davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
ELECTION DAY IS
 QUIET IN SONORA
BASEBALL GAME IS ABOUT THE ONLY EXCITEMENT IN CANA NEA SUNDAY.

Election day came and has gone in Mexico and never was there a quieter Sunday in Cananea than the 1. last. Save for the baseball game there was absolutely no excitement, according to reports received from returning Bisbeeites and one could hot have told that an election was in progress had it not been known . beforehand that such was the case.
 As usual. the prediction had been freely made that trouble would re- suit in Sonora. With due regard to these disquieting reports the gov ernment of Mexico had stationed troops at Naeo to repel any at tempts at invasion. After several. days of idle guard duty in the border town these troops were withdrawn yesterday upon receipt of official orders from Cananea, and began a march across country to that city.
 The families of officials and prom inent Mexican citizens who were sent out in order to avoid any of the trouble they were led by rumor to expect commenced to return to their homes yesterday and the exodus of the past few days from Mexico will be equalled by the ingoing stream for the next week or so.
 As had been expected the presi- dential electors favorable to the present administration were returned by the voters Although much buster had been made by the anti government men as to their voting strength, when it came to the actual test al the polls they fell down woe fully. The war" is over and peace prevails.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
SENATOR FINDS ROOSEVELT
 IN FIGHTING TRlM
(COntinue1 frOm Daea

(COntinued from page D
 an operation on his throat was to have been performed this morning.
 Getting back to the LaFollette con ference. the eononel wished to make it clear be had not .rsummoned' Sen ator LaFollette. LaFollette. Burkett and Madison. he said. all wired him asking if they might come to Sagamore Hill. As soon as he finish ed this explanation, the colonel took his axe. "One more and I'll qui:. he said Ali the way down the hill to the gate the wback. whack, whack of the woodchopper's blows coul1 oe heard resounding through the woods
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

good work. Merritt twirled for the Morenci bunch. The local man had the best of the argument from start to finish. Errors were plentiful but were so because no chance was lost even the hardest ones being tried for. Morenei had the Demon fans on the anxious seat up to the fourth, having run in one in the first and two more in the fourth. In the last of the fourth Douglas ran in one and four more in the seventh when most of the local hitting was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
IMPERIAL AND Fl T|RO HAVE
 NEW WORKING PLAN IN FORGE

when the Fl Tiro ground has also been explored with drills the Silver Bell camp will quickly take rank with Arizona's other large porphyry dis tricts.
 This arrangement is a most ad- vantageous one for both companies. The Imperial Company owning as it does, the Arizona Southern Railroad and the Sasco smelter, has been hand ling Fl Tiro company's product. and it is understood that the working arrangement between the two com panies will also bring about closer rela- tions in the transportation and smelt- ing of Fl Tiro Companies ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

CANANEA, June 27.-(SpeciaD- The coming of rain robbed Cananea of an almost certain victory when 1t broke up the game between the Quien Sabes and the Pass City Nav ericks in the third inning yesterday. The locals had already found An derson for seven clean hits. while two were all the Mavericks could connect with of Thomas delivery. The heavy downDour stopped play altogether
 The score for the innings played:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

Home run-Jake Wilson. Three-base hits-Carlson, Guynup. Stolen bases Holman, Smith (2). Harper. Carl son. Kane. Left on bases-Douglas. 1; Morenci. 5. Hit by pitched balls Names. Jim Wilson. Struck out-By Kane. 6; by Cummings. 12. Base on balls-0R Kane. I; eff Cummings, 's- Umpire-ADderson. AttendancF 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

The Clifton baseball team left yesterday for it's home town with the members pensively contemplat- ing the probably occurrences to fol low their arrival at the camp among the hills. While the report cannot be confirmed, it is rumored locally 'that all save three members of the team will be given their releases as soon as they arrive in Clifton, their places in the lineup to be taken by the fast college players picked up in the east by 'Dauber" Mason. e.
 Abbott. pitcher, Scanlon, captain and utility man. and Newell, short stop. will be the three retained. ac- cording to report According to local baseball bugs. claiming to know what will be doing. the collegians are among the, fastest players ever brought into the southwest and will aid in bringing the Clifton team from the bottom place to a better stand ing in the per centage column.
 Of the men who have been playing the plans of none save Baroldy are known. He will return to Cananea. to which team he belongs, and will probably find a place in the Quein Sabe lineup.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
puNcAM eoEs nRY

