davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Slow Development Best.

When one is growing baby bee
there are good reasons for forcing the
feeding. With that class of animals
forcing is necessary, but Is not neces
sarv with animals that are to stand a
the head of herds. Development more
than normally quick will he of ne
advantage to them. With them thai
stvle of development should be fol
lowed that will result in fullest anc
most vigorous growth when matured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Necessity of Glover.

It is not possible TO maintain ouI
lands without clover, and it is best &c
SOW clover and pillow under. 1t IS de-
eirable to clip the clover two or three
weeks earlier than it would De cu'
for hay, and let it lie upon the ground
and this helps the second crop Whleh
NAV be cut for seed; then the stra"
should be put back on the land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
~~~~~~N~

$500. uouse for Five Dollars.
o' sara two poultry houses made
. ~. lumber, sawed from a tree
the woods, and covered with
u, Int the cheapest one we have
s,' oat Of scraps of lumber found
,bo harm and lumber pile-such
10 found on most farms. Inside
o. 1,ompnts are 1Ox12 feet, 512 feet
2 ~ :, front. 4 feet at back and 712
u the comb. which is 8 feet from
~. like this shape and size of house
&c ,nrb and if we were building
v ,,,- think we would build the
y, .1s shape Of roof, as it is convenient
,osc to get around in it.
~ course. there were cracks and
. W shaped boards in my house,
.apr had covered the entire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

fr
T." radius wide enough to include
ANYTHING Jbat falls from it. A circle
u canvas, with a hole in the middle
~ receive the trunk of the tree, is
"S'vhed around the latter and also
Ss'eHed 10 the stakes with the outer
,oSs OF the ring lower than the por-
'.A around the tree. Around the outer
,OS5' TOO Is a wall to keep the con-
% T from rolling off to the ground.
'~t fruit falls from the tree into this
,"E'aS net and is thus saved from
TUSlng 1t rolls down to the outer
.0Se and lies there until the picker
,ODIeS along and collects it. thereby
@Nng the latter time and trouble and
,%'plhg the fruit itself in good condi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Not q Sin.

To Pere Monsabre, the distinguished
French preacher, there came one Sab
bath, after mass, a lady who insisted
that she must see him on an affair
of great Importance. 1t was a mat
ter of conscience, and she explained
that she was most seriously disturbed.
That very morning she confessed, she
had looked in the glass and had yield
ed to the temptation Of thinking her
self pretty.
Pere Monsabre looked at her rs
that all, my daughter"
That is all"
Then go in peace, for to make
mistake is not a sin. "---Lippincott's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

Wheat furnishes more material Iol
eggs than corn. A bushel OF wheat
oe1tatns about one-tenth more protein
.pan corn. but about one-half less fat
Co TO fatten fowls feed corn ana To-
eggs feed wheat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
UtiIizing Manure.

We have a small dairy of about nifty
six COWS, mostly Jerseys, and sell
milk cream and butter The manure
fror, this herd is stored under shelter
and applied with spreader to whea'
and Young grass. says writer in an
exchange. We think that best results
are secured by this method OF apply
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

Start with the first warm days C
grow green stuff for chickens. Pea$
will grow during the cool days OF early
snrinp and soon will furnish picking
sor the birds. Many other things may
he planted early and succession O.
no,Itrv garden sass" to be carried
-. &c needed. 1t will pay to do 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

Where there are numerous arr
worms there is plenty of humus IN 'he
soil Where there is plenty of humus
o1fo1,a will grow Earthworms can
thr;ve only where there is humus III
tho soil. and their presence VIII deter
- whether it would be likely &c
,,rove good alfalfa land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

HARROW MADE OF PLANKs.

as a roller for smoothing and filming
the surface soil on lumpy ground. II
will be found to work especially fine
in the lighter soils. 1t can be used
also for broadcasting small seeds and
in the planting of garden truck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

per dozen for the average feed cost .
oeSs throughout the year. Some {; onro,
puollsned in Farm Poultry gave ~,
l<oa onu Oh a large number of pouItr,
n nf which shows the average cos,
VI eggs per dozen in winter ae =.
