davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
Ia. Z lollhh,
Official in Charge,
SPECIAL. SUNDAY ITALIAN
DINNER AT ROMAN TAVERN

Special Sunday Italian dinner, at
Roman Tavern, served with wine, 80
nts.-Advertisement, If.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

of union pryilese that the abuses of the strike vote have been indulgently permitted to date It far transcends all ordinary against carrying dan. gerous weapons That it is commonly employed as a
 bluff" in bargaining does eondone the delegating of such destructive authority The public and the state cannot be expected to surmise when il is simply tool lof barley when it may be put deadly earnest use
 This particular case, regards safety involved in
 rules of operation and the catastrophe of strike, is cogenty put by the governor as being be tween the employees and the people of this Common. wesith The nub Of the whole issue he has put in the reminder to the that theirs is "a public call ire This is the lesson the duty that they have been inclined to forret or ignore The governors re- affirmation is the bcause behind his words lies official authority.
 The issue here concretey the basic fault of mod ern unionism. That is it's attempt to contravene law legal eeonomc or moral The attempt is often moi wiiful direct but are the same consequences just there the iong run be the same futity It is currently pointed by Prof Laughn in the At lantic Monthly how the unions by set and copied program of monopoly have been guilty of hnge eco homie blunder their method of raising wages that raise their aggregate condition and that mini mum doctrines. for example. carry the attempt to extreme of sbsurdity or hysteria.
 The inevitable accompanying result finding expres- sion in episodes like the New Haver contest and many less polite he thus describes in conclusion: Finding difficulties always ahead the loyal uniouists fight the harder; they begin create code of ethics which places loyalty to the union above loyalty the Direct conflict with the state one result for unions To force the false theory of artificial mo noroy of labor against the buwarks civilized society woad he like sending deraied locomotive full speed down crowded city street: it may destroy and others. but the end is ruin for the engine
 Organization gives magic immunity any kind of law; it confers license either ride over or to blast through II be to exalt class os craft above community.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
OUR SAILOR asNoes."

With the rosignation of an Assistant Paymaster who complains that he cannot continue in the Navy be cause of the snot bishness prevailing there an old charge coines to the front again Heretofore it was kept within the bounds of soft impeachment but the apparent determination of Secretary Daniels to prose cute it az sweeping indictment promises steer the Navy into tempest Gratuitous snobbishness is al. horred nowhere than in this country
 But what if the Secretary of the Navy as g result Of the investigation hc proposes make does find that the officers who graduates cf Annapolis hold them selves to be, in ways and degree better than and above the who obtained commissions without having shared the advantages of educa tion and training? If the former have not and with reason, Of superiority. then large and ex. pensive school which the Nation is so proud is not iircuIcating in it's graduates 8 feeling of pride
 That is vic" 10 take of the charge of snobbish ness" now made and far from the first time against tine officers graduated from Annapolis Another view is that which Secretary Daniels is inclined to take Ol- yiously the Secretary thinks that the socalled mus tangs" do not receive from their associ ates the treatment they deserve as men who have at tHined honorable position by their unasssted ex The most entusia tic admirer of Annapolis would not
 
 who passes the entrance examinations and keeps up wth his fellows by their essential qualities instead Of with his class into the perfect ganeleInan who in. varoby judges his fellows by essential qualities instead of b the accidents of birth early circumstance The question is of average, rather than of exceptions and the proclaimers of naval snobbishness arc too prone to forget that the %self-made man." in addition to the scod qIaer that enabled him overcome great difficulties. may haze characteristics that unfit being an agreeable or even toerable asseoiate on terns et saoh intimacy the naval service compes Their communest f,ult, perhaps. morbid sensitive ness that ajfront where none is intended and rsnsDutes jest-tbe word mustang for instance-sn- insult
 Secretary Daniels if be truly reported that he ia tends democrstze the Navy, has undertaken hope less task The government of warship must in th, very nature d things be arbitrary and despotic with benevcIe4ee sternlv subordinatel to discipline
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
GOV. Eoss,s WAY.

