davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

fEA Is7EhS AND EGGSfEIIS.
Hens often make terrific dust on
dirt floor and in the dust bath. Better
wear buster and have the door into
feed or engine room that communi-
Gates good and tight.
( It's often poser to get prize
rooster to pose for a photograph. He
is indisposed to pose. For temper
tester s'pose you try it.
Doctors are busy prescribing fresh
eggs as diet for patients. The tuber-
culosis dispensaries are using thou
sands of them. The old idea that eggs
breed biliousness is no more.
n There was day when a rooster cut
only appeared in the papers at cleo
ton time. Interest In poultry culture
has so increased and poultry associa-
tons are SO common that poultry cuts
and poultry articles are common, and
the up to date editor tries to meet the
demand for this literature.
So Your congressI-; Cd will be glad to
hear suggestions .sro q you as to any
Legislation you think should be passed.
He knows the Importance Of the poul-
try industry and is willing to back any
good laws in its favor The idea that
they vote yea and nay, as some polit-
tcal boss doth say, or simply talk and
draw their pay is a fake from some.
muck rake. fsss5s
81 So many put off buy ing Matching ma
chimes until it's too late to have them
delivered on time or wait to order
the brooder until the chicks are al.
most out. Then what a knock!
Matt Barbian. Sharon (Pa., cop,
entered restaurant and without any
scackle about 1t put away forty two
raw eggs and gladly paid $2.10 for
{ the privilege. Hope he's as hard on,
bad eggs with his big stick.
The Idea that a big incubator does
not hatch as many and good chickens
as small one Is certainly proved an
error by the following report: s5
IS Dear Sir We filled our 5000 egg incu-
sbator and were somewhat anxious. as 1t
sWas the first trial and quantity Of the
eggs We're shipped 300 miles. We got a
big hatch OF the brightest, heaviest bodied
and strongestieg chicks we have ever
natcned, and IT only required one-quarter:
ton of coal. 81 NJ
Mrs, John Warrington of Penn's
Park. Pa. not only helped her hus-j
band with he farm work and did the
keeping &, but raised a flock Of 1875
chickens that brought her S142 for
eggs and $462 for poultry the past sea-
son. Next. I
An incu bator firm in Buffalo. N. r.,
all through the hard times kept 500.
men at work and many worked over
time. Biddy's egg factory was also
busy. and the chicken hatchery worked
day and night to turn out the bright
eyed ruffie4 fuffies.
petaiuma, Cal. has won the distinc-i
ton Of being the greatest poultry
center 10 the world Her 1908. 1876
hens last year laid t00,B43, B56 eggs,
and every uay 10 4 he year IS, 79S ii re-
ceived for poultry prod ucts And vet
some say poultry never ala ana
never win pay. Z
~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
New Hotel surned Down. Z.
richards Brings |. IbeI suIt. y

r. Os Richards 81 Huron has insti.
ltuted proceedings In the circuit court
sat Huron against the Sioux Falls Ar
gus Leader for $50. 900 damages for
alleged defamation of character The
actien IL based On tatenenta ,nade In
IN article published Fob. ii.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

don, and d back
ground oI wealth
has not lessened her!
charm. Her bronze
hair large blue eyes
md well modelled
features make her
q classic type.
From the first she
has thrown herself
into the wonlan's
freed ON move nent.
Her sister Vida has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
/ Some WIon1ef, !
{ :: :: In the :: ]
T Llrne(lsbt ]
Z
TOUNTESS MAR
U GARET CASS1-

q q IL Ell CASSl-
nj. who Is now
singing abroad with
such success, was
said to be the most
attractive girl in
Washington when
she resided there
W t h her uncle,
Count Cassini, who
served as Russian
ambassador to this
country. She is a
countess In her own
right. not by hered-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
kuRIos FROM koRREsPoNDENTs

