davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24

qualified to make homestead en- try and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29, 1912, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry ny any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The S3 of SE4 of SE4, Sec. 32, the W3 of SW4 of SW4, Sec. 33, T. g N., R. 23 E., G. and s. R. M., ex- cept a strip 30 feet wide describ- ed as follows: Beginning at a point 20 chains west from the southeast corner of Sec. g, lying on the east side of a line run ming due N. 10 chains, and along the west boundary of the tract listed, the net area being 39. 55 acres, application of William Stephens. of Pinetop, Arizona; List 3-l397. The NW4 of SE4, the NJ of S'N4 of SE4, the SW4 of SW4 of SE4, the SE4 of SW4, the SE4 of NW4 of SW4. the NE 1 of SW4 of SW4. the S1 of NE4 of SW4, the NE3 of NE4 of SW l. Sec. 33, T. II N., R. q E., 160 acres. application of s. c. Rogers, of Snowflake, Arizona; List 3-143O. The SE4 of NW1 of NW4 of SW4, the S of NH of NW4 of SW4, the SW4 of NV 1 of NE4 of SW7, the E3 of SW4 of NW4 of SW4, the SE4 Of NV I of SW4, the WI of SW4 of NE4 of SW4, the E3 of NW4 of SW4 of SW4, the NE4 ofSW4 of SW4. the W. of NW4 of SE4 of SW4, the SE4 of NW4 ofSE IA of SW IA, the NE IA of SW IA of SW IA of SW IA. the S3 of NE IA of SEE IA of SW IA. the NJ of. SEE IA of SW IA of SW IA, the SW IA of the SE-1-4 of SW IA, the SEE IA Of SEE IA of SW IA, the S of NV IA of SW IA of SEE IA. the SW IA of SW IA of SEE IA, Sec. 2. the NE IA of NV IA, the WI of NV IA of NE IA, Sec. Is, T. 10 N.. R. 21 E., except a strip 66 feet wide de- scribed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of the SEE IA of SEE IA of SW IA, Sec. q; extending thence 33 feet on each side of a line running N. 200 E. 16 chains to the northwest corner of the SEE IA of NV IA of SEE IA of SW IA. said section, the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area being 158. 40 acres, application of s. w. McCommas, of Pinedale, Arizona; List 3-1487. A tract within un- surveyed but will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 33, T. 12 N, R. IT E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a limestone monument marked HI, which is located I2 inches south of corner No. II of the H. A. No. 154. of Wesley Palmer; extending thence s. 12 chains; thence E. 26 chains; thence N. 12 chains; thence W. 26 chains to the place of begin ming. Variation 14o E.. There is excepted therefrom a strip 100 feet wide described as follows: Beginning at a point 50 feet south of corner No. l, extending thence 50 feet on each side of a line running E. 26 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract listed. The net area is 27.30 acres and said tract was listed upon the application of Wesley Palmer, of Heber, Ari- zona; List 3-15O8. Approved April 15, 1912.
 S. V. PROUDFIT,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24
HOME LIFE.

Make the home wha, it should be-lhe abode of happiness. There IS no better way of loving and prov ng OUT love than by showing at home all the courtesies. attentions. cheenness. sunshine and better side" of our natures that most of us reserve for company use. for love that takes these things for granted is either counterfeit or perilously near death.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24
TO TRAPPERs.

Ship your wild animal skins to A. H. Hilton Mer. Co. San Antonio, New Mexico. They have direct outlet for them to Manufactures in Europe. You will always get highest price. Send for phamplet and learn how to take proper cgre of your catch.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24

