davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
StC'Y BRYAN IN CALIFORNIA.
Views Alien Land Bill Drafted by At
tOrney General Webb.

dnlCaDle adjustment OF the alien lanQ
controversy by means of new bill
drawn in strict conformity with the
treaty between Japan and the
United States, Tuesday night con-
fronted the third secret conference of
Secretary of State Bryan with Gov
ernor Johnson and the California Leg
islature which was called for $3.50
o'clock
Attorney General U. S. Webb draft
ed the measure at the suggestion of
Governor Johnson and copy was
| Immediately placed in the hands of
Secretary Bryan. The term "inelig-
| ible to citizenship" which is declared
by Secretary Bryan to be odious to
the Japanese, is not included and the
Progressive Republicans leaders are
confident that they have arrived at a
solution of the problem that will re-
ceive the Endorsement of President
| Wilson and the national administra-
ton
Secretary Bryan admitted be had
seen the new draft OF the proposed
law, but declined to make any COM
ment upon 1t except before the con-
| ference.
The principal features of the new
bill are as follows:
/. All aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land in the
same manner as citizens of the United
States.
| 2. All other aliens may acquire and
hold land ''in the manner and to the
extent and for the purposes pre-
scribed by any treaty now existing be-
tween the government of the United
States and the nation or country Of
which such alien is citizen or sub
! ject"
8. Corporations composed of aliens
other than those that are eligible to
citizenship may acquire and hold land
only according to the terms Of exist
ing treaties.
4. Present holdings of aliens re-
CARELESS of their rights to citizenship
are protected.
s. The state specifically reserves
it's sovereign right to enact any and
all laws relating to the acquisition or
holding of real property by aliens.
Attorney General Webb, who is
drafting the act, worked upon the
theory that there could be no objec
ton to writing into the California
statute the specific limitations of the
Japanese treaty of 1911. Under the
l
e .1lmn a -, tHts 80 60 aow a hovsos ond
1andI pe sa nt rae;dant;a, mnrnnsas soctnr
ias a ~ aot,,rias and shons p accord-
;u~ 10 M VAIN ano+har c1anse nor
, ,,,its 1o,,o,osa 60 srhiocts - 1aaso 1and
far nrasidant;a1 anG commerciaI mr.
nosos . '-N - o'''' ~
po Thoeo ore tho on,v s+,nu,at,ons
mada and T. ia the hel;ef 81 The attor.
naw ganara1 tho+ +ha r,eh+s ~ Ton.
aneee e a'hiac+s IN land IN he 11n,ted
c c4etes s ston a+ +his noint ~
Tsn1ot unlS AoricnI+ur.l r.,d
11udar h,s constrnctson of tho treaty
~ iord n nn he "wrad nr iessed nv =
Ioronasa for aer,cultnral nmrnosas
s1 ~s +bat wbich ia aIraady owned d'
~ onu o+har n,rnosa e~csnt those
COT r. forth ' N tha apreement between
the notinrs " ~" 80
III Ernlainine the wording Of the sub-
"our theory is that at the time the
treaty was framed, Japan ans, asked ss for for all i;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

A good want ad, telling what a pros
pective boarder would naturally want
to know, will be all the drummer"
you'll need for your boarding house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

The people who would buy what you
would like to sell-or who would sell
what you'd like to buy-are, of course,
readers of the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

Wheel there's real estate for sale"
ad. printed in this paper which con-
tains genuine "profit-clue" for you.
be sure to find it-and to investigate
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Our $3.50 Special

We are proud of these values
we are selling at $3.50, the kind
that you will pay $500 and $3.50
for elsewhere. You will find a
large assortment in patent, dull
calf, and tan, 2-strap u outton,
high or low heel. They are posi-
lively the best values to be found
in the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

Women's Pumps and g fords
Extra Values


q This lot includes women s
dress shoes, oxfords and pumps,
regular $3.50 values in patent,
dull calf and tan, good styles.
Special $3.50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
New Spring Pumps

Our line of women's new
spring pumps and oxfords you
will find complete in every de-
tail. Button oxfords in patent,
dull calf, tan, and black suede,
tan, white, and grey nu-buck, in
all widths and any size. A com
plete showing for $500, $3.50,
$500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Mems Work Shoes 2.7O

We are selling regular $3.50
values in mems work shoes for
$2.7O. You will find plenty of
wear and comfort in them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Summer Underwear