@. Last spring my turkey hens drop
ped so many soft sheled eggs that I
got hardly any early turkeys Matched.
have written several poultry editors.
and their replies weren't satisfactory.
What do you think is the trouble?
A. Your turkey hens are too fat or
your feed is too forcing. so that the
eggs come so fast that the shell ma
chine can't cover them all.
@. How does the English White Leg
horn compare with ours in size and
egg production, and how will 1t be for
winning at our shows?
A. The laying qualities have been
sacrificed for size. specimens reaching
eleven pounds. over twice our aver
age. Its immense comb, long legs and
its stubs from the Brahma disqualify
1t for exhibition here.
@. Are tobacco stems for pigeon
nests all one quality? What are they
worth per hundred?
A. The small. thin black stems are
best, as they are clean, fresh and
strong. One dollar and freight.
Q. read in the papers about celery
fed ducks. How can duck breeders
afford to feed ducks high priced Gel.
cry? H.
A. They aren't fed the plant, but
just enough celery seed to give theil
flesh celery favor.
Q. am an egg crank and wish some
information about swans eggs. as
ton and do not wish to be cheated
What Is their color. size. how many
does swan lay in season, and wha
is the length of time of incubation?
A. Greenish white; four inches long
and two and half wide; six to seven
six weeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
DATES WILL NOT CONFLICT
County Fair Boards Organize a State
Association. 4

S5Souttty at DodtuS OTganize STATE
Association. 4
In response to a call issued by G..
IN, McIlvaine, secretary Of the state
board Of agriculture. trustees Of coun-5
sty boards Of agriculture, fair associa.
tons and exposition organizations
held conference at Huron which re-
suited in the organization Of state
association. Dates for fairs and ex-s
positions the present year were SO ar
ranged that no conflict will be had,
and exhibits used in one locality may
be transferred to smother. The ,couns
ties represented were Bro okings, Law
renee, CLARK, Sphinx, Butte, Stanley
Hyde, Hughes, Clay, Deuel. and Han
son The new org anization is officer
ed By. w. s.. Fiji Of Alexandria, pres
ident, and George ., Cole of Brook,
Eings, secretary.
New Hotel Burned Down.
Ashton S new hotel. just ready. to
be opened, was destroyed by fire,
along with I'VE other business houses
ia that village thirty miles from Aber.
deem The fire started In d saloon and
ST is believed to have been of incen.
diary origin, for an attempt to burn
the hotel was mad Is d short time ago;
The hotel was three stories The total
loss will reach s35 900.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Occasionally 4 man thinks he il quite,
popular with the girls, when the facts
are he has proved himself q useful
Eservant,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
When You Buy.
Here
You Buy
SATISFACTION
Watch Repairing

. keep time satisfac-
torily, send tito us.
We are official Watch inspect.
ors for c. & N. w, Nd. & st. e.
c. R. /. & p. and Ct. N, Rail-
roads, and assure you Of the
highest matchmaking skill OBJ.
tainable in all we do for your
watch.
Any watch that should keep
time, we'll make keep time.
We examine watch, and estii-
mate cost Of repairs free. Clean
ing ordinary watch 81 90 Main
spring warranted one year 81 90
We employ no apprentices.
ALL OUR WORK is sa
CTR A NTEED SATISFAC>1E0R
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR

| he
for the
the rev
Ito be
solicit
son thu
This dill
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
ANOTHER FALL
Of LEADERS IS
THE DAYS NEWS
Wall Street Persists in Feeling
Blue Over the Railroad Sit
uation ard Waits for Better
Times
BY Frank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
The opening of the New York mar
kei was soft and weak. Traders are
awaiting the action of the railroad
meeting which is TO take place today
or tomorrow. Eviden sy no decision
had been reached at the close of the
market. The copper share list con.
tinues to be under pressure in spots
only. North Butte was the feature
of today's trading. the stock selling
as low as "a during the day. which is
the lowest prich on record. This
stock sold at one time for III. Cal
umet & Arizona was under fire for
scme little time. selling at 50. clos
ing at 80. Superior & Pittsburg was
firm at II. Greene Cananea is weak
al Z i-2. Shattuck is being offered
at "a -. DEM sales al "a. The
Lake issues show a decline. Copper
Range closed az 60. a new low mark
for the year To al New York sales
355100 shares. Money II per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14


BOSTON. June I3.-The action Of
the market to day shows clearly he
absolute control Of the biz interests.
The london quotations for copper
we're decidedly lower. but the price
Of Amalgamated was rallied in spite
Of aggressive selling by the bears
Trading in the entire list was very
dun. liquidation by big interes , was
conspicuous by its absence. Tie mar
ket VIII probably remain dull for some
time but should be sold on any good
news, as the street IS full Of undi
gested securities which viii be mar
keted when opportunity presents
Paine, Webber and Co.
In the curb list only fractional
changes occurred. There seems Il
be an increasing demand for Dem
2 being bid al he close. Shattucl
firm at 247 bid. and Live Oak ike
wise at 20 bid. Chino and Inspira
ton fractionally higher. Warrior ant
Elenita lack buying power Extreme
duIlness prevails with transaction fev
and far between.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
WOMAN NEARLY BURNS

