davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Anita ranch here. and two were white
men. She could not recall that Bald
win had ever introduced her as his
wife to a single woman.
one of the white men was George
Baldwin. Anita Baldwin McClauKhrey' :
former husband. who was a clerk in
Balwin's hotel IN 1898. The other was
a man whom Mrs. 1urnbuu only re-
mem bered as having a white mustache.
rs there not another human being
that you recoll 10 whom Baldwin intro
duced you as his wife? p asked McNab.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
General Pur pose Barn.

If ewes have been well fed and are strong and vigorous at time of lamb ing the loss of the youngsters will be small.
 Ill-fed ewes produce sicky lambs. A young lamb is very tender the first few days of its life.
 If they come into the world weak and puny it requires but breath of cold, wet weather to kill them.
 The ration for ewes just prior to lambing Is of the greatest importance.
 An excellent grain ration Is oats, bran and corn in equal proportions by weight. This of course makes bran much larger in bulk and some farm CTS seem to be afraid to feed bran. This is a great mistake because it is one of the best rations to use at this time. Alfalfa makes excellent rough age.
 If bran is not available a little oil meal makes an excellent substitute. The ration mentioned will make plen- ty of milk without laying on too much fat and when the lambs are dropped the ewes will be in good condition to take care of them.
 Good shelter for the ewes is also very important. They require plenty of ventilation, but their quarters must be perfectly dry and free from drafts. It is mistake to confine sheep in a barn with large openings around the bottom and windows at the top be- cause such an arrangement is sure to be drafty.
 It is a good plan to build in front of the shed an extension roof of about six feet not sloping enough to prevent the sun from shining in but sufficient to carry off the rain. This will en- able the ewes to have more light and air and it will be found that they will spend most of their time at the front of the shed. Sheep do not like damp, dark quarters.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
COAL VS. GEMS.

From time immemorial India has been noted for precious stones. For thousands of years it has been a land of much display of gems and jewelry The average European or American can hardly think of India without some glint of diamonds in his minds eye. In more modern and less cele- brated way, Brazil, likewise, has been country of diamonds and gold A few famous stones and many smaller ones have made a vast land of forest and plain, plantation and wilderness, sparkle before the world. Last year India produced diamonds worth $4,575 and coal valued at $16,332 ,991. In the same year the amber mined in India was worth S1,771. The yield of ru- bies and sapphires was more impor- tant. Their value was officially report Rd as $233,36S. The petroleum pro- duced in the same year was estimated at S3,416,327. In Brazil the value of the coffee crop of one year is greater than the market price of all the dia- monds found In that country in a cen tury. So the practical dwarfs the ornamental in this age of business. It Is a period which belongs to iron rather than ID gold, to coal far more than to all the precious stones and gems of the earth.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

This breed Is popular in Belgium, where conditions of soil and climate are not unlike portions of the desert areas of California. In type and habit they strongly suggest the Mediterra- mean and Dutch classes, especially the Leghorn or Hamburghs. They are ra- ted as great foragers, the birds almost hustling their entire living; the hens are good layers of medium-sized hen fruit. They are non-sitters The breed Is represented by two varieties, viz, the Silver and the Golden. The breed takes it's name from the Campine dis tricts of Belgium-the dry sandy plains between Antwerp and Hassert, where activity Is essential If life is to be maintained. They are bred sparing- ly in this country. Cocks weigh A to
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

Why should Spanish be taught in the Boston schools? Boston has one school entirely filled with Italian chil dren who are learning to speak Eng fish, and instruction in that tongue is more or less required in the majority pf other Boston schools, says Lowell Gourier-Citizen. The great need of in- struction at present is to save the Eng fish language from being so corrupted by slang and mispronunciation that future generations will hardly know the speech of the forefathers of the country. Give the child at least one language fully understood and properly spoken, and let that be English by all means. The high school pupil has troubles enough today with mastering sufficient French and German to make himself understood on his first trip abroad, and one hesitates to contem- plate what might happen with a work ing knowledge of Spanish.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case

It Is hard to convince some people lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one.
 But the doctor knows. His wide ex- perience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health
 Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous trouble.
 T have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now AZ years old and when taken sick two years ago with Nervous prostration, the doctor saio that my nervous system was broken down and that would have to give up coffee.
 T got so weak and shaky l could not work, and reading your advertise ment of Postum. I asked my grocer II he had any of 1t. He said: Yes ana that he used 1t in his family, and it was all 1t claimed to be.
 "So quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily ana Iounu A about two weeks time I could sleep soundly at night and get up In the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gain aesh' weighed only 146 pounds when l com menced on Postum, and now weisn 167 and feel better than l did at ~ years of age.
 "I am working every day and sleep we'll at night My two children "efo great coffee drinkers, but they haso not drank any since Postum came inoo the house. and are far more heai'n' than they were before"
 Read "The Road to Melville. iounu in pkgs. There's a reason"
 Ever read the above letter. Tsey one appears from time to time sn are genuinss true. and full eI interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