We are now showing COM
plete assortment of mems summer
underwear. Come in and get our
prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Mems Dress Shoes $2.45

You will find every pair of
these shoes new spring styles, in
dull calf stock, button or blucher.
An extraordinary value for. $2.45
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Mems Dress Shoes$2.95

We are featuring a solid leather
dress shoe for men, welt, for 1926,
all new styles in patent, dull calf
and tan, blucher or button. These
values you positively cannot du-
plicate elsewhere short Of $3.50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Mems Work Shirts

A large roomy durable summer
shirt you will find here for. $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

Veterinarian Issues 1llos.
In Conformity With these proclNme-
|ticns ard With tie Guthdtlty vested IA
him BY law and BY the board. State
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Mems Dress Shirts

with military collar and French
cuffs, coat style, regular $1.25
and $3.50 values for. !. .95c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
FORT DAVIS BECOMES
GREAT APPLE CENTER
Late Freeze in Spring Reduces Yield
But Good CrO3 is Gathered and
Demand is Excellent.
Fort Davis. Texas, Oct. %.

Fort Davis. Texas, Oct 23.-Late
freezes last spring caused a short
age in the apple crop of the famous
Tippit orchard in the southeastern
part of the county Despite the short
crop, Mr.. Tippit will gather over 1000
bushels of apples which will net him
over $4,000. He states that the cost of
production is not in excess Of $3.50 per
annum, and that his apples always sell
at a ready market. He can hardly
gather them fast enough to supply the
demand.
Dr. W. T. Jones has another example
of what can be done here by raising
apples. He has trees only five years
old that this year were full of as fine
apples both as to flavor and color as
apples grown any place.
VIII Ward has another fine orchard.
He has one tree five years old from
which he has sold over S116 worth of
apples besides what they used for
home use. That is at the rate Of s496
per acre.
one tree alone in the Carlton orchard
has been known to yield $50 worth OF
apples in one season. The apple indus
try here while in its infancy, is grow
ing to be immense. IN the last two
years there have been over 10000 trees
planted in this valley. Each year
finds many more acres planted to ap
pies. and each year. finds many more
people becoming interested in apple
growing, as they begin to realize the
great possibilities in this industry.
The cost of production here is very
small. It IS very seldom that they need
to spray or to use smudge pots for the
protection Of the fruit crop, and the
fruit is of such excellent flavor that il
can be readily disposed of in the local
market at a good price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
MINE OWNED BY
DEMINGITEs RICH
Assays Show Bi-Metallic
Mining and Milling Com
pany Ores Are Valuable

Deming, n. NJ, Oct 2s-The BIZ
Metallic Mining & Milling company, has
had an assay made by @. Z. Cox, one
of the engineers of the Chino Copper
company, which rich ores Mr.. Cox has
been making an examination of the
in the Lake valley region. An assay
of one sample which was taken near
the Midnight tunnel gave $26E06 per
ton in gold. Others showed a little
over $50. As a whole an excellent in
dicatiOn is given of the richness OF
the mines Most of the stock of the
company Is owned by Deming citizens.
S. J. Smith, pioneer among the val
ley farmers, and one OF the law makers
of New Mexico, brought a 3 IA pound
radish to the chamber Of commerce as
an example of what he can raise.
Chas. Hodgdon and wife, OF De kalb,
Ill; ]. B. Pope and family, of Ian
side, Calf. and J-F Bonham, Of Las
Cruces, are Investigating conditions in
the Mimbres valley
H H Kelly. president of the Dem
ing National bank, is preparing to move
into one OF the finest homes ever
are the contractors The brick work
was done by Samuels & San and prac-
tically all portions of the handsome
home was made right here in Dem
ing.
Hearne, driving a Buick from Tucson
to FL Paso, over the Borderland, and
Phoenix race, arrived in the city this
afternoon, and report that this end OF
the route is showing one-third faster
mileage than the west end. of the lap.
1t is probable that the spineless
cactus will be given trial in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
PREPARE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

