davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Taken unaer AdvIsement-

The case of Tom Dallahy, charged with threatening bodily harm 10 one Charles Eaton. was heard in Judge Rurdick's court yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and was taken under ad- visement by the court until Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Both the de- fendaat and the complainant were warned by the court to keep the peace until that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
RAILWAY sAFFTv nrv,cre

ST PAUL, Ninn.. July 26.-Ren- resentatiFes Of the state railroad Commissions of Wisconsin. Missouri. Illinois. Iowa. North Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota met here to- day to confer on steps to secure uniform regulations In regard to the installation and maintenance of railway safety devises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Stanley Has Leg Broken.

George Stanley, foreman Of the Boquill5s Land q Cattle company, was brought to the city yesterday suffering from Q bad fracture of the right leg. which he sustained at the cattle company's ranch. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. .sti
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Mevey sests Warner.

H. D. McVey is getting an enyiable reputation as a handy man with a shotgun. He recently put it over the traveling representative of the Win chester Arms company is a match at the Country club range and Sunday he defeated Warner, a representative of the Union Metallic Cartridge eom- pany, in an easy manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
PUG IS ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Frank- ie Nell. lightweieht pugilist. was ar rested at 0ieen Ellen today by secret service operatives charged with rais- ing a government note Of s2 to s5C.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
New sisbee Citizen.

John Pickering of Bisbee has de clared intention before the clerk Of the federal court at Tombstone of be- coming a citizen Of the United States of America. Richard Copeland, also of Bisbee. declared a similar intention. as did Isaac Riggs of Don Luis. The next hearing will be on tine second Monday in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
LARNEo vIcToRloIls.

BOSTON. July 2G-E. P. Larned Of Summit, N. J., deieated G. F. Touch ard of New York in the final round Of the lawn tennis singles tournament for the IsOngwood cup today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
aLa Eleh1 IAaoR nAv.

TULSA, July 2e.-The date and place of the Carl Morris-Jim Flynn fight was announced today as a ten round go at New York on Labor day. September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Vaa Is Ficated.

Henry Ramsey, a colored vag, was arrested yesterday by Officer Wright of the police. force. and when arraign- ed was given an hour and half in which to float" out of the city, which he did in great deal less time than allowed by court decree.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MALE HELP WANTED.
RoYs

4 TREASURE CHEST. full
 Of hundreds Of dollars in hard cashi The TRAIL to 1t. any wide-awake boy can fol- low. Don't worry any longer where to get real money or whatever article you want. Come to me and get 1t. Par ents inyestigatei--for this self same ROAD has led many a boy to a bank account. Come with your boy if you choose. Cone early. BEN COOLEY, Blsbee Drug Co.,. Blsbee, Adz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
LONG BRANCH HORSE SHOW.

LONG BRANCH. \. J, July 26.- The eighteenth annual exhibition oi the Monmouth County Horse Show association opened at Hollywood Park today and will continue until the end of the week. The event is one of the social attractions Of the summer season, and has attracted a large number Of well known peo- pie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland; R. II. D. Cleveland ..-.. .-.. -..'..o 9' Philadelphia .-.... .-. -.---.6 .
 James and. Fisher, Smith; Morgan, Plank and Lapp.
 At Chicago: R. H. E. Chicago ..... ---. =. ..--.1 Boston GOO. -... ..-..o
 Baker. Young and Payne; Pape. Car rigan.
 At Detroit: k. H. E. Detroit ... . ...... .3 10 4 Washington .-. ..--. .......lZ n Q
 Lafitte, Covinston, Mitchell, Works and stanage, Casey; Walker, Groome and Ainsmith.
 At St. Louis: R. H. E. St- Louis .-... --...-...-t o New lCTk ...-.. ---D II z
 Hamilton, Nelson and Kreichell; l; Vaughn, Crockett, Caldwell and Sweeney, Blair, Williams.
 Second game:
 St Louis ...-.... -- .... ...-l . New York ....- ..5 s 3
 George. Kreichel; Warhop. Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
KUsIAk kNOckrD oIIT

NEW YORK, July 2G.-Joe Jeanette knocked out Al Kubiak of Grand Rap ids, Mich, in the third round last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
KEHlSN.lIm m
Ne.r Osklaad. Calisornis

