davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07

remembered the arguments had be
tween Assistant District Attorney
Ross and Allen R. English for the
defendant.
The court denied the motion to dis
miss the case and then the defense
urged their motion on demur
rer to the indictment on the ground
that il was not properly drawn. This
demurrer was sustained. 1t might be
stated that the indictment was drawn
two years ago by District Attorney
Thomas Flanagan. Williams was
jury and his bail fixed at $4,000,
which was furnished.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Alfred Paul has returned 10
her home in Douglas, after spending
several days here on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Swain.
Mrs. All Stumpf and children left
last evening for the east, where they
will spend TIE summer months. Mr..
Stu-npf "a companied them as Far
as BensoL
Mrs. Louis Birdno and sou Of Low
ell, are in the city as the guests CT
&fs. A ". howe.
Mrs Wallace McKeenan, of Bis
Zee. Is = Tombstone visitor, having
arrived last evening and will re
main here for sometime on a visit 10
her husband, who is 81 present sery-
ing as one of the trial jurors.
Mrs. Douglas Gray and son arrived
last evening from ri Paso and viii
remain here for Sofna firna ~. a visit
to Mr.. Gray
Attorney S. A. Merritt. of Bisbee.
came over last evening, being called
here on business before the district
court
f. T. Ijams, OF the Tombstone Tel
ephone Company. left this morning
for Bisbee. where he was called on
business connected with his interests
there.
Alexander Wight, IF Pearce, who
was formerly engaged in the mer-
camille business in this city, was
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07
Cochise County

territory VS.. Yiario Soils. who was
convicted of the crime of grand lar
ceny committed when he took w.,
horses belonging to the Green Cattle
Company
In the case Of MCGOWAN ys. Lopieh,
the hearing on the motion to set aside
the return on the order OF sale was
denied as the court held that the re
turn was sufficient Notice of APP
peal was given 10 the supreme court
In the, case OF Lopozich VS.. White
et al, the complaint was dismissed
as to Sheriff White and default en-
tered as TO John Lopozich and judg-
ment asked for on the cross com
plant.
The argument on the dismissal of
the case Oi the territory VS. S. K
Williams charged with sHbornation
of perjury took up the time OF the
court during the most of the day. the
territory being represented by Assist
ant District Attorney Ross and the
defendant by Attorney Sautelle. of
Tucson. The defendant tried to have
the case dismissed on the ground that
there was no effort made at the last
term of the court to prosecute and
thar the minutes failed 70 show that
the case was ordered continued at the
request of anyone. The territory.
however, was aoie TO produce testi-
mony and it was within the knowledge
of the court that the attorneys for
the defendant did at the last term of
the court make request for con
tinuance on the grounds of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Della Myers Porter and
stated that they would make the
proper showing and file the necessary
affidayits. but failed TO DO so. Toe
bailihs in the court room, however,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07
cosmetic BAH for Wrinkles.

In France they have a way Of
Pumping out thin cheeks which may be
tried with excellent effects. A cos
metic ball is fastened to the end Of a
stick. The ball is made of lump of
cold cream, covered lightly with
cheesecloth. The ball of cream is
lightly spatted on the face until the
skin becomes moist and soft. This
friction is excellent for the cuticle,
Then there is the massage with the
finger tips to rub the cream in, and
last of ali the dash of hot water. Hot
water should be used at night and
never in the morning. The skin is ten
der after the hot water bath, the mas
sage and steaming and should be rest.
ed for at least an hour after the treat
ment
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07