AIamogordo, n. NJ, Oct. 23.-The Of
ficers and local members of the Otero
County Sunday School association held
a meeting al the Grace Methodist Ep1s-
cODal church in this city to take the
preliminary steps towards holding the
county association meeting the latter
part OF November or the first Of De-
cember. The meeting was presided
over by A T. Menger. OF this city
Miss Alberta Harper, of MeScalerO, was
chosen as secretary to serve IN the
place of Mrs. R. J. JeWett, who has
removed to Carrizozo. Besides these
the association has the following Of
ficers- Prof. Charles D. George, MIS-
John Walker and Miss Rene. Latham,
vice presidents; Mrs Jcdie Rassdals.
Mrs. n. H. Harper has returned to
her home at MescslerO after few
DAYS with her children, who are at
tending the high school.
Miss Callie Stalcup has returned
from a visit to friends at CloudcrOft-
Aubrey Upton and Ed Sanders viS-
tied Tiptin's ranch in the mountains.
Everett Upton, mail clerk on the
Tucumcari division, visited home folks
here
Miss Pauline Bemis, one Of the teach
ers in the Tularosa high school, was
Miss Eva Moffitt. one of the teachers
at Orogrande. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George E Moffitt
Miss Evelyn Gore came IN from
BurrO Flats. where she is teaching.
Rev. and AIRS. Lee B. Spencer left
by way Of FL Paso for Dallas, where
they viii reside.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weigle. 81, en-
tertained a few of their friends A
delightful lunch and punch made up
the refreshments Those present Were
Mesdames Hall, Johnson. Shaunts,
Beecher, O'Rielly, George Welgle, IT.,
and Harris: Misses ToOts Rousseau,
Florence Johnson and Al Weigle, and
Nessers. Rousseau. William johnson.
Donald Johnson. Green, Hughes and
George Weigle. il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
TEXANS MAY SWAT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
That's the Opinion of Col.
Cecil Lyon, Big Chief Of
Bull Moose

Col. Cecil Lyon says the people Of
Texas won't do a thing to the Demo-
cratic party when they. the people,
find out what the tariff revision DOWN
ward has done to the stable industries
OF the state.
Col Cecil was here Wednesday af-
ternoon on little "gumshoeing" IN
the interest of the Progressive party,
of which he is the big bull moose Of
the Texas herd He called 1t private
business, but private business with
colonel Lyon means political doings,
nine times out of ten. To prove 1t he
met with a few of the wheel horse
Republicans, some of the Progressives
and a Democrat or two in his room at
the PasO del Norte for a shirt sleeve
conference, with cigars going good
Says Roosevelt Is FayOrite.
ct have Just returned from a trip
through the north and east" the ma
tiOnal C. 0. p. committeeman, once
removed, said Wednesday evening. L
talked with Republicans in many of the
states and the general opinion seemed
TO be that Roosevelt was the only one
who could put the party over at the
next national election. This was with
Republicans. mind you. and not the
Progressives. They are for Roosevelt
without a doubt I know that am and
I believe that the feeling is unanimous
that Roosevelt is the man to deliver
the goods. But he has said that he
ton at the next convention unless
the Republicans adopt the Progressive
ideas.
PrOgressives to Have Ticket.
Il am in favor of putting out COM
plete Progressive ticket in Texas at
the next state election and in having
complete tickets in every state in the
union. Wait until the people of Texas
realize what the new tariff revision
viii mean 10 them and there VIII De
q change, and it won't be toward the
old line parties either. Just ask your
Ell PasO congressman why all of the
Texas congressman but two voted for
free wool, but voted against putting
wooden clothing on the free list That
goes for your congressman from this
district. Just put that up to them and
see what they say"
Col Lyon is the commander of the
fourth regiment of the Texas national
guard, of which company h is unit.
He left for his home in Sherman We'd
neSday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
No ]. A. c. Boxing Before Nov Is
=: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Offic ais Sizing Up the Scrappers

6C~ HERE wiz not be fight in
the Juarez arena, under the
Il auspices of the international
A. c. before November %, and there
will not be a contest on Thanksgiving.
This is the statement of s G. Gonzales,
promoter and official head Of the l. A.
c, relative to the report that there
would be a bantam or welter match
before the fight on Sunday afternoon,
November %. Definite action on the
part of the officials will be taken in
few days. They are taking time for
consideration of the fighting abilities
OF several boxers who desire to par
ticipate in the November card
Sailor Grande, who wired for the
Jack Herrick match, has not decided
whether he viii come to Juarez or not
If not, Fighting Thorpe and frankie
Gage viii fight on that date, intended
for the middleweights-
Gaze Not Heard From.
Gage has not been heard from in sew
eral weeks but it is said to be likely
that he viii be glad of a chance to
meet Thorpe in a return match, with
big money in sight.
Max HalfOrd. the sailor WeiterWeight,
will leave for his home in eastern
Texas shortly. He may come back, if
inducements are sufficient for him to
meet Herrick.
lIanteu May Get Chance.
Battling Mantel will probably get a
chance in the near future, as soon as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
FAR1EING
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
DAIRY FARMING