The only Woman's College on the Pacifc Ceast Chartered 1885. Near tNo great Jnivcrsit.ts idcsl climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requircmcrts equIvaicnt e those Of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equip aicnt. e Excellent opportunities for hons econo1Eics, library sfndy, music and art Modern gynarasiorn- Special care for health of students. outdoor life. Presidsut, Lucia Clay Carson. A. I-. Litt. D., u. D.F For caialoEae address Secretary. Mills College P. O., Califoraia-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Coast League.
Warren plgtrIet Leaaue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia: R.H. E. Philadelphia .-... .... ..-.6 St Louis .s--..t i-
 Moore. Alexander and Dooin, Nor an; Geicher, Harmon and Bliss.
 At Brooklyn: K. II. r. Brooklyn ...... ... ..-. -...-l ffttsLdrg .---- A- "
 soanlon. Bergen; Camnitz, simon
 At Boston: R. h- E. Boston ...... ..- .....-'---'-z Chicago .- ...... ... .-.f lz
 Purdue, King; Cole, Archer
 Second game. h. H. Boston .-.-..--. '..- --. .'-l Chicago .... .. .-.4
 MeTigue, Weaver and Kling; Rell- bach, Archer.
 At New York. R. H. D. New hQrk -.-.-. s.-'.--'S II Cincinnati ...-.-. 5
 Wiltze, Matthewson and Myers; Gaspar, Mclean.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
sideIl to Fl paso.

W. F. Sideli, former agent for the Wells Fargo Express company, has been transferred 10 Fl Paso. He will leave for that city today and will then take a vacation of month on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Repairino cave.ln.

The Southwestern has a force oi workmen engaged in repairing the cayein in the depot yards. over the city subway. The cayein occurred Sun day night, following the rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
CALIFORNIA PRICES
 HIGHER THAN AR|zONA'S
Bisbee Has Golden State Best ed, Notwithstanding Wild
 Advertisements

Almost every man either owns a castle in the air. or like the Ala bama negro owns in fee simple ten million dollars in nah mind. But it is a wise precaution, before taking possession of the castle, to look and see if the foundation Is good, and If lit is dollars that you own in your mind, take something for 1t.
 A number Of people have left Bis bee in the last year for other states, many of them going to California, The majority of those who own prop erty in Bisbee, however. believe that the camp is in it's infancy and that some day 1t win surround and cover Mule mountain with it's thousands of homes. One of those who went out to Cali fornia to occupy his castle and milk the bees and hive the COWS writes Golfers Weekly of his awakening. Have you ever noticed" he asks, ''the advertisements of California, the Land of MIR and Honey and of Cheap Living He sends a list of prices of necessities for the Kern Valley (Bak- eTsvilie and Kern) and south as far as San Diego, and mentions that the articles named are CaliforEia-raised ana not shipped from the east. A comparison of the price of the articles given in the list furnished the weekly with current prices of the same articles in Bisbee markets shows that notwithstanding the high freight rates that are paid to import these ar tIcles from California, Bisbee prices compare favorably with the prices Of California raised Articles in California and in some cases the i3isbee dealers underseIl the California markets. Those who have been reading of the bargain prices on California cas- ties. equipped with bees and cows, will do well to consider the following com parison:
 California. Potatoes. ss.50 per cwt. Flour, sS.50 per cwt.
 Butter 40c per To.
 MIX, 10e per ct Eggs, 40e to 60c per doz Aprieots, 20c two pound can. PTunes. 15c ID.
 Oranges. 30e to 40c per doz. Sugar. 1-Se per ID. Cabbage, 5c head.
 Wainuts, 40c lb.
 Rhubarb. 15c per lb.
 Olive Oil soc per qL Cheese, 40c per 10.
 Risbes. Potatoes, same.
 Flour. s3.4G and S3.90.
 Butter. 35c per 10.
 MIX, same.
 Eggs. 25c to Soc per dozen. ADEicets. same.
 2runes. 20c per ID.
 Oranges. BOG to 60c per dozen. Sugar. 1-2c per ID.
 Cabbage. 5c ID. (about same)
 Walnuts, 25c per pound. lhnbarb. l0c per ID. Olive Oil. same
 Cheese. 25c Der 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
coAST LEAGUE

Louisville Courer: What cured him Of Eirtings1
 He started a filtration with a lady who turned out to be selling an en- cyclopedia at S209 a set
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Brief Local Items
Goes to Los Angeles.

