davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
TRUCK GARDENING
AND. POULTRY RAISING
THESE, AS WELL AS OTHER
MIXED FARMING BRANCHES,
P1YIN WESTERN CANADA.

Truck gardening and poultry grow
ing are two branches of agriculture
in which the farmers near the main
lines of the three transcontinental
lines traversing Western Canada are
much concerned The abundance OF
SUNSHINE during the long days from
May to September, and adequate mois-
ture in the spring and early summer
permit of wide variety of crops. The
soil is rich and warm and is easily
worked. Close attention to cuitiva-
ton has resulted in record yields OF
all sorts of vegetable and small fruits
which bring good prices in the cities
and at the numerous railway construc-
ton camps.
Mr.. Harris Oium, an Alberta farmer,
came from South Dakota eleven years
ago and homesteaded the first 16O
acres in his township in 1902, which
was divided between grain and pas
ture. He earned sufficient money to
buy a quarter section of railway land
at 81 an acre. The half section Melted
proportionate profits and he gradually
increased his holdings to 1920 acres,
which was devoted to mixed farming
last year. He values his land at $50
an acre.
Mr.. Oium markets from 100 to 125
hogs and similar number Of beef
cattle each year. He has 200 hogs,
mostly pure bred Poland China. 20
head draft horses and IS head of pure
bred Hereford cattle. BY feeding bar
ley to hogs he estimates that the grain
nets him 80 cents a bushel, as COM
pared with 40 cents, the average mar
ket price when delivered to the ware
house. His average crop of barley Is
40 bushels to the acre, while oats av-
erage 80 bushels.
BY writing any Canadian Govern
ment Agent, full particulars as to best
districts on which to secure home
steads will be cheerfully given.-Ad-
vertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
CHAPTER xxxIII.-fcontInued.,

CHAPTER XxxIII.-(contlnued.)
What does this ridiculous mockery
mean?" he demanded harshIy. Mr.
Sheriff, as a member OF the bar, /
protest! Why don't you clear the
building?" He did not wait for Belts
TO answer him, but continued. Where
Is this man Hues?"
''Yonder. colonel. by the captain, .
said Belts.
Il have q warrant for his arrest.
You will take him into custody"
Waltz" cried the Judge. Il repre-
sent Mr., HusT. l desire to see THAI
warrant"
But Fentress ignored him. He adj
dressed the crowded benches.
Gentlemen, 1t is serious matter
forcibly to seize man without author
fly from the courts and expose him
to the danger Of mob violence-Mr
Hues will learn this before we have
done with him."
Instantly there was a noisy demon
sptration that swelled into a burst OF
applause, which quickly spent itself.
The struggle seemed to have mar
flowed to an individual contest for
supremacy between Fentress and the
space they confronted each other: the
colonel, a tall, well-cared for pres
once; the Judge, shabby and unkempt.
E'or a moment their eyes met. while
the Judges face purpled and paled.
and purpled again. The silence deep
ened. Fentress' thin lips opened.
twitched, but no sound came from
them: then his glance wavered and
eell He turned away.
Mr.. Sheriff." he called sharply
"All right, coIoneI!"
Take your man into. custody. or
aered Fentress. AS he spoke he aand-
ed the warrant toward Belts, who
looked at 1t. grtnned. and stepped to-
ward Hues. He would have pushed
the Judge aside had not that gentle.
man. bowling civilly, made way for
aim.
''In my profound respect for the law
and properly constituted authority |
ytelu 70 ~ AauS AOb SVSu W OOlOuSI
Fentress." he said, with gracious
gesture. II would not place the slight
est obstacle In the way OF its sane
toned manifestation. Colonel Fem
tress comes here with that high sane
Hon.'" He bowed again tremendously
90 the colonel. Il repeat. respect his
dependence upon the law!" He whirled
suddenly. "CaYendish- Yancy- Car
ringtcn--I cah upon you to arrest
John Murrell!. do this by virtue OF
the authority vested in me as Judge
of the United States federal court.
His crime-a mere tribe, my friends
pasaing counterfeit money! Colonel
Eentress VIII inform you that this ID
Violation Of Tie lag which faiis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

fortunes. More than this. he could
trust his hands deep down into his
once empty pockets and hear the
clink OF gold and silver. The judge
slowly withdrew his eyes from the
last gray roof that showed among the
trees, and faced the east and the fu.
ture with serenely confident en-
preston.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
He Filled the Bill

