davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
DIDN'T PLAY FAIR.
Too Much Dear Got Deer Hunter into
Trouble, and Brought AbOnt His
Arrest.

At the opening of the deer sea-
son last November a party of
seven hunters came from Wilk-
insburg to the Mountain House,
known to the older people as Nc
Ilvaines' on Sideling Hill, where
they made their headquarters
during the season. They had a
verbal agreement that if any
deer was shot the meat was to be
divided equally among the seven
and the one shooting it was to
have the hide in addition. After
being out a few days Mr.. d. C.
Hess, a travelling engineer of
tests for the American Engineer
ing Company, of Philadelphia,
shot a deer, wounding it. The
deer got away but later was
found by Hess. During the next
night he slipped away with the
deer, took it to Everett and had
it shipped to Williamsburg, he
going to that place at the same
time. There he had a feast pre-
pared for a number of his friends
and it appears told them of the
trick to which he resorted to get
the deer. His fellow hunters
when they found the deer gone
and Hess with it, went to Ever
EFT in haste and tried to capture
Hess but having no warrant for
his arrest they could not do so.
Incensed over the affair they
came to McConnellsburg and
entered complaint against Hess.
A warrant was issued for his ar
rest but as he travelled about
from place to place it was hard
to locate him, and the case hung
fire until a few days ago when
some how it was learned that
Hess would be in Huntingdon on
a Saturday evening after another
dear, having telegraphed to a
young Fulton county lady, to
meet him there.
Constable Gienger, of Everett
went to Huntingdon armed with
the warrant. The lady was on
the same train and when she was
greeted by her friend on arriving
at Huntingdon the officer at once
divulged his mission and took
Mr.. Hess into custody. The lat
ter at once telegraphed to his
father to come on and become
security for him. The officer
then took Hess to Everett and
his father came and become sure
ty for the appearance of his son
to answer the charge against
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
l.. II. WibIe'S Report.

Mr.. L. II. While, formerly of
this place, but now Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics of the State
Department o f Agriculture in
Harrisburg, reports that Penn
sylvania is foremost in the Unit
ed States as a producer of buck
wheat, second in hay, fourth in
rye, sixth in potatoes, eighth in
wheat and tobacco, twelfth in
oats, and fourteenth in corn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

Eton how to win at Waterloo:
So, we boys, at Bunker Hill, came
into our proper rank by learning
to know whom it was not safe to
fight. When | last visited this
sacred place, in 1907, | found that
some vandal, in quest of suspect
ed hid treasure, perhaps, had
made into it's very heart, an ex-
cavation big enough to bury an
elephant, thus destroying its use
and beauty forever. Bunker
Hill is now off the map!
Since | wrote you last, dear
Editor, have received, from old
time friends and others, chiefly
from the West, some interesting
letters, in which they tell of their
pleasure at seeing my 'squibs' in
the NEWS-so that it may not
hurt you to print them, even
though they possess little or no
literary merit.
Sincerely yours,
w. F. HUGHES,
las N. Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
TOOTH TALK.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner OF Health.