SDcG 70 LOS AHScieo.
 J. ~. Gaines. secretary Of the Co chise County Taxpayers association has gone to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco on a business trip and will be out of the city for 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

T. A. Hughes left yesterday for San
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
Great Men Tall and Short,

A recent investigator has attempted
to show that Lombroso and his follow
ers were wrong in asserting that men
of genius were Of small stature. OF
23O individuals of eminence he found
that figures were obtainable for 103;
of these sixteen were of middle height,
fifty-eight above and twenty-nine be-
low.
Americans particularly combined
greatness with inches. Jefferson and
Jackson were more than six feet tall.
Sumner was six feet four inches, and
Washington, Lincoln and Beecher were
more than six feet Among famous
foreigners Tolstoy was large man.
and so were Thackeray, Bismarck and
Darwin.
On the contrary, many Of the worlds
greatest geniuses were undersiZed and
even deformed. Napoleon, Poe, Pope,
Alexander the Great, Nelson, Blake
and Caesar were small men.
After all is said, genius is no re-
specter of rules.-New York American
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
Doinn Chores,

There is no time in the year when
there is cessation from toll on farm.
1t Is different In winter: that Is all.
The days are shorter, the work
rougher. Of course much depends
upon the character Of the farm. Con
siderable leisure is possible where few
cattle are kept and general trucking
done. But always there are the
chores" A remarkably elastic expires
sios that-"doing chores" 1t may
mean much CT little. Some dairy farm
ers, for instance, whose serious bust,
ress in life is milking cows, may pot
ter around the farm after the morn.
ings milking and, taking the mornings 5
milk to the creamery or railroad sta
lion, eat their noon dinners, mend some
fence, look over the harness or haul
out manure, potter around some more
and then say, Guess It's about time
to do the chores" meaning to milk
two dozen COWS or so-the real hard
work Of the day.-Philadelph Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
THE HOTBED.

As there are always those every
spring who are taking up gardening
for the first time it will be in place
to again give simple directions for
making the hotbed. which will not
only pay for itself in the toothsome
radishes and lettuce which it will pro-
vide for the table. but also in furnish
ing tomato. cabbage, caulit1ower. pep
per, eggplant. ETC., for tranSplanting
into the open ground. The location Of
the bed Is important, and preferably
this should be On the south side OF
building or tight board fence. where
the suns rays will be cornered. The
length and width Of the hotbed will
depend upon ones purpose and upon
the dimension Of the window sash
which are available. The frame should
be SO built that the sash will slope to
the south five or six inches and may be
built about trench dug In the ground
or made of wider stuff set on the
ground and banked with manure. We
have tried both ways and prefer the
former. Into the pit prepared should
be placed eight or ten inches OF fresh
horse manure containing about one.
third short straw or other litter, which
will keep 1t from heating too rapidly.
The chemical reaction which generates
the heat will be FASTENED If few
pals of water are poured over the ma
nure This should he allowed to heat
some before the earth is put in. which
should he of rich, mellow loan If
possible and spread evenly to depth
of five inches. The sash should then
be put on and things allowed to warm
up. When the air in the bed shows a
temperature of about 10 degrees the
seed may be planted in rows or broad
cast. as one may prefer. The bed
should be watered frequently enough
to keep the soil moist, and If the ther-
mometer or hand shows the bed is get
ting too hot the sash should be lifted
during the day to permit ventilation.
Where one does not have window sash
for the purpose white cotton cloth
tackled on frame will answer the
same purpose if the weather is not too
severe and will make the bed self ven
tilating. AS a safeguard against q
cold snap pieces of old carpet or can
vas or Il pile of straw with which to
cover the bed should be kept handy.
Before the plants which are to be
transferred TO the open ground are re-
moved the sash should be removed en-.
tirely to allow the plants to tougher.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
The Mans Mistake,

Out Of loyalty to his own sex the
manager of the woman's suit depart
ment discharged his young woman
stenographer and hired q man. The
first batch of letters dictated to the
man we're written to about a hundred
old customers, whom he invited to ex-
anime privately lot Of exclusive gar
ments before they were placed on sale.
The day after the letters were mailed
the women focked into the store, but
the fire that burned in their eyes was
the fire of the avenger rather than Of
the bargain hunter. One word which
each woman had underlined in her
letter explained their wrath. The gar
ments, so the manager had meant to
say, had been designed for women Of
stock figure, such as they possessed,
but the male stenographer had drawn
on the alphabet and had written 1t
"stocky"
"No woman on earth would have
been guilty of such mistake"
growled the manager
The next week the girl stenographer
had her job back.-Philadelphia Led
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
THE STABLE FLOOR.

