate conduct by rules. Doctor
Gettys OF Nebraska %retorted that big
corporations passed on the conduct OF
its employees, and the conference a
the same right. Motions to defer 20
other committees were defeated. Or.
James Bowe of Chicago created much
amusement by a motion to refer the
matter to the committee on education.
The motion was finally adopted oy
an overwhelming majority.
The resolutions which had been OF
fered against the Catholic church hav-
ing been toned down, were brought up
again and passed. Mrs. Ida T. Arms.
missionary in Chile, addressed the
conference. the first woman delegate
who has assumed that privilege. ana
argued in favor Of the resolutions.
DR.. Edwin Locke Of Kansas pre-
scented a resolution commencing the
attitude Of Commissioners Robert g.
Valentine in issuing the order against
the wearing Of sectarian garbs In gov
eminent schools. The secretary OF
the interior was urged to put the or
der into immediate effect and the res
olution was adopted.
Rev. Frank NJ. Thomas. fraternal
delegate OF the Methodist church.
South, was given an ovation. and
strong recommendations we're adopt
urging the union OF the two
churches.
Recommendations were adopted, un-
der the direction of Rev. w. s. Chinn,
colored delegate from Louisiana. that
the home missionary society provide
aid to ministers and their people who
had suffered by thousands in the re-
cent floods in the south.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
This fine statue OF Most Rev. Dr. John Carroll. founder of Georgetown
j university, was unveiled recently with impressive ceremonies
MARYLAND FOR CLARK
uIssouRlAN AND ROOSEVELT GET
POPULAR PLURALITY.
Both viii Control Their Respective
State Party Conventions, Accord
lna to the Returns.

Baltimore, Md, May S.-On the
lace of the returns Tuesday Col. Roose-
velt will get Maryland's 16 votes
In the Republican national convention
at Chicago. With the state and city
Organizations against him. he defeat
ed them both by a close margin.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the Ma
tional house of representatives will
have a majority OF the Democratic
delegates to the Maryland state con-
vention and the delegation OF Is to
the Democratic national convention
will be instructed to vote for the
speaker for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president
Colonel Roosevelt vii have Sc votes
in the state convention, just a bare
one over the 65 which constitutes a
majority Of the l29 votes in the state
convention. President Taft Will have
63 votes and a further analysis Of the
returns may show that he may have
sufficient friends among the delegates
to control the personnel Of the Mary
land delegation. This will be impor.
tant If Roosevelt cannot be nominated
On the first ballot, as the state Re
publican leaders will then be able to
throw them to Taft on subsequent
ballots
Speaker Champ Clark was backed
in his fight by the entire city Demo
cratic organization and be swept Bal
timore and gets Its "a votes In the
state convention. Clark was also sup
ported by the state organization and
was an easy winner over Wilson and
Harmon, and will have 80 votes in the
state convention. Wilson. his strong
est opponent. captured As, while Har-
mon received the tour votes of Wor-
cester county. the home OF United
States Senator John Walter Smith.
who is a staunch supporter OF the
Ohio governor.
The total Democratic vote in Balti-
more city was 129. 1902. Clark received
1927, Wilson 6.573 and Harmon B.
293. There we're polled 1854 votes for
an uninstructed delegation. Roose-
velt's greatest strength was shown In
Baltimore city. his vote being 1855
to 1888 for Taft.
Walla Walla, Wash. May 9.-The
state Democratic convention in ses-
sion here Tuesday. voted to indorse
Champ Clark as Its candidate for
president. The vote stood: Clark,
455; Wilson. 166; Bryan. 1854: Har-
mon. III.
It can therefore be said definitely
that Washington's II votes in the n
tional Democratic convention will be
cast solidly for Champ Clark.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
fatal SHOOTING IN KENTUCKY.
Twsnty-Flvs Persons Involved II .
Battie II Jsillco..