It is highly important that pregnant ewes should have plenty of exercise. Confined in close quarters three weeks prior to lambing renders them weak and listless and is often, we believe. the cause of dead lambs at birth.
 Clean, pure water should be pro- vided always. An excellent arrange ment is to have trough running through the shed its entire length into which water can be discharged out side the shed. Sheep will actually starve before they will drink dirty water or eat unclean food.
 Ice water will produce abortion in ewes if they are forced to drink 1t all the time and some arrangement should be made by which the water can be somewhat tempered.
 The illustration shows a general purpose barn near Columbus. It is 40 by 56 and has five single horse stalls and one box stall. It has nine single COW stalls and one box stall It also has a large open stable which can be used for either sheep or cattle large oat bin and a corn crib are on the basement floor, both of which are filled from the floor above. The main floor Is entirely unobstructed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
The Rude Visitor.

of golf club who was a man of di- minutive stature. It was summer time, and the grass had been allowed to grow rather long The secretary was playing in front of visitor who was very long driver, and kept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of the secretary all the way round. At last the little man could stand 1t no longer and walked back and demonstrated with the visitor on his conduct, but the only reply he got was: If you would cut the grass, one might be able to see you"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

Increasing use of electric currents in the country should alter the attitude of the careful toward the wire fence, which has almost completely supplant- ed the old worm fence of wood. This is made clear by the fatality near Dodgeville, Wis, through contact with wire fence over which an electric conductor had dropped when dislodged by storm. A man who tried to climb through the fence was instantly killed, and three men who found the body and tried to extricate 1t were so badly shocked by the current that they were saved only by prompt and vigorous medical attention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

The American hen Is doing her part toward reducing the high cost of liv- ing, and with the arrival of spring she comes to the front nobly. New York city reports that April was a record month for eggs, the receipt being 64S,- O0O,000. Of course very large pro- portion of these eggs was of the strict ly fresh variety, for in the spring the eaters fancy lightly turns from the cold storage sort. Egg prices were high during April. but tended steadily downward. and the recent rush is like ly to force a still greater reduction. In some directions the problem of high cost of living is adjusting itself, and much silly talk about the tariff is losing its effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

In recent dispatch to the state de- partment at Washington the American charge d'affaires at Peking, China. gave an account of a proposed railroad to be built from the seacoast west through the Yellow river valley, the ultimate purpose being to make con- nection with Chinese Turkestan. There Is great hope for China in such prof ects. The more of them that are carried to completion, opening up the country to trade and providing more expeditions transportation, the less anti-foreign outbreaks such as those in Human province.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
Grit for Chicks,

One of the first things to be fed to chicks is coarse sand or suitable grit of some kind. which may be bought at supply houses or gathered at home, d. ways selecting sharp, small sub stances. Dry bread crumbs, millet, seer, hard-boiled eggs, and after few days, cracked wheat. oat meal and finely ground bone may be fed. With in reach of the chicks at all times should be grit small bits of charcoal fresh, clean supply of water, so pro. vided that the chicks can not get their feet into 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
Early Corn Pays We'll,

II you have good market, early sweet corn is a paying crop It can De planted thick and an enormous number of ears grown to the acre. l nave had as high as 1000 dozen ears to the acre. and it generally sells at cents to 12 cents a dozen. While the later sorts are much bigger and sweeter ears they do not, as a rule, pay as well as the earlies. Plant Cory, White Mexican and Early Minnesota
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
Why Jones Was Sad.

Jones' rich grandmother died and Jones seemed unnaturally depressed and sad. His friends tried to cheer him.
 She left a last will and testament, l suppose" said Jenkins carelessly.
 "Oh, yes" said Jones raising his head at last, "she left a will and tes- lament"
 "Ah," chimed in Brown, you were always a friend of hers. Of course your name was mentioned"
 Yes" answered Jones, bursting into floods of tears, my name was mentioned, boys. I-I am to have"
 They hung expectant, while more sobs choked back his words.
 'I," he declared at last, am to have the testament" t!"-Scraps.
 The man who improves his talent aluavc 0atc Code roword for dotpr it
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
SpollInq It.

I've noticed that all unusually tall women are graceful"
 Thank you. MT. Feathertop."
 Why, Miss Flossie-aw-youre not unusually tall, you know"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18
Apology.