Another dry" spot has been added to Arizona by the vote of Duncan. a justice precinct of Graham county, which has cast a majority of ballots against the sale of liquor by license
 This information comes to Phoenix in telegram received by Mrs. Will jam Burke. wife of the superintendent of the Arizona 4Anti-Saloon league. from her husband. who has been in Duncan. conducting the campaign.
 The vote was 71 to 59. showing that if the vets were combined in their effort to continue the liquor traffic, he "drys' were just as determined that they should not do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

DOUGLAS. June 27-(Special)- Douglas and Morenci played a close and exciting game here yesterday Although not providing the incidents affording the supreme nerve racking excitement of the two previous games it was a fine exhibition from start to finish. Pitts occupied the mound for the locals and did some
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
SPORTING NEWS

Total Q. .. .. ..s1 10 g % s Two-base hits-Quilling. Baroldy, Nolbrecht, Newell, peakin, Dalrym' pie. Doan.
 Three-base hits-Cliford, Lamar Bases on balls-of Doan 1; on Clifford '.
 Struck out--By Doan Q; by Clifford 1.
 Wild pitches-Doan 1.
 Double plays-Quilling to Bos' tick; Baroldy to Quilting 10 Bos' tick
 Hit by pitcher-Graham.
 Time. 1 hour and 10 minutes. Attendance, Soo.
 Umpire-Mackey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
anne by innings:
Totals .. 40 1e 2s IF I

ACA .'Fp Ao @V 1T Scanlon out in first for interfering with baseman in handling hit. Bar oldy out in third for running out of diamond
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

. . < . . . : . %%> e> . { . MAZE CAFE { [ cARETTo & CO, Proprierors ( : Elegantly Fitted Up For Ladies { . and Ge"tIemen. ( We handle the Tony Faust cof- {
 . fee ( , JoHNsoN-HENNleER BUILD ( . ING. { : Main Street, 5isbee, Arizona. {
 . q ( ( A % ( z q q . . . | (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Dry Farming; What 1t Is and
What It Is Accomplishing


iems of dry farming. It includes near
ly 100 men in Hungary and a large
representation in every one Of the west
ern states. Wyoming, for instance with
500, New Mexico with 1900, Colorado
with $50. The dry farming movement
is the most important educational and
development propa ganda that has ever
been attempted in the world. There
have been more than 10000 printed
items on dry farming published in the
past "a months. Up to two years ago,
it was almost an impossibility to Sc
cure legitimate attention editorially o.
locally in any publication in this or any
other country. Now magazines, agricul-
tural publications. daily and weekly
newspapers are devoting plenty of space
20 discussion of the movement. 1t
IS one of the privileges of the Dry
Farming congress to place in the hands
OF these editors, copy which makes it
possible for them to give their readers
technical. helpful and optimistic edu-
cational matter.
The task before Us is a most stupen-
uouS one This congress is getting all
the agricultural colleges of the west
INTO line until they will some day be-
come a consolidated machine in educa-
tlonal work. 1t is proving TO the de-
partment Of agriculture that we must
nave actual cooperation from the men
OF the department. 1t is starting into
an educational campaign for the pur-
pose of placing in the public schools
particularly in the farming districts
text books on dry farming and thor
oush soil tillage. 1t is preparing a cor
respondence institute course of dry
farming and trusts that farmers will
soon De able to study this subject at
their homes
II Is planning to establish hundreds
81 SEED breeding stations on private
.drIns and TO secure appropriations for
uIy farming experimental work. It is
persisten-ly and sl1ccssfulIv dr,,-i,fr
Pesslmlsm and prejudice into the ba, X
sFoond and is forcing the very men
VINO originally combatted dry farming
as system Of agriculture, literally 10
Inelr knees, both in private and public
discussions of this subject.
removal sale bargains in jewelry and
cut glass Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
POULTRY NOTES.
(by III. II. Schutz.)
+ : = = + = = = = = = J. .