Twenty-Five Persons Involved IN =
Dattle In Jellico..
Jellico, Ky.-Fifteen minutes OF
battle and bedlam, following upon h
attempt Of Marshal Tom Bowlin to
arrest : promiscuous shooter. result
"a In the death OF the marshals wife.
and Wiley Parton. the shooter, and
the sssious injury OF at least three
others twenty-five persons were in
waved IN the battle and at least $50
shots were Aired.
When Marshal Bowlin and Parton
opened fre III front Of her husband.
Shot twice, she fell to the ground,
dead. The shooting appeared then to
become general. When the smoke
cleared away Parton was dead. shot
through the chest, and friends were
neen bearing away his wounded faith
~, Wesley Parton, Of fued fame. Al
Butser. who supported the marshal,
haA I bullet hole In his neck and may
dte., while Al Bowlin, brother Of the
marDhal. had been dubbed on the head
viii ! revolver.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
BLAME INSPECTORS FOR ACTS
Six Million carcasses Of Diseased An
lmaIs Passed by United States
Officers.

Washington. May 9.-1n the past six
years no fewer than six million car
Of meat tainted by disease have
been passed as wholesome by It's in
spectors and sold throughout the Uni
ted States officially admits the depart
ment OF agriculture.
1t was pointed out in Washington
that ample proof Of the seriousness OF
the charges against Secretary Wilson.
Solicitor McCabe and A. D. Melvin.
chief Of the bureau Of animal industry.
contained In the resolution introduced
by Representative Nelson is found In
the fact that for the first time in their
Official lives they have been obliged to
offer a defense before an official In
vestigation Is begun or one witness
heard. One remarkable feature Of the
defense Is an attack made by Secre-
tary Wilson upon Mrs. Carolina Bart
lett Crane, who first called Mrs. Mel
sons attention to the secret orders Is
sued from the department Of agricul-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
sHRINERs NAME OFFICERS
Council viii Meet Next Year at Dali
Las, Tex, on May 13 and H.
Officials Chosen.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-South-
ern Shriners scored a decisive victory
at the meeting Of the imperial council
here Wednesday by electing Ernest A.
Cults. potentate Of the Alec temple.
Savannah. Ga. as imperial outer
guard by a handsome majority over
all other candidates, and the naming
Of Dallas. Tex. as the mecca of the
imperial council next year. May Is
and ~. 1913, were named as the dates
for the sessions OF the convention In
the Texas city.
Cults Is In direct line for the once
OF imperial p~otentate, and In twelve
years will automatically succeed to
that position. 3#.
william ]. Cunningham Of Balti-
more was chosen as the next imperial
potentate. William 8. Brown OF
Pittsburg, Pa, was reelected treas
urer. and Benjamin w. Rowell Of Bos-
ficials named were as follows: VIII
liam w. Irwin. Wheeling, W. Va, dep
uty imperial p~otentate: Frederick r..
Smith. Rochester, N. T., imperial chief
rabban; ]. Putnam Stevens, Portland,
Me-, imperial assistant rabban; Henry
F. Niedringhaus. Jr., st. Louis. Mo-.
imperial high priest and prophet:
Charles E. Ovenshire. Minneapolis
Mimi, imperial oriental guide: Elias
J. Jacoby. Indianapolis. Ind. imperial
frst ceremonial master; W. Freeland
Kendrick. Philadelphia, Pa. imperial
second ceremonial master; Ellis l.,
Garretson. Tacoma, Wash. imperial
marshal; William J. Matthews. New
York city. imperial captain Of the
guard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
FLOOD TOLL GROWS
SIXTY PERSONS IN ToRRAs RE-
GioN DEAD AND OTHER SEC
TloNS TO HEAR FROM.
ST. SOPHIA LEvEE GIVES WAY
Thousands Of Acres Arc Added to the
Devastation Caused by Rushing
Waters From the MissIssippI-Over
10000 Homeless.