, nenIs' IN summer 81 cents, Ind,
~ esent prices the feed alone would ~
ABOUT II to II cents per dozen 'O 's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

collects all the fruit
that falls from a tree
and holds it where it
can be quickly picked
up and placed in a
basket, also saving the
apples, pears or what
ever they may be from
damage by falling. A
circle of stakes Is
J,,II-o,, wound fhn trpn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

0n Of the late frauds discovered
" me state food inspector is a mixture
IV2 pounds OF common salt and l
y'0ud Of lampblack, sold as a great
.D'e FOR nog cholera and general
rr, =, of good health in live stock.
e, tue list price to the user has been
~ hundred. while the cost to the
~, uotacturer" is only a few cents.
;, Y1a' may We expect next?-Farmers'
Mail and Breeze.
'"Nt of Producing Eggs.
. bulletin from Cornell University
The results of a record of a few
"Nafed hens kept in 1902 as 90 cents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
HON emade Plank Harrow.

A good homemade harrow can be
made by fastening together several
planks so that each plank overlaps
the one next to it like the clapboards
OF a building. 1t is said to be as good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

Of God and doing righteousness. 1t is
that 'godliness which is great, having
the promise of the life that now is
and of that which is to come"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Thinking of Garden Time.

Bacon think much Of the man
who can make two blades of grass
grow where one grew before
Egbert-I've not got my eye on him.
I admire more the man who can
make only one weed grow where a
dozen grew before-Yonkers States
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
catches All the Fruit.

Vae Of the most ingenious Of time
~'nS contrtyances is the fruit gather
u designed by Kentucky man. 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

Paris has 10000 liquor selling estab-
lishments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
Los ANGELES COLONY
OF REBEL LEADERS
Lara, Magon, ViIarea and Turner
Believed to be at the
Front

Los Angeles. Nov. 22-It is be-
lieved the leaders of the Mexican
Liberal element in Los Angeles, pub
fishers of Regeneration. an anti
Diaz paper printed in this city, have
left for Mexico. to join their COM
rades in the revolution. LiOsado
Rivera, one of the editorial writer's
on the paper is the only one who
could be found last night. Although
he would not admit that the Mex
lean Liberal leaders stationed here
had crossed the Mexican border to
join in the fight he frankly stated
his intention to enter the field and
battle against the soldiers of Diaz.
Gutierres de Lara, Ricardo Flores
Magon, and Antonio l. Villareal could
not be found last night, and have not
been seen here as far as learned. for
several days. John Kenneth Turner.
author of "Barbarous Mexico" n
series of articles published in the
American Magazine recently, which
caused stir throughout the country,
has also disappeared Turner became
prominently identified with the revo-
lutionary movement and it is be-
lieved that he has joined the Insur-
gents in Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
CONDITIONS ALONG
hR|zONAs BORDER
Complete Patrol Established and All
Ports Will Probably Be
Closed Today.

Douglas, AriZ., Nov. 22.-Regular ar
my troops to the number of 800 have
been rushed to the barracks at Can
anea and squads are marching to
take a position along between Nogales
and this city. Two hundred will ar
rive in Aqua Prieta at midnight and
encamp here on the border.
Patrols have been stationed along
the international line within sight of
each other and tonight will be trebled
"a signal system transmitting mes
sages.
The Mexican citizens at Aqua Prieta
held a meeting with the authorities
and pledged their support of the
government in every movement and
to protect the customs house. Gums
stored at the customs house and by
the commissary of police will be
placed in the hands of citizens in
case of assault The Mexican author
tiles this afternoon enlisted Americans
with horses to serve as line guards
of the border patrol. They are paid
$40 Mexican per day and the high
wage is tempting more Americans to
offer their services. 1t is expected
the street connecting Douglas and
Aqua Prieta may be closed tomor
row and the same caution taken at
Naco, and Nogales, thus shutting off
all border cities from Ell Paso to
California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
MORNING, NOVEMBER 2a 1910

Of the heads Of the Morgan syndicate,
who thought that as a matter of fair
ness, the shippers should express
their views.