The finest eggs will give poor chicks
unless care is exercised in handling and
rearing
| 1t Is not necessary to feed young
chicks the first "a hours after hatch
ing Shortly before Matching what re-
mains of the egg yolk is absorbed ITO
! the body of the embryo an1 furnishes
all the food needed for a while.
Clean straw or cut alfalfa placed in
1 the brooder viii keep it fresh and free
| from bad odor.
Grain and alfalfa give the best flavor
| to eggs. Fresh alfalfa will turn the
yolks deep yellow color
The germ in the egg may be killed by
jars and be more or less disorgan-
lied before being incubated.
The germ of an egg dies after time
=, if not incubated. A rise in tempera-
| ture. may start its development, but IN
| less continued the evolution is stopped
and disorganizat ton takes place. Often
a fertile germ begins developing in the
incubator and dies from some cause or
other during the first two. four or seven
days. The embryo then begins to dis
organize and ordinarily at the end of
the 21st day there remains no trace of
its existence.
Examining these dead germs the first
wen II Will De IOuDQ IEat almost all
are monStrOsitieS. External causes such
as violent jars account for some Of the
deaths, but the principal are those due
TO monsters. It is probable that there
are as many monsters reduced among
mammals and in the human species as
among birds. Monstrosities may be pro-
ducued by a slight modification Of the
normal conditions of evolution. The en-
oryo is often already modified at the
time Of laying, which explains the here
iditary double and more than double
monsters The germ may be modified
during the time between laying and
incubation or during incuba ton. Be
fore incubation the germ may be modi-
fed by age and such physical causes
as jars Abnormal deveIoment such as
apears in a chick Matched on the farm
Of Mr. Robbins, of Mesilla Park, which
has four legs, may have been due to
one Of many reasons. Dariste obtained
anomalies by employing the extremes of
temperature, unequal warming of eggs
modifying conditions of respiration and
by incubating the eggs in a vertical
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

! bles that viii stay out all winter should
be placed on one side where they will
not interfere with spring blowing. Such
are asparagus. artichokes, satisfy, rhu-
barb
Time required for termination and
maturing Of ordinary vegetables as
given by L. H. Bailey:
Beans, string-days. SO; days from
seed, 45-65.
Beets. turnips-days. 10; days from
seed 60.
Beets Long Blood-Days. 10; days
from seed, $50.
Cabbage. earIy-Days, SO; days
from seed, los.
Cabbage. late-Days. SO; days from
seed. $50.
Cauliflower-Days. SO; days from
seed, ITO.
Corn-Days. SIS; days from seed. 70
12O.
Egg plant-Days from seed. $50
Lettuce-Days. S-S: days from seed
Melon, water-Days from seed. 800
14O
Melon. musk-Days from seed. 800
140.
onion-Days, 10; days from seed.
l35-15O.
Peppers-Days. 9-14; days from seed.
14C-150.
Radish-Days. So; days from seed.
Sc-45.
Squash. summer-Days from seed, 60
60.
Squash. winter-Days from seed. 125.
Tomatoes 6-12; days from
seed $50.
Turnips-Days. As; days from seed,
900.
Garden Arrangement
c. E HUM, of the Cornell College
of Agriculture, has worked out a very
scrviceable arrangement for the vege-
table garden The space required is not
more than 10Ox15O feet, and is marked
eff into rows 100 feet long:
Fifty feet each Of parsnips and sal
sify.
One hundred feet onions, % of which
may be potatoe or set onions.
Fifty feet early beets. so feet lettuce
with which radish may be sown to break
the soil and harvested before the let
tllce needs the room.
One hundred feet cabbage 100 feet
caulifloWer; the plants may be pur-
chased If no cold frame was made
Four hundred and so feet peas, sOwn
as follows:
One hundred feet extra early; 100
feet extra early, sOwn late.
One hundred feet intermediate; so
feet dwarf varieties.
One hundred feet late
Five rows corn, three feet apart; three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

A few special lots of Corset Gov
ers and Drawers; prices ranging
from S1OO, $1.25 and $3.50, viii
be sold at 1-3 off from selling
prices. These garments are slight
" soiled from handling them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

In bringing into existence four years
ago. the organization now known as
The Drv Farming Congress, the people
Of Colorado builded better than they
knew. There is no longer question
as to the efficacy and success Of dry
land farming provided only that two
conditions exist for the treatment OF the
land. .e:-:,,
Irirst: There must be- suf1lclenl
amount of rainfall, properly conserved
for termination Of the plant ana TO IIlis
may be added, there must De laIu ina
is worth operating.
Second: The farmer must follow a
s,-etann Not any one fixed system, be
II under whatsoever name, but ne must
nse the basic principles of dry farm1n
and adopt the special methods that are
necessary to his locality and SOIL.
Five years ago, I'VE OF CoIoIduo ~
no. believe in dry farming; but in that
we were no different from tlle 'Peo 411o
az every other western state we
Scarcely believed in dry farming when
ve called the first convention, but we
Lnew that something must be done 20
nrevent the farmers on our cas- IeI II
nlains from falling Hence the us
needing of the Trans-Missouri DRY
Farming Congress.
Since the convention in Denver IouI
wears ago. the movement has grown ana
is still growing beyond the most OPIUM,
istic dreams of the most enthusiastic
Coloradoans.
prussia. Turkey, France, India, Aus
tralia The Union of British South
Africa. Brazil, Bolivia, Argentine, New
Maxico and Canada are all now actively
organizing the dry farming movement
CRITICALLY, they are all represented III
the DRY Farming Congress Not a STATE
in the west is playing the part OF the
laggard. o,o,-as.
,,eans millions Of dollars added TO the
activity of the west, and in fact, OF the
entire United States, within the next
five years. o+ &c
Az an illustration, taking wheat as
che basis of commercial calculation: The
total wheat production Of the Unlbeo
States in 1908 was 669,6O2,OOo ousheis
from 1857, 900 acres, an average OF
bushels to the acre
In the period of 10 years ending 1912
tho average wheat production in the
United St%tes was 1L-9 bushels; at the
close of the period ending 1905. the
average was 1875 bushels; gradual
gain under better farming methods In
1908. the q wheat producing states OF
the west, with 32,435, 600 acres under
this crop produced 447,633,O0O buSheIS'
or about 40 bushels per acres above
the general average
This was the result of the special
attention that has been given TO better
tillage in the western states
The fifth congress in Spokane bids
fair TO be the most interesting and
probably the largest civic convention
ever held in the west. There were
1.I50 delegates at the fourth conven-
ton in Billings, Montana The attend
ance at the first convention was 1925
At the close of the fourth congress,
there were about 5000. That has been
increased to 5000 at the present time and
Is rapidly growing until 1 can estimate
that the membership in II months
should reach $1,000. This membership
largely of men who are deep
II interested IN working out the prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