New Orleans, May S.-Thousands Of
acres added to the flooded re-
gions Of Louisiana when the levee at
st. Sophia, forty miles above New Or
leans, broke Tuesday.
The country over which the water
is spreading has always been regarded
as absolutely safe from floods. The
desperate fight for control Of the stu
alton goes on, with reports coming in
of heavy loss of life and great prop
erty damage.
Sixty persons have lost their lives
in the Torras region alone, and it is
feared that when reports come in from
the remote sections that the number
will be much larger. The total area
of devastation to date is 1880 square
niles One hundred and five thousand
people are homeless in the section
from Rosedale, Miss, to Natchez, and
from Arkansas City to the Red river.
and absolutely dependent upon the
government for rations. These figures
exclude the greatest flood center
that from Torras, La, south.
The crest Of the food is nearing
Baton Rouge, the capital Of the state.
The maximum crest was raised a foot
by the weather bureau for all points
from Baton Rouge south. There is
much apprehension there, as we'll as
at other points.
In New Orleans hundreds Of men
are strengthening the levees that pro-
tect the city. Gangs of men worked
last night for miles up and down the
river, under electric lights which were
hastily placed in commission. In New
Orleans the water is creeping over
the levees in one or two places, but up
to the present time there is no indi-
cation Of q break. The people have
been in a treasured by a non
committal statement issued by the
levee board which says the flood crest
for New Orleans has been lowered,
but the extent of the reduction is very
slight.
Over the vast stretch of territory
from vicksburg to New Orleans the
rescue work in some cases was sue
cessful, and In many 1t failed. Every
dry spot has its crowd OF refugees,
who are being brought to the larger
cities as fast as boats can be provided
for their transportation. In many
cases people are seen in trees and on
the tops Of houses. but the swiftness
OF the current renders the operation
Of small motor boats q hazardous oc-
cupatiOn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
TROOPS ON THE MOVE
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY IN
PHILIPPINES ORDERED HOME.
Being Distributed Along
Mexican Border.

Washington. May 9.-The Second
cavalry and the Fifth regiment OF in
fantry now in the Philippines were
ordered to embark Immediately for
the United States.
After arriving in San Francisco the
cavalry will proceed without delay to
Fort Huachicha, on the border of Mex
leo, In Arizona. The infantry will go
to San Antonio for distribution along
the Rio Grande.
1t Is most significant hat all of the
United States troops acclimated to
the tropics through service in the
Philippines, are now being quietly
withdrawn from the islands and quiet
ly assigned to positions on the border.
1t was stated at the var department
that before June 15 every cavalry regi-
ment in the United States will be on
duty on the Rio Grande.
1t Is confidently anticipated that
within the ext few days the Eleventh
infantry. now stationed at Fort Rus
sell, Wyo.. will be on its way to San
Antonio. Cars for the transportation
Of these troops have already arrived
at the fort.
In explaining the preparations at
Fort Russely. the war department an
nounced that 1t proposed to be ready
for any emergency.
The war department instructed
Colonel Steever. stationed at San An
tonic, to Immediately investigate the
shooting Of Private John Baker On
guard duty on the Rio Grande. near
Ell Paso.
The bullet came from the Mexican
side of that river. II this report is
not satisfactory to the United States
Secretary Wilson will make Immediate
presentation to the government Of
Mexico.
Escalon. Mex. May - General
Orozco. in command Of the rebels
here. has refused to recognize the
provisional government established
last week at Juarez.
He has sent Gomez a telegram
threatening him with arrest unless he
leaves Mexico. Gomez, 1t Is under
stood here. is virtually a prisoner in
Juarez. Orozco says he only invited
Gomez to come and consult him and
10 to set up a government.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
REBELS FORM A GOVERNMENT
Mexican lnsurrectos Name Gomez %
Provisional NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital In Juarez.

Ell Paso, Tex. May Emilio Vas
quez Gomez was declared Saturday
provisional president Of Mexico and
established his provisional capital In
the customs house In Juarez. where
Francisco Madero established his pro-
visional capital May 10 last year. He
appointed Col. Pascual Orozco, father
OF the generalissimo of the rebels.
minister Of war. and Lie Moreno Can
ton Of Yucatan, minister OF foreign
relations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
TEN KILLED in WRECK
vsterans' Special Enrouts
I o Reunion At Macon, Ga, In
Accident.

Ha%ttiesburg. Miss, May s.-Ths
reunion special, enroute to Macon, Ga.
was wrecked at Gums Mill last Mon
day. on the New Orleans Z North
eastern railroad. six miles north OF
Hattiesburg. killing four trainmen and
six OF passengers. and injurtng
at least twenty-five.
The train was from New Orleans,
and was occupied entirely By the vet
Grams and wives and families.
The aus OF the wreck has not
been ascertained positively.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
Originated Single Ear Test.

