davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS RECORDS
WARMEsT DECEMBER DAY

Minneapolis journal, Dec. 13-
The temperature today was near
the 56 degrees registered Thurs
day, which was the warmest Dec
ember day since the weather
bureau began taking observa-
tions in Minneapolis. With the
mercury at 56 degrees at gals p.
m. Thursday Minneapolis started
to compete with cities in Florida
and California for balmy weather.
The highest previous record for
December weather in Minneapolis
was in 1890 when the tempera-
ture reached 81 degrees.
At noon today the thermomet-
er read AZ degrees and the mer-
curry was steadily rising. Fair
, weather with clear skies are again.
forecast for Minneapolis tomor-
row.
This has been year Of weather
records, six having been hung up
in Minneapolis during the last
ten months, as follows: AZ
April 3O-86.2, warmest April. 81
March 2-17 below, coolest March.
Aug. 1896, warmest August
Sept. 1-97, warmest September
Oct. 21-l5.7, coldest October.
Dec. 1l-56, warmest December. /
Lander, Wyo., was the coldest
point in the country today the
Thermometer registering 2 de-
grees aboye zero. N,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
MURDERER
LYNCHED BY MOB

Early Tuesday morning an or
ganized gang Of automobile lyn-
chers arrived in Williston and
took Cleve Culbertson from the
county Jail and hung him to a
railroad bridge near Williston
then they riddled the body with
bullets.
Culbertson was charged with
killing Mrs. D. T. Dillon, said
to have been his former wife,
and her second husband and his
own l2 year-old daughter near
Ray last October.
The lynching was reported to Go,
Hanna and he will aid the colln-
ty authorities in finding the guilty
parties and having them prose
cuted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
RELICS OF LEWIS & CLARK
EXPOSITION FOUND

Two valuable additions to the
collection Of the State Histori-
cal Society were made this week.
Henry H. Dahl who lives at Elm
Point came to Washburn Tues
day and brought two relics that
he found lying on top Of the
ground, half mile from the
Missouri river and where the
Lewis and Clark expedition were
said to have camped in 1905. One
relic is a dagger eight and a
half inches long, two inches wide
at the widest part, with a handle
four inches long. The wooden
part Of the handle has rotted
away. On the handle, which at
one time was covered with wood,
is cut. the words -" Serby.'
There are two dots over the letter
80" showing the name is Swed-
ish. The dagger was evidently
made by a Swede man or com
pany in this country or in Sweden
This may have been a spear in
stead Of a dagger.
The other relic is petrified
sole of shoe. About thirty
layers of thin leather can be
counted. The sole is nine and a
fourth inches long and three
fourths of an inch thick. Some
who have looked at the sole claim
it must have been worn by the
Bird Woman when she guided
the Lewis and Clark exposition
on their trip through here. The
sole looks too narrow to look like
one worn by a man.
MIR. Dahl found these relics
last July and has donated them
to the State Historical Society at
Bismarck where those who are
interested can see them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
WHY WE MAY LOOK FOR
AN UNUSUAL WINTER

EDITORS s Note-Mr Timmon's ::
forecast Of the weather for the
Winter Of 1928, which was pub
lished one year ago, was fulfilled
in every important particular.
This fact gives unusual interest
to what he has to say regarding
the coming season..
For more than a year past this
country has experienced very un-
usual weather conditions. To pu
the matter in words easily under
stood, nature has been somewhat
unbalanced, and is far from being
righted. at the present time. We
may expect more unusual weather
until things settle back to their
normal condition. /,
Earthquakes in the south. cause
colder Winters in the north.
Seismic disturbances in the north
ern latitudes produce warmer
weather and more varied condi-
tions throughout the whole north
ern portion Of the globe. During
the year 1912 the earth tremors
were recorded well to the north,
and the following winter was
mild and open. IL
III the past few months earth
quakes have been observed farth-
ser southwark, and we may expect
more severe cold than during the
winter Of 1928 This severe
cold win not be felt IN the far
north, but in more outhern lati-
tudes where mild weather is
usually expected a. w had ! sam
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
ALLEGED .'PIGGERn
WAS ARRESTED