rows to be early and intermediate and
two rows late.
One hundred feet string beans, early
10 late varieties.
Ten hills cUcumbers, 6x6 feet
Twenty hills, muSkmeIons. exc feet
Six hills early squash. 6x6 feet
Ten hills Hubbard squash. 6X6 feet
One hundred feet okra-
Twenty egg plants.
One hundred feet tomatoes.
Six large clUmpS of rhubarb.
Asparagus bed 3x25 feet.
Late cabbage, cauliflower and celery
TO occupy space made vacant by re-
moving early crops Of early intermedi-
ate peas and string beans. A border
on each side viii hold all herbs, such
as parsley. thyme, sage. hysOp. ,mintS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
THE GREENE INTERESTS
TO FILE ON LAND
Important FiIipg VIII Be Made In
Phoenix Land office at
Once.

Important scrip filing, through ". +.
Taliaferro of the Santa Fe land depart
ment, will probably be made within the
next few days in the Phoenix land office
for W. c. Greene and associates, who
are carrying out a scheme to irrigate q
large tract in the Casa Grande valley.
Moqui scrip, large amounts of which
are held by the Santa Fe. viii be used
in the filings. The lands TO be taken
are known to be valuable for agricul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
FROST AT MAYHILL BUT
RAIN Is NEEDED MORE
Little Damage to Growing Crops; Range
Reported Generally Dry: Mountain



Reported Generally Dry; Mountain
Steers Placed on Pasture
Mayhill, n. NJ, May 2S.-The slight
frost here did not do much damage.
There has been no rain as yet and
stOckmen are getting discouraged.
John Prude. Of the Guadalupe noun
tains drove 200 fat yearling steers TO
the Flying H pasture. He says the
range is in good condition in this To-
cation.
7. c. TillitsOn and daughters. Misses
Bessie and Ella. of Roswell, are visiting
E. Give OF Elk.
Jim Cady and family have returned
from Fort Thomas, Ariz.
John Plowman, of Elk, expects his
family to arrive from Queen, N NJ.
Lewis Means, of Elk. has gone to
Cloudcroft where he will act as head
clerk in the new store.
Mrs. R. L knight is sick
Tom West, of Cloudcroft, was in May
hill
The east line Of the Alamo forest re-
serve is to be moved west about three
miles.
Rolla Browning, who was injured by
falling fro ma horse, is improving
J. F. c. Bell IS improving his ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
DEL RIO SECURES THE
FOURTH TTzfRER V.pr

Del Rio, Tex, May 2S-Armstrong
Bros, extensive lumber operators of
San Angelo, Waco and other Texas
cities, have leased property near the
q. FL. & S. A. tracks. 240x156 feet, and
VIII open lumber yard at once The
sheds are now being built and the stock
Tor the yard is enroute to Del Rio.
This makes four lumber yards in Del
Rio and the fifth is expected to open
shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

tural purposes, and 1t is the plan of the
Greene interests to bring them under
cultivation by the development and
storage OF water-Phoenix Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
: The Vegetable Garden

o ne O
By Prof of New Mexico A. NJ College
The evening world., 1910-12-20
HER PET DOG RETURNED.