A stranger when dining at a foro,
hotel, says the Boston Traveler 's a
saccosted by a detective, who sa.s was
him: Beg your pardon; we ar "'0 70
search OF an escaped coyiet, and - =
matter of form, will you oblige ~ ~ a. ~
showing your passports" = "
DO | look like a convict?o
Possibly not In any case / shan.
require to see your passport l'i'
The stranger feeling ANNOYED -.
sented the officer with the bin ~ t pas'
and the latter commenced to re 'a,'
Sleeps head. neck of mutton, p =,
feet" p's :
Very good he observed, the j..
scription tallies. You will please eow ~
along with u.s." 'uS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Journalistic Horror.

Old Subscriber-Yo and the edit
or of that paper down in Lonelyville
indulge in lot of cheap jokes on each
others town.
Editor (of Drearyhurst ArgusA-Yes.
sir; we're going to put head on
them and call them "Interurbanites."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Consent Always Obtained.

A court OF common council or Lon.
don. England, found after informal
investigation Of charges made that
mo officer Of the corporation ever
played golf In business hours without
the conssAt q the head Of the depart
menk-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening of the story is
eald In the library of an old WORKOUT
southern plantation, known as the Bar
history and that of the owners, the
Suintards, Is the subject OF discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw. business man,
Yancy, a farmer, when Hannibal Wayne
Hazard, mysterious child of the old
ssouthern family. makes his appearance.
nancy tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
knanlel Ferris buys the Barony, but the
puintards deny any knowledge of the
Murreil 3 friend 81 the d ouintard sp' ap
bny. Trouble at Scratch Hill. when Han
tlpal is kidnapped by Dave BlounG. Cap
Ealn MurreHs agent: Yancy overtakes
e Shiount. gives MIN thrashinlg and secures
"a Saiaaim, ana ig discharged with costs. for
the EIaintin Betty Malroy friend Of
tns Eerrises. has an encounter with Cap
Gain MurreN. who forces his attentions on
her, and 10 rescued by Bruce Darlington.
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home.
harrington takes the same stage Yancy
their trail. Hannibal arrives at the home
OF Judge Slocun Price. The Judge recog-
T nizes IN IN the boy. the grandson Of an old
Yancy who Is apparently dead. Price
breaks jail; Betty and Darlington arrive
at Belle Plain. Hannibaps rifle discloses
some startling things to the Judge. Han
nlDal and Betty meet again. Murrell ar
rives IN Belle Plain. Is playing for big
etakes Yancy awakes from long dream
makes startling discoveries in looking up
land titles. Charles Norton, a young
planter, who assists the Judge, is mys-
teriously assaulted Norton informs Car
Eington that Betty has promised to marry
him. Norton Is mysteriously shot. More
light on Murreils plot. He plans upris-
Ing OF negroes. Judge Price. with Hanni-
pal. visits Betty. and she keeps the boy
with Hannibal they meet Bess Hicks,
1aughter Of the overseer. who warns
Betty Of danger and counsels her to
leave Belle Plain at once. Betty. terri
way their carriage 1t stopped by Slosson.
She tavern keeper and a confederate. and
Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners.
almost Inaccessible spot. and there Muir
xell visits Betty and reveals his part In
the plot and his object. Betty spurns
his preferred love and the interview is
At possible outcome of the crime. Judge
tion. The Judge takes charge of the
situation, and search for the missing ones
Is instituted. Darlington visits the judge
visits Colonel Fentress, whore he meets
Fancy and Cavendish. Becoming enraged,
Price dashes glass of whisky into the
colonels face and duel is arranged. Muir
Fell Is arrested for negro stealing and his
bubble bursts. The Judge and Mahaffy
discuss the coming duel. Darlington
makes frantic search for Betty and the
boy. Darlington finds Betty and Hanni-
bal. and fierce gun fight follows. Yancy
appears and assists in the rescue. Bruce
Darlington and Betty come to an under
standing. The Judge receives an import
ant letter. Solomon Mahaffy's last fight.
Fights duel for the judge and Is killed.
Hannibal proves to be Judges grandson,
and told the story of his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Flattery.