rocks. To keep them in order is q
great nuisance unless she has a per
sonal maid Besides this, for a girl
away at school a large wardrobe is not
convenient Her clothes space is apt
% be limited There are very few
schools where an unlimited amount of
closet room is assigned to each girl.
Consequently, the schoolgirls ward
robe is as condensed as is compatible
with the proper provision of clothes
FOR all occasions. Each article in her
outfit should be in perfect order and
in full working condition. She has no
Dom for garments which are rem
lered temporarily useless either be-
cause they are slightly out of repair
0r because they are unreasonable.
All these things must be weeded out
Of her wardrobe at regular intervals
and their place supplied by ready to
wear garments of everyday useful
ness.
While the schoolgirl should not take
a violent interest in clothes, it is i'm
possible and indeed unwise to seek to
make her utterly Indifferent to her ap-
pearance. Even during school hours
she should have a proper pride in
looking well. Otherwise she may fall
into careless habits, which will be
even more distressing and more diff
cult to correct in her after life than
a disproportionate sense of the i'm
portance of clothes. On the other
hand, with certain kinds of natures
the consciousness of not being well or
becomingly dressed creates a painful
feeling of distrust which renders the
girl most unhappy and destroys all
her pleasure in her association with
her young friends.
A very attractive costume illustrated
is of pale blue voile The skirt is
finished with two rows of three tucks
each around the bottom and two rows
of filet net insertion embroidered in
blue 10 match the material of the
frock. The waist is on the bebe model,
with full tucked guimpe of blue
liberty satin. This is finished with a
round neck bordered simply with the
embroidered net.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07
FOREST GUARDS NAMED
IN NEW MEXICO FORESTS

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The For
est Service has just announced the fol-
lowing appointments for forest guards
on New Mexico national forests:
d. L. Williams, on the Pecos ma
tional forest; Samuel A. Frey, on the
Big Burros national forest: Henry L.
Taylor. on the Mount Graham national
forest
These appointments are made to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07
INDICTMENT
FAULTY IN THE
WILLIAMS CASE
Demurrer to 1t Sustained In
Court at Tombstone Yes
teTday, But DEPENDENT Is
Held for Next Grand Jury.
lspeciaa 70 he Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE, June 6.--There was
not much doing in the district court
today; the trial jurors were excused
last evening until Monday morning as
they had cleaned up everything in
sight that was on The docket for 20
day
The attorneys for the defendant,
Consuello Diaz, who was yesterday
Found guilty Of burglary in the second
degree, the crime having been cUrn-
mitted IN Pearce, ASKED that the pro
nouRcihg of the sentence be passed
over until Monday morning, which re
quest WAS granted. A similar re
quest was granted in the case of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07
FOR A YOUNG GIRL
PRETTY FRock MADE UP IN PALE
BLUE WOLFE.
Good Thing to Bear in Mind When Re.
pienishIng Daughters Wardrobe
Hints on Proper Outfit for
Student Days.

At this season of the year 1t il
often necessary to replenish the
schoolgirls wardrobe. The frocks pro-
yided in the autumn. If not worn out,
are, in any event. showing the effects
Of constant usage, and indeed, gith
the constant hard wear to which a
schoolgirls clothes are subjeeted-it
is remarkable and often quite dis
tressing what raYages are made in the
wardrobe in the course of a few
months. The schoolgirl does not wish
to be burdened with a great number Of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-07

meet the increased demands Of the
forest service work, due to the open
ing of the grazing season, resumption
of active numbering operations on for
ests, and permanent Improvement
work after the cessation of practically
all business of this kind during the
winter months.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
Green Irish Potato Tubers.

To the human being the Irish potato
tuber when green is a poison. We
have seen it stated that farm live
stock can be fed this without harm.
1t is not yet clear to us that such
is the fact.
Quite q number of plants are made
into good foood from bad by cultiva-
ton. Thus we have the carrot and
celery. The Irish potato belongs to
a family of plants with poisonous
characteristics. Among it's members
is tobacco.
The tuber OF this potato is kept from
becoming green by being covered with
soil or otherwise. 1t is thus denied
light, without which the green CT veg
citation cannot be produced.
The leaf, bark, and fruit of the Irish
potato contain an alkaloid called sola-
nine. The botanical name of the Irish
potato IS Solanum tuberosum.
"Such potatoes, ever when cooked,
have an unpleasant, bitter taste,
known to be due to the presence of
solanine." This solanine is regarded
as a virulent poison and unfit to be
eaten by either mar or beast.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
Sand Hills Made Them Rich,