The African savages who pol
ish their teeth to ivory whiteness
with the chewed end of a stick,
may bewoefully deficient in many
ways: but in their extremely care
ful observations of this hygienic
rite, they can serve as an exam
pie to many civilized people.
The proper care of the teeth is
as essential to the we'll being of
the body as is the unceasing vigi-
lance of its sentries to a beleagu-
cred army. The mouth gives ac-
cess to infection. Unless tn e
teeth are kept clean they will be-
come infected and decay.
Tiny particles of decomposed
food remaining between tn e
teeth makes an ideal breeding
ground for germs. When this
condition exists, these unwhole-
some little enemies find their way
into the blood through which they
are circulated into all parts of
the body.
This, likewise, promotes the de
cay of the teeth, which means
the breaking down of an essen
tial to part Of our physical ma
chinery. The proper mastication
of food is an essential to good di-
gestion and broken, illkept Incl
sors, bicuspids and molars do not
make satisfactory grinding ma
chimes. AS a result unfair de-
mands are made upon the diges-
tive system, and trouble is apt to
ensue.
With dentistry in its present
high state of development, there
can be but one plea advanced for
rotting, illkept teeth carelessness
Begin with the children at an ear
ly age and teach them to clean
the teeth thoroughly, at least,
twice a day,-morning and even
ing. Do not allow the fact that
the first teeth will be replaced by
others to excuse neglect in the
care of the children's teeth.
Their present health, the preven-
tion of decay and its accompany
ing pain and the formation in
these early years OF the essential
habit of cleanliness, makes the
care of children's teeth of the ut
most Importance.
This is equally essential to the
health of adults; numerous all
ments of a serious nature can be
traced directly to ba d teeth.
Then, too, there are distinct ad-
vantages to be derived from pro-
per care. Think what a cheer
full introduction a smile becomes
which displays a row of sound
teeth. Itseems to bespeak clean
illness, healthfulness and self-re-
spect.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Subscribe for the News.

nent citizen of Mercersburg, for
several years connected with the
management of the McAfee Ho-
tel (now Hotel Mercer), died at
his home in that place last Sat-
urday afternoon of double pneu-
monia, aged II years, 10 months
and 5 days. He was recognized
as the Republican political leader
in that section for a number of
years. His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at ! O'Clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Rural tuberculosis.
Contributed by John W. Gibson, Wells Tan.
merry, Pa.

ton as to the transmissibility Of
tuberculosis from cows milk to
children drinking infected milk.
The farmer often complainsof the
strict rules of city boards of
health regarding the testing of
cows furnishing milk for the
cities, but when it comes to a
matter of life or death, why
haven't the consumers a right to
know that they are not inviting
death to their homes when they
buy milk and butter?
The farmer insists that the
seeds he buys shall not contain
weedseed: he insists on the en-
forcement of pure unadulterated
feed for his cattle-and it is his
right, but that danger to him is
as nothing, compared with the
danger he inficts upon innocent
children, if he sells, or allows to
be used, milk from cows afflicted
with tuberculosis. We general
ly hear the farmer say, "Oh my
cows are all healthy; they look
well: they feed well-no, | have
no trouble in my herd!" Dear
reader let me quote you an ar
ticle from Harrisburg dated
March 1st. During the past
month the herd of COWS supply
ing mix to an almshouse and
children's home in one of our
leading counties was thought to
contain animals probably afflict-
ed. In accordance with this sus-
picion, the entire herd was test
ed with tuberculin and out Of %
cattle ID were condemned. Post
mortem examination of these
condemned animals was made
by agents of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board, and revealed
well marked LESSONS of tubercu-
losis in each case-e eight of them
showing the disease in a gener-
allied form and to such an ex-
tent, that to use the milk would
be to endanger the lives of the
ones who would use it. This
should prove to the people the
value of tuberculin testing and
consequent life saving by use of
milk from cattle free from this
dread disease to children through
the milk; or, the home meat sup
ply may be contaminated by dis
ease and the farmer not recog-
nize it. Quite a number of hogs
are allowed in the yard with cat
tie where they feed from drop
pings of diseased cattle. Others
are fed the surplus milk of con-
taminated animals, and finally
these hogs go into the family
meat barrel or are put upon the
market for consumption, carry
ing these disease germs right
into the human system. What
are you going to do, Brother
Farmer? The responsibility is
yours. You dare not put out
poison for your neighbours dog;
you dare not do anything to a
or to a stream through
your farm that would endanger
live stock or persons yet you
may be innocently sending dis
ease bearing milk to the cream
cry, or consuming it in your
home. Stop, dear reader for one
and consider what you
can do toward stamping this
dread disease out of our country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

State Superintendent Church.
hill of Oregon has named the Sec
ond week of this month as al
falfa Week." for the pupils of
all the schools of that State to
study alfalfa. Not a bad idea.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

Mrs. Sabina Mellott and son
Charlie of Belfast towns h ip,
made a trip to McConnellsburg
Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
LETTER FROM WILL HUGHES.
This GrOundhOg Weather ReyiyeS Mem.
OrieS Of Bunker Hill, and Other
COaStiBg Places in Town.