Testimony failed to show any sug-
gestion from Perkins that consumers
also should present their views though
it was intimated that if the railroads
and shippers agreed to sweeping in
creases in freight rates of several
thousand kinds across the continent,
with the aggregate addition of mil
lions to the railroad earnings, the bur
den would rest upon the consumers.
President Henry NJ. TOwne, manu-
facturer, and head of the Merchants g
Association in New York, contended
that the railroads should first put
their own house in order, as he ex-
pressed it; that they should install
modern methods of business, which
was just as feasible for them as for
other industries and that if scien-
tific agreement could not produce
economies to meet the revenue needs,
then he would join with them in their
demand for rate increases. He de-
picted in glowing terms the big bus
mess strides under scientific manage
ment.
Commissioner Prouty advised coun-
sci today that the shippers have made
out their case so far as the work
ings Of the scientific system in the
plants described were concerned, and
that it was perfectly evident that a
system that worked out so well in
one plant might not be worked out
similarly in other plants. Attorney
Brandels for the Atlantic Seaboard
shippers, intended to introduce Gen
eral Crozier Of the army and a navy
expert and other witnesses along
this line but agreed to consolidate
the testimony.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
LAREDO is TRANQUIL.
But the Armies of Both Nations are
Held In Readiness.

| Laredo, Tex, Nov. 16-Everything
| is quiet and tranquil in this city
Notwithstanding an undercurrent OF
interest in the possible outcome OF
the situation in Mexico. which is now
at an acute stage of the struggle be
tween the government and the anti
government forces at various points
within the republic
So far as local conditions are con
cerned there is little fear of an out
break The United States govern
ment has increased it's force here and
the state rangers are also on the
ground in spite of the general belief
that their services will not be needed
at any stage of the dispute which
prevails at border points.
One effect of the rumOrs of overt
acts by the revolutionists at points
Throughout Mexico, is to prevent per-
sons who were going to Mexico from
crossing the border. Laredo hotels and
boarding houses are filled with per-
sons who started to Mexico from the
United States but hearing the re-
ports considered il desirable to await
for more settled conditions.
The reports current last night of
fighting in Gomez Palacio, and Tor
reon, Mexico. are in part confirmed
by the Mexican government army
officers stationed i'm NeuvO Laredo,
although they denied that the battles
assumed serious proportions.
1t is admitted there were battles
between insurrectionists and Mexican
troops at obth places and that several
deaths had resulted, the loss being
evenly divided on both sides. 1t is
generally understood the government
forces succeeded in quelling the dis
turbances in both places. Reports
current yesterday were that Torreon
had fallen into the hands OF the
revolutionists. This is denied by
claim to be in touch with the situa-
ton as far as points in northern
Mexico are concerned.
Army officers admit that a most
bitter struggle occurred at Gomez
Palacio four miles north OF Torreon. in
what is known as the Laguna dis
trict. At Gomez PalaciO it is ac-
knOwledged there We're several deaths
on both sides, but the officials de-
cline to give the figures. 1t can be
said on what is considered good au-
thority that the Mexican government
has a line of troops extending from a
point below Laredo to Colombia, 26
miles up the Rio Grande on the Mex
lean side. The troops are instructed
to keep close watch for Madero who
is believed to be in the neighborhood
of Colombia, his family being large
land owners near there.
This point is regarded by the Mex
lean officials as a hotbed of insurrec-.
tiOn.
Mexican and American army off
cials are working hand in hand to
prevent the situation assuming more
serious proportions along the border
and conferences having this subject in
view are numerous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
TRAMP STEAMER SUNK
BY PASSENGER BOAT
ALL ON BOARD SAVED EXCEPT
TWO CHINESE
Ramming Vessel Was the Beaver, a
New One on the Los Angeles
Portland Line

San Francisco. Nov. 22-Looming
out Of dense fog, near the light
ship office at Point Reyes, her course
| laid seaward across the path of
the coastwise steamers, the tramp
steamer. Selja, bound to San Fran
| cisco from Hong Kong. was rammed
and sunk by the steamer Beaver this
afternoon. Although the big vessel
filled with water and was lost to
sight within 10 minutes after the col
lision. the only fatalities were the
death of two chinese members of the
crew.