Regent, N. D.; Dec, 10 Tom
French, proprietor of a pool
hall here, and James Wait an
employe, were arrested on a
charge of violating the prohibi-
ton law. Citizens had notified
French that he would get arrest
ed unless he refrained from sell
ing liquor and they finally caused
his arrest when he persisted in
violating the law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
SHOT WIFE IN LEG BY
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE

Ryder, N. d., Dec. l3.-Burr Van.
ausdle started hunting from his
ausdle started huntink from his
claim on the reservation. His
wife was standing in the door
and the, small rifle was aceiden-
tally discharged, striking the
woman il the leg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19

pie Of this early in the year when
it was so unusually cold in Cali
fornia, and when Tennessee and
Kentucky experienced severe
cold snap with very heavy SHOWS,
while Ohio and other northern
states were having very mild
springlike weather.
Throughout the greater portion
Of the Eastern states and over
the most Of the central valleys,
the seventeen-year locusts will
make their appearance in the
year 1914. During the years pre-
vious to other locust years i'll this
part of our country those making
excavations would find the 10
Gusts in numbers pushing their
way up through the clay and gra-
vel toward the surface. apparent
ly to be ready for their early ad-
vance. to the surface the follow
ing Summer.
Locusts are not to be found at
all in some localities, and very
few in others during excavations
this season. This would indicate
unusually severe weather, for
these creatures that remain buried
in the earth for period Of
seventeen years are intelligent
enough to avoid such unusal con-
ditions as might kill them as
they approach the EARTH sur
face.
The brown hairy caterpillar
that SO successfully predicts every
Winter tells us that the coming
Winter will be a strange one.
The caterpillar this fall shows;
dark from its head back to al
most the center, and then light
from that point on until at the
latter end small very dark spot
appears. This would indicate sew
ere cold at the beginning of our
approaching Winter, followed by
weeks Of very mild open weather
which will run on toward spring,
when we will get a very severe
dash of unusual cold. This will
catch mnch vegetation advanced
by the midwinter warmth.
/, In the south the light Oh the
caterpillars is less than is found
farther north. This indicates sew
ere weather in the south.
i In some localities fall pasturef,
are heavy. This is always fol-
lowed by mild weather during
winter when stock may have an
opportunity to Craze upon the
food supplied by nature. This is
true in the north. but not in the.
south this year. 3
Potatoes grew deeper in the
soil this year than they ordinari-
" do. When they lie near the
surface, mild winters follow.
When they are, at the end of
long roots down deep in the soil
we will have severe freezing with
little snow.
# Loss BY lightning in the north
and heavy SHOWS in the south
may be expected. Localities yis-
tied by more than the average pre-
cipitation last summer and last
spring, will experience q very dry
winter, with sweeping winds that
will in many instances reach the
proportion Of q tornado.
The coming Winter will inter
fer III . great measure with many
matters upon which men depend
greatly Ia cold weather. It will
be 60 very unsettled and change
able that great annoyance and
suffering will be the result. IT
will also have much to do with
keeping prices Of the common
3commod odities Of life as high If
not higher than they have been s.
John I Thm0ns. #
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
THE SCARCITY OF
MEAT A FARCE

