davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
UPPER MAIN SiRLET
 WILL BE PAVED Property OWRIfS Are Now Circulating A Pe-
 .titiOR

If the present progress in city i'm provements continues, Bisbee will be one of the incest places to live in tho Southwest. New buildings of mod ern type are being erected, paving is going on, and the streets will be de- void of the deep mud which they ac- quire every time it rains.
 There is a movement on foot now by the property owners on Upper Main street to continue the pavement. A petition is being circulated for sign CTS for the purpose of asking the City Council permission to continue the pavement. So far there has not been a property owner who has objected to paying his share of the paving ex- pense.
 This paving is to be done on the same plan that Howell, Shearer and Railroad avenues are to be paved the cost taxed to the property which fronts upon the pavement It is ex- pected that at the next Council meet ing the petition will be presented, and an ordinance ordered drawn, granting this privilege to pave.
 With the paving, building and other needed improvements will probably come the establishing of sewer sys- tem-the most needed improvement for the health of the city. The Cham Der of Commerce is to hold meetings every week. snd it is expected that or ganization will take steps to further improvements of every kind in the city. and 1t will work in conjunction with the Council for the passage of the sewer bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
1.-THE ELKS' TOOTH"
 PRESENTED TONIGHT
Comic Opera Will Be Grown. ing Event of the
 Season

A number of people will attend the 'Elks' Tooth" tonight at the Opera House, and they will all be surprised. It is generally conceded that the presentation of this comic opera will be the crowning event of the theatrical season in Bisbee. The cast is selected from some of the best local talent and the rehearsals have shown that the .'Elks' do things" The show tonight will be a supreme ef- fort. The Elk's Tooth differs from other comic operas inasmuch as it has plot. It is full of humorous sittings and good music.
 E. H. Spires takes the role of King Hi Mogul," in which he displays clev- CT acting and wonderful versatility in different disguises.
 A pretty bit of comedy is presented by Ivan Burgess as ''Giddie," the col ored cook of the S.. s Queen.
 Garnett Marks, as Michael Patrick Finnegan," secretary to the King, pre- sents much of the wit and mirth of the opera. Jack McGregor, as Easy Time" and Joseph Hinkley, as Cap tain Blowhar" add much to the strength of the cast.
 Mrs. James Harrington, the local hit as a singer, will be heard in many solos and duets. The Tom Tom Girls, seven pretty girls in native Indian costumes, will do many stunts in char acteristic dances and Indian songs.
 The tickets for this show have been going rapidly, and it is believed the Opera House will be filled to its ca pacity tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
TWO THINGS RESULT

TWO THINGS RESULT
 When a man buys a pair of A. E. NETTLETON SHOES.
 FiRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY cOMFoRTA8LE SERv- ICE in them, and they hold their orig inal shapes.
 sEcoND-He becomes a "NETTLE. TON ENTHUSIAST AND INSISTS UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. (That's where We come in.)
 A. E. NETTLEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF SHoEMAK- ING.
 Get the "NETTLEToN HABIT" $500 to $500.
 REMEMBER, we are the people that sell the "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a S3.5o and S4.oo Shoe, for "SeIz" puts a GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET GLAO," at the Safe Place Co Trade"
 We sell several styles of MEMS WORKING SHOES, and pride our, selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES; all good ones. $500. $3.50 and $4OO.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Men Only"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
MANDANUS SUIT WILL
 BE HEARD TO-DAY
Papers Are PfGpaiFed and Judge DOan Will Render
 His Decision