DEAR EDITOR NEWS: am
glad that,
In Natures infinite Book OF Secrecy
A little / can read
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

Yes, | am more than merely glad
l am profoundly grateful that,
when | sicken Of the humdrum
Of city life | can HE to the woods
and fields and find
The oasis., 1912-10-12

Paradero last Sunday afternoon. Luis Manuel Rojas, formerly for several years editor of La Gazeta de Guadalaiara," and recently elected deputy to Congress from this state, took exception to the cheers for the ex-president, and denounced those responsible for them as towards and traitors. Instantly dozens of men were on their feet, and storm of 'gritos ofensivos," to use Mir. Rojas's words, was decending upon him. These "gritos" reused the Jalisco deputy to greater indignation, and he hurled a champagne bottle at a nearby group of shouting ban queters. It is said that he had reached for another champagne bottle, and that others were fol- lowing his example, when peace makers interposed and saved Mr. Rolas to the Congress of the Union. The banquet, which ended unpleas- antly, was brilliant affair, and demonstrated the esteem in which Governor Robles Gil is held here. The only speeches were made by Lie. Miguel Campos Kumhardt and Governor Robles Gil. The cheer ing for Gen. Diaz followed the governors speech, in which he referred to the recent attempt of the Madero government to interfere in state affairs.
The oasis., 1912-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT Notice to Tax Payers

Notice is hereby given that the DUPLICATE ASSESSMENT ROLL of the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, for the year 1912 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied for the said year;
 And that the said taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday in November next, unless paid prior thereto. And if not paid prior to the said third Monday in November, 1912, penalty will be added to the said taxes.
 The said taxes are payable at the office of the Council Rooms in the Ephraim Building, on Morley avenue in the said Town of Mo- gales, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 12 a. m., and 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock D. m., in the said Council Rooms-on all days of the week except Sunday-begin- hing with the publication of this Notice.
 J. K. WRIGHT,
 Town Marshal and Tax Collector Sept. 28-Oct. 19.
The oasis., 1912-10-12
Notice of Contest.
(F0R PUBLICATION 0l6495-2009.

Department of the Interior, United States Land 0ffice Phoenix, Arizona, September Is, 1912. To CHARLES FISHEL, of Turner, Ari- zona, Elgin, Arizona, Tropico Calif., Contestee: You are hereby notified that THOMAS D. MATHIS, who gives Turner, Arizona, as his post-ofice address, did on July 9, 1912, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your made January P, 1912 for N12sE14, sE14sE14, Sec. 12, NElfNE14, Section 13, Township 70 s., Range IS E., G. X s. K. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Charles Fishel, the said entryman, has failed to establish his residence on the said land within the period of six months from the date of entry, and has placed no improvements on the said land, said land being wholly abandoned the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be cancelled hereunder without your further right to be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest, or II you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by regist. cred mail. If this service is made by delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be either the said contestants written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered if made by registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the postoffice to which it was mailed and this affidavit must be accompanied by the post masters receipt for the letter, You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent tC you. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. CHAS | k. ARNOLD, Receiver,
 Date of first publication September 2S, 1912.
 second ' October 3, 1912.
 third October l2, 1912.
 fourth " October 19, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-10-12

Guadalajara Times, Cheers for ten, Porfrio Diaz resulted in an Unpleasant ending to the banquet given in honor of Governor Robles GiI, by the business and profes- Slonal men of Guadalajara at the
The oasis., 1912-10-12
Saturday, October I2, 1912
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transplrlng In the
 Neighboring Republic.