visitor-So he trimmed the people
here out of thousands of dollars? He
must have been smooth How did he
do it?
Native Simply by addressing every
Democrat in town, in an apparently
absent way. as postmaster. Puck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
His Doubt

Say, Billy" called the junior clerk.
show do you spell citizen?"
Cit"
Il know about the front end of it,
but is it 'z-u-n or SUM-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21

Charge for the advice you hand on,
if you want people to take it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
Misunderstood

Il hear that in the club Miss ~,
girl was considered bone of o 0'u
tention." WV
Law. no. Name; they don't tbtDt
she's that thin
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
COL. ROOSEVELT
 READY TOPRES5 LIBEL CHARGE
Case Will Be Called Today Before Judge in Circuit Court of Marquette Coun- ty With George A. New cit on Defensive.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHI

MARQUETTE, May 25.-At 200 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the scales of justice will be weighed in county with an editorial published by George A. Newett in the Iron Gre that Theodore Roosevelt gets drunk, and that not infrequently. on the one side, and with the latter declaratiOn on the other SideFt that the charge is untrue and libelous and that it is a proper basis for punitive damages in the sum of ten thousand dollars, Judge Richard c. Flanigan of Norway, Mich, arrived here today and confirmed the prevailing inn pression that the motions on the cal ender could be disposed of in the forenoon. leaving the afternoon clear for starting the task of obtaining a jury. Judge Flannigan was of the opinion that as only four challenges are allowed each side. twelve men might be sworn in before night.
 The judge said that as women sel- dom attend court he was determined that they should have a fair show at the present trial He has reserved half the main floor seats and the entire balcony for them.
 The Roosevelt party, including law yers and several witnesses are ex- pected to arrive at s o'clock in the morning. Roosevelt will be the guest of George Shiras, naturalist, whose hobby of photographs of wild animals forms a bond of sympathy with the former president Colo mel Roosevelt will be the first witness put on the stand and by the nature Of his statements the plaintiff is expected to call for all the evidence in the hands of the defense This will open the way for the introduc- tion Of the mass of evidence gathered by tha pIaintiff
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
WORK ON TARIFF HOLDING UP AN
 APPO|NTM [ NJ
Arizona Senators Said to be Favoring Candidacy of Ed l.. Shaw of Phoenix for Collector of Internal Revenue.
Especial to The Republican)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25.- Probably not until the tariff situation has been finally disposed of will Pres ident Wilson turn his attention to the matter of the appointment of a collec- tor of internal revenues for the district of New Mexico and Arizona. This seems to be a fOregone conclusion for despite the efforts of the Arizona sen ators to secure from him an expression as to his attitude with reference to the liberally signed petition presented to him asking the appointment of Ed l.. Shaw of Phoenix, to the office, he has consistently refrained from any inti- nation of his probable action.
 Senator Smith makes no concealment of the fact that he is unalterably for Shaw and Senator Ashurst is known to be quite as earnest in his desire that the man from Maricopa county be named Each is said to feel that Arf- Zona and particularly Phoenix, is not only entitled to the appointment, but that it is not an unwarranted act in asking for the removal of the office to the heart of the section which gives far the largest percentage of the reven- 1es of the district embracing the two
 
 states.
 Probably no other candidate for fed eraI appointment from the southwest has more or stronger workers in his behalf than Shaw. The fact that he openly pledged himself before the Bal timore convention to work for the nom nation of Champ Clark. is not thought to figure in the least in President Will sons attitude towards him, as it has been pointed out to the executive very clearly that With the matter of the nomination out of the way, Shaw was one of the most consistent workers for the democratic party and the candi- date of that party in Arizona.
 As a reward for his earnest and eff fective work in Arizona upon his return from the convention, it is being urged upon the president that his appoint ment was well earned. Also it is be- ing pointed out that irrespective of the particular candidate for the office, Maricopa county seems entitled to recognition With this office given to hood that the federal judgeship cannot come to Maricopa, the democrats feel that the section of the new state which lined up nicely for Wilson and the democratic party would be receiving shabby treatment
 There are said to be a dozen excel lent reasons which the democrats pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Neck Disl0cated By
 Pelkey's BlOw
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcH1