| wish that every Southern farmer
could see what | saw this week In
North Carolina-a man making a fer.
tile farm on the sand-hills of Moore
County mainly from the products OF
the sand itself. / was at Pinehurst
and rode W the farm with Mr.. Tufts.
Cowpeas and COWS to eat them are
making a farm on what was the most
barren of sands. Mr.. Tufts has been
growing corn year after year on the
same land, and putting back on it all
manure made from feeding cowpea
hay and ensilage made from the corn.
And right there a bowling wilderness
once covered the land he has at least
n field that | am sure would make
seventy-five bushels of corn or more
per acre if it was matured for grain
instead of all being made into silage.
And he is growing corr in rows three
feet apart on land that in the begin
ming would hardly have made stalks
two feet high and six feet apart.
Cowpeas and cows, with acid phos.
plate and potash have done it. All
over another field l saw great ricks
of cowpea hay covered with tarred
felt covers, for the large barns were
all too small for the produce of the
sand-hills, and he has enough cowpea
hay and silage to carry his herd of
nearly 100 through the whole year.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
Shallow Cultivation for Corn

Corn is a very shallow rooted plant.
Most of it's feeding roots are near the
surface of the soil. Roots also feed
only at their ends; and when they are
cut off they cannot nourish the plant
much till new feeding hairlike roots
put out to gather the food. These
facts show that deep cultivation dur
ing the early life of the crop may
not be injurious; while deep cultiva-
ton later, when the roots have spread
across from row to row near the sur
face of the soil, cut off the roots Just
the time the crop needs to be fed
we'll. Do not make the work stock do
Unnecessary hard work by running
the cultivating implement deeper than
is necessary to keep the ground clean.
Some growers act as though they
thought they would lay by the corn
well if they run the %cultivating i'm
plements deep; and this means that
they are laying by the crop by cut
ting its roots off. Yet, cultivation
must be deep enough to kill grass and
weeds, e if the corn roots are
pruned off.-Southern Farm Gazette.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03

cotton crop makes q big income, but
the big outgo is right there beside
the big income. With corr under good
management, there Is relatively more
profit left behind; SO much that, while
corn will not replace cotton as the
great Southern crop, it ought to be
a close second and help to make cot
ton raising more gainful. At least
there will be none to dispute that
the raising of more cotton gives bright
promise of a more prosperous South
and more thrifty. farmers. Home-rais
ed corn will keep money at home, that
now goes to enrich other sections; il
will keep money right on the farm
where the corn is raised in the South.
Then we need better preparation OF
land for corn land for all other crops,
for that natter. Deeper prepare.
ton, shallower cultivation: this Is a
good motto for most farmers, and tc
this should be added, Get rid of hand
hoeing." In growing corn there is
small eason why we should not use
~ ooNiu6 lIuPlClISllo NY WHICH
corn is made sc cheaply in the Great
West. The photograph on this page
in last weeks issue-cultivating two
rows at a good illustration
of how a good corn crop may be
made without hand hoeing.
Then having cultivated the croI
with small expense, do not follow the
suicidal policy Of tearing up the corr
roots when the crop is laid by. 1t is
by it's roots that the corn plant gets
the food by which it grows, and aside
from the cruelty of it, it would be nc
less foolish to knock out half the
teeth of your grazing 10Y and expect
her to do as we'll than it is to cut the
roots of your growing cor and expect
the yield not to be decreased.
Last of all comes the slower and
here it is that after working half the
year to make the crop, our farmers
throw away about a fourth of its
value. Only 81 per cent of the feeding
value of the corn plant is in the cal
and the other 40 per cent must be had
through silage or s%hredding. Fodder
pulling is folly. This phase of the
corn question, however, will be dis.
cussed later and for the present we
leave the message with our readers.
emphasizing:
Better preparation and shallower
cultivation; better varieties and bet
ter selection of seed; doing away
with hand hoeing; the folly of cut:
ting corn roots; and the saving of the
Stover.
With a proper regard for these
principles it is not n whit too much
to claim that the value of the South's
corn crop to the farmer may be doub.
led without extra cost-and this would
mean millions to the South.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03

Ordinarily these potato roots are
thus kept covered, and so they are
free from any green, but if a portion
becomes exposed to the light, and
especially to the direct rays of the
sun, a change is wrought to a green.
ish shade at the exposed part, ana
ever the flesh, for some distance un-
der the skin, is also discolored.
The tuber of the Irish potato has
an underground stem-a stem with
buds regularly placed upon it and not
a root without any such buds, as IL
the way among all true roots.
1t will thus be seen that these tubers
are to be kept from the light. After
digging they should not be left in the
open and SO exposed any longer than
necessary, and that "all bins and bar.
rels in which Irish potatoes are stored
should be completely covered, in this
way excluding the light."-Home
Farm.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
AN INTERESTING
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT
Any Child Can Do 1.-THE Result 10
Almost Like Magic-UsefuI, Too. /.