Government is Aiding in Giving InfOr-
nation About Western Lands suit
able for RaisinE Dairy Products.
washington. D. c., Oct. 23.-The es-
Enlistment of creameries on several
IRRIGATION projects of the. government
during the past two years has proved
so successful that there is widespread
interest in dairying among the set
tiers. Unfortunately many Of the set
lers are without the necessary. capital
to purchase good dairy STOCK ana Ior
the time being are forced to continue
the uneconomic method Of selling all
their forage crops
A large number of these settlers are
trying to operate more land than their
means will warrant, and with a view
of engaging in dairying are DESTROYS
of sub-dividing their farms i'm order
to get money for the purchase OF
stock. This has placed on the market
a considerable area of land on several
projects where nearly all of the gov
eminent land has been taken up. The
prices and terms offered are more on
the basis of the need for money than
on actual value, and offer excellent OPP
portunities for experienced dairymen
to establish themselves in communities
where the success OF their enterprise is
practically assured
There are numerous sections where
good land suited for dairy farming
can be. had at prices ranging from SO
to $50 per acre with water. ready for
irrigation. On all these projects the
markets for dairy products, beef and
pork, are excellent, and there is every
Indication of a continuance for an in
definite period It has been demon
strated repeatedly that dairy farming
in the west is the safest, surest and In
the long run the most profitable form
of agriculture to engage in.
The Reclamation service at Wash
ington is furnishing Information con-
corning location, prices and terms, to
all who are seeking homes in the
west, but is especially DESTROYS of in
teresting practical farmers with capt.
tai. Many of the projects contain a few
government farms available for home
stealing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
MAY ENFORCE THE KENT
DECREE on TEMPE CANAL

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct. 23.-An appl;ca-
ton has been filed in the superior
court of Maricopa county for a special
order directing that the Kent decree
be enforced under the Tempe canal.
The Kent decree was handed down
some six years ago and fixes water
rights in the Salt river valley in ac-
cordance with the doctrine OF prior
rights.
The owners of half the 10000 acres
under the Tempe canal assert that
the directors of the Tempe Canal
company, Grant Jones. Niels Petersen
and Charles Mullen, have refused to
enforce the Kent decree. Instead it
is charged they have been apportion-
ing the water in accordance with
shares in the corporation. This gives
the owners of the 10000 acres of "new
land" that is, land put into cultiva-
ton since 1885, the same rights as the
holders of old land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

the promoters decide definitely upon
what match viii be made. Battling
Minor, a middlewest lightweight, is
anxious to meet Manteu in Juarez, and
the match may be arranged
Harry Atwood and Battling Chico
have received transportation from pro-
moter Tom AfcCarey of the Vernon
arena, to go to Los Angeles and Will
probably leave in a few days. Earl
NOLAN, trainer of Atwood, wants the
feather 10 box with Bud Anderson,
while Chico viii probably be signed
with a first class bantam, soon after he
reaches Los Angeles.
Denver Tommy Murphy, a feather
weight who has fought Johnny COulOn
three times, wants a match in the
Juarez arena. Mackey, an umpire of
Cactus league fame at Washington
park, is looking out for the interests
of Murphy, who wants to meet Harry
Atwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
TO TEACH FARMERS
USE OF IRRIGATION
Government PIanss te Establish De-
mOnstration Farm on Each IrriSa-
ton Project in West.
Washington. D. c. Oct. 28.-I

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 23.-Plans
of practical demonstration farms on
each government reclamation project
Secretary Lane had a conference
with secretary Houston and assistant
secretary Galloway, sof the agricul-
tural department and urged them to
Secure the services or experienced irri-
cation farmers and locate them on the
several projects and have them in
struct the settlers as TO the use of
irrigation water, the kinds Of crops
to put out and how to cultivate the
soil
Secretary Lanes idea is to obtain
the highest possible efficiency from
the irrigated lands.
It was decided thar the agricultural
department and the interior depart
ment would cooperate in the scheme,
the details Of which will be worked
out as soon as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
MIDLAND CATVTLEMAN IS
BUILDING SECOND SILO