CALGARY. May 25.-A dislocated neck caused the death of Luther Me Carty. according to information given cut tonight following the autopsy.
 Physicians said that investigation showed that McCarty died as a result of blow on the jaw which dislocated his neck causing a rupture of the spin al cord and hemmorhage of the spine A cIot of blood on the brain convinced the doctors that death was not due to a blow near the heart. Early in the contest McCarty received a sharp jab on the jaw which sent his head back quickly. This was followed by blow to the body which it was thought caused his death.
 Discussing the case the crown pros ecutor stated that fighting was illegal under the statutes of Canada. It was intimated that charges would be placed against Tommy Burns, Referee Eddie
 Smith and McCarney, McCarty's man. ager.
 The Tommy Burns fight arena was burned to the ground tonight.
 Arthur Pelky. from whose stiff right hook near the heart Luther McCarty fell dead in the prize ring yesterday. will face a charge of man slaughter Monday. The Royal Ca nadian Northwest Mounted Police will complete the necessary papers today.
 It developed he did not learn of McCarty's death until he had reached his hotel and dressed. Officers soon arrived and arrested him. The au- topsy was held today and the inquest will be tomorrow. The result of the post mortem was withheld until the inquest and numerous doubts have been expressed at the actual cause Of death. It didn't seem the blow had sufficient force to cause death several declared. Pellky said his punch did not land near the heart. T. is currently rumored that Me Carty suffered slightly from weak ness of the heart. His body will be shipped to his birth place at Hast l ings, Neb.. tomorrow.
 McCdrty was a five to one favorite while the betting was two to one 1 that Pelky could not stay ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Of the Thirty-siX Who Lost Their Lives in Disaster at Long Beach Thirty five Are Women or Children.
DAMAGE SUITS TO
 EXCEED MILLION
Coroner Will Hold Inquest On Tuesday and in the Meantime Auditorium Is Under the Closest POssi- ble Guard.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

LONG PEACH, May 25.-PrOspec- tive damage suits aggregating prob ably million dollars or more and grand jury investigation have engag- ed the attention of the city officials as the most imminent Outcomes of the disaster of yesterday when thir- ty-six lost their lives in a collapse of a portion of the municipal pier just at the close of the Empire Day Pageant The list of dead which numbered thirty three last night was added to by the death of Mrs. E. C. Bush of Long Beach, aged seventy; Mrs M r. Mcdonald of Compton; and Ethel WyveI of Los Angeles this afternoon. The list is further expected to increase by the death of Marguerite Reed aged twelve. whose back was broken.
 rectification of errors and the further identification of victims brought the following new names to the list: Miss Frances Harriet Ne well of Kenosha, Wis, Mrs Mollie Gates of Oak Park. IL, Miss Lilly NJ Holme Of Denver and Ernest c. Eales of Los Angeles and Mrs. Eales his wife. Bales was the only man who lost his life. The bodies ot him and his wife were unidentified until late today.
 A coroner's inquest will be held on Tuesday to fix the responsibility A guard has been placed at the au- ditorium by the district attorney ana will be maintained there continuous lv until the blame is placed The broken timbers have been placed uh- der an official seal. A grand Jury investigation has been demanded by inc officers of the United Societies of British Born Subjects.
 All but the most seriously 1nJufeu have been removed to their homes The total number will probably neV- or be known About 65 were serious lv burt however and most of them are still in the hospitals here anu at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
MASS MEETINGS OF JAPANESE
 ARE TABOO
Protests Against Alien Land Laws in Western States Are Ordered Stopped By Tokio Gov ernment.

Tokio has taken a hand in the agi- tation of the local Japanese ques- tion against the Arizona land bill. Yesterday Ros Tanaska, the secre- tary of the local branch of the Jap anese association, received a tele gram from Consul Y. Numano of San Francisco, stating that he had instructions from TolliO to inform the different asSocia tions throughout the western states that meetings of protest against the various land laws are taboo. This action on the part of the Japanese officials has neces- sitated d complete change of pro- gram for the local association, all though the Imperial Japanese Diet commission will arrive in Phoenix on Saturday as originally planned.
 The telegram received by Ros Tan aka read as follows:
 TO the, Honorable Members of the
 Japanese Association, Phoenix.
 You. are notified that no meetings are to be held of your association until il. l. NJ Yoshihito has recovered his health or until notified by me.
 ". NUMANO, Consul.
 San Francisco
 This message Will stop the mass meeting that was planned for June l. and will also delay the petition for a referendum of the section of the civil code passed in the last legis- lature which prohibits aliens ineligi- bIe to citizenship to own land in Arizona that was to have been drawn lp yesterday. Plans were tentatively drawn up for the entertainment of the distinguished visitors from Japan ard these will be forwarded to San Francisco for approvel
 Ayo Hattori, one of the members of the Diet commission, is a member of the upper house of the Imperial Diet, and is in close touch at all times with the cabinet officials, he is very dignified and reserved, in marked contrast with Soruko Ebara his colleague Eblra was educated in this country. graduating from Prince ton where he was a pupil of Presi- dent Wilson He belongs to the Lib eral party and has no hesitation in telling what he thinks of the pro- posed measures. He has become inn many of them to good use in his na- tive country.
 The local Japanese yesterday re- ceived a telegram from Tokio with the latest bulletins of the state of the emperor's health and they stat ed they had received reports every
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
COTTON CROP FOR YEAR
 PUzzL|NG ID GROWERS
Peculiar Conditions Make forecast
 Practically Impossible.

Especial to The RepuDllcdn.J
 NEW ORLEANS. May 25.-It is many years since there has been such q marked division of opinion as to the future of the cotton crop. The year thus far has been a peculiar one Whlch presents a variety of apparently sounu arguments either for or against another bumper crop. Perhaps one of the most effective arguments advanced by those interested in increasing the price oI last years cotton is that three big crop years seldom come consecutlveN. ofl the other hand boil weevil conditions caused very early planting over larg- CT acreage than ever before has been set out in the king of staples
 In the eastern belt there has been too little rain and west of the Mississippi it has been too cold. Large areas have had to be replanted and.there has been a shortage Of good seed. But even un- der these conditions there are plenty of authorities who confidently predict a 16,0O0, ,OOO bale crop.
 Now that warmer weather has set in, there is reason to think that the slow ness in early germination will be more than overcome. The danger of floods from the Mississippi is past and there will be at least O,OOO bales raised on land that was under water at planting time last year.
 Now that the crop is getting well started the chances seem to favor it, as the plants have/ been inured to the changeable climate of the cotton belt through generations. But regardless of the strength of the plant the arch enemy, the boil weevil, has to be con- sidered, and as to his ravageS no one can predict with any degree of cer- taintv
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
TRY TO SAVE BECKER

NEW YORK, May 25.-Justice Golf will hear arguments of counsel this week on the application for a new trial in the case of Charles A. Becker, the former New York City police lieutenant. who is under sen tence of death for the murder of Herman, Rosenthal, a gambler Coun- sel for Becker claims to have inn portant new evidence in support of the contention that Becker was con- victed through a "frame-up'' of the "gunmen" who were desirous of ob- taining revenge against the police officer for previous prosecutions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
MELLEN TO FACE JURY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 25- Charles S. Mellen and, E. H. McHen- ry. respectively president and vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. will appear in court here Tuesday to stand trial on an indictment charG- ing them with manslaughter. The indictment resulted from the wreck near Westport on October of the last year. when q Boston express train on the New Haven road was derailed. Seven persons were killed and forty injured in the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
GIVE POETS ASHES
 TO THE FLAMES

OAKLAND. May 25-The ashes of Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, were scattered today among the flames of a funeral pyre built by the poets own hands. The ceremony was held on the heights of the Miller home. The Boseman club of San Fran cisco had charge of the rites which were witnessed by more than five hundred people includ- the widow and daughter
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Riots FOIlOW Sunday Meeting
 Of SM6yagettes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LONDON, May '25-Victoria Park was the scene of rioting when un- iOnists and socialists attempted to hold a suffrage demonstration. The crowd stormed a truck bearing Syl- via Pankhurst and other militants and dragged it outside the park.
 The mounted and foot police re- peatedly charged and drove the crowd away Men and women fainted in the crush and children were trampl- ed upon.
 The suffragettes attempted yester- day to blow up Wheatley Hall Don caster, owned by Sir William Cooke. A bomb and literature was found under the staircase