davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06

and the charge carried into a copper dissolving tank. A manufactured solu- ton is pumped into this from lower tank to separate the whole mass which is heated to a temperature of
 60 degrees by hot air and steam. In two and one-half hours all Of the cop per is dissolved. It is then allowed to Rettle, when the clean copper solution is drawn of into precipitating boxes containing metallic iron. Here the ooppsr is deposited and the dissolving solution passes on to a stump tank around the bottom of tbe obxes. From this tank it is pumped into an oxidiz- fRg tank, where it is reoxidized through the use of hot air and is again ready for use, the same solution being sSed over and over with comparative iy small occasional additions of strength being necessary MT. Me Emerson has made wide laboratory tests of ores. but the plant he is erecting here is the first that has been attempt ed for practical service. If it proves successful. the result will not only be of large importance to Cananea, but to all ore producers operating concere traiing plants.
 It can be stated that the instaLla- ton of the slicing and caving methods Of ore extraction in the mines of under the direction of Superintendent Kirk has to date ef- fscted reduction in ore production costs of 2 per cent. This saving will be added to as the methods are eX- tended through the properties. which is being done as rapidly aspossible. It is sow expected that they will be in general use throughout the properties about the middle of the year The two systems are used as the ground, hard or soft, dictates. Both have proven al together satisfactory. Ore extracted is as clean as under the old square set system.
 Colonel W. c. Greene arrived in the city Tuesday last from Los Angeles and for three days busted himself with affairs about the camp, then leaving for a trip to HermoSillo and through the Yaqui river country from which he will return to Cananea during the week While here Mir Greene visited a number of the mines and on Wednes- day did not permit the heavy wind and sand ssDrm and the accompanying cold weather to interfere with an automo- bile trip of seventy miles made for the purpose of looking at properties held by Mayor Arnold, Messrs. Young. Bord well and others of the city. MT. Greene appears in excellent health, and none of the old time yigor is lacking. While here he had conferences with several of his representatives in the Sierra Madres, including ]. P. Hallihan, who brought good news of progress with railroad building. Reports heard in these conferences and directions giveD by Mr. Greene with regard to Gold Silver matters were all of kind to en- courage enthusiastic views regarding that property. MT. Greene also while here attended to various legal matters in connection with Greene-Cananea affairs. Among those who met with him in the city were l.. ". Powell, manager of the c. and A interests. Norton Chase. of New York, Judge A.
 B. Fall, of Fl Paso, Eugene s. Ives, of Tucson. the latter three gentlemen of counsel for MT. Greene, Colonel Epes Randolph, H. A. Smith and s. E. Hazard, of Bisbee. and Scott White.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06
PLOT TO DISSOLVE.
Resctionaries Would End Life of the
 Lower House.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 5.-Doc, umentary evidence of a plot on the part of <reacttpnary organizations.
 supported by powerful influences at court to cause the dissolution Of the lower house of parliament was point. ed out today in Reich, an organ of the constitutional democrats. The movement for dissolution has the full sympathy of reactionary members of the cabinet and though no steps have yet been taken In that direction. the possibility of parliament's bens dis solved Is plainly foreseen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06
LOST THREE FINGERS
 IN ROLLER MILL
Man GIaSped For Oil Can In Flour Mill With Serious
 Results,
(Phoenix Democratl

An attempt to prevent an oil can going between two rolls at the Valley 1cur mill, corner of Ninth and Van Buren streets, at , o'clock yesterday afternoon cost Frank Viault three fin gers of his left hand.
 By accident the oil can, which had been standing on top of the rolls, was knocked of and had started to pass through the machinery, when Fiault made grab for it. He reached down too far and his hand was drawn be- tween the rolls.
 Viault was unable to pull himself loose. and called to his brother, Max Vault, who was at work on the sec- oud floor of the building for help. The
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-06
DUMONT MAKES FAILURE.
Flying Machine Makes Short Trip anS
 Founders.

PARIS, April 5.-M. Santos Du- mont was not willing to risk his new aeroplane in the heavy wind, so he made experiments with an old ma chine He flew thirty yards when the machine was upset by strong gust of wind and came violently to the ground. Dumont was not injured, but the ma chine was seriously damaged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
SAVE FEED BY SHELTER.
Plan Now to Improve the Hog Houses
for Next Winter.

A farmer, writing on the question
Of sheltering hogs, says: Much Of
the loss in hog feeding in extremely
cold weather can be avoided by Sc
curing proper shelter. Corn must be
very cheap, indeed, II 1t is not dear.
err than pine board. 1t must be clear
ly understood that the food that is
used to maintain animal heat is just
as truly used as fuel in the hog as
coal is used in the stove for main
tanning the temperature Of the home.
The warmer the house, providing ven
tilation and other health requisites
are secured, the less fuel Is required.
The same rule applies In the hog
pen. Heat may be purchased at too
great an expense in health In the
home as well as in the pen. The
permanency of prices requires that
marketing of hogs should be kept up
over the entire year. The market
necessitates feeding, and while 1t is
true that the greatest gains can be
made at the seasons above mentioned,
and while It Is also true that 1t is
usually more convenient to feed q
large number in the fall of the year,
for obvious reasons, yet the farmer
should be prepared to feed of hogs
at any time, and at the weights which
the market requires.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
FARM STOCK.

The good qualities of horse do not
all come from the sire.
The brood SOW needs feed differ
ing from that given the hogs being fat
tened.
Hogs will eat more clover hay than
most people suppose II they can have
access to 1t at all times.
When the expense Of raising horse
Is incurred the more 1t brings in mar
ket the greater will be the profit.
Keep colts growing in a good, thrifty
condition on feeds that are rich In
bone and matchmaking material.
Blue grass pasture in summer and
clover hay in winter should constitute
part of the ration Of the brood SOW.
Injudicious training will develop and
even impart vices and faults to the
horse which do not naturally belong to
It's disposftioA.
The futtfe horse depends great
deal upon the treatment the young
things receive the first summer Of their
Never breed to a hdtse that will no,
work or Is unmanageable for insub
ordination is as easily transmitted al
any other fault.
The manner In which the calf II
handled at birth, exerts vital influ
ence upon its after life. No matter
for what the calf Is. intended, whether
for veal or dairy. its early care plays
an important part In Its ultimate
value.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
MATCH UP THE HORSES.
Never Put the Slow Walker with the
Quick-Gaited Animal.

Matching farm teams properly Is
more difficult than matching driving
teams. A slow-walking horse should
never be put with fast-walking one,
for you will have to constantly urge
the slow one. and this soon irritates
the other one. Match gaits, match
temperaments, and match horse pow
err. These are the three essentials
to keep in mind when matching up
the team for heavy farm work Never
put a young horse to very heavy,
steady work, such as blowing, along
side an old, staid horse. The young
ster Is apt to do more than his share,
in spite Of all you can do to equalize
the work.
When breaking colt, writes q cor
respondent of Pacific Farmer, have
always found 1t best to put 1t along
side steady. even-tempered horse
that Is not easily ratified" Such a
mate will soon give confidence to the
colt, and he readily falls into work
without much trouble: A cores
spondent says: GIVE the colt some
light farm work at first, such as plow-
ing or narrowing" That's risky. !
would never hitch colt to harrow.
You never know what they are going
to do, and harrow Is a mean thing
to get horse mixed up in. l would
rather give the colts the light driving,
and as they become seasoned give
them some heavier work. Match up
the colts as soon as possible, and
when the teams are matched up, don't
change them around, unless for some
very good reason. Horses have to
learn how to pull and work together.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE.
Such Breed Of Cattle Not Approved
by Successful Dalrymen.

The raising Of dual purpose animals
has many advocates among farmers.
though dairymen do not approve Of
such breeds. An exchange says
"One cannot profitably grow both
beef and dairy animals out OF one
breed. The conception held 90 gen.
orally by farmers that an animal
should serve for two purposes, name
ly, milk and meat production, they be
lieve. is much to blama for the low
production now prevailing through.
out the country. Take, for example.
the state of lava, whe.y farm condi-
lions encourage general system Of
farming
"The farmer is strongly tempted to
breed for the combination of both
milk and meat production in his
stock. While this combination does
exist to slight extent in some
breeds and strongly in some individ.
uals, II Is still in very primitive
state and not at all to be relied upon.
The attempt is also made by great
number Of farmers to so cross their
animals as to combine those two
qualities. While crossing in some
cases might prove beneficial, In q
great majority Of cases 1t does not,
and this practice is on the whole
detrimental to the best conditions for
profit from the animals.
"A grade or cross-bred Animal
never can be sold on the open market
as a full-blood. It Is a pitiful condi.
ton to find on farm where daiKying
is in progress. beef bred sire at the
head of q herd, but we have only to
look about US and see this on every
hand. These men are expecting good
results from both ends. While 1t per-
haps Is not supposed that men In
patronizing creameries or in dairying
will change their stock to animals
especially bred, 1t is expected that
they maka some effort toward improv.
ing this quality, and 1t might be as
well to recommend In many cases that
the farmer cease attempting the pro-
duction Of dairy products from his
herd and devote his attention more
exclusively to the meat production
side. In truth, believe a great many
farmers will find themselves better
of by so doing. for there is no deny
ing the fact that many men are not
naturally constituted for conducting
profitable dairy.
For our part we do not see much
pleasure in milking cows that give
little or no profit, but on the other
hand 1t is pleasure to keep good
stock that return good records. We
cannot all be In the dairy business,
neither can we all grow fat stock for
the market, but we can improve In
either and profit by 30 doing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
ANGEL Cake.

Whites Of six eggs beaten stir,
three-quarters Of cup Of granulated
sugar (sifted twice.. Stir into eggs
rery slowly, adding a small quantity
IT time, then one-half cup of -four
with half teaspoonful of cream of
tartar mixed with 1t and sifted six
times with the flour, add little at q
time to the sugar and eggs, pinch OF
salt, few drops of fiavoring <some
do not care for any). Bake in an un.
buttered tin, when done turn the pan
bottom up and leave the cake to fall
out itself. Put a pint dish OF hot
water In the oven while baking, al
the cake scorches very easily.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24

head of the barrel to be used when
filling with water and provide 1t with
good wooden plug. Now bore a half
inch hole in the side about three
inches from the bottom and the rig Is
ready for use. Plug up the bottom
hole and fill with water. Then drive
in the large plug at the top 80 as to
make 1t alright. The sled can be
drawn to the pasture and left In the
shade or near the shelter pens and
the small plug removed. The water
will run out in the box around the
bottom of the barrel to the level of the
small opening. The hogs have plenty
of room to drink at the four corners
and fresh water will come down as
fast as they drink 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
For Rarbed Wire Cuts.

The following is said to have been
proved an excellent treatment for
barbed wire cuts: Wash the cut thor
oughly with CASTLE soap, using tepid
water. After washing II spray the
wound with weak solution Of carbolic
acid and then dust over It all the fresh
air slaked-lime that will adhere. This
treatment should be given every day.
No wrapping or covering is needed.
Tho same treatment would doubtless
be good IN cases where horses get
their pasterns burned or cut with .
rope.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
salaa-da-ChIll.

Place two medium sized tomatoes
before the CRATE, turning frequently
until well toasted. Peel and place in
wooden bowl, crushing and grinding
them with potato masher until re-
duced to fine pulp. Season With
salt, add chill bravo" or small red
hot pepper, cut fine proportionately,
adding some Of the seed II not strong
enough Serve with hot or cold
tongue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
currant Pie.

Put on the stove to boil one and
one-half pounds of currants, with
enough water to cover well, let boil
TIL water has all boiled on; all your
pie tins with the currants, add one
cup Of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of
butter, three tablespoonfals Of apple
Jelly, sprinkle with cinnamon, bake
with two crusts, this makes two pies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
cuItIvatIno After q Rain.

