davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

A Baltimore man left part of his
money to a girl who had been dead
25 years That's the way it goes
Somebody is always leaving money to
folks who don't need it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Shoots Self on Eve Of Wedding.

Bloomington, Ill.-After securing
license to marry young girl of For
rest, Paul Williamson Of that place
shot himself near the heart, but may
live. He declared that the idea of
marriage suddenly became distasteful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

A New York man died because his
nervous system was shattered by the
piano playing of girl who lived next
door. Another joke has been ruined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
JUDGE Dies on Auto Tour

Auburn, N. Y.-Justice Frank A.
Hooker of the Michigan supreme
court, Of Lansing, Mich, died sudden
ly here in the New York Central
station He was on an automobile
trip, but abandoned the car and was
to return by train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

man in Connecticut has had the
novel experience of having his life.
which hung on hair. saved by his
bald head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

The report that New York taxi
cab company is losing money leads
one to suspect that certain persons
are eligible to the Ananias club
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Finds $3.50 Pearl in Clam.

La Crosse, visa pearl valued at
$3.50 was found in clam shell picked
up in tho Mississippi river by William
E. Russell of this city 1t weighs
forty-seven grains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
BUILDING Strike In paris

Paris.-Twenty-five thousand union
building workers struck here to en-
force demand that the piece-worl
system be abolished and their daily
wages increased
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Nominated hy Taft.

Washington.-Pres Taft sent
to the senate the nomination of
Samuel W. Backus, to be commission
or of immigration at San Francisco,
succeeding Hart H. North. resigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Rio crande is Highest for Years.

HIc Grande is 7IgncSt TOT Years.
Ell Paso, Textile Rio Grande is
higher than it has been for years In
the lower part of the city the river is
out of it's banks and several houses
have been carried away, but there has
been no loss of life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

Halley's comet can be seen and
photographed 5oo.ooo.ooo miles away.
II it had a proper sense OF it's short
comings 1t would disappear from view
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
Minneapolis, July 10, 1911.

Wheat-No. 1, hard, 1907; No
1, northern, 80 Is c: No. 2, northern
98ssc. Corn-No. 3, yellow, Gao
Oats-No. 4 white, 44c. Rye-NC
9. SIC.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
WILL NOT BEND KNEE.
Col. H. Pickett Insists Constitu- ton Will Remain as Adopted.

Col. ILL. Pickett, first avow- ed candidate for United States senator from the state to-be of Arizona, is in the city from Tombstone for two months rest, unless the senate should decide to admit the territory before that time, says the Fri bune of Los Angeles.
 At the HOllenbeck, Colonel Pickett expressed the opinion last night that Arizona would be admitted to statehood by the present session of congress if the rcactionary senators allow it to come to d vote. He recent ly returned from trip to the national capital, where he went to further statehood, and he is confident that a- majority: of the senate favors- statehood for Arizona under the pfogres- sive constitution adopted.
 ''The efforts of the small rcac- tionary element in Arizona to ]
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At the meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, held on July 3rd, 1911, the following resolutions of re spect to the memory of Council men George B. Marsh, deceased, were unanimously passed:
 WHEREAS: At the last reg ular meeting of this Town Council it was officially an nounced that on the Fifth day of May our fellow Councilman, George Brinton Marsh, had been taken from us by the hand of death, whereupon, a commit tee was selected to prepare and present at the next regular meeting of the Town Council, appropriate resolutions of re- spect in memory of our deceased comrade.
 THEREFORE: Your committee does now report and offers the following resolutions for adOp- tion by the Council.
 RESOLVED: That in the pass ing of George B. Marsh from the scene of earthly affairs his home has been bereft of a lov- ing, devoted, and generous husband; that this community suffered the loss of a loyal citi- zen of influence, progress, and public spirit, and that this Town Council is deprived of a member whose advice, judgment, and ability were ever of great value o,I ocoio,+onoo il, ,,,.C,,or1Ir 1iroct ing municipal affairs
 AND RESOLvED: That the career of our departed Council man, although he reached but the prime of life, furnishes an example of energy, industry, integrity, and success, typical of western work and effort, that create from the desert, or the forest, abiding places for com munities of happy homes, edu- cation, culture, trade and wealth.
 AND F U R T H E R RESOLVED :: That in public life, as in private life, George B. Marsh was gen erous in his acts, true in friend ship, sincere of purpose, and outspoken in advocacy of what he believed to be for the best interests of the people.
 It is with profound grief and sorrow that we bow to the in evitable and take farewell for ever of our friend and cOlleage. To his widow we extend sympa- thy and cOndOlence in this time of bereavement, and with his relatives and friends we deeply deplore the loss which all have sustained. (Signed) w. F. OvERToN
 OTTO H. HEROLD
 F. VANMOURICK.
 Committee.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08