sion fund transferred to corpora tion commission.
 H. B. 179- Salary of secretary to governor.
 s. B. 9-Law clerk and stenog. rapher, attorney general.
 s. B. 14-Legislative expenses. s. B. 67--Assistant secretary state and clerks.
 REVENUE AND TAXATION
 Sub. S. B. 46- State tax com mission.
 Sub. s. B. 1O1-Taxation tele graph and telephone properties. Sub. S. B. 1O2- Taxation rail road property.
 Sub. S. B. 103- Taxation ex- press companies.
 Sub. S. B. 1O4 Taxation pri- vate car lines.
 s. B. 1t4-Repeals bullion tax. s. E. 145--Powers state board capitalization. s. B. 147-Amend state con- stitution state board equalization clause.
 COUNTY AFFAIRS
 H. B. 139- Redistricting justice precincts.
 H. B. 60--Method filling va cancies in county offices.
 s. B. 75--Establishing super viseral districts.
 S. B. 1O9- Manner filling va cancies board of supervisor.
 EDUCATION
 H. B. 56-- Education of deaf. dumb and blind.
 H. B. 59--County scholarships in university.
 Sub. H. B. 131-Free text books.
 S. B. Islands for university. s. B. 42--Teaching agnculture in high schools.
 s. B. 48-- Makes board of re- gents seven members.
 s. B. 73--Prohibts employment oe, 4,,bo,.o,,Io,. &ooaho,-e
 MISCELLANEOUS
 s. B. 15--Code commission. s. B. 98--Purchase set Curtis North American Indians. s. B. 143--Creates office state engineer, without emergency clause. and provides for building roads.
 S. B. SO-- Repeals brand tax law.
 S. B. 39--Six miles limit law. Vetoed by governor and passed over his veto.
 II. D. AA- fdllIdISS HOIdTldi commissions.
 H. B. 116--Wife and child de sertion.
 H. B. 134--Authorizes super visors to lease or buy county fair grounds.
 H: B. 138-- Bounty law on wild animals.
 H. B. 145--Gives federal gov ernment jurisdiction over federal building sites.
 H. B. 150--Restricing aliens in right to hold and lease real estate. H. B. 7--Holidays,
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24
FINISHED WORK OF
 THE FIRST LEGISLATURE


 houses of the legislature and were laid before the governor for his consideration. In ad- dition two bills providing for the submission of constitutional ann endments to the people passed both houses and were filed with the secretary of state as such bills do not go to the governor. One other bill, the employers liability law, Senate bill 83, ac- cording to records as they were checked in some quarters, passed both houses but thus far has not reached the execu- tive. That makes ninety-seven or possibly ninety-eight bills that passed the two houses, out of total of 174 introduced in the senate and 182 in the house. or a grand total of 356 bills. A little over 27 per cent of the bills in- troduced finally passed.
 The two bills providing for constitutional amendments. filed with the secretary of state. are the recall of judges and the am- endment permitting the state to engage in industrial pursuits.
 Of the 95 bills laid before the governor, the first one. the six mile limit law, was vetoed. All others have been signed except thirteen that he still has under consideration, six being signed Tuesday. The thirteen which will become laws in ten days, either signed or otherwise. un- less vetoed and the reasons for it filed with the secretary of state. are as follows:
 BILLS NOT SIGNED
 S. B. 4-Militia code.
 s. B. 132- Regulating public service corporations.
 S. B. Weights and mea- sures.
 S. B. 56- Horticultural and agricultural board.
 S. B. 55- State geoIogist and mineral display at expositions.
 S. B. 151-For relief of James McGee.
 s. B. 136 For pensioning sc- hool teachers after 25 years ser vice.
 S. B. 127-Flsh and game com mission bill.
 H. B. 6-Drennan's Carey land act.
 H.B. 8-Court reporters.
 H. B. 57-Investigation of water resources.
 H. B. Classification of counties.
 H. B. 182-General appropri- ation bill.
 BILLS SIGNED
 The following is complete list of all bills passed and signed by the governor to date. Some of them now have the effect of law through the emergency clause attached before their passage, and the rest will become law in ninety days unless there is a protest by means of legally cir culated petitions requesting that they be submitted to the refer
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24
Lists 3-16OO, 1908, 1914, and
 -1626. Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest

m NaLIOnal FOreSt
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, en- bracing 463. Is acres, within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona. will be subject to set clement and entry under the pro visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), in the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 29, 1912. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1, 1906, and has not abandon ed same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons men toned below, who have a pre- ference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29, 1912, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lanGs are as follows: The SE4 of SE4 of SE4. unsurveyed Sec. 32. the S3 of SW4 of SW3. unsurveyed Sec. B, T. II N.. R. q E., the NW4 of NW3 of NW3. surveyed Sec. 4. the NE4 of NE4, the NJ of SE4 of NE4. the SW4 of NE3, the S3 of NW4 of NE4, surveyed Sec. 5, T. ION. R. 2l E G. and s. R. M., 160 acres, application of R. D. Rogers, of Snowflake, Arizona: List 3-1600. The NE4 of NE4, the NJ of SE4 of NE4, the SW4 of. SE3 of NE4, the SW4 of NE4, the E3 of the NW3 of NE1, Sec. 33, the NW4 of SW4 of 'NW4. the W. of NW4 of NW4, Sec. 34, T. II N., R. 21 E., (un- surveyed), 160 acres, application of Allen K. Miller, of Snowflake. Arizona; List 3-1603. The E3 of NE4 of SE4, the NJ of NW4 of NE3 of SE4, Sec. 8, T. g N, R. p E.. 25 acres, application of H. H. Whipple. of Showlow. Ari- zona; List 3-1614. The SE4 of NE4, the NE4 of SE4. the NW4 of SE4, Sec. 26. T. 10 N, R. 22 E., except a strip 30 feet wide off the east side thereof, the net area being 118.18 acres, appli- cation of E. F. Adams. of Show low. Arizona; List 3-1626. Ap- proved April 15. 1912.
 s. V. PROUDFIT,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First publication May 10, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-24