Hinginio Aguilar with the band of rebels which rose in arms with him last week have changed their field of operations from the state of Veracruz to Puebla and has been joined by the force under Oseguera which cut the railway line to Oa- xaca some time ago, is reported to the department of gobernacion by the governor of Oaxaca. The two bands muster 400 men at the out side occording to the reports. They are said to be in the Tehuacan mountains.
 Mexican Herald: Lie. Jacobo Ramos Martinez, who is now in the capital arranging matters preliminary to the surrender of Emiliano Zapata, was yesterday robbed of valuables to the amount of $15,000 These valuables were partly in money and partly in medals and decorations which had from time to time been given to the former governor of Morelos. No clue as to the tr { have been found by the police V tv are on the case but they ho } locate him through the pawn Stops where they believe he will try to dispose of his plunder.
 Guadalaiara Times: The Guada- iajara Country Club now boasts probably the finest bowling alleys in Mexico. Funds for this new feature of the club were raised by subscription among club members, and later the shares will be paid off, with interest, from the revenue obtained from the alleys. A part of the money was used in construct ing an addition to the club build ing, and the remainder in the pur- chase and placing of the alleys. In connection with the opening of the bowling alleys, thestreet car service to and from the club house has been extended to midnight. There has been no formal inauguration of the new department as yet. but 1t Is planned to have this later. Each of the foreign colonies represented in the membership of the club is to be given the exclusive privilege of the alleys one night each week. Mexican Herald: Motormen and conductors of street-cars as well as engineers and conductors of rail- way trains will not be arrested in the future in case of accidents to trains which they have under their charge. This has been ordered by Lie. Manuel Vazquez Tagle, min ister of justice. Exception will be made of cases in which the culp ability of the employees is evident and in such cases when compatible with the law, the men will be al lowed bail. The purpose of tht minister of justice in issuing the order is to make the running O trains more regular and less sub lect to interruption of traffic iron the arrest of motormen and engi
 neers in places were it is difficul
 to secure competent men to rur trains. Every effort will be made to prevent the abuse of this orde
 by men running trains whether il
 the city or out of it The publi
 will be protected from accident
 due to careless running of trains a
 lar as is possible.
 Guadalajara Times: Cheers flo
 ten. Porfrio Diaz resulted in al Unpleasant endinp to the banoue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Mcnamara to
Run at
Indoor Games

John Mcnamara. of the Irish-Ameri-
can A.. C., has entered the three-mile
run al the T. A. b. S. games in the
First Regiment armory January IL.
Mcnamara has proven one of the best
distance runners around New York.
His latest performance was the win
ming of the time prize in the six-mile
run on New Years Day conducted by
the Hollywood Inn A. c. at Yonkers.
n. Y.
Mcnamara started from scratch and
ran a magnificent race. His perform
ance can be appreciated when it is
understood hat he outran Harry
Smith, of the Pastime A. c.. who is
recognized as the Marathon king.
Eddie Jorden, of the Xavier a. a.,
who finished second to Mcnamara OIL
New Years Day, will also run in the
three-mile. Smiling Mike" Devanney,
the o h unner winner of the Essex
County championship last year is en-
tered in the five-mile run and is pre-
pared to defend his title against every
Essex boy who cares to contest. The
members of st. Anthony's C. C. have
promised a varied entry list to the
committee.
The entries will close January 10
with Rev. e. F. Quirk and John Joyce,
16 Fairmount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
A AA
WILL BE n
There Isn't Much Doubt That National
Commissions Session Will Make
This Announcement.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. Baseball
magnates from all over the country
arrived here today to attend the meet
ing of the Nation.l Baseball Commits
sion. There are several important
cases TO be decided, and it is probable
that the commission will be unable to
clear them all up in one session.
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
a League, who arrived here last night
to attend the meeting, was i'll at his
brothers home in Avondale early to-
day, but declared that he would be
present when the commission met.
Probably the most important business
to be discussed will be the scandal over
the scalping of tickets at the last
worlds series. While nothing definite
has been announced regarding his
since the meeting of the commission
last month in New York, yet the
chairman of the commission, August
Hermann, intimated yesterday that
quite a deal of new evidence has ac-
cumulated n that a definite finding
may result.
Another big league matter will be the
threshing out of the Roger Bresnahan-
Charles Murphy episode. Bresnahan
insists that Murphy used language to
him at the New York meeting of the
National League that calls for a pub
lie apology. The argument is said to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
YORK CAPITALISTS
NOT LIABLE FOR TRACK