have the senate eliminate the recall of the judiciary will fail, said Colonel Pickett, because even if the senate struck it out the house would refuse to con cur If the bill passes the sen ate, it will receive the signature of President Taft, even though the standpatterS say he will veto it..
 'The constitution of Arizona was ratified by an so per cent vote It is just such a constitu tion as the people want and they will stand by it until they are admitted as a state.
 "ArizOnanS know what they want; they consider themselves capable of making a constitution without assistance from congress or the president and it is with this kind of constitution that they propose to come in as a state.
 "The people are determined not to be dictated to as to what they shall put in their conStitu tion, for they have to live under it, and no one else. They be- lieve that they have the right to have whate they want in it, provided that it is republican in form and not in violation of the federal constitution. Arizonans believe in the people ruling and in their progressive constitution aS it stands.
 I am delighted with The Fri bune because. it advocates the same policies of popular govern ment we of Arizona are fighting for. It should be a great power for good throughout the entire Southwest"
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
PROyIDENCIA CAMP.
Henry GreenWell Developing a
 Mine Near NogaleS.

PrOvidencia c m D, twelve miles east from Nogale= on the west side of the Patagonia noun tains is one of the beauty spots of this section and under the capable personal management of Henry GreenWell, president of ing Company, a gold mine of great value is being developed right at our door, without fuss or noise.
 After working faithfully and hard, spending his own money and money of his friends in an honest endeavor to make a mine of the Greenwell-A Arizona mines MT. GreenweHsla last year succeed ed in purchasing from wealthy Tucson bankers the old Plomosa gold silver mine patented in 1882, and situated in the heart of Greenwell- Arizona property seven claims said to possess great merit, but never develop ed by the wealthy owners.
 MT. Greenwell at once let con tracts for sinking shafts and running tunnels on his newly acquired property and already more than one thousand feet of profitable work has been done and splendid ore is being piled on the dumps, much of which is being sacked.
 The property looks well on the surface, there being three large veins running through it which experts say will become one mammoth body of rich gold silver ore at depth, and each days work proves that the com pany's consulting engineer and others who have seen the PlO- mosa know what they are talk ing about, and all who have invested their money with MT. Greenwell have, we believe, reason to congratulate them +selves.s The Greenwell-A Arizona Mining Company have leased the property of. the company to the Providencia Mining and Milling Company for a period of twenty years. Including the Plomosa, there are eight claims, besides Providencia Camp with it's handsome, comfortable big new house for officers and stock holders, store, office, quarters for men and stable and corral for stock.
 The mine is well equipped with power plant, hoist, black smith shop, etc., presided over just now by Sam Prouty, ex- perienced and faithful, who never sleeps on the job.
 During the absence of Super intendent Gashe on his vacation in the east, MT. Greenwell is personally in charge at Provi- dencia Camp where operations are being pushed with vigor night and day in a like, economical manner, ever dollar expended being made to count, and where every night the com pany, which has plenty of money and owes no man dollar, knows just how it stands and every man on the job is happy in the knowledge that he is getting a square deal.
 If you ever have a chance of spending a day at Providencia Camp as a guest of Henry Green well, don't pass it up. He is a of entertainers.
 The writer had that pleasure and knows whereof he speaks.
 WILL NOT BEND KNEE.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08

Mrs. George B. Earnshaw is taking orders for l nice line of the Vegetable hose and high grade underwear. She will either call on you or take your order at the Elite Millinery in the PostOffice Building. If.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
 SONOITA AVE.