The present governor Of Massachusetts has Lever been taxed with lack originality. Frccedents to him even less sacrosanct than they 60 President wilson,-whics may have something to do with oc- sional opposition charges of Inconsistency. That originality he mas again displayed coupled with a unique political courage He has shattered the seem insly mnutable political precedent deference ganized labor.
 it has long beon 6gment of political imagination that certain organizations controlled" certain Loues votes of this that cxtton occupation, and herce were he tenderby by candidates and parties. That deluson has been pretty well ex- poded as regards prciudices origin. the ike That such theory control" universal Iy persists as to make Haven engineers union political sensation is well founded perhaps the gravest possible reflection upon unionisfa When anaIyzed it simply that the uuion for union ends and reasons sway the sui frges of it's members irrespective feelings thoughts as separsre c.tizens Which further means puttirg allegiance the union above loyalty to tie state That way might coaeeivsbly lie treason if the politicians pet theory be true.
 Within the purview of the governor O. Massachu- seus has arisen what to appears clear of the exaation Of union:sm above certain requirements on which his state is competent insist against tb organized ngurpatIon be is the official spokes- mar of the general public anorganized through the stsfe In pnor and major degrees ho observes their welfare ieopao.zedin the matter Of travelling safety, in the grsver general peril cf Threatened strike. Hence the Waruing of nirastate action Co forbid rail rad strikes after arie,aace remedies provided
 Ii does no; logically or leea matter that it is the uni,n iapif o make strke votes unanimous simply a means Of supporting the high officials such things
 must be taken lace ssue Il Is one Of the st mpons
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
JUST A MANS WORK.

Much has been written about dry farming in Ar. zoua Agricultural experts discussed the subject in extepso. They have held theories stand the test Their efforts to assist in campaign of edn cation have fruitful. No better example of this could be had than was furnished by caller al The Review once militant graduate of this school of publicity He listened the preachmerts of the experts and his told him there truth in their talk Being man intelligence. he that the soil of Arizona inherently rich and that can overcome the handicap imposed by nature in withhold ing other than an unequally timed rainfall.
 He selected for his experiment twenty of mes quite-groxn Arizona land near Hereford He was not afraid of the demanded clearing ground iK preparation for dry farming While he engaged in the work lisess nighbors satshed with ekeiTg out hare existence. came to watch him. They told him he was wasting his time; that seeds would not fructify in such soil He kept on digging It was March when he began Seven months passed. He called at The Review office yesterday carrying something in a news raper parcel Opening were disclosed which would have enriched a horn of plenty.
 Dry farming products he said succintly.
 There were thick fulI-kcrneled ears of corn two rietes Of beans. maize mlet and sorghum. brief account of he-sacsess of the undertaking, pub lished another column, not include an account ,he himself, this an al-mpOrtant factor in the matter of dry farming n Arizona. He KNEW all of the natural elements necessary for farming present in Arizona and that the human element alone in doubt So he put forth what his Istless neighbors had withheld the of his diligence continued day day, unfatering courage The eTstwhile mesquite bsrrens blossomed. An sured prcht showed itself above groand and that profit now has been garnered.
 Dry iarming in Arizona is no experiment. It Is fraught with obstacles which deterrent to sured success. Natural established in abundaLce It all depends upon the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
ckNANeA NEWS NOTES

Frank Hillman of this city and Miss Julia Humphreys of Nsco, Ariz.. where married at Naco last week the occasion being solsmnized without the assistance of friends, who were ignorant of the marriage until several days afterwards. The newly welded couple have come to Cananea and gone to housekeeping.
 James Lithgow. formerly miilman at the concentration of the Calumet & sonora company. died in Hayden, Arizona, last week from heart trouble. NIT. IithgoW was we'll known in Can anea. About two months ago he left for Clifton. later going to Bisbee and then to Hayden, where he had been only a few days when he was strick. eR He leaves wife, who has been in Bisbee.
 Charles Peppers an eHDloye of the Cananea Cattle CO was thrown from horse and stepped upon by the ani- nal. He was taken to the hospital where it was found he had several ribs broken.
 A refrigerator care was broken into Monday night and seven cases Of eggs stolen therefrom. Three arrests have been made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
WATER HAD IN ABUNDANCE WITH
 WELL DEVELOPMENT
Plenty of It in Nearby Bisbee Country of Large Agricul- tural Worth-Better Road Connection Is Needed.