Anything in the nature of a chem
and usually educative. Here is a sim
pie experiment which any child can
perform and which is instructive in a
very practical way: Get a bit Of White
Lead about the size of a pea, a piece
of charcoal, a common candle in a
candlestick, and a blow-pipe. Scoop
out a little hollow in the charcoal to
hold the White Lead, then light the
candle, take the charcoal and lead in
one hand and the blow-pipe in the
other, with the large end of the blow
pipe between the lips; blow the fame
of the candle steadily against the bit
of White Lead on the charcoal and If
the White Lead is pure it will pres
emily resolve itself into little shining
globules Of metallic lead, under the
intense heat of the blow-pipe, leaving
no residue.
If, however, the White Lead is adul-
terated in the slightest degree, it will
not wholly change into lead. So, it
will be seen, that this experiment is
not only an entertaining chemical
demonstration, but also of practical
use in the home. White Lead is the
most important ingredient of paint.
II should be bought pure and unadul.
terated and mixed with pure linseed
oil. That is the best paint. The
above easy experiment enables any
one to know whether the paint is the
kind which will wear or not.
The National Lead Company guar
antee that white lead taken from a
package bearing their Dutch Boy
Painter" trademark will prove abso-
lutely pure under the blow-pipe test;
and to encourage people to make the
test and prove the purity of paint be-
fore using it, they will send free a
blow-pipe and a valuable booklet on
paint to anyone writing them asking
for Test Equipment. Address Ma
tional Lead Company, Woodbridge
Building, New York City.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
One Of 4
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims ~truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
Worldas a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
FARMING IN
THE SOUTH
THE OLD FARM.

When the busy day is over, with its
anxious Ropes and fears,
And the telephone stops ringing and
the last clerk disappears,
With a sigh l lean back weary in my
swinging Office chair
And my thoughts go back to child
hood and the old farm that is
there.
| can see the dear old homestead
broad and low beneath the trees,
And the row of shining milk al sun
ming in the fresh, sweet breeze;
| can see the barn and horses, and the
orchard on the hill,
While we gather golden apples
for the old straw cider mill.
| can see the upland pastures dotted
DER with grazing sheep,
And the wheat field waving golden,
ready for the men to reap.
I can see the old stone fences, where
the chip-munks used to play,
And the corn field and the meadow
with its piles of fragrant hay.
I a see the cattle standing meath
the willows of the brook
Where l used to fish for minnows with
a Dent pin for a hook;
And the pond where grew the lilies
that my mother used to prize
All, the light of heavens shining now
within those dear old eyes.
And l sigh while fancy fingers DER
each well known pleasant scene
Of the happy days of boyhood thrown
by memory on the screen.
And I'd give all l have gained since,
all my wealth and treasures rare,
To go back again to childhood and the
old farm that is there.
MaXwell's Talisman.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
BUT WAS 1T THE SAME MELON?
Paper Carried by Darby Amounted
Almost to Perpetual Permit.

"a negro just loves a watermelon"
said Representative Johnson of South
Carolina. Strange, too, that when a
policeman sees a negro with a melon
at an unreasonable hour he has it
right down that the darby has stolen
that watermelon. l heard a story about
a policeman who met a negro in the
early hours of the morning, and he
had a big melon on his shoulder.
81 see you have a melon there?'
eyes, sah,' answered the darby.
Use got er melon; but Use fixed fer
you, sah,' and pulling out a paper he
handed it to the officer, who read:
This bearer of this is o. K. He paid
me ten cents for the melon, and he
is a pillar in the church. James
Elder
"'You are fixed said the officer.
".Dat's what l lowed answered the
negro, and he moved on."-Washing-
ton Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
DEADLY POISON