You have broken your word to mel" said the heiress, bitterly.
 Yes" replied Baron Fucash; being a foreigner I cant help using a cer tain amount of broken English"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

BalloonIng will never be perfectly safe until each aeronaut carries bis own feather bed for landing purposes. and perhaps not even then.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

A Chicago professor advises people to work hard and eat no meat. Show. ing how easy as well as unnecessary 1t is to advise.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

b pounds; hens Sh to 1 pounds. The body. though small, is long, with a rather full breast. as fin the Hamburgh which type 1t much resembles, ex. cepting in comb, which is single in both sexes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-18

The man who improves his talent always gets Gods reward for doing 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 RG|TfRATES OPINION
LOOKS FOR EARLY DECISION OF ROAD TAX CASE IN GRA. HAM COUNTY

John Wright, the attorney general of Arizona, spent yesterday in Bis bee attending to personal business pertaining to his law practice He left for his home in Tucson yes terday afternoon. This was Attor- neys General Wright's first visit to Bisbee in some time and he was very much impressed with the i'm provements in the city since his former visit.
 He stated that he had nothing in particular Of interest to give out about the affairs of his office. He said that he expected that by last evening the decision in the territorial road tax case in which Graha mcoun. ty is involved would be rendered by the court at Solomonville.
 The supervisors of Graham coun- ty refused to levy the territorial road tax and the attorney general brought suit ot force the collection of this tax by an act of mandamus. The court took the matter under ad- visement and it was expected that the decision would be rendered yes terday.
 In speaking about the collection Cf the so-called double tax, which Ie- fers to the enforcement in cities of the new county road tax law as we'll as the collection of the regular city street tax, Attorney General Wright stated that he gave his opinion on this matter some time ago in which he made himself clear that the county road tax was not eollectabie in cities where there is a street tax. He said that in coun- ties where the double tax had been collected the road tax was returned to those who paid it and are resi- dents of cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
BROTHERHOOD CONTEST ENDS
 WITH BANQUET
Two Local Lodges Mark Ad-
 vent of 2G0 New Members By Holding Happy Affair,
 Last Evening

One of the largest banquets ever given In Bistee was held last even ing if the big dining room in the Allen block. This banquet was giv- en by the Fraternal Brotherhood as the result of the membership contest between tn two, local lodges of that order
 The contest between Independence Lodge No 5 and Bisbee Lodge No i52 extended through the months of August and September and resulted in more than 200 new members being taken in by the two lodges. The contest winner won by II members and was given cash prize of $50 by the Supreme lodge of the order.
 Bisbee Lodge No. 452 gave the ban quet last night to the winners and the new members. John Carretto of the Maze restaurant wias the caterer. The menu consisted of cold chicken, cold ham, beef, and tongue. shrimp salad. celery, olives. pickles, cakes. fruit, French bread, and coffee with Phoenix cream.
 When the coffee was in the cups and the 250 members of the Frater- nal Brotherhood men and women, who were enjoying the banquet had eaten of the good things provided for their pleasure, program of twelve toasts were proposed and responded to, Ross Grfith acting as the toast master to perfection.
 Following the toasts the district de- puties. MT. and Mrs. Frank Blacketer were presented with tokens of the es- teem in which they are held by their fellow members.
 Before adjoining to the banquet hall Ia session of lodge was held and candidates were initiated. Another session was held after the banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
WOMAN CHANGES HER
 STORY AT PHOENIX
LOOKING FOR REcREANT Hus- BAND INSTEAD OF GROOM, SHE SAYS

A week or so ago a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Thomas Reed arrived in Bisbee and asked the au-
 thorities to search here for a man of
 the name of Falrin. who. she said, had induced her to come here from olesn. N. r.. and Ehrry him. She was accompanied by a two-year-old child and stated that she had paid her own expenses to this city. Upon her arrival here she learned Faltin had left town He was not seen in Bisbee for two weeks. The woman said she had secured a trace of Faltin at Phoenix and she left here for that place She had enough money to reach Benson and with aid from char itable persons she secured enough funds to reach Phoenix.
 At the Capital City, however, she ,old a story entirely different from the one she told here. She told Miss Gilchrist, secretary of the Associated Charities at Phoenix, that she was searching the southwest for her hun band. She said she had lived in Spo- kane, Pennsylvania. and Illinois. It was while residing in Illinois. she said. that her husband deserted her. She learned. according to her story at Phoenix. that her husband has re turned to Spokane. She followed him across the country. Upon arriving in Spokane she Was told he had come to Bisbee She followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
COUNCIL SEES 4 DEMAND FOR
 PRUNING KNIFE
Secret Session Yesterday Is Said to Have Resulted in Decision to Cut. Down Some of City Expenses