The mandamus suit against City Clerk Hicks, brought by 4. J. Carpen- ter to force Hicks to register him. the object being to test the qualifications Of a voter in both the sewer bonds and city elections, will come before Judge Doan at Tombstone today. City Attorney Merritt, representing the de- fendant, and Attorney George Neal, representing the plaintiff, left yeSter- day for the county seat to argue the case before Judge Doan. MT. Merritt teiephoned to Judge Doan al Tomb stone yesterday morning and obtained Ia promise that they would get hear ing today, and as the petition for man damus was prepared, and the answer already drawn up to be entered by City Attorney Merritt, the case will last but few hours.
 The voters of Bisbee are looking to the result of Judge Doan's decision with great interest. Since the ques- ton as to who and who was not a qualified voter arose when the sewer bond proposition came before the Council, the interpretation of the law as to the qualifications of a voter has
 been the general comment. People would ask to be registered and be re- ed the privilege because of its inter- pretation. MT. Merritt made prop osition to the Council to get an opin- ion from the Supreme Court, but the proposition was turned down. The Review then offered to pay all court expenses to have the matter taken into court The Reviews proposition was accepted, and it is expected At torneys Merritt and Neal will bring back an opinion this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
hRlzONA'S PROSPECTS
 ARE QUITE ROSEATE
Secretary R. s. Goodrich Says JOinluIe VIII Be
 Defeated

A letter was received in Phoenix this week from Mir. Roy $. Goodrich of the Arizona delegation now at Washington in which he expressed strong confidence either in the de- feat of the joint statehood bill or in the amendment of it so as to make it harmless to this territory.
 In various reports of the arguments of the Arizonians they were charged with having spoken in a derogatory manner of the people of New Mexico. MT. Rodey in his speech before the committee on territories. made the same charge. Mir. Goodrich enclosed the following statement by Chairman Hamilton of the committee setting the Arizonians right in this matter:
 Committee on the Territories, House of Representatives, U. S., Washington, D. C., January PC, 1903.
 Hon. Robert E. Morrison.
 Washington.
 My Dear Mir. Morrison: In relation to the report that feeling hostile to New Mexico was expressed and that statements derogatory to the people of New Mexico were made in the hear ing before the committee on the ter ritories by the recent delegation from Arizona, I take pleasure in saying that no unkind feeling was expressed against the people of New Mexico as whole. The Arizona delegation of course, earnestly protested against the joining of Arizona and New MeXi- co in one state, and there was ob- jection expressed by members of the Arizona delegation to being joined with American citizens of New Mexico of Spanish extraction, who. it was all legged, do not speak English well, but there was no reflection upon the peo- pie of New Mexico as a whole.
 I am glad to say this in the hope that it may promote neighborly feel ing between Arizona and New Mexico.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) E. l.. HAMILTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Baseball-NOthing new in the work of organizing a professional baseball team for Bisbee this season has devel- Oped as yet. However, considerable comment is being passed on the streets by the fans and business men who are baseball enthusiasts. The sentiment among the business men is favorable to a professional team, and there is no question but what they will support it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
GENERAL MANAGER SIMMONS.
Arrives in the City on Trip of In.
 spection-

General Manager Simmons of the Fl Paso & Southwestern system, ar rived in the city last evening and will be here today in consultation with Managing Director Walter Douglas. MT. Simmons states, that the new union depot in Fl Paso was fast near ing completion, and 1t was expected that trains would be running into the new station during the next sixty days. From here MT. Simmons will return to Fl Paso, starting on the re turn trip tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
Restaurant Man Cominq-I

Restaurant Man coming-W. C.. Jones, formerly a member of the board of aldermen of Colorado Springs and who conducted the Blue Front restaurant in the popular summer re- sort during the tourist season. is ex- pected to arrive in Bisbee in a few days having an eye on Bisbee as a dsirable place for opening up a first class restarrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Will Close Dining Pariors-Mrs. Muirhead has closed her dining rooms, and will enter upon the millinery and dressmaking business after few days rest. She desires earnestly to thank the public for it's splendid patronage in the past, and would respectfully so- Bcit a continuance of the same in her new business enterprise which will be conducted at the former location.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Lost Her Ticket-Mrs. Samuel Mil Ter boarded the train for Fl Paso yes terday evening, and as the train pulled out she discovered she had lost her ticket. However, she remained on the car. as she had checks for her baggage. It was not learned whether she was put oil, but it is probable the conductor let her ride, as the checks were evidence that she had a ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

New sook-keeoer-E L. Blair ar rived here yesterday to take a posi- ton as book-keeper for the Copper Queen store. He was formerly en- ployed in one of the wholesale firms in Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

For Consultation-James Wood, su- perintendent of the c. & A. smelters at Douglas. arrived here yesterday s-1 conferred with other officials of the company. While no statement was given out, it is believed the confer ence was relative to Improvements which ae to he made at the smelter in the near future. aEH
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms for rent over the Standard Furniture Company. Suitable for office rooms or light housekeeping. Light housekeeping furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
THE BEST PHYsIc.

When you want physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and cer- tain to act, always use Chamberlain s s-.~-rech and Liver Tablets. For sale hy - dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

AS far as the Territories are con cerned, Mir. Roosevelt has made a Square meap of the square deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
3 ROOMS FOR HoUssKEEPINe.

Inquire at Standard Furniture Co Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent. N. L. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
The Tucson Star says:

Mrs. Geo. F. Roberts of Bisbee is visiting Mrs. Stiffel and family. Mir. Roberts was formerly citizen of Tue son, now in business at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Don't forget the hot coffee and light lunch at the Alhambra-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Trouble is brewing in Illinois for the Standard Oil crowd. If this thing keeps on, the Standard wont have rlace whereon to lay it's tired head un- disturbed.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

- ctSS&N 49,
MISCEII;AN
Feeding Meat and Cooked Foot

Feeding Meat and Cooked Food.
My experience in feeding meat In
any form to poultry is quite limited.
In summer I give as good as unlimited
range to my fowls, which does away
with the necessity for such feed.
While I have faith in the balanced
ration theories, yet I believe II an
"old hen" has the opportunity she
will balance her rations better than
her owner.
have never fed blood meal, and my
experience in feeding commercial
meat meals has been confined to beef
meal, fed late in fall, winter and
spring. ! am sure 1t added materially
to the general health and vigor OF
the fowls and of course increased the
egg production. The cost Of the meal
reduces its general use. 1t is too high
In price to assure it's general use.
1t Is almost impossible to convi' e
any n that feeds his flock and keeps
them up to date on feed and care, that
the meal pays sufficiently to justify
the price charged, 50, $3.50 and SO per
100.
| feed corn in the evening, cutting
| up in short pieces Tin cutting a great
deal shells), and throwing to the fowls
in litter. SO as to enable them to do
as much work as possible to get 1t.
The morning meal is q mash Of bran,
with possibly and usually some ground
oats and barley, ed with a Ittle
salt and occasionally black or red pep
per. At moor | fed them on oats,
barley and wheat mixed. and for
change sometimes feed these separate
ly.
In the line O. cooked foods I use 9
50.gallon cooler, heating water and
scalding the bran mash, or cooking
in the cooke feed composed of wheat
barley and oats ground together, ant
sometimes (he whole grains unground
and this %ist mode pleases me the
best. Without actual test I believe |
does the mddy the most good..-T. j
M%awhortei Noble Co, Ind, in Farm
ers' Review
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Renewed Interest In Sheep.

For the past year there has been a
strong growing interest in registered
Shropshires for the bands Of sheep
towards the Rocky Mountain states.
The largest number OF orders for regis
tered Shropshires have come from the
Middle States. Our association has
not suffered by the d~ecadence of
sheep breeding east of the Mississippi
liver, as the last annual report will
show that the past year has exceeded
any Of the former twenty-five years OF
our association work. We have re-
ceived more new members-about two
hu~ndred-and recorded nearly 20, 900
registered ~Shropshires. There is a
marked renewal of interest in sheep
breeding as far east as Maine. The
writer does not remember any year
n which so mary new fiocks of Shrop.
shires have b.en started from Maine
20 California as the present year.
The increased price of wool has
stimulated and had a beneficial effect
IN the sheep growing interests
throughout the country, but 1t Is not
lone entitled 10 the credit, for mutton
sheep have brought such exceedingly
high prices on the market for food
that, with high.priced wool and high.
priced mutton. sheep breeders have
had a wave of unusual prosperity.
Shropshire grade lambs have sold the
past season In three car load lots at
$9.40 per cwt. The advanced price OF
sheep Cor consumption is due to the
fact that for the past few years sheep
breeders have been using mutton
breeds on their focks, and the quality
Of mutton Of all sheep now coming
o market has SC much improved that
people have learned to eat mutton and
ire we'll satisfied with 1t, which was
not the case until within the past few
years.
Mortimer lowering,
secretary American Shropshire Regis.
try Association.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
IIVE1|

The Feeding Of Farm Animals.

The Feeding OF Farm Animals.
In the feeding Of farm animals the
bulk or weight of food given should
not be taken in consideration, but
rather the digestible portions. 1t Is
about useless for scientists to attempt
to show what the constituents OF foods
are unless they show the digestible
amounts. The other way has been
followed because 1t was the easiest.
IL is not now a difficult matter to make
n chemical analysis and that is why
we have a great many tables showing
the various components Of animal
foods rather than the amounts that
are actually digested. 1t is not an
easy matter to find how much OF a
food Is digested or ~digestible. Long
digestion experiments have to be car.
ried out to determine the dig%estibtlity
Of certain foods and this doubtless
varies with different animals. There
are indeed chemical ways Of arriving
at the approximate digestibility OF
foods, but these must vary with DIFF
ferent animals. We will take for in.
III uillh WIcH leu W idih dh'- 'oio'
The younger the animals the better
are their stomachs fitted to digest
milk, for they have a large supply OF
the particular digestive juices needed.
But the older the animal grows the
less able is he to digest the greatest
possible quantity, at least within a
year from birth. After that his diges'
tive power as regards milk may be
quite uniform. We have digestive Ia.
bles that are quite reliable, and every
farmer should study them to be able
to determine the amount Of digestible
elements in the foods. We are certain
that II farmers will make a study OF
the digestible nutrients in foods few
Of them will consider it profitable tc
feed oat straw to their farm animals
| except when 1t Is required to give
bulk to food containing a large amount
, of concentrates.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

TzssE-Y
$3.50 WR%@1
lH5 SSSSjI MsFS
lMuAlalNG :.&&~- -: vi
Eixinq a Quality.

Fixlnq a Quality.
Some time ago in the Farmers Re-
view an article appeared from a cor.
respondent who stated that by col
iectlng the corn always from the same
Joint the seed would produce corn,
wearing ears Of corn mostly upon that
Joint. We think that this would be
hard to demonstrate. A quality in
plants and animals is not so easily
nxed as this, especially when 1t is a
matter OF selecting rather than OF
breeding. In the animal world we a
nx a quality quite readily because we
can use both selecting and breeding
to help out In the matter. But with a
thing like the corn plant, where breed
ing Is not resorted to to a consider.
able extent. but where all the prog.
ress must be made through merely
selecting, 1t will take n long lapse OF
time IN many generations of plant
life to firmly fix a single quality. II a
sport should appear in the corn plant
and a new variety spring into exist.
ence each stalk of which would pro-
duce ears only on a certain joint, we
might then in a short time breed up
a variety having that characteristic.
But sports that are prepotent are ex.
ceedingly rare. II a man must depend
upon the mere process of selecting he
must expect to see his results come
but slowly. We think it Is too much
to assume that a man by selecting
corn for a few years from the same
joint can produce a seed that he can
put upon the market with the assur.
ances to the public that he can give
them a seed that will reproduce its
like in this respect. One of the great
laws OF nature is the constant varia.
tion within a certain limit and this
is n Of the factors that makes prog
!css possible. This quality Is so
strong in all plants that 1t requires
very great efforts to fix a single quail.
ity. There Is, however, much pleasure
in working along this line and seeing
what can be done. A man can either
prove one thing or the other IL he
works at it long enough. The danger
is that men will jump at conclusions
and publish to the world what they
believe are results when their expert
epces have been results of combina'
tons of influences not enumerated
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
FOOD AND STUDY
A College Mans Experience.

"All through my high school course
and first year in college" writes an
ambitious young man, Il struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond OF
cakes and fried things. My system
got into a state of general disorder
and 1t was difficult for me TO apply
myself to school work with any de"
gree of satisfaction. | tried different
medicines and food preparations but
did not seem able to correct the diff.
ficulty,
Then my attention was called 10
Grape-Nuts food and | sampled It, |
had to do something, SO | just buck
led down to a rigid observance OF the
directions on the package, and In
less than no time began TO feel better.
In a few weeks my strength was re-
stored, my weight had increased, |
had q clearer head and felt better In
every particular. My work was sim
ply port to what it was formerly.
my sisters health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend TO her
music. She went on Grape-Nuts and
had the same remarkable experience
that | had. Then my brother, Frank,
who is in the postofice department
at Washington city and had been try
ing to do brain work on greasy foods.
cakes and all that, Joined the Grape
Nuts army. | showed him h 1t
was and could do and from a broken
down condition he has developed into
a hearty and efficient man.
Besides these | could give account
Of numbers of my fellow-students who
have made visible Improvement men
tally and physically by the use OF
this food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE In
pkgs.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Cactus a Coming Stock Food.

That cactus is to be a stock food OF
considerable value is certain. Even
now considerable quantities are being
fed, but this amount is smaller than it
should be, due to the trouble IL get
ting the spines out Of the way, which
is now done by singeing and steaming.
It is obvious that this requires a good
deal of hand labor. All kinds of farm
animals take kindly to this class Of
food when the spines are out of the
way. The cacti carry a large amount
Of water and are thus especially
adapted to furnish s%ucculent food
in the semi.arid regions in which they
grow. Dairy COWS eat from 40 TO 20
pounds of this kind of food per day.
and oxen will take up to 200 pounds
pc: day when given nothing else.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Feed the Sow Properly.

1t must H.? remembered that the
SOW that IL IN CESSATION is not only
supporting Ser own body out of the
food she ca E, but is also building new
tissues for her unborn young. The
elements fed her must therefore be OF
a kind that will give material for
muscle and sinew-making as we'll as
material for the construction Of bone.
The sow that Is fed q ration consist
ing only of corn Is not only being
deprived of the material out of which
to build up her own body, but Is also
being deprived of the material out
of which to construct the frames OF
her pigs. Carbon and water cannot
build a good healthy frame. and corn
is composed mostly of carbon and
water. The mineral elements are
very scarce. The SOW to do her best
as a creator must have not only corn,
but also milk, middlings, ground oats.
and roots II they are obtainable. Bran
furnishes some of the most important
elements for body building, but should
not be fed in a very large quantity at
any one time.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
WONDERS OF COAL TAR.
Vanilla Extract One Of the Many ArtI.
cles Made From Il.

do you know that a majority OF the
vanilla favoring used In the world Ia
not made from the vanilla bean, but Is
the product OF tar? Do you also know
that there are now between 500 and
1000 articles of m sold In the
markets that are the product OF tina
same tar?
The questions were asked by Garft'
ner G. Crawford, an American, who
has long been engaged in business IL
Tahiti, who is stopping at the Savoy
hotel while en- route east. Mr.. Craw'
ford was in the business OF growing
and extracting vanilla in the island.
which was the principal product OF the
natives, but modern science put him,
as we'll as the native growers, out OF II.
The German chemists discovered that
n product commercially called "vana'
line" could be produced from tar at
one-tenth the cost of the natural va
nilla flavor. 1t is as good as b a
ural product and there was no compel
ing with that.
Mr.. Crawford says that tar is prov.
ing a productive field for the chemical
with the various coal tar products that
have been made for the cure OF head
ache, but it will be surprising to know
that the experiments have been so ex.
tensive as to now include owe 500
articles. At the same time not one
fourth OF the tar product OF the world
Is consumed annually.-Denver Repub-
lican.