DOUGLAS. June (SpeciaL)-
A woman in Jail narrowly escaped
being badly burned this morning.
This was octoyiania Sonoquia. a
Yaqui woman. accused by the immi-
grafton officials OF being immoral
idissolute and an undesirable alien
and who during her incarceration in
the local Jail has shown that she is
demented. Yesterday the woman
stated that she was annoyed by i'm
Imense insects. covered with red hair.
.headless. with long tails which were
constantly splitting at her She did
not fear the bite OF these creatures
of her imagination, but stated that Il
the suptumthe y spat at her should
strike her It would be fatal Later
she claimed 10 have Yaqui Indians
concealed in her bedding Again the
insects were after her and she dis
robed. prancing about the cell and
trying 10 climb the bars in state of
complete nudity
As the Yaqui woman smoked she
was given tobacco, papers and
matches. Early this morning the six
inch red insects must have again got
ten after her for she attempted to
burn them out and set fire TO bed
ding and clothing. Then Chief Mem
eek fortunately appeared in the nick
Of time and two pals of water ended
the trouble She was taken 70 Tue
son today by immigration officials
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
ELECTRIC REPORT

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The see
ond census bureau report, prepared
in conformity with the act of con
gress of June Z, 1906, providing that
statistics concerning central electric
light and power stations shall be
collected by that bureau at quin-
quennial periods. is now in press.
In Director Durand's letter OF trans
initial to Secretary Nagel OF the de
partment Of commerce and labor. it
is stated that the statistics were col
lected under the supervision OF VIM.
N. Steuart. chief staistican for man
ufactures in the census bureau. T.
Commerford Martin of New York
, City is credited with the authorship
Of the section dealing with the tech
meal features Of the industry. Tho
analytical tables and textual terifca-
lions were made by Frank L. San
ford.
The report presents statistics con
corning the physical equipment, ser
vice. and financial operations Of the
stations mentioned. This census re
lates 20 the calendar year 1907 and
I IL IS the second census Of the central
electric stations that has been taken
since the census bureau was made 2
/ perIaanet Office. The first covered
the calendar year ending December
l31. 1892 In order 10 preserve the
compatibility Of the data the same
form Of schedule was used to collect
the statistics Of both censuses and
the same form Of presenting the data
has been followed Id both reports
The report IS in eight chapters and
TO these are added general tables ap
ipendices. maps. diagrams and Illus
trations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
.CRGWELLS ARE
REMEMBERED
IN PRESCOTT
Mining Man Who Killed His
Wife and Himself Brought
to Arizona Years Ago BY
"Bucky' 0'Neil

PRESCOTT June H. Many res
idents OF Prescott OF ciirteen years
ago. will remember the late Ed. H.
Crowell. who figured in the tragedy
of Wednesday IN Los Angeles, Cal
taking the life of his wife and then
his own. while crazed by jealousy
Crowell Was brought 10 this sec
ton as a mining expert by the late
~Bucky'' o. Neil and remained in
this vicini y for few weeks. making
the examination of several mines in
the Bradshaws near Mayer and in the
Black Canyon country. Later he went
forth to where the Anita copper mines
were located. near the Grand Canyon.
! and while the platinum excitement
was going on in tina country he also
investigated the proposition reporting
adversely. The asbestos deposits Of
the Grand canyon however greatly
impressed him and he took an. option
on several locations, but no sales
followed.
Mr.. Crowell was a firm believer ~
the Grown King mine. and had no,
the proper = al this time been in the
throes of litigation, il is very proha-
bic that it's sale would gave been
consumated throngh his representa-
tons. He was induced 10 come here
for that specific purpose.
Locally interest follows the death
of the man aud his wife. from the
fact that they were ma -ried in this
Territory. Mrs. Croweil residing at
the time near Phoenix. She was a
Young woman OF exceptional beau s.
and was favori+e with all She was
frequent visitor to this city before
her marriage and accompanied her
husband in all his professional field
work
II is the belief Of those acquainted
vi D. the couple. that through the
charming personality Of the woman.
the husband became insanely jealous.
and the sad ending that took place
was due 10 jealousy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
MINECONGRESS
MEETING WILL
Be IMPORTANT
AT Annual Gathering to Be Held
in los Angeles It Is Ex-
pected 5000 Delegates VIII
Attend