Special music < charming singing.
 A cool well aired auditorium. \ short, up-to- date service.
 Sunday school: LOGO A. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

cisco bay will be larger, with at least
1000 butts and extreme ranges as high
as 1000 yards.
OF the several sites inspected by
naval officers, that near McNear's
point, on San Pablo bay, not far from
san Rafael, IL thought to be the most
suitable. although there are others that
would nj the requirements Congfess
will be asked ut its coming session to
make the preliminary appropriation for
the range.
Those interesting themselves In the
matter hope that the range may he In
operation before the opening Of the
Panama Pacific international exposition
In 1915. In order that the great inter-
national rifle matches planned for that
year may he held upon It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07
FRISCO BAY FOR BIG navy RANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 25.-In
the near future San Francisco bay may
have the largest small arms target
range In the world. The Navy Depart
ment proposes to establish n range ON
the bay for the use of the cruising
battleship fleet. which viii spend ut
after the Panama Canal Is opened for
the reserve battleship fleet to he sta
toned permanently on this Coast. and
the many smaller craft OF the Pacific
fleet.
NJ II. Robbins Jr., president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Charles $. Fee
of the Southern Pacific company. Con-
gresham William Kent of the Second
Congressional District and others are
interesting themselves In the matter.
The Navy Department has informally
announced It's decision to locate the
range on San Francisco bay, although
land for the purpose has been offered
free of cost at San Diego, Santa Bar
bara and Seattle. All these places APP
preciate fully the importance of the
range. for its establishment means not
only the expenditure of about $1,000. 900
for butts, houses, wharves, light and
water plants, but the presence of n
total of about 10000 men annually be-
sides q large number of permanent en-
ployes.
At present the largest small arms
target range In the world Is that OF the
United States navy ut Guantanamo,
Cuba, The one proposed for San Fran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

brought from the mainland OF the
United states.
Public Schools.
The public schools were put upon
firm financial basis, which will re.
bult In material increase In school
buildings, school teachers. and teach
ers salaries. The required funds are
to be determined largely by estimates
Of needs. subject to certain limita-
tons based on the number Of pupils,
and taxes will be levied to meet the
estimates. Comparatively little will
depend upon specific legislative APP
preparations. The enrolment In the
schools at the close Of the year was
a6,122. an increase of 5S5, Of whom
2O.597 were in the public schools and
5.525 in private schools. as compared
with 1857 for the first year Of Ter
ritorial government.
Public Health.
No subject has received more at
tention during the last year than that
of the pubic heal h. The location Of
Hawaii at the crOssways of Pacific
commerce and the app oaching com
rletion of the Panama Canal empha-
size the need of the greatest care In
This matter. Appropriations Of $1,3l3,-
S0G.97, or GO per cent more than by
the preceding biennial Legislature,
we're made directly for health rur-
poses. besides appropriations OF near
ly a million dollars In addition for
closely related matters. such as wat
er and sewer works. A sanitary conf
mission was provided to devise plans
for placing the city of Honolulu In
permanent sanitary condition. Many
laws of a comprehensive character
we're enacted on the subjects OF sani-
tation, tuberculosis. pure food, and
other health matters. During the
.ear the department Of public health
erected much reorganization and ex-
tension OF its work. There were two
short epidemics Of cholera close to-
gether, with 80 cases and 30 deaths:
2 cases of plague appeared In Homo
lulu and on the island Of Hawaii A
case OF yellow Fever appeared on port
for the first time, but did not reach
shore. where the yellow-fever mos-
quito exists. The year was a notable
one in the investigation OF leprosy
lao tho Irni,o, s,,,o, p,bI,c uaoi,h
,,w, ,,.,.,,. ua,a,,a, Sou,ioa T., -.
. ,,, - s'a, -,
a.o'es ana WIN pa''en'S "'"''"e" Wy
the Terri'ory. Inc Dac.lius OF 'his
disease Is now easily cultivated arti-
ideally. following the first such cult
walton by Clegg, then employed In Ma
ALA hut now Mt Honolulu. which
,narks tho Arc, ,ro,t advance 4, Tho
.,,a,, ~ ,h,, ,,saaso ,,,,,, Tho a,s,oy
a., ' Ii. -. =, 's.o
e! vi ."e oac'''"s p' H""'e" III iooo'
uehera' ieprosy was de'e'opeu aiso
IN a monkey winch Is PROBABLY the
first time that II has been developed
in an animal other than man, result
, which augurs well for more effective
research work In the future.
r,x,,,o, CT
nna n, tho ro,t ,v,or,,p, s,h;oc,s
os iegisiatioh uas mat n, taxa,,nn "a.
! neciniiy In connectiop Win the snb.
iec, of local governments win ,
! view IN dying resnonsibiIi,v IN the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