Captain Olaf I've. his wife and two
children and the other officers and
thirty-five members of the crew were
rescued by the crew of the Beaver.
The passenger vessel was proceed
ing under slow bell. the whistle
sounding at intervals of one min
ute Suddenly not more than two
ship lengths away the Selja appear
ed on the starboard bow The Beav-
Or's engines were quickly reversed.
and from her deck the passengers
could see the other vessel come to
stop. A collision could not be
averted however, and the Beaver
plowed her way into the port side
of the Selja. just forward amidshps.
There was no confusion on either
vessel. Three boats with Mrs. Lye
and children first. were lowered.
Under the direction of Captain
William Kidston. two boats left the
Beaver and took the Selja's crew
safely from the deck a few minutes
before it disappeared. Captain Lye
remained on the ship until the last
scrambling over the side into the
water after the boats had left and
being rescued along with Chief En-
gineer Ronbeck Eggen, who had fall
len overheard.
The sea was smooth. The Beav
er had her bow plates smashed, and
put back to port. arriving tonight
The Selja carried a cargo of gem
eral merchandise consigned to local
Chinese and Japanese merchants,
valued at more than 100000. The
Beaver is one of the new passenger
steamers recently put on the Port
land-Los Angeles run by the San
Francisco Portland steamship com
pany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
FIGHTING IN CIENEGAS.
II Is Announced BY One Who Saye
He Knows.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Nov. 16.-At six
o'clock tonight il was said by one OF
the highest officials, one who by vir-
tue of his position is in close touch
with the revolutionary movement in
Mexico, that fighting is now going
on in Cienegas. a large and prosper
Gus city below Clova.
This is the home of ]. CarranZa. a
brother of the candidate for governor
i'm Coahuila in opposition to the ad-
ministration candidate.
This same authority, whose position
prohibits his name being quoted. says
the situation in Mexico is more ser
ious than at any other time in several
years. Officials and citizens of Ciu-
dad POrfiriO Diaz are expecting the
worst at any time.
They are scrutiniZing the surround
ing country not for revOlutionists
but for friends and relatives and
bringing them into the city, some for
protection, but more for the purpose
of arming and assisting in the de-
Tense of Ciudad Porfirio DiaZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23

London. Nov. 22.-All preparations
have been made for the hanging of
Crippen tomorrow morning within the
gloomy walls of Pentonville prison,
which stands in one of the most dis
NAL locations in London. 1t is prob
able the execution will take place be-
tween and 9 o'clock.
Public Executioner Ellis of Rich
dale, who hanged a wife murderer at
Liverpool this morning, arrived in
London on the evening train. The
scaffold was erected today A few
tenements overlook the prison yard
and to bar the tenants a glimpse OF
the tragedy. a big canvas cover has
been put over the gallows.
Only a small group of officials will
attend and every effort has been made
to prevent the morbid crowds from
gathering in the neighborhood. Even
the customary official announcement
of the hanging wiz not Likely be post
ed until evening. The body will prob
ably be buried in quicklime in the
prison yard. 1t is the custom at Pen
tonville, although not at all English
prisons.
Father Carey. who visited Crippen
frequently. entered the prison at
o'clock this evening to spend the night
with him, He will accompany Crippen
to the scaffold.
An evening paper caused a sensa-
tion by flooding the city with placards
that Crippen had made a written con-
fession. Everyone who is in a posi-
tion to know denied this
Ethel Leneve said: Il was the last
person to see DIR. Crippen. So far as
my knowledge extends. he has not
made such a statement"
1t was also reported that Crippen
today wrote a statement for a Sunday
paper which bought a previous story
OF his. The paper. however. denied
that it had his confession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
FURNITURE DEALERS
At RATE HEARING
WOULD NOT OPPOSE HIGHER
RATES iF MADE UNIVERSAL.
Further Discussion of the Theory of
Scientific Management.

! Washington, Nov 16.-Testimony
tnstigated by ]. p. Perkins of J. ..
