davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
TYPHOID FEVER.

Henry Mitchell was taken to the Calumet & Arizona Hospital yester, day for treatment for typhoid fever Mitchell is young man employed ID .the Q. & A mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
HENNINeER To eERMANY.

Geo. Henninger left yesterday morning for Ohio and points in Eu- rope. In Ohio Mir. Henninger will be joined by his mother and sister, who will go with him to New York, where they will all embark for Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Following is the Masonic calendar for the ensuing week: Tuesday Blue Lodge third; Wednesday Star, regu- lar; Saturday, Royal Arch degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
NEW DINING PARLoR.

When you are in Tombstone go to the dining parlors of Mrs. Grace Lowry, on Allen street, Kruder's old place.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Furnishings for a three room house cheap. Inquire yellow house, O. K Trail, above Fisher & Hickey. 2Se LOOK THIS
 IS
 WHAT
 EVERYBODY
 HAS
 BEEN
 = WAITING
 FOR THE thew style 190Sl IMPERIAL SELF-HEATING FLAT IRON; new invention; sells itself; beautifully made; nickle plated; always HOT; always CLEAN; costs less than l cent per hour to operate; all house wives dressmskers, tailors and laundries buy on sight; both men and women agents coining money; some positively making $20 a day; FAR superior to charcoal, carbon, gasoline, gas or electric irons; no attachments fine for light cooking. Write at once for particulars and territory. HYPER IAL FLAT IRON co, 119h s. Spring St, Los Angeles.
 THE IMPERIAL SELF N HEATING
 FLAT IRON
 "A NEW WINNER"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
GOOD MEAL SERVED.

The best meal in Tombstone Is now served at Mrs. Grace Lowry's dining parlors, KrEGeF's old place.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Pure fse cream, wholesale and re- tail at Rocn's, phone S4s. Branch at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Fancy sewing and all kinds of dress making done by Mrs. NJ. E. Combes, at Mrs. T. I. Coffman's, just below IFS Opera Drive. 245
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-5 or ro,a- "I o- Cani- nj quire 5S Youngblood he,. s., tai Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

WANTED-Ladie5 to make aprons. s3.60 dozen. No cost to get work. Materials sent prepaid. Enclose stamped addressed envelope. Homs Apron & Dress Co, Los Angeles
 Cal Zbs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

You get money back if you buy an build in Warren. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

It's an i'll wind, but it blows some good real estate In Warren. TO4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-Storage Of all cl. Nsses or
 goods. Apply Bropny Carriag 2 70,
 Lowell. o54
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
WANTED

employ Catholic gen tieman as local representative, We require a person of energy and ability for the position. Salary sIo
 per week, w.lte at once for par ticulars. The Hoey Publishing Co, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 279
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
loTs FOR sAlE

LOIS FOR SALE Lots, 30xf00 feet, for safe in Pritchard- Williams Addition. $100. easy payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-2 four room houses l.'" rent. Apply Letson, Turf saloon.
 2sI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

WANTED-A middle aged colored woman to take care of two babies and help do housework. Call at No Castle Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
FOR REsT.

FOR RENT--2 housekeeping rooms,
 close in. Call evenings. 50 Brew cry avenue 2So
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

WANTED--work by young man at boarding house Steady and com peteut. Fred Wilkey. Lowell. Ariz.
 2s0
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR sALE-75 shares Bfsbee Im- provement Co. stock, $10 per share, Apply Review office. 134
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
FOUR DRUNks.

Spend your summer vacation in Warren. 1O4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-4 room aouse, Baker
 vile, back of Hotel Enquire mex door. 192
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Sweet cream, home made pastry and candies at Koch's, 53 Main street 262
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
FOR RENT.

E5E 5E75gz=-, st business location
 ,i .uire of John B.
 in Lowell. En9 's lowell e43 Hart, Busy Bee Ca. -1S-.----
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

keeping No. 30 Tombstone Canyon, Mrs. c. Louis. 257
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

or three modern
 furnished housekeeping rooms Sy
 yezng couple without children; or room and board with refined fam fly Address 'fW. N." care First
 National Rank. 258
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Alhambra wholesale ice cream. l4s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

222 mEN-My appliance, the invention of a banker, Is as sure to restore sexual health and power, as the sun shines. No drugs; can carry in vest pocket and lasts for years. Thirty days trial Address South ern Wonder, Box 351, Houston, Texas. SS5 LOST-In Bisbee Friday, ZZnd, buckle and locket from fob, ribbon attached EIks head and initials '"'L. H. w" on locket Finder return to this office and receive reward 2S4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
Grocery News of More Than Ordinary
 Importance to Housewives

MANOR HOUSE COFFEE
 2ib cans s5c each Meadow Gold Butter. 35c per lb. Fancy Crawford Cheese, 25c per Her.d Scotch Cats. s1es per dozen. Prices Celery Food. s1.ss per dozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

WANTED-New aud second hand fur.
 nfture bought and sold Pbone s41. next to Py-hian Castle. s04
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
MIscELLANEous.

RARsER-Shave 15c, Hair Cut 35c. Rear Rinehart's Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-Three room house. Si5, furnishings for salc cheap. O. K. Trail, above Fischer & Hickey.
 287
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
 for housekeeping; 51 Clawson Hill, below Baptist Church 242
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

NICELY FURNISHED front room,
 close in, phone B. 121. 1S2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-Four large rront oflce rooms on Main St. suitable for any profession; will be snp-divided to suit tenant All the latest improve
 ments. Terms reasonable. Apply to c. M Henke.. the jeveler. Main street 125
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Copper Queen Red Pkg. Ceylon Tea. 75c per pound. Copper Queen Red Pkg. English Breakfast Tea, 75c pound. Copper Queen Red Pkg. Pan Fired Japan Tea, 75c pound. Copper Queen Red Pkg. Basket Fired Japan Tea, 75c pound. Half pound pkgs. 40c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
GALVESTON FLOOD
WAIF FOUND ALIVE
Mother Identifies Son She Sup
posed Was Drowned in Sep
TENDER 1900.

A Galveston dispatch says-Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds, of Shreveport has
recovered he twelve-year-old son Char
les, whom she mourned for more than
seven years as dead. At the time of
the Galveston flood in September 1900
the family lived here and their home
was destroyed. The mother and her
four-years old son were swept from
a raft. The mother was rescued, but
the child was swept away on the crest
of the flood and was believed to have
persisted.
Diligent search among the hundreds
of dead bodies of children was made,
but none could be identified as Shar-
les.
A few days ago the mother heard
of boy travelling with a gypsy band
who said his parents had been drown
ed in the Galveston flood. She travel
ed overland for two days and over
took the band in Western louisiana and
Identified her son by birthmarks Eight
years lad elapsed and he did not know
his mother. The child had been car
ried nearly fifty miles by the storm,
and deposited on farm on the main
land and was sent to an asylum.
He was given to a family in Mis-
souri, to adopt, but six months ago
ran away from home and Joined the
gypsy band. He came South and pass
ed within a mile of where his moth
er was.-Ex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
To Give One en- Idea.

n alone an pay cent, the is
l.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-02
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed by Explosion at The
Casparis Stone Company.

On Saturday afternoon about half
past four a shocking accident oc-
Cured at the quarry of the Casparis
Stone Co., in which foreman John L.
Walling was instantly killed and Ar
thur Johnson, a negro, 80 badly in
iured that he died on Sunday after
noon. Elliott Wallace, Of Edgefeld
and Onnie johnson, of Lexington,
two negroes, were seriously injured.
Coroner Clarke held an inquest over
the body of Walling on Sunday and
the jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death by misfor-
tune or accident by an explosion OF
dynamite at the Cssparis Stone Co.
Just what caused the explosion will
perhaps never be known, but it is sup
posed that the dynamite was dis
charged by too heavy tamping. VOL
ling was experimenting the placing
of dynamite in the holes, and when
the explosion occurred he was seen
to go up in the air for a consi derable
distance. He must to have been di-
rectly over the hole when the e1plo-
sion took place. When companions
reached him he was dead.
The three injured men were soon
taken from the hole and given medic
al attention by DR.. E. P. Derrick the
company's physician.
The body of Walling was shipped to
Columbia Sunday night. He was 5a
years of age, unmarried, and had
been here for about year. He was
considered one of the most expert and
careful quarrymen in the country.
| The explosion was purely an acci
dent and the company is in no way
| to blame for the terrible accident.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-02
p. J. Best, Esq.

E. J. Best, Esq, of the Columbia
Bar, in the conduct of the case of
Ross vs.. The Southern Railroad Co., a
suit for s25, ZOO damages, for personal
injuries, made a most favorable i'm
preston upon all who heard his con-
duct of the case, and especially his
brilliant presentation of the facts to
the jury. He is a young lawyer
gifted with great powers of eloquence
and common sense. His argument in
this case was clear as bell, eloquent,
forceful and convincing beyond any
doubt. We are glad to welcome this
coming man among US.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-02

Remember that Santa Claus will
again make The Bazaar his headquar.
ters. Some of his things have al
ready arrived and others are on the
way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

ON Sep TENDER 26 two
" trains on the Berlin
electric elevated rail
way collided, and a third
class car was forced off the
structure by the impact, fall
ing to the street with
terrific crash. Mere than
twenty people were killed,
and as many more seriously
injured. The car following
the one that fell was held on
the structure by the network
of wires, but several passen-
gers alighting were killed by
coming in contact with the
electrically charged i S.
This was the most serious ac-
cident of the sort ever known
in Berlin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
A PICTURE TOUR OF THE WORLD

THE big game hunters in
/ Portuguese last Africa
pursue the sport without
sacrificing many of the COM
forts of home. a permanent
camp, with some OF the con-
veniences of an English shoot
ing lodge, is set up, and that
important English function,
afternoon tea, is not over
looked. Hunting, in fact, is
made so easy that women
frequently accompany their
husbands on the trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

TRAVELLERS in Switzer-
land find their enjoy
ment of the scenery
greatly enhanced by good
telescopes, through which the
country round about the
hotels may be observed. In
this way it is possible to
watch the climbing parties,
even at a great distance. 1t
was by means OF one of these
telescopes that a recent acct
dent to a party of glacier
climbers was first discovered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

VERY ODY in this
l. group OF Russian
"desperadoeS,' includ-
ing the juveniles, is a nihilist.
They eat from a o m m o n
table, and their menu is vege-
tartan. On the left, nearest
the window, is V, Tchertkoff,
the translator Of Tolstoi's
works.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

II USINESS and pleasure
ID have b e m combined
during the past sum-
mer by a party of English
players who have toured the
provinces" IN Zig automo-
bile, appearing rightly in
standard plays. This method
of travelling has been found
cheaper and more convenient
than the railway, as we'll as
much more pleasant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

VAT OMEN cabdrivers n d
w chauffeurs are no
longer novelties in
Paris, but woman billpost-
er is now attracting attention
in that city OF safety. She
pursues her aYocation without
interference, but not without
an audience, which circum-
stance, however, apparently
adds only to her enjoyment
of the work
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

shocked either conveniently or Sc
carely. | am speaking from expert
ence. tried /, aud met with only
indifferent; success. The next year
gave III. matter very serious
thought realized tha. more rap
i'd. safer. and nor> economical meth
cd must be adopted 10 save fodder
than by the stripping process. At las,
IL occurred to me tha; the extra
length of stalk OF Southern corn Is
below the ear. no. above. Five years
ago ventured 10 shorten the stalks
by cutting them about ] 10 Is inch
es below the cara. and 10 shock the
tops containing the ears. Many
farmers who saw this corn said that
the corn left in this condition. so
near the ground would be found
rotten when We were ready TO shuck
II. The following October We found
tha, not single shock had blown
down. nor did we find any rotten
corn OF consequence. We have fol-
lowed this plan since on $50 acres
each year.
Essential Points In shocking.
BY shortening the stalk We find
that We can dispense with all stays
and props. The corn needs only TO
be set on end and the outer layers
slightly slanted.
We wish TO emphasize Mr.
French's advice 10 build the shocks
large, and 10 amend what he has SO
we'll said by insisting that the shocks
be tightly corded with twine al the
extreme tip ends. Much damage Is
done by binding the shocks too low
down.
Forage Pays Cost, the Corn Is Profit.
We convert all the stalks that
have failed TO produce a good-sized
ear, all the re-planted corn that at
the time of shocking Is not hardened
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Spain needs trees and proposes, IL
suggestions are executed. to grow for
ests Of pulpwood and other quick
Spain Is rs large as Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Delaware. West Virginia.
Virginia. and North Carolina. but lis
forests have but one-fourth the ex-
tent Of West Virginia alone. and
much Of these are only scrub thick
cts OF poor kind.
The country's population Is
thought no; TO exceed one-third what
IL once was and could be again.
Much Of the denuded land Is ahso-
!utely barren. with red rock land
bare where agriculture once flourish
I'd. Hills whose rounded forms indi-
cate they once supported forests are
bald and dry now and without In
habitants.
In some localities peasants with
hammers pulverixe rocks and make
little patches OF soil for gardens. At
present. the most valuable forests
product Is cork. the annual output
being 10000 tons. The cork forests
are going the way OF all other Span
ish forests, and for the same reason,
want of care.
Foresters declare there Is no rea-
son for Spain not being able to do
what her next-door neighbor. France.
has done. cover her barren places
with groves and thus restore the soil.
ahate foods. mitigate droughts. pro-
vide employment for many and fur
nish raw materials for factories
Chicago Tribune.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

enough to keep, and all the stumps
from the corn cut for the shocks,
into ensilage. This makes quite a
lot of good feed, and it leaves the
pea crop, sown between the corn
rows at the last plowing. in good
condition for the moving machine.
BY this process We get an average
OF about two tons Of ensilage, one
ton OF peavine hay. and one to two
tons OF shredded corn tops per acre.
This We estimate to be of sufficient
value TO about cover the cost of the
crop, the corn We get being left as
profit on the years operation.
Good Plans for the Small Farmer.
write this with a full realization
of the fact that many small farmers.
owing to lack OF capital and equip
ment. will be unable TO reap the full
benefits from their crops as we can
DO here. but with the exception OF
the ensilage. any good farmer with
ordinary means can save his corn
and fodder more cheaply than by the
old method. They can also build up
their lands by rotating crops. by
planting the corn fields In peas. to
be converted into hay. and by saving
all by-products and feeding them to
COWS. and by carefully saving the
manure from all the farm animals
and returning II TO the soil.
J. w. BUNCH.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Tho day Is coming when
einery. tho knowledge
the careful bat intense cultivation shall constitute the equipment
which will yield handsome
be He
his a~d like the knows his clay, his mind will be
skilled Of
h able plan his pats with the
with the
of Jackson Antictam A the lawyer knows his Code
hc bc acquainted wit
drilled lac will know the
lie familiar and hi
spent by
experiences
shall b his mind always lie be student but his know
nusal
battery nsinbic
Danbury Reporter.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Keep To the Right.

II Is not generally known that AT
the last session OF the Alabama Leg
isiature the following law was pass
ed: ANY driver OF any carriage or
other vehicle. whether of burden or
pleasure. using any public road. who
wilfully and without good cause. fails
10 keep 10 the right hand when met
or overtaken by any other vehicle.
so as 10 permit the carriage or We
hicle meeting or overtaking TO pass
freely and uninterruptedly. shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction. shall be fined not more
than one hundred dollars" The law
Is not being observed in this county,
ii Ii supposed. because drivers Of We
hicles do not know of It's existence
Mobile Register.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

grade Duroc. the other ''sand-d!g-
ger" or scrub.
Can Prof. weiborn bring up any
figures that show th. scrub better
than the pure-bred- think not
uaizRa the pure~brcd was left 10 root
for living In the woods. II the
Professor can tell me OF any bullc-
tins showing where the 'raxor-back'
made as good profit as the pure-bred.
would like 10 read II.
A Word About Mistakes.
Now. Mr. Editor. am just COM
mon farmer but have studied farm
ing and farm literature ainee ! was
small boy. Intended 10 be farmer
then and have never changed my
mind. believe with Prof. Wclbo!n
tha; the agricultural writer's and Ex-
pertinent station men. like all Others
3ho are mortal. have made and are
making some mistakes: and ! also
believe. with him. that they are max
Ing fewer mistakes than ever before.
But believe that Prof. Weiborn's
letter and some OF the conclusions
Ia be drawn from i, are some OF
these sad mistakes.
A. o. RING.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

y Cutting Your Mr. Bunch
q That Not
Shocks Well Bound Are Best.