improved financial conditions, publ G
works have now been provided for 20
the extent of about $4,000 900 to be
expended during the next two or three
years, partly out of current revenues
and partly out of loan funds These
are mainly water and sewer works,
wharf and harbor improvements
roads. and buildings for the library OF
Hawaii. the college OF Hawaii, the
public schools. the insane asylum. the
prison, hospitals, and armories.
Home steadina.
Progress has been made I'm bome-
stealing and conservation. While on
ly l72 homesteads were taken up,
great many were surveyed. and
changes In methods of homesteading,
supported by a saner public senti-
nent on this subject, are diminishing
take homesteading for speculative
purposes. Several demonstration
farms we're established and others are
contemplated in homestead centers
and arrangements have been c,m-
pleted for establishing territorial
marketing agency in order to in
struct and assist small producers ss
20 seed, as to times and methods and
extent of planting and as to grading.
packing, shipping, and marketing their
produce. The Topographic survey of
the island of Kauai was completed
and work begun on the island OF IA.
wall. The hydrographic survey was
extended over the four largest islands
Forest reserves were created aggre-
eating 85.062 acres, bringing the to-
tai nm to 2b reseryps apprepating
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

Through the efforts of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. illustrated lee
lures on the Islands have been given
at practically every state fair and land
show held throughout the United
States this year. During the month of
December the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee will be represented at the Unit
ed states Land and Irrigation EXPOSE
ton now being held at Chicago and
ending December Q. This fair opened
to tremendous crowds on November l6.
Representation will also be had ut the
Northwestern Land Products Show. to
he held mt st. Paul December 1924.
At all of these shows, Hawaiian fold
ers are given out. and at the December
shows the 1912 Floral Parade posters
will be displayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

The Floral Parade helps H0nOIu.
LUIS business. Do you want to helpi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
KEEP THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL
Rake All Moss Out and Cut Dande-
lions and Plantaln We'll Below
crowns-Plant Borders,

90 over the lawn and II you find
moss rake 1t out Cut well below the
crowns of dandelions and plantain. II
possible top dress the lawn with leaf
mold or thoroughly rotten straw or
manure.
The continuous Towering border
recommends itself to the busy house.
wife who wants lot of flowers and
who has but little time to give to them.
Prepare border two or two and one
half feet wide and spade II two feet
deep, enriching II with well-rotted
manure. Into this border plant all
sorts Of ANIMALS, perennials and bulbs
placing the tall growing ones In the
back row and the short ones along
the edge OF the border. As the years
pass the border will grow In beauty
and bloom ten months in the year
almost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
.hF2k'.1;lS:Si;;;j}' b b
10 ''.:-z's %
+&:!fNeUEES'
Disking kills many weeds.

Disking kills many weeds.
Set out celery plants now.
There are various kinds OF dodder.
Gravelly land will not hold manure.
Any good corn soil is good for sor.
ghum.
Weeds rob the soil Of food elements
required by other plants.
Potatoes require considerable nitro.
gen and large amount of potash.
The man who sells his corn, oats
and hay is selling his farm out from
under him.
Pinch off the end of the squash and
melon vines so the fruit will get more
nourishment
Weeds sometimes injure by killing
farm stock or by rendering their prod.
uct unstable.
Old grass and clover pastures are
much benefited by dressing of plas
ter and ashes.
The oat crop as money maker on
the farm is liable not to receive the
attention Il deserves.
little nitrate OF soda worked In
well with the soil around the roots
will keep things going.
The man who grows the foods.
which supply the country. needs no
apology for his occupation.
Rich horse manure and urine from
granted cattle are far superior to fer
tilizers and much cheaper.
II your plants are tall and spindly
thin them out. Do not be afraid TO cut
go at them courageously.
The soil on cultivated fields on
hilly or rolling land will wash less II
plowsd well and extra deep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
MAKING COED CIDER VINEGAR
Process Is Simple and involves Very
Little Work-cleanliness Is First
important Factor.
CRy s. NJ MII.IERN