LOS ANGELES. June a. What is
believed will prove the most intens'
pre-cnayention campaign Of the Am
erican Mining Congress has been be
gun in 1his city. although the Nation
al organization does not meet unit
SEPTEMBER 20. II viii remain II
session until October l, making ar
entire week OF convention.
The convention this year is being
exploited By the Sierra Madre Club
an organization OF social character
composed entirely OF large mining
and oil men from all portions OF the
United States. A special committee
has been appointed to assume com
piete charge of the convention details
and extensive offices have been open
ed in the Columbia Trust building,
the top noor Of which is occupied BY
the Sierra Madre club. and a staff OF
assistants has been installed.
THREE thousand for 1870 is the
slogan adopted by ihe club boosters
indicating the high hopes they hold
regarding the probable attendance
and an energetic campaign VIII be
prosecuted to this result.
One thing which will make for
sreater abundance This year than
ever before in the history OF the
American Mining Congress viii be
the addition Of the OF! men 10 the
ranks OF membership none but metal
and coal operators and smelling men
having previously been identified
with X
Special excursions are already be
ing planned by a representative del
esation Of all men from this city 70
many OF The important oil fields OF
the southwest with a view 10 enlist
ing the cooperation of this new
branch and 30 arrange for the oil
mans attendance a, the congress.
The greater hopes for a record at
tendance. however. lie in the fac,
shaf the American Mining Congress.
after three years Of hard struggle
has indicted the passage Of a bill in
Washington providing for a federal
Bureau Of Mines, which means COVER
mental recognition of mining after
years Of virtual neglect OF the sub
ieci.
BY this victory ia the face of de.
aerminded opposition on the part of
powerful forces which did NOT want
10 see the mining pass beyond the
control Of the Geological Survey. the
Mining Congress has proven that i;
has finally become a power in nation
al legislation and IFS members gen
orally realize that il viii only take
one more determined effort to Sc
cure fullest recognition This effort
viii crystsiize AT the coming mining
conversion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
LOPMEhT WORK IN
BURRO MINING DISTRICT
CHEWING. BURRo MOUNTAIN
AND SAVANNA COMPANIES
HAVE MANY INTERESTS.

The BurrO Mountain Mining dis
trict iD Grant county, y. ST.. was
first prospected Tor silver. and later.
Ia 1850 Tor copper TIE ores occur as
disseminated ckalcocite through zone
IN a pOrphyry sountry In early days
The production OF the district Eas
from rich deposits Of carbona ores
at the surface. but later the enriched
sulphide zone has been sough.
Sulphidc ores have been found al the
surface.
the principal companies operating
IN the district are the Chsmung. the
Burro mountain and the Savannah.
Two star drilling outfits are now
work on the Savanna. developing the
disseminated sulphde ores believed
10 exist below
THIS Mangus Development company
plans to prospect its ground west
Of the Chenung and ncrth Of the
Burro Mountain properties By chlrn
drills The Azure mine north OF the
Mangus has "A turquoise mine along
the altered zone in granite.
The Burro Mountain and Chemuns
properties have each about six miles
% workings and each report about
100000 tons Of - 10 3 percent
copper ore 81 sight. The ores are
not uriform. the masses usually
carrying from to per cent and &C
casionai punches running as high as
20 per cent copper. Gre carrying a.
high as . and IL per cent copper j.
CHASED As commercial
The Burr0 Mountain miaes have 9
250 ton min which has been opera
ing foF several years. The Paelps
Dodge interests have acquired the
property. The Chemung property has
one SHAFT down 5000 feet. but the
bulk Of the Development Is az
deB.h Of from $50 70 300 feet.
The savanna company owns th'
Comanche and Copper Gulf groups
adi0ining each other. forming an ares
az 2577 acres. The company owns /
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
Plan Iennis Tournament.

The tennis contingent of the Y NJ.
c. A. will meet this evening at 7:45
to arrange for a tennis tournament.
There are now a number OF players.
mere than a dozen, using the courts
and interest in the game is keen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
open Auto Service.