Morgan and Co, the New York syn
dicate that is said to finance and
control many railroads of the coun-
| try, the analytic eXcoriation of the
manual and mechanical methods Of
railroads. and discussion of the
scientific principles of business, were
features in .odays freight rate hear
ing. The second day of the presen.d-
ton of the shippers argument before
the interstate commerce commission
on the suspension of proposed ad-
vances in tariffs showed that a
quantity of traffic is moving in the
entire official classification territory.
The railroads wish to put into oper-
alton advances in rates for freight
the country over, and in line with
this view it WAS suggested that a
part OF the policy was to commit the
shipping interests to terms so there
would be no complaint If advances
were made uniformly throughout the
United States. The trunk line pres
idents claimed that increases are
vital to their corporations. Dele
gates and officials of the Grand Rapid
furniture industry in Michigan ap-
peared at the hearing
While voicing opposition to the
present eastern trunk line advance
plan. they testified that they would
have no complaint to make if the
increases proposed were not confined
to one section, or were otherwise dis
criminative. Then through the prod
ding of Attorney Lyon of the COM
mission, it was admitted by two men
called by the shippers. that the ap-
pearance of themselves and other
Grand Rapids people representing
many millions Of dollars of invest
ments was at the suggestion of one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR NAVAL CRAFT
Construction of Six Torpedo Boat
Destroyers Provided
For

Washington, Nov. 22.-Contracts
for six torpedo boat destroyers We're
warded by the navy department to-
day Two of them went to the
Bath Iron works. Bath, Maine; one
to the Newport News shipbuilding
and Dry Dock company; one to the
New York shipbuilding company, of
Camden, N J.; one to the Fore
River Shipbuilding company. Quincy.
Mass. and one to the Cramps Ship
building company of Philadelphia.
Those to be built at the Bath Iron
works will be required to develop a
speed of 80 knots an hour. These
two boats cost $654.5O each. Their
trial tests must be made over a for
ty-fathom course, as also must be
the one built by the Fore River COM
pany. The other three boats will
make trial tests on the Delaware
Breakwater Course. The Fore
River boat will be fitted with twin
screw Curtis marine engines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
MADERO AfIELD WITH
CAVALRY REGIMENT
Reported to Have Stormed Cienegas
During the Night.

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. eat is re-
ported that Madero, accompanied by
nearly 1000 mounted men, attacked
the Cuarto at Cienegas tonight at II
o'clock, and a battle is now in, prog
ress. This came from Torreon al
midnight The revolutionists who
left Gomez Palacio in the vicinity OF
Torreon are reported as gathering in
great numbers at San Pedro de Ia Co
lonia, fifteen miles east of Gomez
Palacio.
The rebels at TOrreon have driven
the soldiers from the river banks into
the city streets and captured 100 OF
them.
The soldiers have been reinforced
by nearly 500 infantry, which came
from the south and detrained four
miles south of the city.
The rebels are becoming more nu-
merous and bolder and they seem to
have more arms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
CONTRARY ADVIcES.

Washington, Nov 22.-Souther m
Mexico has been cut off from the cap
ital, railroad bridges have been blown
up and burned and the revolution has
attained great proportions. This is
the burden of unofficial advices re-
ceived tonight.
De la Barra, the Mexican ambassa-
dor. who declared the reports of the
revolution to be grossly exaggerated
has no advices tonight from his gov
ernment. The state department, like
wise. was without information. Re
ports from unofficial sources declare
that Vera Cruz has been captured by
the revolutionists and that the revolu-
tionary movement is weeping north
ward
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-23
TRAIN PASSENGERS KILLED
American Newspapers Barred From
the Mexican Mails

FL Paso, Nov. PA passenger
train on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad running between Chihuahua
and MADEIRA, was fired into last night
and several second class passengers
We're killed. The number, names
and details could not be secured, as
the telegraph wires are all cut.
Fighting has taken place at San
Andres and Temosachi along the
railroad.
An order was issued today by the
Mexican postal officials to refuse
admittance to all American news
papers containing reference to the
Mexican revolution. Postal officers
at Juarez received the order this
afternoon and announced that no
newspapers would be accepted for
transmission to the interior.