Midland, Texas, Oct. 23-Henry NJ
Half, who erected the first silo on
the south plains, is so well pleased
with the results obtained that he is
building another one. He has been
feeding for the Fort Worth stock
show from his 200 ton silo for the
past month, and has just finished re-
filling with late feed. He has hun
dreds of tons of late feed left. Nearly
all the fields that have been cut have
produced a good second crop.
Mr. Half plans to finish 200 baby
beeves for. the market next June.
Dickson Bros. nave just finished con-
structing a 200 ton pit silO, the first
one in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
FARMING
MANY APPLES ARE
WASTED IN ORCHARDS
Careless Handling Is Proving Costly To
Orchardmen in the Santa Rosa
District; Shipments start.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Oct 23.-The orr
chards in the vicinity of Santa Rosa
market the winter fruit, which is or
extra fine quality. Very little of this
fruit is being shipped because of the
large local demand, but it is stated
that hundreds of bushels of apples are
going to waste in the orchards for
want of proper handling. The senti-
ment for better fruit is growing, and
with proper inspection, care and spray
ing, the present acreage in orchards
IN this valley will permit of outside
shipments next year. Hundreds OF
acres of improved fruit land is still
available in this vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
PEANUT GROWERS WIN
NICE PRIZES IN GOLD

oiI - 80 - "lli-
First National bank of this city, were
1. Coffee. 1st prize, $50 in gold, and D.
B. Cox of Knott, ID prize, $50 in sold.
Mr.. Coffee has 200 acres in peanuts this
year and Mr. Cox about 100.
Up to date 1000 bales of cotton have
been received at the local yard.
3. s Reed has traded two half Sec
lions of land near Sparenberg for bus
mess property in Lagrange, Texas
owned by C. G. Sprekels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE WORD,
SAWS MIS-. ROHE- LAEOI. .. L..I,IIE

Boston, Mass, Oct 23.-The solution
OF the railroad tariff, currency and
other public problems should not be
left solely to men, said Mrs. Robert
LaFollette, wife of the senator from
Wisconsin, in an address under the
auspices Of the Boston Equal Suffrage
Association for Good Government
Certainly she said, every woman
viii cOncede that insofar as the rail-
road rates and tariffs and trusts affect
the cost of living, it is she who must
bear the brunt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
ABBOTT'S BOWLERS
DEFEAT BATE1IAN'S
Jessen and Walsh Qufntets in the
SmeIter Divide POints-Vande-
mOer Rolls High Total.
Consistent fast rolling BY the AbbC

Consistent fast rolling by the Abbott
five carried off three of the four points
from the Bateman team Wednesday
night, in the Smelter tourney, at the
Cactus alleys. Vandemoer rolled a
high game Of 1913 and total, 5S2 Dixon,
of the Batesman team, rolled three
games of 100 each.
lessen and Walsh divided the points
evenly in the second match. The large
total compiled by the lessen team in
the first game ena bled them to win out
on high total, while the Walsh five
rallied and won the second and third
games. Stein rolled a high game Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. r2S.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the Univer-
sity of Arizona football team to come
over from Tucson and play game
with the Phoenix indian school eleven.
on the indian school grounds, Satur-
day, Nov. l. The indians average 14o
pounds in weight. Little is known here
about the university team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
TURKEYS SCARCE AROUND
PHOENIX THIS SEASON

Phoenix. Ariz, Get. 23.-Turkeys are
scarce in the Salt river valley and rest
aurant men say that by Thanksgiving
they win be hard to find. The present
price is Is cents a pound on foot, and
go to 20. Last year there was a great
crop of turkeys in the valley and the
market was Oversupplied. AS a re-
suit few are raising the birds this
wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
CHANDLER NAN PICKS 200
POUNDS OF COTTON IN DAY

Chandler. Ariz., Oct ga. p. Eaton
is the champion cotton picker OF the
Chandler district. In one week. at the
ranch of O. c. Bullock. he picked 1878
pounds of Egyptian cotton, daily
average OF a trifle under 279 pounds
On his best day ne picked 300 pounds.
Several cotton growers of the Chand-
Ter district are making arrangements
to erect house of bales of Egyptian
cotton at the state fair in Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Sefore you are HIled
With Mercury and
Other Poisonous
Drugs. see Or. Che
HOk. the botaniSt
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
P oiS on. K / d a eY
Trouble. Rhsuma-
tiSm. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
mentS Consultation
free. sos San An
tcrio St Phone 1910