Brookings.-Bulletin No. SO of the
University of Illinois experiment sta
tion reveals the fact that Prof. Hume,
of the state college at Bookings, is
the originator of the single-ear test
for seed corn. This is the test which
was adopted by Prof. Holden of Iowa.
and so successfully used by him in his
seed corn propaganda. 1t is not gen.
orally known that Prof. Hume of
Brookings originated this test in 1904,
and published the first bulletin on the
subject. This fact should give the
state of South Dakota great confidence
in the new agronomist, who is coming
to spend his time in the improvement
of crop conditions in this state.
Prof. Hume worked out this bulletin
in collaboration with Cyril G. Hop
kins, a graduate of the South Dakota
state college, and is now professor of
agronomy at the University of Illinois.
In this bulletin Prof. Hume stated that
'the object toward which we are all
travelling is that agriculture be made
an exact science. The testing of each
ear of seed corn will certainly be a
considerable stride in that direction"
DR.. Hume's 1904 bulletin explains
carefully the new method of testing
seed corn, giving directions for vari-
u cheap systems which might be
used by every farmer without difficult
ty, and also gives tables showing the
exact amount of time required for test
ing each bushel. He stated that one
man can test enough seed corn for 81
acres by the use of ten hours tcta!
time, and he considered it possible to
test the vitality of every ear of corn
planted III Illinois, thereby saving
millions of dollars for that state.
The scientific development of this
method Of testing seed corn is we'll
known, for it has been almost uni
versally adopted.
One or two men in other states have
made national regulations for them
selves by vigorously pushing the prop
osition. DR.. Hume is now professor
Of agronomy in the state college OF
South Dakota and is devoting a good
portion of his time to investigating the
soils and crop conditions of the state
and to explaining methods for improv-
ing the productivity of South Dakota
farms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
ehriner. Is conventIon.

ohftnoro II Convention.
Los Angeles. CAL, May Some
thing like 5000 visitors have come for
the yearly convention OF the Mystic
Shrine. which opened here Saturday.
II Is the largest meeting the organiEa-
don ever has held and the accommo-
dations OF the city are taxed to the
utmost The convention IL scheduled
to adjourn on May IL. and the inter.
vening time win be taken up with
automobile trips and entertainments.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

AeronauticaI Exposition Opens.
New York, May i0.-An exhibition
OF aeroplanes, showing their progress
from inception to the present day.
opened here Thursday in the New
Grand Central Palace The exhibition
includes every aspect Of aeronautics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
WILL HUNT RELICS
BOARD OF REGENTS APPROPRl-
ATED $500 TO DEFRAY
EXPENSES.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Aberdeen.-Prof. Fred w. Smith, OF
the normal faculty, will conduct anoth-
err excursion into the Black Hills this
summer in a further search after fos-
sils and other interesting relics OF the
Hills. Prof. Nash has received Word
from Secretary Ford of the board or
regents to the effect that at the meet
Ing recently held at Vermillion
$500 was appropriated for the fitting
out of another expedition under the d.
rection of Prof. Smith.
This action on the part of the re-
gents speaks well for that boards
faith in and appreciation of the work
Prof. Smith did last year, and especial
ly so from the fact that he only asked
for an appropriation Of 5000.
The result of last summers exped1-
ton into the Hills al to bring back
one of the finest collections of fossils
there is in the state. These were on
exhibition at the normal a few weeks
ago and were the cause of a great deal
of interested comment on the part OF
the persons who availed themselves
of the opportunity to look the exhibit
v
With the further additions that will
be made by the search this year, the
normal faculty is confident of having
one of the best exhibits of it's kind in
existence to put on display at the
opening of the new museum this fall.
Prof. Smith has not arranged the
details of his trip as yet, but will
leave here about July 1 in company
with several others from among the
student and faculty body and others
interested in the search, and will
spend about five or six weeks in the
Hills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Expelled Pupils Return to School.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 9.-F1fty-seven
students Of the Howe school for boys.
Howe, Ind, were expelled last week
;or breach Of discipline and permitted
70 return Tuesday after parents threat
nned suit against the school.