ers recently held in, Chicago, the
country press has had occasion
to say many humorous things
concerning the advice given the
farmers by the packers. The farm
ers are no less amused than the
country editors. Fortunately for
the farmers there is no way of
compelling them to pay any
thing for the advice given.
The occasion for greatest amuse-
ment is found in that part Of
the packers advice wherein they
tell the farmers that the way to
overcome the meat scarcity Of
the country is for every farmer
to produce two steers for the
market every year. However
EtHey did not tell the farmers
that they themselves are maxi
ing this impossible, hence the
humor of their advice.
If it were not for the packers
every farmer in the corn belt
would be producing four or five
steers every year instead of two.
The packers have destroyed the
local market, and this in turn put
the small feeder out of business.
The difference in the price now
paid the producer, and that paid
by the consumer, is SO wide that
in many cases the steer has to
be produced at an actual loss.
In fact, there has been no profit
in late years to the large feeder.
We often hear men with the
apparent wisdom Of a Solomon
disccursing on the production Of
the steer in Europe. They tell
us how the peasant farmer will
have one or two beeves to mar
ket every year, but they fail to
tell us of the fact that throughout
Europe every community has it's
killing plant. They also for some
reason forget to state that in
Europe the margin of cost be-
tween producer and consumer is
less than half of the cost in this
country.
The decline in beef production
is shown by the number of cattle
now in hand as compared with
former years, the number received
at market centers, and the num-
Der slaughtered. The beef cattle
in the country on January, l
1907, numbered 81, $4,000, while at
the beginning Of the present
year the number was only $500
10000, a decree or more than 80
percent, yet the population is
steadily increasing. Only in
dairy cattle has the number re-
mained stationary.
The beef market condition in
this country favors the produc-
ton Of cattle on a large scale,
such as ranch production, while
it makes impossible the produc-
ticn Of cattle on small scale,
such as small farn. production.
Farmers will never produce crop
for which there is not a ready
market. In the Corn Belt there
Is no market for animals in small
lots, and there will never be any
cattle produced there in consider
able numbers until there is q local
market for them. The central
market which does very well for.
the rancher and commercial feed
er is of no value to the farmer,
and the future beef Of this coun-s
try must be produced, If at all,
BY the farmer IN small lots. This.
will result in much. economy of
production, # only the meat can.
be consumed near the place Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
Copyright I0ls by BObbs-Merrill Co.
By
 CHARLES SHERMAN
Illustrated by Ray Walters


 Tets be happy While we can" re- turned Billy. with a pretty evasion. ~we have one more day" -a1h'
 "oh, Billy" whispered the Water melon.
 Billy turned and led the way up the path to the house while the Water melon picked up the two suitcases and followed her.
 At the house they found the general with his usual inability to conceal a thing. explaining that they had no money, but wished to have a two seated team and driver to take them to the nearest town.
 The farmer did not hail the propo- sition with unalloyed joy. He looked thoughtfully from one to the other while Bartlett explained earnestly who he was, who the general was, who they all were. in a vain attempt to undo the generals commendable, if mistaken frankness. Upon promis- ing to let the driver keep his watch as a guaranty of good faith, to be re- turned when the money they were to telegraph for arrived, Bartlett per suaded the man to give in and go to the barn for the horses. Billy drew her father aside, while the general, Henrietta and the Water melon retired discreetly to the well | for a drink.
 Father said Billy, coming direct | iy to the point and evading it with a [ F,2 | ter. Jerry wants to marry me. Oh, | father, love him so. I love him as much as you do Henrietta"
 Bartlett flushed and dismissed Hen rietta from the conversation. "My dear Billy. you have only known him a week"
 "I know, father" agreed Billy, "buG a week is long enough to fall in love in. Truly, it is, father. And We both care so much, so very much" Bartlett was secretly elated at the 1 idea. He and Batchelor, with thsir differences reconciled. fighting tn, gether. instead of each other, would become rulers of the Street, could attain to any height Batchelor was young, clever, lovable. There seemed nothing to object to. But he felt that ] he should. He hemmed and haweC | and wished that he could consult Hen rietta.
 We don't want the otl4rs tC ] know" went on Billy guilefully "Wait until we get to the town before you say anything, won't you. father?" But. Billy, a week"
 Now, father" advised Billy, "tust forget it. And I will forget aboui you and Henrietta"
 About me and Henrietta?" snapped Bartlett.
 Yes" said Billy, "and last night on the porch when you thought we had all gone in"
 That will do. Billy. We did noth ing at all but say good night I have no objection to Batchelor as a son in-law from what know of him; but | only week"
 Tt was only an hour" said Billy. ''I loved him that very first day. And | please. father. you won't say any ] thing. even to him. about it? Just be nice to him. you know. And then won't say anything Certainly I won't say a thing if you don't want me to. Biliy-but there is nothing whatever that you could say.''
 No" said Billy, "onIy what ] heard"
 The carriage drove up at that mo ment, which was well.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION Department or The Interior.