/ 10Y .. vi. mllsLbft.D
There are many apple orchards, es.
pecially those that have never been
| sprayed or cultivated, in which large
quantities of apples are allowed to 60
to waste every year.
Such fruit makes a good grade OF
cider vinegar, and a handsome profit
can be made in utilizing II in this way
Even If one sprays and cultivates the
orchard regularly each season and
does everything possible to prevent
having anything but marketable fruit
there will always be a good many
culls.
However, do not allow these unmer-
chantable apples to go to waste Make
cider vinegar from them and get a
good price for the product right here
at home
Making cider vinegar is very simple.
There is practically no labor attached
to II other than extracting the juice
from the apples
Perfect cleanliness first, last and all
the time is a matter of vital impor-
tance Apples that are picked up from
the ground are usually dirty and
should be thoroughly washed before
being placed in the cider mill.
The mill and all utensils used in the
making must be kept we'll cleaned II
a good product is to be made. To use
unclean fruit or unclean vessels sim.
ply invites bad fermentation.
II all sorts of germs which are found
on dirty and decayed fruit are put in
the cider a good quality OF vinegar
must not be expected.
Where one has no mill the fruit can
be pulped by hand with wooden mauls
In a wooden trough, and where only
sufficient quantity of vinegar is want
ed for home use II Is not q difficult
matter to secure It in this way.
The best receptacles in which to
put the cider are molasses kegs or
barrels, preferably those which have
held vinegar previously. since fermen-
tation commences sooner when the fer.
menting organism is present than
when 1t must find its way into the
liquid from outside mediums.
To made good grade OF vinegar
two factors are essential during the
process of fermentation. First, the
air must have free access to the liquid
to support the organism. Second, the
temperature must be favorable for the
growth of the fermenting agent.
The barrels or kegs should be placed
In a room where the temperature will
be fairly constant at 20 to rs degrees.
placed on their sides in order to give
more surface to the atmosphere, and
filled with the juice to within six In
ches to eight inches of the bunghole.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
MAKING PROFIT IN PEANUTS
Any Soil That VIII Raise Corn win
Answer for Goobers-Should BE
Used in Rotation.

Any soil that will raise good corn
will raise peanuts, but the best results
are obtained from light, sandy soils.
If planted In heavy soils the nuts are
sometimes stunted Peanuts should
not be planted on the same soil year
after year, but should be used in ro-
tation.
II is better to manure the land in
the fall and plow 1t with a disk and
harrow thoroughly the next spring.
Make the seed bed as fne as a garden
bed. Plant the seeds in rows about
two and one-half feet apart
The crop is harvested by means OF
forks, the plants being lifted out of
the ground and the dirt taken from
the COOLERS and the vines thrown in
heap. Five or six rows can be
placed in one winrow. The vines are
then shocked around pole thrust into
the ground and cross pieces should be
nailed to the poles and the vines piled
up lightly to provide circulation OF
air. Boards or straw should be laid on
the ground so that the vines should
not touch the soil.
The nuts must be allowed to sit in
the shock until thoroughly cured
They can then be taken to the barn
where the nuts arc picked by hand or
they can be picked in the field If the
weather is fine There are machines
for threshing peanuts, but these are
not used except when large crops are
grown
Peanuts are easy to grow and make
a profitable crop. They are sold
mostly to roasters who prepare them
for eating, although large amount OF
peanut oil is made every year as
substitute for olive oil. Peanut butter
is also coming into favor and large
quantities of nuts are sold for this
purpose.