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 3.-Decision
in a case which has attracted much
attention was handed Town by the
Supreme Court yesterday, New York
capitalists and others who were stock
holders In the New England Breeders
Club, which, after building a race
track at Salem. N. H., at a cost of
about 81 1000, 900 and operating 1t for a
short time, abandoned the project and
went into bankruptcy. are held not to
be liable for work done for the club
after May 2, 1905, the date on which all
of the capital stock of the corporation
was paid in.
The Hub Construction Company,
which did some of the work on build
ings at the track, known as Rocking
ham Park, brought suit, seeking to
hold the stockholders liable for the
debts of the corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Empires and South Sides
First NeW League Victors

the home teams mad clean sweeps,
the Empire bowlers downing the Knip-
pers and the Schwartz aggregation
bowling to the South Siders.
In the Empire-Knipper games the
scores were fairly close in the first two
games, and the pinning up to the aver
age. The "Emps' started out by turn
ing in $40, and the Knippers stopped at
76S. In the next game the Victors
showed improvement and scattered the
pins for a 934 total, winning easily
from the knippers, who spilled the
timber for $3.50. In the final effort the
Empires won out by sixteen pins, scor-
ing 1874 to their opponents S0S. Allison,
of the winners, had the highest score,
234, but Captain Eugene Reilly was the
most consistent bowler; his scores were
1911, POI and ISL. For the Knippers
BurrelPs 1879 was high. Huff was most
consistent, with scores of 165, 1872 and
1871.
South Side had a big margin on the
Schwartz brigade in all but the last
game of the match on the South Side
alleys, and the home team won that
game by forty-eight pins. making ii
three straight. The pinning was not as
good as In the other league match
Richter was high with PA.
The schedule tonight calls for a
match between the Dixon and LeGlise
teams on the last named teams drives
and requires oxford to roll on the Bar
ry teams alleys.
The schedule will continue until April
is. Team prizes are as follows. First,
sos; second. $50; third, $40; fourth, s35,
fifth. $50; sixth. $50. Individual aver
age prizes: First, $12; second, $40;
third, 81; fourth, Sc, and fifth, IS High
team score carries $40 and high in
dividual score So.
To win any Of the individual prizes
a bowler must roll in sixty games, In
GLIDING the final six contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Royals Lost
$1,000 for Sol
Lichtenhein

MONTREAL. Jan. 3.-The Montreal
Baseball Club of the International
League will continue under the same
regime. President Sam E. Lichten-
helm was reelected at the annual
meeting, and T.. Hubbard Gushing and
e. r. Darlington were reelected direc-
tors.
The managerial question has not been
finally decided. At a meeting of the
directors, held after the annua meet
ing, applications from various ball
players, including those of Bill Lush,
Frank Ramsey and j. Flaherty, were
read.
The matter was left out, however,
and the possibility is that Eddie Nc
Cafferty will at least be given another
chance.
1t was decided hat bleacher accom-
mediation for $500 fans in right field
should be commenced as soon as the
weather permitted, and should be ready
for the opening next season.
The financial statement showed that
the club had experienced a loss of
$1,000 on the years operations, extend
ing from October %, 1910, to October
10 of 1911.