'. s. LAND OFFICE ss PHOENIX, ARIZONA, June 18th, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John c. Cafhonn, Of Hereford Arizcra, who sny ySeqtember 10th laeS. made Home. s;ead entry, No uso5 for V f-2 NE l-4, Section e2S. Township 23S Range 22E, E 6 SI1 Meridian. has filed notice Of Intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scribed. before Hon. D Tavlor, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE


 B.shee. Arizona July 15. 1913. Notice to Architects and Contractors. The Board of Education of School District No. Two being a High School District of the County of Cochise, State of Arizona win receive plans and specifications in detail and esti- mate Of cost, for a High School build ing to be erected on Block Five sit uafed within tho Boundaries of the Townsite of the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona. until seven o'clock D. m.. Mon day. August 18th. 1913.
 The amount to be expended for the construction of said High School Building shall not exceed the sum Of Sixty Thousand Dollars (s60. .0O0) and the premium to be awarded the Architect whose plans and specitlca- tions are adopted shall net exceed two and one half per cent (2@fs} of the contract price for the construc tion of said High School Building. The said Board Of Education re- serves the right to reject any and all lids. plans and proposals.
 For further information in regard to the above see any member of said Board of Education.
 All bids, proposals or other com munications should be addressed 10 F. c. Bledsoe, Secretary of Board oi Education, Bisbee. Arizona.
 A. G. WATKINS.
 C. A. MCDONALD,
 P =. BLEDSoE.
 roard of Education of District No. being a Hign School District, Coun tyof Cochise, State of Arizona.
 I17
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
NOTICE FnR PUBLICATION.
pepsr.ne,t of rbe Int.,ior.

CSpdi tsnSElt VT ne tntefiof. ', g. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX ARIZONA, Jure 14th IsI3<
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry Farragh, one of the heirs at law Of lanes Farragh. Deceased, of Lowell, Arizona, who, on August 23rd. 1908 made Homestead ertry. No. O5S9, for SE 14 Section 27. Township 22S Range 26E, c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make five year. Proof, to establish claim to the and above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner, Bisbee, Arizona, on the 25th day of July 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John A. Kenney, of Douglas, Arizona, Quitman I,oe. of Lowell. Arizona Joseph R. Harris. of iBsbee. Arizona Joseph W. Ruscastle. of f3isbee Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

on the 18th day of July. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe, Of Garces, Arizona, Charles A. Martin. of Hereford. Ariz, Frank C. Cobb, of Hereford, Ariz. Harrison Allen. of Hereford, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
10 WHOM iT MAY CONCERN:

Bisbee, Ariz., July sth, 1913. Notice is hereby given, that and my wife. Maud Brown, having agreed to separate, ] will not be responsible for any bills of her contraction subse- queut 10 this date.
 L A. BROWN.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

Regular meeting first and third Fridays of each month
 Visiting brothers cordially invtsed to attend. WALTER D. EVANS, Exalted Ra.er. EUGENE d COX. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the La Co rona Min. Co, viii take place Mon day. July 21st. 8 D. m, at the Maze Ciear Store
 H. $. HILLMAN. secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
REVIEW WANT ADS

  nesi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
CHAPTER xxiH.