Attesting their great faith in Doug
las Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hirst have
purchased the handsome Ricketts,
car of S. F. Mcguire and a REQ run
about. and viii in future have these
cars On the streets for public ser
vice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14


smelter on he Santa Fe railway
south Of Silver City. containing one
200 ton and one 300 ton water jack
eted furnace The company also owns
a concentrating min. which viii be
remodeled to 300 ton capacity on
the completion OF the new railway
from the Burro Mountain 10 the San
"a Re at Whitewater. the conF
viii begin shipping ore.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
THE MOTHER HAND

Teacher-"J Jimmy. yon look
very pale this morning. Are you
ill?"
Jimmy-"NO ma'am. Ma wash
cd my face this morning herself"
-Woman's Home Companion for
February.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
''CAP" LAuCHl|N,

On Tuesday morning the pews
of the drowning of Mr.. Henry
Laughlin reached us. The details,
however, have been meagre. He
left here with Capt. Doty to go
down the Teche to ill an engage
ment on boat. When in the
vicinity Of Oak Lawn plantation
he lost his footing and fell over
board. Before assistance could
reach hlm he sank.
Mr.. Laughlin was a blacksmith
of more than ordlnai, skill and a
competent machinist. lie recelv-
ed his training IN the shops Of
Frank Hunold, years ago For
many years since he has success
fully conducted his own shop in
this city.
He was a brother Of ex- Mayor
q. G. LaughIin and Frank Laugh.
lin, Of this city. He leaves a
large family to mourn their loss.
Up to this writing the body had
not been recovered.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
A CRAZY NEGRO.
USES HIS PISTOL WITH TELL
ING EFFECT. SHOOTS DOWN
GUS. WE'LL.
ORVILLF DOMINIQUE WOUNDS
HIMSELF WHILE TAKING
PART IN CAPTURE OF THE
NEGRO

Excitement ran at high pitch
on last Sunday afternoon and a
| strong demand for the Iynching OF
crazy darky, who shot Mr.. Gus
| We'll, without proyocation, and
| then fired second shot into the
| wounded mans PROSTATE form.
, Quite number of the towns peo-
pie had gathered at the Southern
Pacific depot to meet the late af-
| ternoon West bound train out of
was Mr.. Gus. We'll, drummer and
a brother of Mr.. Sam We'll, the AS
sstant Post Master Of this city.
Gus. was standing in front Of the
depot, not far from the track, a
waiting the train. While there a
darky passed him, eying him criti-
cally with a side glance. AS the
darky did this repeatedly, it at
tracted the attention of others,
while Mr.. We'll, apparently had not
noticed it. In one of his passings,
without warning, the darky drew
his revolver and fired at Mr.. We'll,
the ball taking effect in the should
CT. As his victim fell he directed
a second bullet at him, which took
ciicCl III his mp.
No one seems to know Just what
followed. At least, there are so
many versions that it is difficult
to thread them. Mr.. We'll was
picked up by friends and taken
to his home on West Main street
and physician summoned. Others
went to their homes Or offices for
firearms and the police was called
to the scene.
The darky, in the man time,
took his stand at the 'goose-neck,"
west Of the depot, and there de-
lberately reloaded his weapon. He
seemed to await the exposure OF
some target for his gun. When
the police arrived the Chief ap-
preached under cover of the bag
gage room and from the corner of
the building tried a shot at the
negro. The aim was not good.
This challenge was promptly re-
piled to. After the darky's pistol
had been emptied he fled up the
track with many smoking guns in
pursuit. Strange as it may SEEM
all missiles went wide Of their aim.
The darky finally took refuge in
cabin some two blocks up the
track, where he was captured by
the police. He was hurried into
an auto, in order to avoid the
gathering mob, and taken to the
city jail; later. transferred to the
parish Jail for safer keeping.
Mr.. Orville Dominique, who took
part in the earlier part of the
chase, accidently discharged his re-
volver, the ball penetrating the
calf Of his left leg, inflicting a very
painful, though not dangerous
wound.
The anger of the crowd of peo-
pie was considerably soothed by the
information that Mr.. Wells wounds
were not considered dangerous.
This darky is known to the rail-
roadmen as Shorty" He was en-
ployed for some time in the local
yards Of the Southern Pacific Co.
Later, he went to Midland, where
he found employment as watch
man. While filling this position his
sanity became questioned and he
was dismissed. He then returned
to this place. There seems to be
abundant evidence to the effect
that he was mentally unbalanced,
though he had not been considered
as dangerous previous to last
Sundays episode.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-29
.BREAUx BRIDGE SCHOOL

The School Board Of st. Mar
tins parish received the resigna
tlOns from the teachers of the
Breaux Bridge High School
Misses Isabelle Stewart, Louise
Adam, Anna Terrell and Pear
Latham. The designations are
due to criticism Of the school 10y
tile public The principal of the
school, a. NJ. Whipple, rendered
his resignation, which was accept
ed by the School Board. Supe,in.
tendent l.. M. Favrot has taken
immediate steps to replace the re-
signing teachers.
P,of. Andrew Mcbride, of La
fayeite, has been appointed Prin-
cipal.