The city council held an inform al meeting yesterday afternoon at
 the city hall to discuss plans for curtailing expenses of operating the city government. The meeting was
 held behind closed doors and no one except those connected with the city government in some cap. acity or other was allowed in the council chamber during the meet ing.
 One Of the plans suggested, and which will probably be adopted st the next meeting of the council, is office of sanitary inspector now held by Ed Wittig. The work done by this ojcer is to be divided be- tween the plumbing inspector, the street superintendent and the city marshal's department The street superintendent. James Mcdonald, will look after the garbage collec- tion service, the plumbing inspect of, George Perry will look after the sanitary inspection work, and
 le marshaPs department wil make the collections for the paid garr- age service.
 It was thought by several thac the meeting was held for the pur pose of taking up the report sub mitted by the auditor but it was stated by one of the members of the council after the meeting had adjourned that nothing was doneI about the report. and that it was not submitted by Alderman Newman of the finance committee.
 The council will hold q special meeting tomorrow afternoon at which number of matters will be brought up for discussion and two or three new ordinances are to be presented for adoption. The question of the kind Of an invitation to bel be sent Col. Roosevelt to visit Bis bee in March will probably be set tied
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
ID PAY FOR
 BROTHERS FUNERAL
RELATIVE OF LOCAL MAN WHO DIED PENNILEsS DECLINES AID

George Miller, of Chicago. a broth CT of William Miller, Of this city, the latter who was found dead in the cabin of his friend. George Toles, of Opera drive. last night, telegraphed 10 the O. K. Undertaking company, who are holding the remains, to bury the remains here. He added that he would not help pay the funeral ex- pensea The telegram was signed Brother"
 Ejefore dying Miller told Toles to notify his brother in Chicago if any thing should happen to him. Fol lowing his death the undertaking com. pany notified the brother. The lat ter is foreman Of the blacksmithing department of E. & O. railroad shops and is reported to be we1i-to-do. His refusal came as a surprise It is probable that MJler's friends win take care of the remains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28

For the first time in half century the state of Maine will be represented in the United States senate by dem ocrat for the six years beginning March 4, 19l1.filling the vacancy cased by the retirement of Senator Egene Hale. who has held the DO. sition for 30 years. Hannibal Ham lin was the last democrat sent to the senate from Maine. In 1856 he re signed his seat in the senate. was elected governor of Maine by the republicans and was then, by the legislature of 1857. returned 10 the senate as a republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
PORCH |S TORN
 BY \ RUNAWAY
 LAST EVENING
Luckily No Further Damage Is Done Dy The Mad Flight of The Palace De- livery Wagon

The Palace grocery store deliver! team ran away last evening oT Opera Drive and aside from injuriue the horses and damaging the wagon il knocked the porch of the Sunse, lodging house to kindling wood and tore the side off closet.
 The runaway occurred at about o'clock. The horses started to run near the bridge by the old opera house and ran ct ful, speed down the hill and around the school build ig. When the team struck the brisk pavement by the Y. NJ C. A. building one of the horses fell. The other horse continued to run dragging the one that had fallen. The other horse lost his footing near the Cop Der Queen hotel and fell to the pave ment where the horses were caught.
 When the team passed the Sun set house wagon swung around and struck the porch, tearing out two CT three of the porch columns and stripping the railing. The roof was also torn apart in such way that It will be necessary to replace it with new lumber. The house which be ,onSs to Mrs. Duncan looked as though it had been through 1t had been through a Kansas cyclone.
 No one-was hurt by the runaway, which is remarkable, as just before inc team came tearing down the hiu number of little children were playing in the road directly in the hath of the runaway. lady was in the road in front of the Wallace residence and narrowly escaped be- ing run down. A young man seeinS her danger swung her over the school yard wall just in time to miss being struck by the horses.
 When the horses started to run there was a quantity of undelivereG groceries in the wagon. These were strewn over the road for several blocks much to the delight Of number Of small boys. It is said that whe nthe team started to run there was no one in the wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
EAST SIDE STOCK

The East Side Gold Mining com pany has placed for sale a block of their full paid non-assessable stock on the market in Bisbee, sell ing price S1.00 per snare, the par value of tho stock. Subscriptions for this stock for any amount talk en at the office of L. J. Overlook and the office of Frank Graf. brok- CTS, or of F.. Rittenhouse the presi- dent of the company. P. 0. Box 9S3, Warren. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28
coRoovA IS RECOVERING

Codova. the Mexican who alleges he was hit over the head with rock in the hands of another MeA- icsr named Garcia, and who has been in the branch county jail in Bisbee, is reported to be much better. It was first thought that his injuries might be serious as his skull was said to have been frac- tured by the blow. Garcia has not been given his hearing yet, but will be very soon. He is being held in the jail al Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-28

Mayor Schoeneck of Syracuse. the republican candidate for lieutenant governor of New York, was employed for ten years in blacksmith shop in Syracuse, working at the anvil by day and studying law at night. Schoeneck's parents were born in Germany. His father was black smith and young Schoeneck as a boy sold newspapers on the streets of Syracuse.