CuOull Ot IilC pCOplS dl JAiC uOA' election. The bills are listed by classification under general heads showing to what they refer, ex- cept the final miscellaneous list:
 MINING
 Substitute H. B. 46 Statemlne inspector and mining code.
 H. B. Miners labor lien takes precedence over mortgage.
 ELECTIONS i H. B. 122-Relating to election frauds and their punishment. H. B. 177-Penalty for illegal signing of initiative and referen- dunn petition. s. B. 116-Advisory recall U. s. senators. and congressman. s. B. 116a- Advisory recall federal judges.
 COURT PROCEDURE
 H. B. 4-Relating particularly to motion for new trial.
 H. B. S6-Criminal action by information as well as indict- ment.
 H. B. 3-Concerning bonds on appeal from superior to sup reme court.
 H. B. 176- Authorizes suits against state.
 s. B. 1O-Concerning drawing of grand juries.
 LAND LAWS H. B. 61-Creates irrigation districts.
 H. B. 70-Appropriating funds for drainage agricultural lands. H. B. 120-State land com mission.
 H. B. Survey of lands.
 LABOR LAWS
 H. B. Electric headlights on locomotives.
 H. B. 43-Limiting number cars in train.
 H. B. 44-Full train crews. H. B. 45-Anti-gratuity for wage earners.
 H. B. 50-Requiring experienc- ed engineers and conductors for trains.
 H. B. 64 Regulating hours of labor in electric plants.
 H. B. 67-Fixing hours labor for hoisting engineers.
 H. B. 134 Eight hours of labor in state institutions. -, s. B. 18-Contracts for surety between common carriers and employees.
 s. B. 47-To regulate relief as- sociations. Making null and void contracts releasing employ CTS from suits for damages. s. B. 60-Limiting use of locomotives when steam escapes obstructing view of crew. s. B. 72-Operators of expert ence as train dispatchers. s. B. 71-Rules tor use of switch lights.
 S. B. 79 Eight hour labor day for miners.
 s. B. 88- -Anti-labor blacklist. s. B. 106-Anti child laborlaw.
 REFoRMAToRY
 S. B. 23-Indeterminate sen tence.
 S. B. 38 Commission to select site for industrial school. s. B. State home for old. infrm and destitute.
 MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS s. B. 5-Authorizing Phoenix to purchase sewer plant. s. B. Method of increas- ing by vote, indebtedness of counties and municipalities. s. B. 134-Municipal improve ments, paving.
 AGRICULTURE H. B. 54-Experimental farm work by university,
 CORPORATION LAWS H. B. 37- Foreign corpor- ation's rights to transfer action at law to federal courts penal ty, revocation of license. H. B. 8-Deininp and pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

respectively. ] is the point OF attach
ment for the ordinary wagon double
tree. Instead of having the ordinary
double-tree here, two pieces OF fiat
iron, D and E are used, E being twice
as long as D. These two arms arti-
culate at J, the wagon hammer hold
ing them in place instead of the dou-
ble-tree. The diagram shows these to
be fastened underneath the tongue.
This is for greater clearness in illus
tration. In practice they should rest
on top of the tongue just the same as
the ordinary double-tree. The two
rods, C, connect D and E with the
bar A, under the axle as shown. The
single-tree F fastenes onto the end OF
D and the double-tree G onto the end
Of E. Thus a hitch for three horses
is provided, the draft is equalized,
and there are two horses on one side
of the tongue and one on the other.
A sickle bar from cast off mower
is good material for the bar A. Show
this diagram to your blacksmith and
if he is any good he can make an even.
er that will answer the purpose splen-
didly, where three horses are required
on the wagon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

In reply to a query diagram Of
khree-horse evener is given, the idea
being for two horses to walk In the
iroad and one on the outside.
q In the first place, if two horses are
work on one side of the tongue
3 here will be some side draft to be
equalized, hence there must be some
Way of doing this so that each horse
(. will be drawing his proportionate
sthare Of the load. The accompanying
!. ut illustrates the appearance Of the
aYener, a portion of the tongue and
axle of the wagon viewed from be-
meath. H is the axle. B is block
8of wood fastened under the hole
where the King pin comes through so
kthat the iron bar A will be allowed to
move back and forth under the axle,
Tree from the obstruction of any nuts
bolts that may be there. The bar
8 is fat piece Of iron 21k to 8
pches wide and one-half to five-eighths
ches thick, fastened at by means
the King pin being heightened suf-
iently and having key in its end to
d it in place. One arm of this bar
Is twice as long as the other, good
hgths being twelve and six inches,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
N1ySSI ma
Automobile PIoW.

all. times times in the same position
relatively to the engine, whether the
plow is being driven in straight line
or is being turned to one side or the
other, the plow-shares being disposed
under the engine and being held down
to their work by the weight thereof.
By a movement of lever the. plow-
shares may be moved up or down to
position where they will engage the
earth and will do the general work de-
sired, these plow-shares being secured
to the lower frame having the trans
verse members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
RAISING CALVES
FOR THE DAIRY
Ruung AnirnaIs Need MIR for q
while as Much as Babies and
to Keep Growsn2 Must
Eay !. ". INGHAM, Pennsylvania.)

~ 6E,y J. W. INGHAM, Pennsylvania
In order to raise cattle in the east
with any profit, or without loss, we
must have one or the other of the
beef breeds. The Shorthorns, Here
fords and Aberdeen Angus, are all
good and each has its admirers. l
prefer the Shorthorns because the
cows are generally the better milk
ers..
Whatever others may think they
can do, or have done, I can't raise
good calves on dishwater, milk slop
and hay tea. Young calves need milk
for while as much as babies and to
keep them growing right along they
must have it.
We prefer to have our COWS calve
In the fall, both on account of winter
dairying and for raising the calves,
which if kept in a warm stable dur
ing the winter and fed milk, hay and
meal will sooner obtain the size most
profitable for their disposal to the
butcher.
Our calves, when taken from their
mothers, are each provided with
separate pen for convenience in feed
ing so they need not fight for the
food bucket, rob each other of their
mess. or suck each others ears and
naYels when done drinking.
The latter is a vicious habit which
they soon acquire when two or more
are penned together and unless pre-
vented it soon causes a blemish on
the belly.
Each calf is provided with feed
ing bucket in a box which is nailed
fast to the side Of the pen. This pre-
vents the bucket from being upset
and the milk spilled by the calves
greedy butting, otherwise the feeder,
for safety, would have to stand and
hold it while the calves were drink
ing.
AS soon as we begin feeding the
calves skim milk, which is about ten
days after being taken from the COW,
a handful of wheat middlings is put
into the milk of each calf and the
calves. are fed twice day.
The quantity is gradually increased
until pint or more can be fed to
advantage twice day. After they
have become fond of the middlings
It is better to feed 1t to them dry in
stead of putting it into the milk SO
that they will have to eat 1t slower
instead of gobbling it down.
Oats, corn and rye ground together
make good feed for calves in addition
to milk, but there is more danger in
feeding this kind Of meal than mid
dIings as it is moro likely to produce
diarrhoea or scours. A little faxseed
meal will improve the ration and sup
ply the place Of other foods.
Before they are four weeks old
they are fed a little hay, or rowen,
In addition to their milk and meal.
There is more danger of feeding too
much skim milk than too little, as
too liberal feeding of it is apt to
bring on the scours.
Some calves can stand more than
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13

others, but about FIVE quarts at a
mess twice day Is enough for any
calf If 1t is supplied with hay, meal
and water.
We provide our calves with water
after they have drunk their milk and
give them all they want. Skim milk
should be warmed 70 blood heat be-
fore feeding toSyoun9 ewes.
Fed to calves TIE ~ soAAps them
grow faster ana yAysFas well as
when fed to pigs. FReg are pSovided
with shelter in the passnre to go
under when it storms q he sun is
hot and they appreciate 4 highly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Relief for Insrowlns Feathers.

Sometimes when fowl is thick in
the molt it will be seen constantly
pecking at one particular place on
its body. This may be caused by one
or more Of the new feathers failing to
pass through the skin and causing
great irritation. s,,
If needle is passed under the COW
cred end Of the feather, it will enable
It to be drawn above the skin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
LATEST NOVELTY
TN NlMPL LEMsIENTS
Automobile P1ow Is Invented by
Kansas Meu-P1owshareS
Held Down to Work By
Weight Thereof.

In describing recent invention OF
oliver H. Lincoln and Edison o. Park
hurst of Brownell, Kan, the Scientific
American says:
This invention, the sectional view OF
which is illustrated herewith, relates
to automobile plows, and it has for its
object to provide one, with traction
wheels disposed near the front and at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Necessary for Good Shelter.

The birds must have access to
shelter during the rainy weather. A
thorough soaking when they are
nearly bare Of feathers, is apt to re-
suit in an attack Of roup, or cause
chill that may throw the bird
back for weeks. But the hen that
gets through the molt early and
quickly will almost invariably prove
q good winter layer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
TEAM NEARLY
HIT BY ENGINE
Man and Horses Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

A team Of horses belonging to II.
R. Yetman, of the Tottenville Trans
fer Company, with the driver, Will
liam Hewitt, and a helper by the
name of Harry Harris, had a narrow
escape from being ground to pieces
at the Johnson venue crossing of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit in
Tottenville at $50 o'clock Saturday
night by a light engine drilling in the
yard of the company. Engine 80, in
charge of Engineer Fred Pearce, was
just going over the crossing when
the team attempted to go across.
Before Hewitt could see the engine
1t struck the pole of the wagon and
broke about two feet off of the end.
The blow almost knocked the horses
off of their feet. A few seconds
more and the men, horses and wagon
would have been on the track. Both
men say they heard no warning of
the approach of the locomotive. This
crossing Is one of the unprotected
ones in T~ottenville and is considered
dangerous as there Is much traffic
over it during the entire day. Since
the first of March a fiagman, bell or
gates have been put up at nearly
every crossing on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
BROOMS USED TO STOP
RUNAWAY IS effective

William Tomasin, a clerk in the
grocery store of A. A. Wood in Bay
view avenue, Prince Bay, conceived
a new idea for the use Of a broom on
Saturday night, when with the as
sistance OF the f1agman at the Bay
View avenue crossing stopped a run
away horse that came tearing up the
avenue. The horse belonge to Ulys-
ses Bartine, OF Richmond Valley, a
boat builder and had run away from
his boathouse at Prince Bay beach.
Tomasin, who with Richard Duffy,
were In the store at the time, seeing
the animal coming up the e at
breakneck speed, cut a bundle of
brooms loose and with two in his
hand ran to hte crossing. Throwing
one to the f1agman and keeping the
other one himself, they struck the
horse a blow in the face that stag
gered him. Before the horse could
get away, Duffy caught 1t by the
head and brought it to a stop. Bar
tins was thrown out of the buggy
to which the horse was attached to,
but escaped injury. One side of the
shaft was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
WILLIAM FISHER TAKEN
ILL ON BICYCLE is HURT

William Fisher, thirty-five years
old, Of 126 Prince Bay avenue
Prince Bay, riding his bicycle up the
avenue near his home about 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, became
suddenly Ill and fell in a faint from
his wheel to the hard macadam road
way. He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and taken to his
home, where he was attended by DR..
David Coleman, of Amboy avenue,
T~ottenvtlle. Fisher received q Sc
we're liberation of the right side of
the face and bruises about the body.
1t is believed that he became affect
ed by the heat while riding his
wheel In his haste to get to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
POLICE SERC.
HODGE RETIRED
After Twenty Nine Years
on the Force.

Police Sergeant Frank s. Hodge,
attached to the Ninety-ninth precinct
station, T~ottenville, was retired by
Commissioner Waldo, Of the police
department Of the city of New York,
at midnight Saturday after being on
the force twenty-nine years. Ser
geant Hodge was appointed to the
force on May 5, 1883, by the board
Of police commissioners Of the county
Of Richmond, and did first duty as a
patrolman In West New Brighton.
Shortly afterward he was sent to
Tottenville and did duty here before
a police station was established in
this place. He has been a sergeant
for the past twenty-five years and
before consolidation often did desk
duty. He Is a native Staten Islander
and was born near Rossville on De-
cember rs, 1855.
Sergeant Hodges retirement is on
his own "nation of having reach
ed the age unit and having served
twenty-five years in the department.
He resides in Broadway, ~Tottenville,
and is well known throughout the
entire borough Of Richmond. He
goes out of the department with a
good clean record. He will receive a
pension of 1915 per annum.