How about the sanitary condit-
ion of the floors? Well that is
great question and do not know
how we people to realize the ne
cessity for keeping the stable filth
removed and provide for proper
drainage and impervious floors. I
do not understand how sane think
ing men can expect horses to keep
in good health living on top of
pile of filth, breathing air laden
with ammonia gases and filth germs.
Is it any wonder then that many
stations kept under such conditions
have weak eyes, weak lungs, and a
general weakened physique, and
shat they sire foals lacking in stam-
ina?
imagine that if stations kept
under such conditions could speak.
they would entreat their master to
let them work as the other horses
of the farm work, in order
that they might get out a filthy
stable into the open air and sun.
light, and receive three meals
day. If our draft stations were
worked as our light stations fire.
quently are, what a difference it
would make in a few generations in
the hardness of the foals.
In one mans barn the other day
| saw several cases of scratches and
fever sores due to a filthy barn,
high feeding and lack of exercise.
In another mans barn about half
of the horse S had thrush in their
feet due to a filthy stable.
Many so-called good attendants
never think of giving any atten-
ton to the soles of their horses feet.
Another man has had an unusual
amount of trouble with navel in
fection in his foals. His barns
looked pretty clean, but he has
many stalls that never get ray of
sunlight. Still another man told
me that he had several cases of tet-
anus or lockjaw among some young
geldings recently casterated. This
may have been due to lack of
cleanliness on the part of the oper-
ator orlt may have been due to being
confined to filthy stalls after the
operation in which they were COM
PEELED to lie.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
Believed Them True Stories.

When Dante published his Inferno
the simplicity Of the age accepted it
as true narrative of his descent into
hell.
When the utopia" of Sir Thomas
Moore was first published it occasioned
a pleasant mistake. This political 70,
nance represents a perfect but vision,
ary republic in an island supposed to
have been newly discovered In Amer
lea. "As this was the age Of dis
covery," says Granger, "the learned
Budaeus and others took it for a genu.
inc history and considered it as highly
expedient that missionaries should be
sent thither in order to convert so wise
a nation to Christianity"
1t was long while after publication
that many readers were convinced
that Gulliver's travels were fictitious.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SPECIAL
VIII Preach Good Roads for Six
rlonths.

Washington, D. c., April 19-
Starting at Mobile, Ala, on Mon
day, May lst, the Southern Rail-
way Company, working in con-
junction with the United States
Office of Public Roads, for the
purpose of advancing the cause of
good roads throughout the South,
will run a special road improve
ment train. Stops will be made at
all the more important points along
the Southern Railway and affiliated
lines, and the tour of the train will
not be completed until October.
The detailed schedule so far ar
ranged is from May 1st to May Oath,
covering cities in the state of Ala
bama along the Southern Railway,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
the Northern Alabama Railway.
May 23rd and oath the train will be
on continuous exhibition at Bir-
mingham on account of the good
roads convention to be held in that
city at that time.
The Road Improvement Special"
will consist of three cars one pro-
vided with lantern slides, stereopti-
con, and screen, another with exhi-
bits and working models, and a
third for the men who will travel
with the train.
The object of this train is to
give practical instruction in the
building of good roads and their
repair with the view of inducing
their construction, thus saving
millions of dollars annually to the
farmers of the South in the move
ment of their crops to market.
The Southern Railway will ham
die this train viii hout cost to the
government in order to give the
people along its lines the oppor-
tunity to securevaluable information
as to road building which it will
afford.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
A COOLING MOTH PARASITE.