Turks in each one of your finger nails.
Stop scratching!!! Never dare to
scratch any place on your scalp or
skin. The fact that it itches constant
ly shows there is something wrong
that no scratching will cure. Scratch
ing only irritates and inf1ames; per-
haps it may poison you, leading to
Lockjaw, Erysipelas OF Eczema. Cure
the cause by treatment with LIT
TELLS LIQUID SULPHUR-stops
itching instantly and a guaranteed
cure for Eczema, Hives, E~rysipelas.
Prickly Heat, Sunburn, Cuts, Burns or
Scalds-any and all diseases of the
skin. A sample bottle sent postpaid
for 10c in stamps. Rhuma-Sulphur
Company, 404 No. End ST, st. Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
CORN A MONEY CROP.
Cereals Have Always Been the Main
stay of Prosperity.

stay of Prosperity.
1t is only a few years since to have
talked of orn as a staple or money
crop in Mississippi would have been
to court ridicule. Time and opportu,
nifty have taught we'll the lesson that
it is better to have the smoke house
and corn and wheat bin at home. Re-
Gently the Southern Farm Gazette,
~(Starksville, Miss.) has taken up the
campaign for corn. Before this
reaches the majority of it's readers
corn will have been planted, but it is
not too late for the following sugges-
lions taken from a recent issue of
tht excellent journal, says to be of
value:
Learn a proper rotation.-Corn
year after year, for several reasons.
1t is a rank feeder, and the land should
have raised some grass crop, or a
crop of clover or peas, to put it in
III SODutlIOA III AidhlHS q d sc SlSlu
of DIT 1t is rare, indeed, that those
who do not rotate their crops think
it pays them to raise corn. The ques-
ton goes further than to supply the
raised on the same land year after
year, insect enemies get to making
their homes in the land; and they are
there TO destroy the next crop as far
as they can. Depredations from IN
sects are accepted by the average
farmer in much the same way that
rains and drouths are on the SUPPOSE
ton that these things are sent by ma
about them. But the farmer can rest
assured that if he raises corr on the
anne land year after year he is turn
ing his field into a hatchery of enemies
that will devour his crop; and this
injury is far more serious than gener-
ally supposed. If the crop does not
do well, the matter is dismissed with
the supposition that the weather or
IL sui was uHldFOI dulS. Inc COIu
grower should certainly be a grower
of clover and peas, and one of these
crops should be grow ON the land
the first year preceding the corn.
Is cotton a good money crop?-
There are many years when cotton
farmers make no money; but who can
point to a year when corn raised by
rational methods did not pay a reas-
enable profit? There is always a mar
ket for it, and bears do not manipu-
late the market to the loss of the
grower. The market is found right
ones own farm and on the sur
rounding farms. Bears cannot mix
up with it. When the stover is saved
by rational methods-not by pulling
the leaves-the slower has as much
feed value as the grain; and the South
is slow to realize this. If that idea is
made one of the working rules of the
farm management, it will lot be diff
cult to see how a corn crop will yield
more net profit than a cotton crop
More net profit, mind you; we do not
care for the gross profit. 1t is the
money that a farmer can lay away
that he should be interested in. A
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
How to Raise Bows,

Thar amt much of a problem in
raisin' boys eff you'll have a little COM
mon sense about it," said Mr.. Billy
Sanders. Don't let EN- run wild like
pigs in the woods, an don't keep the
lines too tight, an when things go
wrong don't be afear'd of usin' a raw
hide. But don't fergit that the NAM
mics an daddies of the land are twice
responsible when one of Their boys
goes wrong. Eff the legislator wants
to do a good work, an make better
citizens out'n the risin' generation, let
it put a heavy penalty on the dear
parents of the boys that go wrong
Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus'
MAGAZINE.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-03
Woman's EuIe.

1t is becoming more and more evi
dent that women mean to have and
will sooner or later, gain the suf-
frage, which all thoughtful persons
of both are coming to see is
only a reasonable claim, but one could
wish that men would accede to it il
a more generous spirit, and that WON
en- would plead for it in womanly fash
Ion, and without treating man as If
he were the sole possessor of all the
vices.-Lady's Pictorial.