Mrs. William Levy Of No. 81 East
Seventy-fourth street thanked The
World yesterday for the return of her
little Japanese dog Togo. which was
lost last week..
The dog Is a highly priced pet, and
when 1t was lost Mrs. Levy was much
distressed. h advertised In several
newspapers and called on the police for
help. offering a large reward. but with
out results. Then she advertised in the
Lost and Found columns of The World
n the next day her pet was returned
by the finder. who stated she had read
the "ad" in The World.
Mrs. Levy writes: II am happy to
tell you that our little japanese dog
Togo has been returned to us. Many
thanks for the assistance you have
given US"
The evening world., 1910-12-20
GOVERNMENT CLERKS UNION
Bteps Taken TO Organize $4,000
Employees In Washington.

= WASHINGTON. Dec. eo-Urcle Sans
army Of clerks in Washington Is plan
ming to organize q labor union. such
union to be an AFFILIATED body of the
American Federation OF Labor. The
first step was taken a few days ago
when the Presidents Cabinet took up
the question OF extending the clerks
working day a half hour.
A Cabinet officer. the head OF a de-
partment employing thousands OF
clerks. said that he had no objection to
the clerks forming into a union. but as
soon as they began to make unreason-
able demands they would be discharged,
lie said there are a million persons
waiting to nj their places. There are
$4,000 Government employees In Wash
! onRton.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
PLANS TO BREAK
WORLD RECORD IN
GIANT BALLOON
Leroy Taylor Will Start From
Waco, Tex, and Try to
Reach New York.
is A 1900 MILE TRIP.
Leo Stevens, Who'll Sail With
Him, Building Huge Air
Bag for Voyage.
is A 1900 MILE TRIP.

Hope OF breaking the worlds record
Tor balloon flights. which has stood
for ten years. fills Leroy Taylor. a
member OF the New York Yacht, the
Larchmont Yacht. Lambs and other
clubs, and he will try to bring the
trophy to America by a flight. to start
within the next few weeks, from
Waco. Tex.
His associate will he Lee Stevens.
perhaps the best known professional
baaloonist in America. The balloon,
which is to be the largest spherical one
ever made, Is being put together in
Stevens's shops in Ninth avenue.
Waco was selected rs the starting
point after much consideration, in which
the meteorological observations Of the
Weather Bureau figured largely. Favor
able wind currents will give a balloon
ascending there tho longest possible
flight in the general direction OF New
York.
Provision for a Month.
] Waco is sufficiently inland almost to
Z obviate the danger OF being blown out
7 20 sea. Also 1t is within the tone OF
comparatively stcady-blowing winds at
certain seasons OF the year. 1t is in
the hope OF getting one from the south
west that the flight has been timed for
January.
The balloon will carry water and pro-
visions for a month. THIS is considered
essential. as long stretches OF desert
and must be passed over and the aero
7 Eauts may ave to land where water
Rud food are unobtainable.
The present record for length OF flight
10 held by Count de Ia Vaux. who with
st. Victor rode from Vincennes, France,
to Korostychew. Russia, 1873 miles. in
october, 1900. Clifford Harmon holds
the endurance record of ~ hours and
~ minutes in the air.
viii Lift $4,000 Pounds.
The balloon now being QUILT Is being
developed along lines that 1t is hoped
will permit 1t to remain aloft from
sixty to ~seventy-two houTr.
The craft will axe four months Il
build. 1t will have a liftins power o.
= 1900 pounds. AS the bag and baske1
carrying two men and fully equipped
will weigh about 5000 pounds, this viii
allow 5000 pounds of ballast. The bas
, IS built OF two thicknesses OF specia
linen, with rubber between.
The bag will have a capacity OF
100000 cubic feet OF gas, In comparison
to $4,000 feet, with which the average
balloon Is charged. Special aluminium
refectors will be used above the baske,
work to defect the rays of the sun and
thus. In a measure, save the gas from
the expansion induced by heat.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
For sporting friends

Sweaters. Sweater Jackets. Caps. Skating
Shoes, Moccasins, Hunting Boots. knitted
Scotch Waistcoats. Riding Toys, Golf Balls.
Knitted SIN Refers, Pocket Knives. Squash
and Tennis Shoes, Indoor Runnins Shoes, Gym
shirts. Basketball Pants. Hand-knit Socks.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
For travelling friends
For motoring friends

Gauntlet Glovc. Leather Cushions. Leather
Head Rests, Clocks. Horns. Mirrors. Comrasses.
Blue Books. Mascots. bouquet Holders. Motor
Ash Rcceivcrs, Carriage Dressing Cases, Foot
Warmers. Robes. Thennos BOTTLES, Dccantcrs,
EIasks, Goggles, Waterproof Hoods.