davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
DRY EARNING EXPLAINED
 BY THE MAN WHO KNOWS

'H. W4sCsmPben ir Scientific Farner)
 Summer culture is ono part of the -ampbell system that Is of vital in- ooTtanee. and to do this part of the zo~k correctly means much. There s even more depending on the time che work Is done and the condition he soil Is in when the work is done han upon the kind and quality of york Some persons seem to have ought the idea that the more the land s cultivated the better is the result. his Is not true. Then again many in studying cur manual on reading our nstructions in the Scientific Farmer eem to center heir thoughts upon De mechanical work outlined. This ,cu should not do. Your every effort m thought and act should be Co grasp .ae base or Fundamental principles, that is. that certain physical condi- lion Of the soil that will permit of she greatest possible development Of plant clements commonly termed plant food and also to place it in such a cond ton as to make it available to 'he growing plant
 There is no one thing so vital to tde farmer as to grasp the real prin- ciple of how plants feed and through rr by what means can the necessary dement's be provided in the largest. most available and most cerain Cuan- it;es.
 Remember there Is no time in the growth of a plant from the time its irst leaf appears above the soil to he maturing of it's grain, fruit ar veg atable that & shortage Of water or plant food. even fer a little time, wiii not diminish the yield CT decrease the
 uantity of the crop, The first point 70 consider is ar unlimited supply or moisture. This, however, does not mean that must have liberal and requent rains or have a ditch brim ull of water that wG can turn loose
 will for thc reasCn that it cCes not -euuire a large quantity of Hl2isture 70 grew a very large cTup of almost any kind. This fact Is SuoEE.y oyf leuced by the growing of ie bushels -r mere of Wneat to tho acre in the ,olcanic ash soifs on the west slope JI the Rocky mcuntains gnocr an ail- ,sual rainflil uf 10 inches by the sum- aer faIlow plEn CT cropping every other year. This o{ course means rowing cne crpF from 70 inehes Of ainfail. but let it be remembered hat very much of their precipitation ,-omes in tae form Of snow. and prac- gicaIIy all of it during the winter IT coolest part of the year. and that here are two long dry, sunny siira-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
BUSINESS MEN OF PHOENIX
 TURNED DOWN
Gov. Kibbey EmphaticaiIy Re-
 fuses to Appoint Their
 Choice on the Railroad Com
 mission and They Are Sore.

PHOENIX. March 16-The business men of Phoenix are up in arms. They feel that they have been grossly abused by the governor Of Arizona. and it Is an active. personal feeling on their part.
 A strong delegation Of business men. among whom were such men as Mir. LaChance. Mr. Davidson, MT. Kor- rick. Mfr. Mckee, C. II. Pratt. Charles Goldman, Fl. II. McNeill. E. w. Spear, Dr. F'Oss and Selim Nicholson, called at the governors office to urge the appo ntment Of MT. Jones. the pres ent traffic manager of the Maricopa County Commercial club, as one of thc railroad commissioners. They laid the claims of MT. Jones before the governor in a very strong argu- mcnt, showing that he was a man of great railroad experience, honest, faithful 10 his trust. and worthy og the confidence of the people. man who would make tho commission ell that the people expected of it.
 The governor listened to the busi- ness men and and when they had com pleted their argument ne said:
 q shall not appoint MT. Jones. I know that he is a competent and able man, but l am persona::y against him do not like the stand he took be- tween the government and the Pacific Gas and Electric company, the posi- ton he has taken against AIr- Hill"
 'But," objected one of the business men, "ws, the men before you, hired Mir. Jones and instructed him to take that stand. Mir. Jones was imply act ing as our servant and if you have anything to say about that stand, we are she men against whom you should act, not MT. Jones'"
 It makes no difference, continued the governor, T am not going to ap-- point BIT. Jones because I am against, him personally and for this reason"
 The business men came back to the city very indignant and angry. Tt is narrow, contracted personal sp'te," exclaimed one business man. The governor has acted in very small manner. MT. Jones is q highly competent and honorable gentleman and we stand back of him lOyallY He nas served the people honestly and fairly and in very intelligent maD- der and Governor KibbCy admitted this much. We consider the act of the governor as an anront of the bus mess men of the town, if the govern or did not want tC appoint Mir. Jones he shouldn't have heard our aTEu- ments and appeals aud acted n'thout insulting us for hagine opinions Of our own As far as Mir. Jones is con cerned he was not @ candidate for the place on his own motion. We. the business men. wanted him appointed for our own reasUug and Mfr Jones was fusffa sn gIlrg Hfz r--un fr fn presented to the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

the Howel family of fifteen, who claimed a share of the tribal proper ty Of the Cherokees. of which Sena- tor owen of Oklahoma is himself a member. Senator Bacon asked that the family be legislated on the rolls of the Cnerokees, claiming that they had been d'scriminated against An investigation which followed, howev- CT, soon showed the senior senator from Georgia to be mistaken. In
 short. it was found that the HoweIls had not complied with the tribal laws
 which require every member of the Cherokee tribe of Indians in order to
 part 'cipatc in the tribal property
 must be @ resident of the Cherokee nation. As this was not the case with the Howells, who had remained behind in Georgia while fhe others forged ahead into the wild west,
 there was nothing left for congress to do but 10 refuse to recognize their claims Incidentally. however, th's served to call the attention Of con gross to this class e. citizenship, which ls known to be a large ono and which is perhaps no less desery- ing than the remaining members Of ! their tribes. Hence the legislation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

mers in which evaporation must drink up much Of this moisture, Long be fore any special attention was given Ito conserving this moisture by culti- yation these large crops were grown. fhis summer faliow plan was carrieI OF by blowing this land late in the spring after a good growth of weeds had utilized a goodly portion of the previous winters rain: then the dry soil and the seed did not germinate until tte autumn CT early winter rs,int caIne.
 But why such yields under such inthesoiifor aulBf etaoin etaoi taoiu conditions? The secret lies largely in the soil formation. This volcanic ash soil is of a fine texture and carries
 much moisture in its firm natural con dition It is light Of weight and when plowed and cultivated becomes loose and porous and moisture once in the firm soil below can not steadily rise
 up through a most perfect mullen.
 When the rains come or the water from the melting snow finds its way down into this formation of minute particles of an ashy substance, these particles settle together and almost
 an ideal seed and root bed naturally is assured.
 | WniIe it is true that there is @ loss of moisture. yet this soil does not crust like our clay loam soils and the air is not shut out and marked
 growth follows.
 Nature does much for a Eoodiy DOT
 ton of the wheat soils of Washington,
 oregon, Idabo and Utah that man with his farm implements must do cast of inc Rockies. Take the same
 mechanical work and the same rail fan that produces good crops in many sections o ftho west or Pacific slope applied tO the soils that prevail east of the Rockies and We would get far less and not iEfrequently nothing We must by mechanical work secure s yery similar physical condition oi cur soil as than referred to above for | seed and root bed.
 One Of the first steps to bring about | this oondition is to doubie-disk our , land early in the spring especially if |, t is lana that has not been plowed Isince the last crop was harvested. In our next number we will ED fHils into details whether the land is 10 Ia cropped this year or summer tIllec and explain fuliy word anc iftuStra-
 ton that great why"
 ! We shall show how by neglect or by
 untimely ana improper spring work millions of bushels of grains are lest
 to the farmer and our country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
NEW SHAFT FOR
 TWIN BUTTES MINE
E, T. Davis, President 0i Com panY Is on an Inspection
 Tour

TUCSON. March l1.-E. 2. Davis, president of the Twin Buttcs Mining and Smelling company, arrived in the city Sunday morning nom his home u Philadelphia. lie was accompanied by his young son, who will remain with him In Tucson for some time Mir. Davis stated today that he win probably be here for three months to give his personal attention to the Twin Buttes mine and the Canoa ranch in which he is largely inter ested.
 Mir Davis stated that it is quite probable that the work Of sfn}iug "a new shaft on the Twin Buttes prop crty will be commenced without de lay. He said that he would pay. @ visit to the property to look over the ground with Superintendent McDer- mott to dec de on the best place for sinking the new shaft. This shaft is. necessitated owing to the fact that the ore body on the lower levels is pitching away from the present shaft which is down below the four hun dred foot level.
 Ore shipments from the mine to the Fl Paso smelters have been con siderably retarded owing to the diff culty in securing ears. Mir. Davis stated:
 Apparently the raiiroad company Is enjoying unusual prosperity and there is a heavy demand for cars to all appearances, for we arc having difficulty in getting enough cars to transport our ores to the smelter. If this shortage of cars continues we will have to build some of our owSn." :" MT. DaY's said that work win be continued steadily at the mines. He is well pleased with the showings that have boen made thus far.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

ola 1apars fgr sale al Revisw oEles
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
We Are on the Eve --'
 of Statehood

And with statehood will come prosperity for Arizona, the influx of Eastern capital and a desire to know how money may be invested, industries promoted and natural resources d veloped.
 All this information we propose to give through our
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The subject matter will be ed- Ited by inc best informed writ CTS in tle Territory and the myriad of illustrations will de pICit the grandeur of our seen cry and the possibilities of our wonderful resources. Lend Us a hand, give US your loyal sup port and we will supply the inquiries from Eastern invest ors witfl the handsOmeSt piece of promotion literature ever published in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

GSO-l6rd De ia WarF started on lis last voyage to Virginia
 William Greene. coiOnEai governor of Rhode Island. born.
 J9i-James MaUson, fourJL press. dent of the United States born. Died June 2S. 1896.
 lSO2-A military institution estaD- usned By the government aL west Point
 IoOz-ComLlOdore Foote commenc- cd the attack on Island NO. 10.
 1SG7-Mexico evacuated by the French.
 lsvo-James H. PeaDoOy Gcciareu governor of Colorado.
 190s-u. s. supreme court decided mat raiiroaos must not vary I.LEa published freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
WESTON STILL WALKING.

EEWBURGH. N. Y. March l6.--Ed- ward Paysoa Weston completed the second day walk to Wrapping Falls tonight Bad roads put his slightly bebind schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

that evening. Time had not changed him at all; it
had passed him by, and that which is grace to wom-
unaccountably belittes and cheapens man. There
was no dignity to him, solidty. Margaret felt
ashamed. Old friends with whom one is no longer in
sympathy-what real pleasure is there in meeting
them2 There is only heartache
The way he looking at her now-had he looked
like that at his dead wife? She did not know what
Capt. Gordon said, what she answered; he was
talking, talking talking
She turned to meet Jack Austin IS astonished and
delightful gaze and amazed to feel the throb her
heart gave. Ali she not only the relic of dead
past. The work at the Office, the community of in
terest, the real everyday spirit of ving-a seemed
to come back to her with Jack Austin s face.
Almost without knowing it, her hand was on his
arm, and they walking off together into the
ballroom.
She watzed as Southern girl can, but how had he
OWNED it9
"This is what call luckl - he murmured, as they
threaded through the crowd again to a nook by the
stairway, behind the palms. 81 was getting abso-
lutey moony for you this evening. Why didn t you
let know that you coming here, of all pacesf
We've lost two precious hours, and I've got some
thing to tell you.
"You always have, she retorted, joyously and
it amounts to anything
at does this time. - He looked at her with cool
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE

intentness, under which her cheeks reddened. 81
hope you we had enough of your old friends, if
they re like the took you from. tdiot' Mar
garet, why have you tried to hide yourself all the
time we We been together9 I've had my glimpses;
but now we found you out for good. Underneath
your demure business mask, Margaret you re frivo-
lousy youngl
She laughed and said, with whimsical pathos
81 know it, but IN ashamed of it. And you
mustn t call me Margaret-yOu are younger than l.
Am l? I don t believe it. L have ten years the
advantage in looks and experience What difference
does a year two either way make9 We neither
of us in teens. But suit each other. - lie
drew long breath "HOw suit each other!"
THAT is just your fancy" she flashed back at
him.
''Perhaps,' he answered quietly. ~ take very
strong fancies sometimes [ have that L
care for you, and that you for me-whether you
know it or not l We fancy to have wife who is
brave and sweet and beautiful and named Margaret.
I've fancy that L should like to work for her. and
scrimp and save myself to buy her pretty things.
I've fancy that the dearest girl in the world is
lonely, in spite of all her bravery He stopped,
and his quick hand pressed hers furtively, as he
turned with careless manner to defend her from OBJ
servation of the outer world. "Margaret-Margaret,
darlingi You mustn't cry-not till L can put my
around you'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
JULY 1S, 1909.

talking Had she wasted money and aspirations for
thisg Oh those vions in the next rooml Uncon-
sciousy her feet kept time.
CAMP said her companion, rising also, there is
James Margaret, he is coming straight to you. think
d better leave you two together She gave little
laugh that brought hot flush to Marc aret cheeks.
Yes, it was James Gordon Time, who had changed
many-what had it done to hms
Miracle of miraces 1t the same boyish figure
that she remembered WELL with the same imma-
boysh face, in spite of the very slight tnge of
gray in the locks that curled above it. 1t was even
the high, boyish voice that said:
'Miss acknowledgement This is indeed a
pleasure" He laughed little spasmodically She
remembered the habit WELL Heaven save the mark,
she had used to think it engagingl
81 wonder if you re as happy at this meeting as
am, Maggie2'
''Iow happy is that3" she asked, with perfume
tory sprightness.
lie bent over her afectonately.
Let us sit down here in this quiet corner How
well, how Uery well, you look!'' He laughed again.
1t was the old manner-the manner for only.
Have you forgotten that you were my sweet,
heart once, Maggie2 We used to have great deal
say to each other then Do you remember the ball
drove to New Year s night9'
'Yes' she said, scanning him wonderingly, for
this was the worst thing that had happened to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28

Judson. Ssf THf
 This is the last week for taking out dog licenses.
 Friday next the fire department is to have a, drill and if all the church bells sound an alarm that will be no reason why good folks should be alarmed.
 Some day this week Fred ~Wildman moves his family to Bristol. This will leave another rent vacant.
 MT. Corsa will soon go to Montgom- cry, N. Y., to take charge of a farm. This is better than going to Scotland.
 The cast for the play Prof. Bax- ter's Great Invention'' are: Prof. Bax- CT, Miss Ruby Avery; Mary Ann, Miss Ann Stuart; RoXanna Tucker, Miss Everlena Ferry; Samuel Woolsey, Herbert Sniffen; Peter Crawfoot, Will liam Beardsley. The play is to be given May IS at the hall of the Grange society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
RIA. n...h. >,The Kind You HaVs Always Bought s'ss;:s'' :; &nfzzzzM Fritzi Scheff's Leading
 Man, William Harcourt,
 Sued For Divorce

New York, April 2s.-Alice Fischer, widely known as an actress and an officer in the Twelfth Night Club and other organizations of women, has sep arated from her husband, William Harcourt, the actor, and has instruct ed her attorneys to begin an action of separation.
 Harcourt is leading man in the com pany of Fritzi Scheff, and friends of Mrs. Harcourt said last night that the actors acquaintance with chorus girl in the Fritzi Scheff company has caused the trouble in the Harcourt home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
CA s TO E IA. R.a,, th. sThs Kind You Have Always Hcugi Signature " NIN~
 FAIRFIELD
The Switzer Case-CiviI Shit for Moneys Advanced-Local BasebaIl-Lecture at the Pequot Library = Summer Prospect.

The case of Switzer vs. Switzer, the falling out between MT. Luin B. Swift ger, the well known druggist of South
 port, and the treasurer of the town, and his wife, Mrs. Carrie L.. Switzer, daily grows mare interesting and co1n- plicated. It will be recollected that but few days ago Mrs. Switzer had divorce papers served upon her hus- band, naming a Miss Banks of this town as correspondent. There are va rlouS rumorS af1Oat connecting the names of other persons with the case. Yesterday Mir. Switzer made a move by bringing a civil action against his wife. A writ was issued and the Sher- if was commanded to attach to the value of $1,500 the goods or estate of Carrie L. Switzer, of Fairfield, claim ing to be of Elco, in the State of Ne vada, and summoned her to appear before the Court of Common Pleas on the first Tuesday of June next, to an- swer to LuIn B. Switzer in a civil ac- ton. The counts in the plaintiffs 8 complaint are to the effect that on or
 March Il. 1903, he lent to and piad out for Mrs. 'Switzer the sum of made and executed certain notes in favor of his wife to the amount of $400 which she endorsed discounted and renewed from time to time all in terest being paid by MT. Switzer. And on divers days within six years before the commencement of this action Mrs. Switzer promised to pay her husband the sum of s2OO. This money was used by Mrs. Switzer to purchase real estate in Southport, which now stands in the name of Carrie L. Switzer. She has not paid said sums or any part thereof. MT. Switzer claims $1 200 dam ages. The property attached was for merly known as Perry'S store.
 The Fairfield Stars, a local baseball team, is having it's now uniforms made at Howland's in Bridgeport. It is to be blue with white trimmings and the word "Fairfield' across the breast Chicago style. i.e., with two borders of white tape. Next Sunday the Stars expect to play the Orientals of Bridgeport on Sedat'S field.
 After the first of May there will be a change in the hours of opening the li- brary in the evening. The hours will be from to D. m.
 Last night. in Southport, at the hall of Pequot library, Deputy Game War den, Wilbur F. Smith, gave a very in- teresting lecture on Home Birds and Flowers Mir. Smith is a fluent talk CT on this subject. and always has something of interest to say. There was a. large audience, especially of school children
 The Star Jrs recently beat the Mill Plain boys, 17 to 10 in a game at the depot lot.
 The Apple Blossoms, of Mill Plain. boys of 15 years, will accept challenges for baseball games.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wright are ex- pected in town, at Rockcrest, for the summer, at the end of this week.
 Dr. Wells of New York. who spends turn to town about the middle of May. !
 Mrs. Disbrow, of Southport, who keeps the Elwood boarding house, all ready has applications enough to fill her place for the summer.5f
 Judge Perry is expectedS home from his Southern trip this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-28
Damages Against Col. Mann
 Will be Cut in Half

New York April 2S.-Judge Hough in the United States Circuit Court yes terday.. after hearing argument on the motion to set aside the verdict of S40,- coo obtained by Samuel Demster of Pittsburg against Col William D'A- Mann of Town Topics for libel, an nounced that he would grant a new trial unless the plaintiff stipulated that the damages should be reduced to $20, ,0c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
New York Times, Sept. Il
WATCH PRICES Up;
TARIFF AIDS TRUST
Big Manufacturers All Over the
Country Advance Ratss.by
About J Per Cent.
IMPORT TRADE TO SUFFER-
increase IN Amount Of Duty Msa-.
More sssInsss for Large conesshs
but Hurts the Small Dealers
IMPORT TRADE TO SUFFER

| sAseisi 10 The Nsu York ISnAG
WALTHA4. Aass.. Sept. 11-Tho mica
OF vatchee all:over the country has 1esn
increased about Per cent. The waltham
watch comsaey to-day zen In lsus Win
the other manufacturer and put into
effect the higher rates.
Two days asp e was announced q Chi
easo that two Of the largest Western
Matchmaking eoncsTna had advanced
rates To-day the Eastern companies fol.
lowed suit. tbs Walthans eouuSsny act.
ing N conjunction with other Concerns Of
the East
The advance affects both watches and
wstcs saS.s: 1as hiSh'saauafr1skssie,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
princeton's Early Days

through the refining mills of every university
and earned its doctors degree thousand times
over In the early days of Princeton football
occupied secondary position because the fac
ulty thought that another game possessed
more of educational content and therefore
smiled on it.
This play was nothing less than a regular
pitched battle between two groups of students
who shot at each other with bows and arrows;
not with any toy or make believe affairs, but
with the real articles such were used by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Indians. The sport was most
exciting and dangerous; but
it developed courage, self re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
The newspapers of the country
have published the general advance
in watch prices since the passage
of the Payne Tariff Bill.

This is to announce that
the prices Of the high-grade
Ingersoll Trenton and the
low-priced Ingersollw
have not advanced and will
not.
Although our output is over
$4,000 watches daily = more
than four times that of any
other productive did not join
in the petition presented jointly
by practically every other Am
erican watch factory asking for
higher protection" when the
revision was under consider
alton by the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress.
Those factories got the higher tariff
they asked for. Now they have raised
their prices. We ask no tariff favors.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
WOMEN'S FUR COATS
SMALL FURS REDUCED.

S15 Persian Paw sets, S898 $35 Blue Lynx Throw Scarfs S15,0O $35 3-stripe Mink Muff, Sabled Squirrel Rug Muff, S2000 $55 Black Fox Silk Inset Set, long Shawl and large Rug Muff S4000 s80 Sabled Fox Silk Inset Set, long Shawl and large Pillow Muff
 :. $6O,0C $40 6-stripe Squirrel Rug Muff
 S30.00 s11O Ermine Set S50.00
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
January Clearance Sal
 In Our WOl1ENS Speciality Shop

Beginning ushers thousand splendid bargains for the New Year Christmas money spend We t the items which follow indicate the the lines of best selling garments Read carefully the very dress price you pay