A c0dling moth parasite has been dis
covered by Professor E. z. Taylor in
Grand valley. Colorado, that bids fair
to be a great aid to orchardists in the
lncesSant warfare which they have to
wage against this worst insect foe of
Is in reality tiny bee, Is so small that
1t takes eighty-three Of the bees placed
end to end TO cover the space Of an
inch. while two or three of them find
which is not larger than the eye end
of medium sized needle. Professor
Taylor has been observing the work of
this bee for the past four years. but
not until the past summer has the in
sect been present in sufficient numbers
to make effective inroadS against the
codling moth. The tiny bee searches
out the freshly laid moth eggs, pierces
In. The eggs Of the parasite hatch in
a couple of days and at once begin to
devour the contents Of the egg. Eggs
thus attacked turn TO IN unnatural
black color On reaching its growth
the bee cuts an opening through the
shell of the egg ard emerges as red
dish. four winged microscopic bee-like
insect All orchardStS who have been
through the eXacting and not entirely
pleasant process of spraying will hope
that this little insect friend may great
ly multiply and penetrate to every cor
ner of the land where apples are
grown.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
A DAsTaRDLY PROPOSITION.

Press dispatches Of Il couple of weeks
ago told of the proposal to perpetrate
one OF the most dastardly agricultural
outrayes which have ever been recorded
In this country. 1t seems to have been
scheme hatched by two or three New
York cotton spectators who had laid
plan to scatter through Georgia and
South Carolina l.0O0.OOO cotton boil
yeevils so that the fields In these
states would be attacked by the pest
and the yield of cotton correspondingly
reduced and the prices boosted. 1t Is
estimated that at the rate at which
tbe weevil is spreading from the west
ern and central southern states II Will
be about two years before this enemy
of the cotton plant will reach the ter
ritory above referred to. but how any
man or group Of men could be so aD-
soluteIy money mad as to conceive the
idea of Fastening the spread of the IN
sect when the combined federal ana
STATE insect fighting forces are doing
nil in their power to hold 1t in check
is absolutely incomprehensihle. 1t
would be hard indeed 10 devise n pun
tshment that would be adequate for an
offense of this kind.
If the kerosene lamp persists in
smoking up the carefully cleaned chin
ney try boiling up the burner. If it
still DnrSiStS fry throwing If nTlt thp
back door.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
FOOT ROT In SHEEP.

Subscriber, Portage county, OIL
bought flock of ewes about one
year ago. | bought them but soon
got lame and some of them have
been lame off and on ever since.
kept their feet trimmed and treated
them (whenever | saw one limping)
with turpentine and powdered blue
vitriol. They got quite sore at
times. | think it must be genuine
foot rot. I learned they had been
lame before.
ANSWER: In case it is foot di-
sease there is present more or less
of a diseased condition of the soles
of the feet and a purulent, sinking
discharge. If this be true then
you should trim off all diseased
parts with keen knife. Then have
ready a solution of sulphate of
copper (blue vitroD made at a
strength of an ounce to pint of
hot water and use warm, standing
the sheep in it for not lees than 20
minutes so that all parts of the
hoof and the pasterns are soaked.
In one week repeat. If any fun
gous growths appear dip a feather in
butter of antimony and wet them
with it once daily until reduced.
Meantime keep the ailing sheep in
a clean, dry, well-bedded inclosure.
True foot disease must be cured by
the use of strong solutions as the
germs of the disease are in as we'll
as on the foot. Powders reach
only the surface germs, and enough
remain all the time to keep up the
infection.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
RIackbird Days.

Jan. 80 and 81 and Feb. are famous
at Constantinople, Brescia and along
the Danube and the Rhine as the
"blackbird days" A curious legend
says that originally all species of crack
les Dlackbirds) were white and that
they became black because during one
year in tie middle ages the three days
mentioned above were so cold that all
the birds in Europe took refuge in the
chimneys. At Brescia the three days
are celebrated with a feast called Il
giorai della mcrla.' or "the feast OF
the transformation of the bird"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28
Agents Wanted.

J. B Williams Co., of Cumber-
land, Nd, and Frostburg, Md, one
of the largest retail dealers in Mon
umcnts, Headstones, ETC., desires
Agents through Highland County
t. handle their goods on commits
sion. This is rare opportunity
for school teachers, Merchants,
UA.,rrl.%crs, Stone Masons, Cement
workers, and Cemetery Superinten-
dents, ETC., Only people of re
sponsibility need reply. Address
Communications to Frostburg, Md.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-28

If the writer ever had any doubt
that birds know good thing when
they see 1t. it was dispelled last sea.
son when he noted the certainty with
which they singled out the ripest and
reddest checked peaches and devoured
them completely. leaving nothing but
the pit hanging to the limb. Other
fruit in garden and on mountain slope
was scarce mt the time. and this doubt
less accounts for the trespass of these
feathered friends.