Back to the Road. Bartlett took the telegram the clerk handed him in an elation it was hard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE LOWELL BEER COMPANY

'KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
 Tha. we. the undersigned, do here by associate ourselves together Tor rhe purpose Of forming a corporation under the laws Of the State of Ari- zona. and to that end declare as fol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meet in Medigovich Hall every 2Id and 4th Thursday
 RUTH R. THINNER, Pres, Phone 5si. LAURA NJ. HANCOCK, Fin. Bx 772. ALFRED E. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-114 shares New Cornelia Copper Stock at three dollars per share. Hilliard Bryan, Fl Paso, Tex.
 10i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
Wanted

WANTED-Have your piano tuned. Work guaranteed. Phone 2S3.
 1O3.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEEK ENDING JULY f9.
 Monday
 Tuesday, aAA Thursday T. Regular. E@X Thursday " \ Friday
 Saturday J. }. O'LouEhlin, H h. Bassett Watkins, Sse'y. 2. G A. N c. W. Stewart, H. F. F. E. BenRstt, T. 2. f.. J. T. Abrams. E. c. W. R. Banks. ses'g. EascEuea Cousp ell, K. A N. & K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

FURNITURE for sale and house for rent, 1862 Higgins Hill. l07
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply Wilson. IT Quality Hill. 64.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

WANTED-To pay highest cash prices for second hand furniture.
 Everything bought, sold. exchanged.
 Standard Furniture Co.,, Allen Block, Phone PA. 25,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

to conceal from BaJchsior, who leaned against the counter of the store and telegraph office combined, and watched him Dnndilv
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

FOR SALES room house. Large lot, well, trees, barn. clear city title, near carline. Apply at Guar. antee Shoe < Tailoring Co, Phone 3S2. Main St. 62.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

COUNTY Or COCHiSEs
 Before ma, Edw ]. Flanigan. a Notary Public in and tor COehise County. Arizona. on this day person s.Iy appeared F. ". Ritter, known to me to he the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru- ulent, and to be the President of The Lowell Club, a corporation, and ac- kncwledged to me that he executes Che state for the purpose and consid. cration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this 24th day Of June. 1913. lNotarial Seail
 EDw. J. FLANIGEN,
 Notary PubiIc My commission expires Feb. 20. 1916 Filed in the office If the AfiECna Corporation Commission this 2s das of June 4. D. 1913 at 1gsee "a m. ai request of EDw. J. FLANAGAN whose post office address Is, Bisbee Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMAIS
 SION,
 By V. F., GEARY, Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

He tore open the telegram quickly and read if eagerly and then slowly and still again mora slowly, while hls fiorid face grs1 dfay red and then white
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
ARTICLE V.

The time Of the commencement oi the corporation shall be upon the recording of a duly certified copy of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, and the delivery of a certificate or in corporation to the company by tine Corporation Commission of Arizona, and it's termination twenty-five years thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
NOT DECREASE, BUT INCREASE

The statement is constantly made in
the East, under claim of official au-
thority for it, that the number of
Japanese in the mountain and coast
regions is constantly decreasing. We
Judge, however, that wish to incul"
lis is the real basis for the alleged de-
crease in the numbers Of Japanese.
Under the treaty Of 1911 there was
what is aptly described as gentle
mems agreement. that though the
number Of Japanese coming into this
country should not be limited, the
Japanese government would use its best
efforts not only to decrease that num-
Der, but to call home as rapidly as
possible the Japanese already in this
country. The Japanese government has
utterly failed in this so far as mon
observation goes, but our official re.
ports allege that the Japanese govern
ment is doing what it agreed to do, and
that in fact the number of Japanese
In this country is decreasing all the
time. We do not believe this latter
claim. On the contrary, we are sure,
both from observation and from reports
from California, that the Japanese are
increasing very rapidly in numbers in
this country.
This opinion is strongly reinforced
by statement which The Financier
Of New York City finds in The Asahi,
the leading daily paper Of Japan, which
has a direct bearing upon this ques-
tion, That japanese paper furnishes
the following figures of the increase of
Japanese ownership of agricultural
lands in California and of the land
titled by japanese tenants: