davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
TWO HOLIDAYS
 FUR MINERS
Copper Queen Decies Give Men Extra Day Off Ow- ing to Number Entered
 fer Drilling Contest
OPERATE ON SUNDAY

Et was decided yesterday by the Copper Queen company to make ncxt. friday. Juiy 5. holiday as well ns the Fourth of july. SO there Will he double holiday for the celebration. ,At the same time it was decided 70 Keep the mines in operation on Sun day. The information published in The Review yesterday that the mines would moi operate Sunday had been obtained from the company. and at the time Of it's publication that was the intention. but the plan was changed when it was found tist there were 70 many entered in the drilling contest that it was advisable to make the Fourth of July lay-on cover two days Yesterday afternoon a rep resentatiye ot The Review was given the news of this change. and asked tc correct the statement.
 The change Of plan by the company makes it Impossible to get all Of the candidates in the drilling and the muoking contests together on Sam day, as had been intended. and the meeting to decide on judges and ar range other matters will therefore be held on Monday evening at the city hali
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
sscoNo ERITcH HEAL

DETROIT, June 2S.-The case of Dr. George 4. Fritch, which attracted country wide attention two years ago. was c1iled in court today for its second trial. Dr. Fritch, who was a well known Datroit physician, WAS convicted of killing Mabel Miilman, through a criminal operation The home of the Miilman girl was in Ann Arlor. On September 6 1909. after s5e had been missing from home for several weeks. her dismembered body was found in EcOsse creek, near this city. The medical examination re- vealed that she had been the victim Of a criminal operation. On clue furnished by a friend Of the dead
 girl. Dr. Fritch was arrested and chargel with the crime He x'ss con victed chiefly on the testimony of z chauffeur. Who declared that Dr. f'ritch. with whom he was well ae- quaiHted. had hired him for mid night drive to dispose of the remains of the murdered girl. who had been cut up, and the parts Of her body sewed in several sacks. After DT. Eritch had served more than year { sn prison. the state supreme court rev ersed the decision and granted q new trial or the case. Since the ac- ] tion Of the supreme coart, the Dhy-
 sician has been at liberty on bond.
 The chauffeur whose testimony con
 victed him has since disappeared. ! though the prosecuting attorncy ! hopes to locate him and have biH i testify at the second trial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
THIRSTY
 TIGERS ARRIVE
Hungry Man Eaters from kh0raSSan Caravan Lick Chops in
 Anticipation
D. 0. K. K. PARADE

The advance guard of the Khoras- san caravan arrived In the city Nyes- terday morning with the arrival of Imperial Nawab Cisney and Notary Bishop Of Phoenix, to aid In closing up the plans for the installation of D. Q. k. K lodge here this evening.
 The business end of the D. Q. K. R.. the initiating team, win arrive this morning, twenty strong, from the ossis of Phoenix and from that time on until the miniature hours Of to- morrow morning the Relkin will ring with the roar of the hungry tigers and the yelpa Of the tyros. In addi- lon to the initiating tepi there Nill 6e a number Of gotaries to arrive this morning from Phoenix ana other parts Oi the state.
 The tyros from Cananea will arrive by train and by automobile from Can. anea this afternoon. as will the tiger food from CanaRea and Tombstone. The CanaBea crowd will Lring along a Mexican band. which will ttke part in the parade
 The parade, the only public part of the initiation and installation, will start from Pythian Castle at eight o'clock this evening. march down 0. K trail. enter Railroad street go up Subway alley to Main street. and up the canyon as far as Castle Rock The parade formation will then turn right-about and march back to the castle.
 Led by the band. those who will participate in the parade will be the officers oi El Yemamah Temple in full dress costume. and by the votarles in costume The Tyros will also be ia costumes, but Imperial Nawab Cis- ney refused to say what that costume will be- depending somewhat upon whether the family wssh comes in this morning lt is known however, hat it will nos be a full dress or a Tuxedo The line Of the parade will be brightly illuminated by red fire
 The banquet plans are complete, and this function will bring the in stallation ceremonial to close By this time tomorrow all that are left Erom the slaughter will be full fiedged Dokies. and the appetites of the tigers will have been appeased.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
wIEe sIAYeR sENTENcEp

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June ZS.-- Chester $. Jordan. who on September 3, 1908. killed his wife Honora, and dismembered her body. at Somerviile. was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Jehn D. Mclaughlin in the superior criminal court. to be eleetro- cuteo some time within the wee, be- ginning Sunday September 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
K. of 2. ATTENTION.

AT Dokies anG Nosaries will please be present aJ K. of P. Han t2 night at 7.20 10 prepare for parade at s o'clock sharp.
 J q. NERFURTH. C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
FoR THAT TiREo FeELlNe

Excellent for the relief Of that tired CT insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-29
For The Little Men
" I T Fl

Mothers why yourself making his wash when you buy one here that priced low Remember have splendid of hats and the Fourth of July about here and he should have something new
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

longer. 1t is not wise to try to keep II
late in the winter since after IA time
the Juice gets sour If the sorghum is
stored in Il damp place. or il kept very
dry the stalks become woody and less
palatable.
Sorghum Is frequently sOwn with COW
peas and cut and cured for hay. 1t Is
sometimes planted quite thickly in the
drill and cut and shocked as described.
After some experience with all these
met odS. however. | feel sure that the
best plan is to give it plenty Of room
to make big. juicy stalks. All kinds OF
live stock are fond of these, and they
are fine feed for cattle and hogs. y
few stalks II day are splendid for
horses and mules that are Ee NJ fat
tened. and hogs will chew them wi. h
however. that il pays to grow sorghum
for fattvn!n- h rs to gather III the
fed. They have to work too hard to
get the stalks broken down.
OF course sorghum is II very one
sided feed and should not he nade the
vhoe forage ration for any sort of
young stool X. 1t is very rich in carlo
hydlateS and low in protein aud should
be fed with care to horses and prop
erly balanced with more ntrogenouS
feeds for all animals. So fed however.
it is excellent and should be more gen
orally grown. in Il dry season be-
lieve sorghum will give more feed to
the acre than almost any crop that can
he grown. and it has the ability to
make a yield on lands too poor to pro
duce a crop of corn. TO do its best,
however. it must have just such soil
as corn needs-deep. loose rich. well
filed with stable manure or other vege-
table matter. On such a soil Il yield of
fifteen or twenty tons to the acre Is
easily possible.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
HIGH LINE CANAL
AN ASSURED FACT

The Dawn received the glad
tidings Just as we 90 to press
that the high line canal is an
assured fact.
The engineering force will
go into the field early next
week and complete the survey
as quickly as possible.
The bonds will be sOld-the
money is ready now-and the
dirt will be flying soon.
Frankly, we are to elated
to say more. We have said
now for the first time what
we have been wanting to say
tor twenty'yearS.
Twenty years ago we told
the people how to build the
high line-they laughed at US
but finally accepted in the
main our ideas, went to work
AND ITS A SUCCESS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

Spokane lost by fire in 1911, ac-
cording to the fire chief Weeks re-
port $231,116.
There are 100000 bushels of
grain held in warehouses in Lincoln
county.
There will be a marked increase
in the acreage planted to potatoes in
the Kennewick valley tnis year.
Captain William Cove, a veteran
mariner died on bridge of T. S. trans
port Dix in Seattle Wednesday.
The Toppenish live stock COM
pany recently shipped a wool clip of
10000 to the Botany Worcester Co.,
Passaic, y. J.
A ten acre orchard near Cash
mere was recently sold for s21.250.
The exports of Puget Sound for
the year l9l reach q value ofS4S,-
629.93G, exceeding San Francisco
and Portland very materially.
Philip Cohio of Paaco. was killed
in a drunken brawl Friday night
and two of his brothers were serious
ly. if not fatally. wouaded
Yakima county has hired horti-
cultural expert at a cost of $4,000
per year.
Toppenish suffered $4,000 fire
Thursday.
G.. F.. Cotterell was elected mayor
of Seattle over Hi Gill by vote Of
500. The vote stood: Cotteril,
32.O90; II. c. Gill, 81 ,256.
Everett is to have a new $4,000
theatre.
Joseph Cheney, aged "a years and
eleven months, died at Sedro-Wool-
ley few days since.
The AZ story l.. c. Smith building
in Seattle is being held up on ac-
count Of the illness of the architect.
The art museum building on the
university tract in Seattle. will be
an eight-story building and will cost
100000.
The town of Orting, in Pierce
county, is out of debt with cash and
property to its credit to the value
of $2,321.
The flax fiber Irvine factory at
Chehalis, resumed operations Mon
day
The commission form of govern
ment has saved $23,15312 to the
city of Wala Walla in five months.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
FairVieW News

Fairview District. March 12-MOst
of the farmers have sold their hay
and have hauled it off and are en-
gagged in blowing.
Mrs. J. F.. Hansen returned from
Seattle Saturday evening.
Wilfred, tn, little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve warts has been quite
sick.
Mrs. F. ~ England from Cali
fornia is ng ut the home of E.
Fl. Huss
Miss Edna Smith is attending the
institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Edwards spent
the day in Ellensburg Saturday
When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Cham berlain's
mir ent end you will get quick !.
lief. 1t costs bit quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
lonuM FOR FORAGE.


thor Feeds Il Makes an Excel.
lo,c. ~ 0otlen For All Animals.
L~U tan u passing through middle
axl0epoo II was impressed by the
q oofghum cane grown for
ID u'beoluE, says correspondent Of
\ -. .mtIy Gentleman. Right beside
v" q which corn had been left I'M
= patches of sorghum carefully
lshocked This was surprising
teO Oh one who had long known the
y this crop for winter feeding,
showed that these farmers con
kinn 4. sorghum so much more valua
forage than corn stover that
Duld afford TO leave the latter in
ds and devote land to the former
/ lly their need Of r1ughage.
sorghum in this section is plant
b Rlher thinly in drills about three
,,,,,part and cultivated like corn
lNEShDlanted the stalks attain conSid-
r.size. In many fields the shocks
welve feet high or over. and a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
BE BEST IN SOMETHING.

Every farmer ought to have
speciality of some kind in which
he excels in his neighbOrhood--
not for season only. but year
after year. 50 that 1t will be said
of him: He has the cleanest
Yards or orchard or field. the
straightest corn rows. the whit
est fences. the layingest hens,
the loveliest flowers. tho coolest
shade. the pOlitest children. the
most papers or magazines or
books-the best of something
Farm and FireSide.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

nam BY Montana farmers insti-
ISf tuteS.
M 0ROwN IN DRY FARMING COUN-
TRY
'nercentage of the stalks were an
D diametcr Sorghum is allowed
,en oeed and is then cut rather
!. 70 the ground and put in small
shocks. When the blades are
ughly cured it may be hauled in
,et up in NOW or shed and will
perfect..,' until New Years or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

The Dawn and the Intcr-Ocean
and Farmer, both one year for $ 1.35.
Where can you get as much for your
money?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Ranch ?

If So see EIdred before you 60 elsewhere. He has
load of Page Fence on hand and the price is right
You can leave orders at the E. M F. Garage where |
have my office, West Fourth Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-19

Fl 6IIlllll udQS- HIS young SlGIS
believe that the Washes, Dono-
vanes, Gregges and Fords are as
easy as steam-rolling a Republi-
can delegate and they took it as
gespeI-and beat them. No
.pitcher can scare them by throw
ing his glove onto the field.
Inpractice these untamed yam
Snigans resort to vaudeville to
stampederthe enemy: They flash
through. sizzling, ground and
lofty fielding practice, whale the
whey out of straight ball pitch
ing in batting practice and stop,
at nothing calculated to CRATE
upon the enemy's nerves. Judg-
ing from the way they are going.
the stuff takes like the smallpox.
For long time Walter Johns
son, George. Mcbride and "Zeb"
Milan were the Washington
stars. Today Chick Gandil, Chi-
cago eaSt-off; Kid, Foster,
Moelier, Sflahks and Morgan,i
minor 1eaguerss with a couple of
kid pitchers, share honors with
them.
The. team is a. sweet-working
machine that grinds ceaselessly.
The parts fit as snugly as tube
skirt on burlesque5prima donna,
and obey the master hand of Grif-i
fifth, who was dropped by New
York and Cincinnati just when heI
developed winners.
1t must be cherries for "Griff''
to come back" with the hum
blest of the humble, and daub
victory after victory on baseball's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-19

Having created worlds rec
ord by winning 10 straight games
on the road, Grifith's hustling
youngsters returned to Washing
ton yesterday and made it II
straight by walloping the Ath-s
letics, before a crowd of 1900,
including President Taft, Vice
President Sherman and raft of
senators and representatives.
Now they are but a game and
a,half behind the Boston Red Sox,
within easy reach of first place,
in the American league race.
To prove his contempt for a
tradition-that Washington will
never win a pennant because of
the capitals torrid climate
which, the tradition AYERS, saps
the life from the players Clarke
Griffith snorts, Bunk !'''.
"That hot weather stall was the
excuse of every old-timer sent
to Washington for Is years. 1t
kept them playing when they
were ready for the infrmary.
Let us at 'em! We want some of
that hot weather" says Griffith.
The Nationals have looked like
champions since Decoration Day.
The pitchers have performed
wonders and the team supports,
them, at bat, in the field and on
the bases. Luck has broken for
them, as it always breaks for a
winner. They have not suffered
from accidents and the team looks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Domestic Science Lecture

On Friday afternoon the Domes-
tic Science department, together
with the ladies and one man of
Julesburg us their guests, had the
great pleasure of listening to
very interesting talk on Home
Economy" by Miss Allison, Pro-
fessor of Home Economics ut the
State Agricultural College. Miss
Allison emphasized the practical
Domestic Science training and
showed how simple were the So
lutions of the modern household
problems. Everyone was much
Interested in the test questions
that Miss Allison put to the audi
ence. We learned the pros and
cons of many modern fads. Al
ter the lecture there was an infor-
NAL reception, during which our
hostesses, Mrs. Reed and her class
delightfully."- served light refresh
ments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Coasrsgationai Church Notss

All Sunday School scholars
big and lIttle-are requested to
meet at the church on Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock. That
Christmas entertainment next
Tuesday evening promises to he a
most delightful occasion and ev-
cry body wants to help make 1t the
best yet.
The High School boys got IL
hearty reception lsst Sunday eve
ming as they told of their exper-
fences and impressions of the Y.
N. Q. A. Conference ut Sterling.
There was not quite as much en-
thusiasm as last year, but the boys
have set jaw air which spells
business and something doing.
Cottage Prayer Meetings" will
be held hereafter on "Wednesday
evenings in place of the usual ser
vices at the church. The meeting
this week WAS held at the residence
of Mrs. y. &. McNew. Only the
first bell ut 7:l5 will be rung.
If anyone suspects that the mon
ev for Foreign Missions is not a
100 per cent gilt edged investment
let him read what the American
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Christmas Dance

Mr.. K. N. Kelsey, proprietor of
the Opera House announces one of
his popular dances to be held in
the Opern House on Christmas
night December 25th. Mr.. Kel-
sey promises excellent music and
IL general good time for all those
participating.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Form 1861
Jam; 1910.
Fourth Class Postmaster E:x
aminAtioo,
saturday. January 10. 1918.

saturday, January III, 1913.
The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces that on the date
nsmsd above &n- examination will be
held vt Julesburg, Colo, AZ . result Of
which it 10 expected to make certifica-
tion to till . contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourth class postmaster
OF class (a) At Sedgwick, Colo, and
other vacancies ~ th.y may occur At
that office, unless it shall be decided
IN the iAterests of the service to fill
the vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation OF the postmaster ut this
Office was $691 tor the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, q years and over on the
date Of tie examination, with the ex-
ception that in State where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purpos.s At Is years, wo-
men l8 years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted. App
licants must reside within the territory
supplied by the post office for which
the examination 10 announced. The
examination 10 open to all citizens Of
the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements Of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster 1t Sedgwick o. from
the u. 8. Civil Ssxvles Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Applications should be properly ex
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington with days before the
date Of the examination, otherwise it
may be impracticabie to examine the
applicants.
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

CounsuI General for dozen years
at Constantinople says about it.
The pamphlet was distributed last
Sunday morning. The pastor has
a few extra to be had for the ask
ing,
Special Christmas Anthems
morning and evening next Sun
day.
Do 1t Now-Bly Enamel ware at the
Western Hardware & Supply Co. Ovid
Colorado. 10 per cent Discount Dec.
18th to 25th.
z. l.. Lin lesy of Omaha was
here Wednesday looking after his
land interests in Sedgwick County
b. F.. Adams returned from
Columbus, Neb., Saturday evening
where he has been attending to
business matters for the Adams
Realty Company.
Take eAdvantage-l0pe per cent Dis
count on enanmel ware December 10th
to 25 tn. Western Hardware & Supply
Co., Ovid Colorda.
The Ladies of the st. Anthony
church will hold a pastry sale in
the Merchants Cafe next Saturday
Dec. 2lst. Remember the ladies
furnish the best of pastry goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Ovid Notes
ing officers were elected for the year

Ovid Notes f ISIS ~ ~ ~" ~" " '
Superintendent Dawson
Vista with Assistant Mrs. " = bureh
been seriously ill., in hope that the nenheS
chids condition. ~ ~ ~ Choister~ Mr.
Buy Now-l0per on ~ ''s"
Enamel Ware from December 25 ,,, i, ...
Ovid Colorado - Young peoples easa Nm. W J. Burch
oaner and nesaaf gvsn by @ Primary Miss Jennie Marshall
reesipts for the vsrv p
hfyng Mrs. hdw Supey building ware
next to th< store
machinery vehicles
pretty button for
At
school
following be
Chrstmas Comm eight O'clock
Opening Santa Claus
''Chirstmas stime'- - - - - - - - . Lynn Fuller
Song joly oldS santa Claus - - - - - - Primary Cas
Sketch SS :Mr 81, Nicholas | - ""' ''<''e'f
Katie Sm h.. -~~--~- ~--- ---~ Gladys Rudd
Dos Sones " Erma bennett
Charley Smith lynn Fuller
jenkins Kenneth OConnor
Harry Murphy Dewey kesder
PartTwo
"A Christmas Lullaby" Primary Glass
The way to Christmas land " - - - 800 - - Iis.ei Dsv.nbera
Fair Warning" to Claus. Dewey
"Hang babys stocking
Goodnight Children
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
AUTO STAGE LINE PLANNED.

Definite arrangements are. now be- ing made for a permanent passenger auto stage line between Mesa and Phoenix, running through this place It is understood that Phoenix parties are backing the proposition and that several big autos, each with d seat ing capacity of sixteen passengers, have bee nordered and are now on the way from the factory. A flat rate of three cents per mile will be made and mileage books will be sold IL is expected that the new line will be in operation about the first of April, and that there will be a car through Tempe every hour during the day. If the scheme is carried out as planned. it will certainly fill a long felt want in Tempe as the train service for many months past has come a long way from filling re- Guirements.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
THE REVENUE CUTTER

The public knows little of that arm of the federal service-originally it was the whole of our navy department which has for some of it's varied functions the enforceemnt of naviga- tion. customs and quarantine laws. the destruction of derelicts and the protec- tion of the rights of Alaska sealers There was no navy department when the revenue cutter service was organ ized in 1790, and it's vessels were as signed to the Jurisdiction of the treas ury department, in which they have since remained. In a recent message to congress President Taft referred to the cost of it's maintenance, more than s2,500.0OO, and declared that it was estimated that the government might gave $1.OOO.OOO by the assignment of it's duties to other federal agencies.
 This service now employs twenty-six vessels on the North Atlantic coast and many others in western waters and on the Great Lakes. There are 241 officers and 1900 men. In the last two months the little ships have given timely succOr to more than fifty mer- chant vessels in distress during the storms that have ravaged from the Grand Banks to Key West. This mis- sion of rescue has meant not only the saving of lives but the salvation of cargoes valued at millions of dollars. Many derelicts. are run down and de- stroyed-more than 200 are sighted each year and in 1893 as many as AIS were seen. The use of the wireless apparatus has greatly increased the efficiency of the revenue cutters fin this regard.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
TO ONE ASLEEP

Without the thunders of the city fade. You, too, at last. lapped in the great
 release, Lean back shut lids: slowly all
 sounds decrease; The mystery of sleep makes me afraid Are these the arms that about my heart were laid? Are these the lips that clunS. the
 fingers these? So deep a vision of dsdainful peace Of temporal death between us two has
 made. Even as death. into some world above
 me
 He has called you beyond my utmost
 love, O sweet, where are you. alas! Where
 are you fled? Yet l will not call you back again to
 To e me, Nor waken you from that high peace above
 These little fears, these hopes un-
 cOmforte1. John Hall Wheelock in The Forum