Messrs. Editors: In your issue OF
July 18th appears an article written
by Mr.. A. L. French advising farm
ers 10 abandon the old method of
fodder pulling, and TO adopt the
more modern one Of shocking the
entire stalk OF corn. Shocking the
entire stalk has been repeatedly
tried and quite frequently abandon
ed because Of the difficulty of shock
ing the corn so as to prevent its
being blown over and damaged by
rains.
Cut IL to 1S Inches Below the Ear.
With corn grown further north.
Mr.. French's advice Is good. but our
Southern corn as a rule grows SO
tall that the entire stalk cannot be
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

ones Last fall bought two sows,
disposed OF about three months later
and weighed little more than 125
pounds each. One pure-bred and the
one scrub left were butchered the
following fail, and they were guess
cd at about 500 and $50 pounds re-
speciively. Since then I have never
from choice fed a scrub hog: have
led them when could not &c, good
both sucking pig. and both very
poor. and abon; the same sire: they
we're no; weighed. put them In the
pen 10 faiten at the same time. and
together. When | sold them in De-
cember one weighed 3e& pounds. the
other eos pounds. The one was n
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
A. 0. RING.

II Is questionable whether one dog
In ten IL properly trained for hand
ling sheep. II the dog Ia first trained
10 drive cattle, the task OF training
him 10 drive sheep 80 that he does
40; do more harm than good Ii prae-
ticaiiy q hopeless one.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Some who think they would like
10 have oyster shells for their poul-
try but who do not like 10 buy them.
can pick up clam shells along
streams and pound them up into
something quite as good as the pre-
pared oyster shells.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Subsoiling and Deep Ploughine Not
Always a Blunder
in a,abau. e..
MounansfIas Fed Shredded Fodder
That Pure-Blood Hogs Beat Two to One

Messrs. Editors: The article OF
Prof. W. c. Welborn seems TO me
m be a strange article 10 come from
4 professor OF agriculture and exper-
iment station man.
Subso!ling and deep plowiug may
no; pay in Texas. Mississippi. or Ala
hama, but believe /; will pay in
some States. II will pay on our
solid clay rolling land. by preventing
soil-vashing. II nothing else
Some Facts Gathered In Texas, Ala
hama. and Elsewhere.
spent few weeks In a certain
community in Texas once. There
vas a certain farmer who was looked
upon as the bes; farmer ,hereabouts
On interviewing him ! learned that
be attributed his success in growing
cotton and corn 10 plowing better
than his ncighbor: broke II all well.
thsn bcddcd.
spen; one season In the pine
woods section o; Central Alabama
There Was one farmer in tha, COM
mrn!ty who VAS considered the
farmer OF the countrY.-~had become
rich raising cotton. corn and oats
mainly cotton: made from on.~hat
bale 10 two bales per acre. while
his neighbors on all sidcs made a
bale on three 10 Ave acres. This
man used good mules and t~o and
ihree-horse plows. broke his land
well. then bctdcd. His nesghbors
used Boy-Dixie plows. or ';wis,srx,
and beddcd without brraking broad
cast.
Since then I have spen; two years
In q mountain county OF North Caro-
lima and here found farm iha.
was far ahead OF anything around
II: made from 40 TO so bushels of
corn per acre tne!ghbors made from
10 to 40 bushelsl. and the finest hay
! ever saw on high land. And this
man subsoiled all his land; wanted
To subsoil once In four or nvc years.
Said he couid not grow grass without
sub~oiling.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Purc-Bred Hog~, 80 Pounds
scrubs, f15 Pounds.

My FIRST experience with good
s1ock was when my father bought "a
pare-bred sow With nine little pigs.
me bought them because be got
lhem cheap. and in a tradel lie
larned his SOW aud pigs In the pas
'a'e with 4 good scrub" sou and
even pigs. These pigs run together
sho were fed together for eight
months land believe one ale nearly
much ar the other). when six OF
ne pure breds were disposed OF.
.lsy weighed close 10 $50 pounds
ea- The scrubs. all but one. were
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
About Fodder Shrvsiiing.

o. course the common farmer"
Prof Wcibo,n refers 10 often tries
1; and denoanees IL. that has been
done with many other good things.
--bu; they are learning tn cut morv
and more corn everywhere tha, !
have been except Texas. found
them cutting corn With hoes Ia Ala
bama. | have fed shredded or Gu;
fodder for s years and have always
had stock 10 do fairly well on IL
Hare fed rs much as IS acres In one
winter. Fed cows nearly altogether
on fodder fwaR short of hay) and
eotiouaeed meal and corn and cob
meal the past tao winters aad they
did fairly we'll OF course they
would have done better on Kllag.
or good hay. don't like To feed
altogether on fodder. neither do !
Ike 10 feed on one kind OF hay.
always Intend 10 feed ou, the fot-
DER By spring. can cut and save
iocdsr for from 81 10 81 per ton.