Don't spoil mellow field by start
ing the cultivatcrs at once after .
heavy rain. Give the ground time to
dry on little. II the work is kept
well in hand the weeds can be easily
kept IN check, without jumping into
the cornnelds when the soil turns ~
too wet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
A FoUR-HoRsE HITCH.
Simple Arrangement for HItohIno
Four Horses Abreast.

Our illustration taken from che
Breeders Gazette, shows simple way
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
Grapa IalIx.

pQual parts Of grape iuice, and apple
Juice. Boil 20 minutes, add for 'cacn
pint one pound Of granulated sugar
and boil I've minutes more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24

Experiments on swamp # muck
soils In Wisconsin show THAI such
soils require potash and phof phortc
acid. These fertilizers with proper
drainage make the lands very Yroduo-
tive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
WATER FOR HOGS.
Barrel Device Which viii Make Task
an Easy One.

The device shown in an illustration
consists of sled large enough to hold
barrel. On this is placed strong,
water-tight floor with sides about four
inches high. Bore a large hole In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-24
NJ FARM
AMM.x ut


IAGE~
Charcoal. let US repeat. is good for
The hogs.
Pillow under the clover crop in the
orchard.
Powdered charcoal for the little
chicks.
The trap nest Identifies the profit
able hens.
The lousy hog cannot thrive and
lay on fat.
Clover chaff is fine for the chickens
70 scratch In.
Sour feed is not good for poultry. ex-
cept sour milk.
Self-respect is the beginning of re-
spect for others.
Lime will help soils which have a
tendency to bake hard.
Diversified farming needs dairying
to secure the best results.
The man who keeps scrub cows is
on the way to the poor farm.
The heavy mixer is sure to be a
hearty eater. Feed the brute.
Grits and oyster shells should be
before the fowls all the time.
A pure-bred dairy sire should be at
the head of every dairy herd.
The neglected poultry are the poul-
try which will not return profit
The fineness of wool grown by a
sheep Is not increased by high feed
ing.
Milk is a splendid reproducing
food, and should be fed literally when
possible.
Fruit and poultry sound good and
are a good combination where proper
ly managed.
Use skim milk instead of water In
making the mash and see how the
hens will lay.
The food of the growing horse must
be rich in the elements that make
muscle and bone.
Do not mate pullets under ten
months old, and then only with an old
er and vigorous male.
In picking the broilers for sale be
sure and do not let the best of your
early winter layers so.
TO have success the dairyman must
At his work to the conditions of the
place in which he lives.
The age at which hogs should be
fattened for market depends much
upon the market demands.
Land can be increased In value by
bringing up its fertility. This can
be done by stock raising and rotation
Of crops.
Rear the heifer calves from the
most profitable Of your cows, and you
will have begun the work of improv-
Ing your herd.
Reciprocity on the farm is a good
thing. Give your best care to the
farm animals and they in turn will do
their best by you.
II does not require pedigree to fill
the milk pail. The value of the COW
Is largely determined by what she
puts into the pail. m
There should be no farm that does
hoI BIoW iC6uutuouo CiOpo. Al SiONOf
can't be grown try COW peas or some
other pod bearing plant.
A grade bull has mixed ancestry,
and for this reason his progeny will
partake of the different qualities.
good, bad or Indifferent.
Hay and fodder should be fed aft.
or the milk has been removed from
the barn to avoid the dust which is
caused by handling such feed.
Some farming districts are menaced
by the yellow peril--the mustard
plant. Sulphate Of iron in form OF
spray will kill the plants without
injuring grain crops.
Rupninv tho uower over the f1eId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
EXAMINATION SET
BY CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Announces Va
cancies in Various Gov
eminent Departments.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces examinations from which candi-
dates are 10 be selected for vacancies
that have occurred In the Government.
six pressmen over the age Of twenty
one are needed IN the Government
PRINTING Office The examination VIII
be held on October 3. and win consist
OF spelling. arithmetic, letter-wrltinG'
penmanship. and copying from plain
paper
To fiji a vacancy in the immigration
Service, an examination viii be held on
October 3 and a. the position being that
q architectural craftsman
An examination VIII be held on Octo-
Der I6 10 determine who viii hold the
position of constable az Fort Yuma
Reservation. Cal. Letter-writing and
experience are mentioned as the two
principal subjects.
An examination VIII be held on Octo-
Der Is for candidates desiring &c gain a
position as photographic map engraver.
IN the Geological Survey. No educational
test VIII be given, previous character
and experience being the only qualifca-
lions necessary.
The Geological Survey viii also hold
cnen another position, that or assistant
photographer. for which an examina-
ton viii be given. The examination will
coDslst in various tests OF the appli-
cants' proficiency in photography
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
Cycling Events
In Near Future

The following cycling and motor
cycling events are scheduled to take
place in the near future:
September 14-15, Chicago. Ii.-Chi-
cago Motorcycle Clubs second an
nual 4l4-mile endurance run and hill
climb.
September 15-Brooklyn Motorcycle
Clubs 200 miles economy test to
Bridgehampton and return; open.
September I5-Yaliey Stream. n.
Z. West Harlem Wheelmen's two
mile National Cycling Associations
road championship.
September IS. Wilkesbarre, Pa
Wilkesbarre Motorcycle Clubs open
race meet at Driving Park track
September @. Valley Stream, n. Z.
Century Club Associations i0o-miIe
road record run; open.
September q. Milwaukee, Wis
Milwaukee Cycle Racing Clubs post
poned twelve-mile handicap road
race open.
October 10, st. Louis. Mo.-st Louis
Cycling Clubs flfteen-mile Benefon-
tame handicap open.
November Ills, Boston, Mass.-Slx-
day professional bicycle race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
AUTO TRADE LIVELY, SAYS PALMS
Alcohol Is
Discussed

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 1.-THE test
COMMITTEES of the mechanical branch Of
the Association Of Licensed Autofaobile
Manufacturers met in Hartford this
week. Three very important subjects
were under consideration which viii un-
doubtediye produce some very interesting
results az the termination Of the expert
ments now under way.
The use CT denatured alcohol. which
for some time has occupied the atten-
ton OF chemical experts, has been given
Thorough test BY the mechanical
branch At the morning session, Irving
Buck. the chemical expert Of the United
States Alcohol Company. who has been
conducting q series Of tests showing the
comparison OF alcohol and gasoiene, de-
HvereG a lecture on the subject, and
submitted 10 the committee q report Of
the results OF his experiments, -yklca
proves that alcohol may shortly b. 4
factor in the propulsion OF horseless
vehicles.
Action vas taken By the committee 10
ssist In more exhaustive study of
alcohol as a fuel, and special equipped
power plant Is 10 be Installed. The hrst
experiments. hov ever, viii be conducted
in use. and which Will be attached TO a
Thomas 20 motor now being used for
the exhaustive engine tests at the Hart
ford laboratory. Ii Is the idea of the
engineers TO attempt 10 adopt the use %
alcohol TO the present-day motor, before
attempting any experiments with spe-
cialiy built motors. AT the conclusion of
the chemical and efficiency tests on the
demounted motor special vapoyizers will
be used and practical road tests given.
The experiments which so far have been
conducted resulted in a reversal Of opin-
ions as 10 the starting properties of
alcohol.
The predetermined theory that aIc0hsl
could not start without subjecting the
TapoFizers 20 a heat treatment has been
found erroneous. II mas been s9own
that II the proper amount OF alcohol ami
water De used, that the motor can be
turned over with the same ease as an
ordinary gasoIene fuel motor. The enzi-
neers Of the branch have been eudeavor-
ing through extensive experiments
which they have been making 10 obtain
the maximum results in motor construc-
| ti0n toward a reduction Of the amount
! OF fuel consumed, and some interesting
| efficiency tests were conducted yester-
day. showing the braAt tests. heat de-
velopment. and fuel eonsum ption under
various piston speeds.