davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-05-25
COMMISSIONER IS PUZZLED
Voted Against Colorado Dry Law and
Now Sees the Benefit Of Il.


Denver, Colo.--For the last twelve
years Commissioner OF Safety Alexan.
der Nesbit has had more or less to do
with the criminal element Of Colora-
do. He was not a dry and voted
against the dry law, but he makes the
following public statement as to con-
ditions in Denver since the dry regime
came into being;
Denver has not had a murder since
the first of the year. One man is In
Jail awaiting trial for murder, and
when We have tried him our murder
docket is over. We have had consid-
erably fewer suicides
Il don't know what has caused It.
/ simply know the facts show an en-
tirely different condition in this city
since prohibition went into effect, and
| didn't vote for 1t.
Il don't know anything about the
commercial side of the question, but
can tell you something about the Grim
blal side. Since this town went dry
to begin with we haven't had man
rolled" in the city. By that mean
there has not been q man drunk and
his money fieeced from him by those
who got him drunk. We have about
three-fifths as many arrests as we for
merly had. Our police court records
for drunks and disturbances have
fallen 40 per cent. We have had
seventy-flve cases of bootlegging to
date, nineteen Of whom pleaded guilty
and are doing time. ! must say that
the general moral effect has been prst-
Y good
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-05-25
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market 1O-15c Higher;
Receipts Moderate
EOGS SHOW 4 LITTLE DECLINE
Clipped Lambs Steady, Market Rath-

Clipped Lambs Steady, Market Rath.
er Slow Shorn Varieties Preferred.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., May 20, 1916.--The week open.
ed with moderate run of cattle, 14s
loads or about $500 head The sup
ply was not as large as was expected
either here or at other points, and as
the demand was good from all
sources, the market was very active
and everything had been cleaned up
at an early hour. Prices being about
10@15c higher than the close of last
week. Shipping orders were good
and the competition was strong for
the desirable beeves Of all weights,
Choice beeves of good weight brought
$9S0W9.95, the latter being q new
high price for the season. The de-
mand was also good for choice year.
lings, some bringing $3.50. Bulk Of the
fair to good 1000 to 1900 Id. beeves
sold at a spread of $9.25Q975. The
supply Of cows and heifers was limit
ed. Good to choice heifery stock sell
ing readily at from $S.O009.O0, and
even higher
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beeves, $9.50Q1O.0O:
lair to good beeves, $92509.50; COM
mon to fair beeves, sS.25Q9.10; good
to choice heifers. $7.75@s.O0; good to
choice cows. $7500s.25; fair to good
cows, $675@7.50: Gamers and cut.
tiers, $4.5006.50; veal calves, $1,000
l2.00, bulls, stays, ETC., $6.00m8.0O.
The run OF hogs for Monday was
fair. Shipping orders were not large.
but outsiders had some urgent orders
Tor choice light hogs, and these were
Tiled early at prices that were about
DC lower, some cases about steady.
The packer hogs finally moved at
mostly 10c lower figures. Bulk OF the
hogs sold at $9.5509.65, the TOD
reaching $3.50.
The run OF sheep and lambs for
Monday was very moderate, about is
cars, or about $500 head. The mar.
ket opened up rather slow. Buyers
offering easier prices, but sellers re-
fused to consider anything but steady
money, in many cases asking stronger
figures. The first sales, mostly OF
clipped lambs, were about steady
with the close of last week Colorado
Mexicans Of desirable weight and
quality sold at $1,000, also few fed
westerns. Real good California |
spring lambs brought $12S5, and a |
few head OF native springs landed |
$12.25 There were not enough ewes |
on hand to make a market, one deck /
Of wooded westerns which sold at |
1923, made up the whole supply.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, wooled, fair to choice, $11.00 /
012.00; lambs. clipped, handy, $1,000
Q10.76; lambs, clipped. heavy, $3.50 I
1925; lambs, spring, $110001300;
yearlings, fair to choice, light, $1,000
011.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
heavy, $9.0001000; wethers, fair to
choice, $S.25@S.75; ewes, good to /
choice, ss.75@950; ewes. fair to good,
lS.0008.75; ewes. clipped. $6.750S4Q.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-05-25
POULTRY EQUIPMENT.

Hen House Accessories That Arc Nec-
essary to Success.
Next to having proper house. equil-
ment is the most important matter con.
fronting the poultryman who would
succeed with his flock. Good equip.
mept not only tends to make the work
less difficult. but it enables the poultry
man to keep his fcek In the best condi
ton. thereby bringing 1t to maturity
early and maintaining health. thus per-
hitting of a high egg Yield
Briefly the more important equip
ment consists Of the following: Roosts
THAT are built on a level. with dropping
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

Boss johnson, nsgre sscssso ~ has'
ing kllled Pedro Ynskuiffe. q Arkleau
* me BALDWIN raneh ~ 1914. WAS He-
qssififd ~ . lpfy Ia district couft }te.
irrday lahnn9n plead scf defense. a.
ifrihs mai b. pss afihgted b. Peer,
ara nsinibsg ~ ptner Afxiraa f4nch
tanIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. h. H.
WRIGHT OCCURRED I'm
THURSDAY MORNING
WAS weLl KNOWN RESIDENT
HAVING REAlOED ~ rNiB CITY
FOR "a WEARS

Sire inana WneHf rtiai 30 10 Co.,
Wnaht whose de1fh sfrufrd aHofi His
He4fa $3.50. aird at iI t0 oriHeh Thurs.
daf mnfflnF Hf beg apartments in fHf
faurH iinfI ahIrh hotel rhH had
boom Operations o. numnfr 40 Ytafa.
Nu Wright bs3 been iu for fhs past
eftffai weeds naf pnif larns thn aaef
1870 aafs hsl 30 hern realized tnaf hfr
condition Hsf fu0h fh4f hapr far her
rafHHfrf wac HffN SLIGHT
f,ersdeni uas nafnr ~ corr don
iudlara. arf rns ts rrsrs ~ sec Fhf
haa iean rrrIlsrt ~ corpus CHRISTI
.ar 1898 M fmf aflea lfHmiHeHf
j, idfoune9 n wo3Bsnr wifr fhase wo1
are striving i1 riafs rarpas HhfafI a
ffsef gaff ir hIra io hfr
sae j. ssr - 10 fhrff children
10 Is wright Cff ronsrn ias'nnrf ~
sfrssis sne rnilit Properly Austn 9.
Wnahf ~ Faa Antnnia. Hfofsffri
treasurer ~ tilman Stern ana hfqufr
an wholesale rfpeefH ~ ran An'nhn
and nrt Cora NfrtffiF Nh1 resides
on q farm Southwest ~ fhe rfH
Frnefal affrae NtA pr nftl fhi'
ararnaor ~ aticrf ar hdeafnn A.
W gar8er in eharEe ~ ihf Epiffo-
pai fhuffh dHrire fNr HtaFniF ~ w
rector fIafffef1 John " rgffa nft'
r.afIrr naTa uiH b. ln fte Rev
farflrn reufffrY
Ar naTk ~ rssp,t 60 fss % ~
z ftf Stall 81 nling af haff nlanf and
49, nffiss iu fHe huhdlng wsrf eipAee
esrlra Thafs1aF 1fi'rrnor The "i'
erea vii fioas a. ncaa fftfaI - if
qs.ns infer /. fhe daf and soemf-ege p
T 49, rff Cennei in - hoaF SD attend
fbe fsncrai
Tn f3iIonlnE Hin 80 az hfns'fAfi
.rd aoslss laubeartfs "a ne flnfftl
tfis aftffrnnn
sforv4rs AZ ~ Cauinp. jain "
gallsxhfr. vi T Meuiman. Thns y
1.-,thr4is. D. T. MpiiiEsn .. - kis'
berg
active Roy Hiiisr waiter I'll.
uoe. Ifasf sutherland. Ger ~ Clark
"a tyhsrs ard q ~ f'tffy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

eflss Nafaaref Tanner ~ tan A.
ieu,a s. vsslllux IN ihs ~ ~ ms guest
"A relatives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

f4s arrived new buis gafaen t''Ha
ksi ~ "a Cal1NsN a Son
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

A. Important mssfiaq u cpN Sestt
Exposition direction h. fp he hniV 500
niehi sf b ecipft in 90 frHna - ins
Cnmmefcisi riuh a unpHnitaf ~ matters
Id connection Nlth ihs sHtafnl anrHHi
etfsasilur 80 30 hpid NnFrru'itf slt+t.
afs a. b. considered af the fessiph
a ssssssi assiias ~ cssasessiai
tibh difaatefa haH been caiied ~ sal
urda5 night Dr. slh b. fhs fiRai meet
jos lgrne fhe tenure ~ offF'e - 80
reiart garls sn1 hs b. pafNcnlafif
anxious fhaf 80 ~ iha dNfftclt &C.,
ts9d filt reafisrn a. f,nsi pyri o. ~
~ suhulfina h5 him. 90 maifefs a
interest fa fhf clan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
City News : =:
/: /: /: in Brief

rhs Good HsmaFisan asarss VS. las
utahf efuf.fnnd aF uafa than 90 y
sitsa Ha4shicfs mothers aHd hlafffa
~ uafal Afeh MaranH "a nra'lnH
hsia st ihf Daaanlf Temple fAe csn.
fldairs hslna from cofpus CHRISTI Fin.
lan. Hahsi0an. ilshDp aHH Aiiof i'oiiiH
r. wells vac fhf instructor iplipfits
fhr ceremonial "A splendid TnQtfi NHH
affsrH More iiHn ono hHn3ffi lteiiis
afforded thf imitation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

naroie sgihsrsna, ely ,i,tFt spsni
~ iiss sap received adfifss 1h4fsfss
FINN ths general 0ifl0ss ~ enc can.
g,anF fhst ~ tourist rates ~ Corpus
cilnsii anpiynE On 40 sag soinis. ~
raff Ksnedi ana south all ~ ~ ~
fcr fhe Yrar felne fhe fpnneifsi'
tirt.fn being tn raie daii5 aad g9fi
~ retssn uiinr niu@f3 days iitffs
fassfs fhe rates hass b+en 10 sffsri
orie from arg a. nepieHts' ?, -
each year
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
YOUNG MEN HOLD AN
 INSPIRING MEETING
Large Number of PresDy- terians Hear California
 Minister Talk
FRANK H. THOMAS, City Clerk.

over 101 members of the Mems League of the First Presbyterian church and their friends met at din- ner in the church parlors last even ing and listened to a splendid inspi- rational address by Rev J. A. Stew enson, D. D. of Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. Stevenson, who took for his subject. "Shirkers, Jerkers and Workers,'' made a powerful plea for sacrificial service on the part of the men of the church, Whose undeveloped power, he declared, was the greatest unused as set of the country today.
 Dr. Stevenson, who filled the pull pit at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening Sunday, leaves tonight for Santa Ana large num- Der of new members were added to the league at last nights meeting. which was one of the most successful in recent months. Samuel Shrigley was elected treasurer of the Organiza- tion, succeeding Glen Brumhaugh re- signed
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
HUNT TELLS WHY NO
 R|0T|NC AT C[|F TOIV
Committee at Washington Makes Inquiries About
 the Big Strike

The strike at Clifton is attracting country wide attention owing to some ot the unusual features of the rliX-up
 A few days ago Governor Hunt was in receipt of a letter from the secre- tary of the Committee on Industrial Relations of Washington, D. C., in which the latter official stated that he had been informed of some of the un usual features of the Clifton situation principally bearing on the fact that Il spite of the length of duration of the trouble, there had been no rioting CT bloodshed in the district, and asking for some additional particulars con corning the situation. The letter also called attention to the fact that there duced into the district and asking just how the latter had been eliminated.
 Governor Hunts reply to the com mission, was in part as follows:
 Tn discouraging the importation of strikebreakers. I have been actuated chiefly by the desire to avert blood shed, to safeguard life and property f'Hu lV keep III NlcW lit poSSlDliltA ol amicable arbitration of differences be- tween employers and employees
 ''It is, in my opinion, hardly reason able to suppose that any considerable body of Workingmen will voluntarily initiate and endure the hardships that invariably attend large strike with out being firmly convinced that they have grievances which need adjust titled to the painstaking consideration of the companies or individuals by whom they are employed.
 Tt follows, as I believe, that in the average case where the men are not deliberately rendered antagonisNc and not amenable to reason by the inn portation of thugs and gunmen, any fair compromise acceded to by their employers will be met half way by the Woriinemen. While the Clifton Mo- renci strike is, as yet unsettled, it has not heen characterized by that Vio lence which marks the progress, not infrequently. of industrial disputes. 1t is, moreover, my opinion that a settle ment might long ago have been reached had the managers of the mines affected been reasonable in dealing with their former employees and shown a fair disposition to arbitrate existing differences involving condi- tions of employment
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
COURT SETS
 DATE 0F ARGUMENTS
Hearings Will Include { Number of Murder and
 Bookkeeping Cases

Yesterday the calendar of cases for trial before the state supreme court was called and number of cases were set for argument before that tribunal during the coming weeks The matter of fixing dates for hear ing the cases comes before the court four times each year. The number of cases in the new docket is some what smaller than the number con- tained in the fall calendar. owing to the fact that the latter calendar con-
 tained a number of actions which had been continued from the spring docket.
 In the list made up yesterday there are the appeals of several of the con- demned murderers. now in the prison at Florence and also a number of
 liquor cases which have been given trial dates. Four of the murderers, Chaves. Peralta. Perez and Rodriguez, are applying for writs of habeas cor pus in the supreme court. the action being directed against Warden Sims
 of the prison. There are three of the so-c called personal use liquor cases
 which will come before the court, the
 issue in each case to be decided being
 whether or not a citizen has the right to bring intoXicants into the state if Lthey are intended for his personal use In two of the personal use"
 cases, the appellants are Stansbury and Sturgeon, and in one action, the
 state is the appellant against Yahura. Following are the dates set for the hearing of a number of the criminal cases: Joe T. Callaghan rs. State January 15; Francisco Rodriguez, Miguel Peralta, N. B. Chaves and Ed uardo Perez vs. Robert Sims, Janu- ary 31 Un these four cases Judge Stanford will occupy the bench in place of Judge Ross the latter being disqualified) James M. Hamilton vs. State January II; w. J. Sturgeon vs. State January 15: TroutnCr vs. State.
 January H.; William Stansbury vs, State, January 15
 l The civil cases set for hearing are the following: Santa Fe Railroad company vs. E. M. Carrow and Ira
 M. George, January 22: John Martin, | Copper company. vs. Bankers Trust | Co.,; Cleveland Van Dyke vs. Arizona
 Eastern, January 26; W. $. Marvin vs D. H. kleinman. January F; O.
 K. Franklin vs. Havalna Mining Co.,,
 January 21; John J. and o. A. Eshom
 vs Lele Leivas Eshom, January r;
 P. T. Henley vs. W. H. and Emma A. Wilky, January IA; Charles Daze and
 the Arizona and New Mexico Land l Co., vs. Frank Ketchum, January IT; Farmers Exchange Corporation vs
 Harry Malody January 12; R. R
 Schultz vs. City of Phoenix, Jan-
 uary F.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
NEW ELECTION LAWS AWAIT
 GOVERNOR JQHN6ON'S SIGNATURE

The presidential primary law was according to Speaker Young, nothing new. It merely makes the measure comply with the registration law now in force"
 In a signed statement issued late today, Senators Stuckenbruck, Irwin, Owens, Purkitt, Ballard, King, Shear CT and Duncan, declared that the gov ernor in his call for the special session had invaded the legislative branch of the government. The statement in full follows:
 We feel that a condition exists in the state of California which must not be allowed to exist or become d prece- dent, without the entry of a most sol emn protest upon the part of those who believe in the observance of Ar ticle of the constitution, which pro- vides that the powers of the govern ment of the state shall be divided into three separate apartments The legis- lative, judicial and executive.
 "The chief executive of the state has, in our judgment, encroached upon the legitimate powers of the legislative branch of the state government, in that he has, in the call of the extra ordinary session of the legislature, now in session, sought directly to limit legislative action to certain particular sessions of certain particular laws rather than observing the clear intent and purpose of section 9 to article g. of the constitution, which confers upon the governor the power on extra ordinary occasions to convene the legislature by proclamation stating the purposes for which he has convened 1 it.
 We hold that if the precedent now established is allowed to go unchal- l lenged, the executive or any future ex- ] ecutive of the state, may, under sim liar construction of the constitution l call together the legislature, not to leg
 islate upon any particular subject, bu solely to legislate according, entirely
 to the will of the executive, thus de- privIng the legislature of Ill discretion | ary power and of it's constitutional right and duty.
 If the legislature is to be assembled
 only to legislate upon a certain sub 1 ject in a certain particular way, which must be in exact accord with the vii of the executive upon the subject mat 1 ter, then necessity for legislative
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION CALLS Z FUR ROSE FESTIVAL THIS YEAR.

commerce. the honorable, the only, and the inimtable Harry M Fennemore, has asked the mayor of Phoenix to issue a proclamation asking every cit izen of Phoenix and vicinity to plant rose bushes and be ready to assist in this worthy festival during the next state fair. This action the mayor of Phoenix, is pleased to take, therefore, to all the people of Phoenix as your mayor I make this proclamation: l request you in beauty. plead with you in purity. beseech you in unsel- fishness, and command you in love to at once set about to plant, get ready and be able to help the chamber of commerce, and all other organizations engaged in this worthy cause and as sst in making this first Rose Festival, one that will do our fertile valley and beautiful city and valley full justice, and in so doing make us as citizens, bigger and better, and more pure of heart and at the same time warm the cookies of the heart of the stranger who may be sojourning within our city's gates.
 Done at Phoenix this, the 10th day of January, A. D. 1916.
 GEO. L. YOUNG,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK H. THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
All Phoenix Asked to Co.,
 operate With City Gov
 ernment in Making Phoe- { nix Bower of Roses for All Time

In response to a request from the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Geo. L.. Young has consented to issue a proc amation to the people of Phoenix, calling upon them to assist in the cele- bration of a rose festival during fair week of 1916
 Mayor Young was much in favor of the proposition and has kindly con- sented to issue the following:
 A Proclamation
 { Roses old, roses new
 Roses plenty, roses few,
 Roses white, roses red.
 Roses living, roses dead,
 l'ut roses here and roses there, Will make Phoenix happy next state
 fair.
 The rose stands pre-eminent in it's kingdom Lovers have exhausted their spheres of known expression, and plead with the elfs in the realms of fancy for more of the descriptive with which to compare their lady fair with the rose.
 Perchance, Juliet would have looked with equal favor on some other city swain, had it not been for Romco's knowledge of the rose, in fact and TO- nance, and how to use it.
 The rose stands for beauty, purity, love. It is cmbematic of either Purga- tory or Paradise. When the Goddess of Night slowly lowers the curtain on the stage of day. then in some quiet and secluded nook, tne air redolent with the sweet perfume of the rose, Youth meets Youth, and love looks love into eyes that speak again. the plucking of just one rose bud, and the deft placing of it upon the breast of another bud. makes the material for these two mortals end and the spirit ual begin. Earth recedes and Paradise floats into view-fairies come forth from every nook and cranny, to gam bol, dance and play-the odor of the rose becomes a nectar of the Gods heavens orchcstras pour forth their sweetest melodies and the angels chant harmonies understood only by youth and the lovers of the rose.
 Held aloft. all lovers of beauty and purity bow in obcisance. Cast forth in anger, he at whose feet the rose falls is less than q man and more than q coward who does not know his in- tegrity ifs questioned and the challenge one to a combat of the survival of the fitteSt.
 The woman who loves the rose is safe to love. The man who admires the rose is safe to admire. The com munity which plants and cares for the rose is the fittest abode for the intelli- gent man. The place that can produce the rose in the greatest profusion and rarest elegance. is the best place on earth to live, and that place is Phoenix
 Many people have asked the officers of the chamber of commerce to arrange for a rose festival during the next state fair. These worthy men have taken the dimensions of this under taking. and know it to be some job. They have asked the county and city to assist in this undertaking. The only way to make it a success, is for every citizen to plant all the rose bushes possible, and have this beautiful flower in profusion. ready by next autumn.
 The president of the chamber of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
MORE VALUATIONS BY TAX COMMISSION
State Body Approves Mini mum Schedule By
 Assessors

Acting on the suggestions of the county assessors made at their re- cent session in this city. the state tax commission yesterday adopted d number of \ minimum valuations for different classes of property to be used by the assessors in making up their assessments for the present season. It is the custom of the state body to leave the matter of selecting the minimum valuations to the as sessors and then putting their OK. on the matter. The following are some of the recommendations made at the recent meeting:
 Water rights may be personal property. and as such should be so assessed.
 Dams. dam sites or reservoirs are classed for purposes of taxation as real estate and should be so as sessed.
 State and school lands leased: All improvements of permanent nature adding value to the land shall be ap- praised as like property held under ownership in fee. It should be as sessed under the designation of proper legal subdivision as Improvements on Possessory Right" and classified upon the assessment and tax roll as real estate.
 All improvements such as build ings, barns, etc. should be assessed separately and entered upop the as- sessment and tax roll in column pro- . vided for. said listing.
 Land entries pending final proof and for which receiver has issued re- ceipt for final payment: Treat same as assessment of real estate in fee.
 Land entries for which final re- ceipt has not been issued: Treat same as assessment of state and schoo lands leased.