That there are floying v1sils in the vicinity of Hereford has been [ common knowledge for long time, but that there are wells that have important flows Is not generally known. A flow of less than loo gal | Ions to the minute is net sufficient
 bnt where the flow IS 400 or 500 gal Ions, the existence of such wells near to Bisbee gain interest. And not far from Hereford there are two such wells.
 N. L. White was in Bisbee last
 week and talked of the arteslan de- velopment in the vicinity of Hereford. There they have sunl. well to a depth of 39S feet and cased with 6 inch casing 27O feet. This well has
 flow of 300 gallons, sufficient Mir.
 White says, to irrigate % acres of alfalfa and that is the acreage that they will plant to alfalfa. in addi- tiun to this they will raise garden
 truck and nave an orchard. Their we'll is 15O yards from the river and it is in the immediate vicinity of the river that all ot the flowing wells have been found. Two miles further on, Frank Cobb has a well that flows 400 gallons. Other wells with small. CT flows are on the lands Of tine Bo- GuiIlas Cattle company andsthe Gillis and Calhoun ranches.
 The White family located in the Sar Pedro valley in 19J1 ana at that time put down two wells. One had a flow of 55 and the other 21 gallons and from these they irrigated DOT tion of their 160 acre ranch. Later one of the wells failed and this year they decided to go after bigger flow which they have obtained. Now they can go in for extensive irriga- ton and as stated their chief crop will be alfalfa
 How extensive the artesiaE belt is A1r. White did not know for this yet remains 10 be determined. Among the smaller wells, however, he says that where new wells were put down above the old one the flow of tho latter was somewhat diminished.
 The matter of a road to the mount ains and southwest. of Hereford so as to more readily reach Bisbee He states that a number of the ranchers have agreed to open up tho section lines but that some have refused to do so and that as a result in goiEe to the mountains for wood or in com ing to the city several miles are un- necessarily added to the trip.
 Like all those who are farming with plenty of water for irrigation Mir White is not enthusiastic as to dry farming methods. He believes that auxiliary irrigation, at least, is not necessary to achieve good results and fears that there will be many fail ures among the receIt settlers in the higher lands of the San Pedro valley where 1t is necessary to go to a great depth 10 obtain water and then pliInping is expensive. 8#f4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
BAD HomsREs IN HoeALEs

NOGALES-Within the las: weeh or two large number of bad hom bres" have landed in Nogales, Sonora from the west coast and sor3e of the uLdesirables have already made their presence felt notwithstanding the ex. tra precautions taken by the Sonora officials. It is reported that the safe in the municipal market was bro ken into during the night few days ago and robbed of 20.000 pesos re ceived the day before on account of sale of a bunch of cattle. The job is said to have been slick one. and all merchants on both sides of the line are warned to take extra pre- cautions to protect property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
MEETING DATE CHANGED

PHOENIX-The convention of the Arizona Postmastsrs' association. which was to have been held in Tue son during the Southern Arizona fair, will be held in Phoenix during the state fair, November ,, and | The change Was made by President Post master j. Knox Corbett, president of the association, because there will be no excursion rates to Tucson. Rates had been made contingent upon the holding Of the Southern Arizona fair
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
Arizona News Nuggets
WAL NOT BUILD LOOP

PHOENIX-The Phoenix Street Railway company has decifeG not to build the loop from Second avenue to First street connecting the lines Of the company on these streets. This was announced by the company when it filed in the office O fthe corporation commission petition for tlie with drawal of the application now before that body asking permission to make the proposed loop. The commission will act on the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
CONSTRUCT ORE PLATFORM

PATAGONIA-The new ore plat form, which has been under construC- ton for the past two weeks. is now completed. 1t is located on the east side of the Espee track, near the lumber yard. The new platform ia much wider than tine old one, but not so long and was built by the Espee company to accommodate the rapidly. increasing group of shippers from this district The platform is twenty feet wide and ninety feet long. IL has fifty foot incline on the south side and a forty-foot incline on the north side.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
VISITING ALL APiARIEs

PHOENlX-Up to the first of next year James Ivy, state apiary ins9ec- tor. expects to visit every apiary in Arizona He has just spent a month inspecting the bees Of the Yuma val ley. He looked into nearly 40OO hives and found conditions fairly satisfac- tory. The Salt River valley is next on his list
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

GLENDALE-The first meeting Of the Woman's club was held al the Club house. The interest with which the members hail the opening Of the season was manifested by the large number in attendance. The meeting was principally for the purpose of turning over the executive run to the new officers, and for the appointing of standing committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
WILD MAN REPORTED

GLOBE-Deputy Sheriff Bill Wilson was notified that a wild man is at large il a canyon near the Scar borough place, eight miles northeast. Mrs. Scarborough told the officer about tn man who she believes to be q negro. He was seen roaming about the hills near the Scarborough place for several days and has been ac. costed several times, but has refused to speak to anyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
BUILDING NEW SEWER

CLOBE--Pointirg o9,t the adyant- age by the construction Of the main trunk sewer under the assessnen" plan, instead of the bond plan. City attorney Neil NJ. Alfred declared that the course followed by the city coun- cil is the only one open by which the taxpayers in all parts of the city could be given a square deal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
LOAN MANAGER ARRESTED

PHOENIX-Fred E. WinshiD, man arer for the Mutual Loan compony which does a salary loan business, was arrested on an embezzlement charge. preferred by County Attorney Lyman. He was aEraigned bef9re Justice Johnstone and allowed to go on his own recognizance until he will have a hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
RACING MAN RETURNS

". P. McNair who has been ab- sent from Douglss for several months. touring Saskatchewan. Canada, and California ins il5s capacity of starting judge of Circuit race tracks. has returned to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
GIANT POWDER ACCIDENT

PRESCOTT-FataI consequences nearly attended the accident which befeIl ten-year-old Howard Mckay, son of NIT. and Mrs. A W Mckay. at Congress. The youngstcr together with q playmate in some unknown manner localted a quantity of giant powder How or where it was pro cured no one appears to know.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
HuNTTNe Losr mfNE

George Ellison who is in Preseot; city from the western port Of Yava. pal. reports meeting party Of three
 from San Bernardino. Cal, .engaged
 in hunting for the Lost Frenchnan'
 mine, of mythical existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
TEACHER RECEIVES PENSION

TUCSON-Under the provisions Of the new state law pensioning teach CTS who have taught in the state for 25 years or longer Miss Elizabeth Parton, principal of the Draehmal school and assistant superintendent Of the Tucson city schools, will be eli gible to receive a pension amount ing to s66G per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08
rAx vALuATIoN stsrEm

Indications are that the Somers system of real estate valuation is to he adopted for the entire state of Ari- zona by She tax commission. The matter is to be investigated thorough " within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

The president of the waterworks board Of Hartford Conn. has resigned because he considers his salary too large. Which may prompt Harry Thaw to inquire; Who's iooney now?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

Missouri judge approves the slit the ground that the wonderful human machine is nothing to be ashamed of Evidently the judge has taken advantage Of Fis opportunities
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

S5tA h4SAN P A sEs Belng s.sciaI enEoy to Mexico involves great hard ship. ProbsBly the oply way John Lind p't his time is to visit sithe picture shows in Vera Cruz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-08

canad'nn department of immigration reports iminigTa tion scm c. s ae mouths Of e9.72I over last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
THRASHER SMASHER
Stones Placed in Grain Bundles
on Farm Near Custer

Custer. Nov. Jack, the Separa-
tor Smashsr.' after having been In
the background in South Dakota fer
more than a year, has just made his
first appearance for the season, and
the Hoy farm near here was selected
as the scene of his opening opera.
tions. Threshing is in progress on
the Hoy place, and yesterday while
two members of the threshing crew
were engaged in pitching bundles in
to the separator they discovered con.
cealed in two of the bundles small
fiat rocks, each about nine inches
long, six inches wide and two inches
thick. Had the rocks not been dis
covered when they were the separator
would have been torn to pieces and
some OF the members of the threshing
crew doubtless would have been
seriously hurt. Mystery surrounds
the identity of the persons who
placed the rocks in the bundles, and
in an effort TO solve the mystery a
reward may be offered for evidence
which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
STATE POLITICS
Proposal Committee Control in
the Hands of Big
Counties

Sioux City, Nov. lie. Z. Wag-
ner, who has announced his intention
to seek the republican nomination for
United States senator in South Dako-
ia, is in Sioux City to appear before
the United States district court in a
tlial involving South Dakota people.
Mr.. Wagner, when seen at the Mar
tin hotel, was un willing to discuss
the mixed South Dakota political sit
uation. He asserted that things were
shaping themselves favorably, so far
as he was concerned, and that he
was greatly encouraged by the out
look. The candidate has been no en-
crossed with legal business that he has
had but little time to devote to his
candidacy, he said.
Mr.. Wagner said that political
questions in the state would draw
much attention in the next few weeks
and that the Richards primary Law
would keep candidates active over a
long period of time. be pointed out
that practically FIVE campaigns must
be made by ths successful candidate
in the patty primaries.
Control CT the majority nomination
in South Dakota will rest with four
teen or fifteen of the most populous
counties, he stated, and these counties
would hold control at the ~electing OF
the proposal committees that name the
majority and minority party contend
ers before the primary.
Several events in the republican
party will come into the republican
contest this year. The organization
of Gov. Byrne follows the organiza-
tion controlled by Senator Crawford.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

the organization controlled by Richards
and adherents of Col. Howard all will
have representation In the meeting of
the proposal committee at Pierre. The
possibility that the committee will put
warning elements of the party together
on u ticket has engrossed attention of
party men within the past few weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DIR. King New Lite Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex.
writes: They are, beyond question,
the best pills my wife and ! have ever
taken" They w cause pain,
Price soc at all druggists, or by mail,
Il. E. Bucklen 81 Co, Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight and east portion Sunday; mod.
crate to light variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

An every night all year round medi.
cine. pleasant to take, positive results.
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
the greatest family remedy. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Widely recommended for it's touring
qualities. Its reputation fol superior
merit has stood for thirty years.
Nothing so good for indigestion, con.
.stipation, Rheumatism and bad blood
as HOLSTER Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Foley Kidney pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suerffing due to weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true ~excreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. For sale by all druggists. =
Adv.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS