davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
SUNDAY GAME
 HAS MEANING
With Session Between Bis. bee and Warren All Three Teams Will
 Have Met
EXPECT 4 SHAKE-Up

When Warren and Bisbee meet at Warren park Sunday afternoon, eacn .eam in the league will nave met the other two teams. And by the time the teams feel each Other out agan.. the league will have struck its stride anu
 he going will be good All of the team managers have auxiliary strings Of players in sight ana there is likely 10 be changes before tue hTst league pay day.
 Dope on the league situation at pres ent is worse than worthless. Lowel defeated Bisbee and Warren ran th. steam roller over Lowell. so according 10 the fourth dimension Warren wi;. nave a runaway with Bisbee Sunday afternoon. Yet when one considers the Bishee lineup in comparison with the Warren lineup it is apparent thaJ the odds are none such. Despite the result of the two previous games. it is an even break between Warren and Bisbce Sunday afternoon.
 The standing Of the clubs 10 date is as follows.
 Warren l 0 I00J Lowell 6O0 BisDee 0 O00
 Champion will probably pitch again tomorrow for Warren This pitcher, who was one ol the steadIes of the famous Callahan Colts, is showing splendid form even this early in the season and 1t is evident tha; Warren will rely on him chiefly in the pen nant race. Under the schedule, it is impossible to Overwork a pitcher anl consistent pitchers are going to do dot towards league leadership this summer m the Tri-Town league
 So far. the games have been played under a weather handicap but from present indications Sunday will be an exception to the rule. This has nat urally been reflected in the crowds at the games but with the beginning Ot April, the frst month of spring, both the weather and the game will i'm prove. The support thus far at the games has not been all that was hoped for by the league management but they have hopes that the rivalry be- tween Bisbee and Warren will draw out large crowd Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
WILCOX CROWD
 BEATEN ID T
County DivisiOniSts Lose Proposed Name Before They Begin Their
 Campaign
C HAN ROGRA NJ

Now that a bill has already been
 introduced into the legislature 10 di.
 vide CoconinO county, calling the
 northern end Of it Hunt county. the
 county diyisionists Of Wilcox will
 have to change the name of their
 proposed county and put n new name
 10 the bill which they have ready to
 introduce. Since the Benson people
 refuse to agree with them in the di
 vision of the county. desiring to re
 main in Dear Old COchise." the Will
 COX political job hunters have changed
 their program They now propose to cut out the Benson and San Pedro river country. and will try to annex that section of Graham county lying
 between the Galluro and Graham mountains. or what is known as the
 Arayapai valley. lt is stated that
 the slate of those who will fll the of-ces or the new county has already eeen selected. and will include H. A. Morgan. Tom Fulgham, Larry Me Court. John Gung1. William Speed Judge McComb. Judge Page and oth- CTS of the old time residents of Will
 cox and vicinity. The boosters for the new county are not meeting with the success that they expected. and trere are a number of citizens and residents of Wilcox and other parts of the county included within their new boundaries who are against the measure, and there is but little doubt but that the bill will receive little favor the with members Of Cochise in both houses of the legis lature. There has been no effort as yet tO introduce any of the proposed ! division bills of COchise county. al ! though it is known that such bills l have been prepared and are ready | 10 be introduced
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30

Whether there is to be a strike in 4J0,0OO miners in the bitumi- nous and anthracite fields Is expected to be determined this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30

Most Of the congressional probes which have been in progress since Congress organized are expected 10 be completed within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound TBS a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 p. m. S.I5 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O p. ID. 800 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 p. n 1O:23 a. m. Lv Lords0urg Lv 1:S3 D. m 11:30 a. m. AT Hachita Lv 12:1O p. ID. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound traia No. l. leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 a. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bounS train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita a. ll:59 G. m., Mountain lime. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al i1:59 2. h., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30

Cotton mills are asking and gettins better rrioes for nearly all lines Q, goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD

STANFORD. Cal. March 29.- George Horine broke the worlds run ming high jump record here today. clearing bars at the height Of feet, 0 Is inches. The former record 6:5 5-s. was held by NJ. r. Sweeney. of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
BAD FAITH FEARED
 WHEN GRAVES SHOWN
Mexican Prisoners Walk Leads to Unpleasant
 SurmiSeS

Former Commandante Enciso of Naco. Son. was given a constitutional yesterday morning by Constable Chas \. Thomas, who is his keeper pending the preliminary hearing Monday. The officer took Enciso 10 the cemetery where he has some personal business 10 attend to. The appearance of tha officer and the Mexican. who is us rather prepossesslng appearance. cx cited some curiosity on the streets
 The kindness of the officer was not accepted by the Mexican. however, without a hesitancy due the qcestion- ing Of the officers motives. Enciso enjoyed the scenery along the car line until the two got on to go 10 the cemetery and the Mexican eX-oficer began asking questions.
 Destination Is Shock.
 Where are We goins?" he asked.
 Oh, We are just going down here little way the officer replied with out saving the MeNican's apparent measiness. The "quien sabe" answer given by the officer however further excited the MeXicar's curiosity ani he began to hold back. By this time they had arrived al the cemetery and two men were seen digging graves. Al sight Of this the Mexican palcd and would have attempted to break away, ho doubt. but for the hurried assIr. ances Of the officer.
 It appears that Enciso feared that the officer was leading hlm to h.s death, that the trip to the cemetery was a part of a scheme to put him out of the way by standing him mp by the empty grave and filing him with am munition, as they do down in Encis0's $ country sometimes.
 The officer hastened to reassUre Fn. ciso, who appeared 10 be ashamed then that he had questioned the good faith of Officer Thomas In broken English he murmEred his apologies and grew proiuse in thanking the off cer for the courtesies that he is being shown while awaiting his hearing On the charge of smuggling 1900 rounds of ammunition into the United States the preliminary hearing having been set for Manday before Justice T. n. Bdrdick. lie appears to be we'll SUI, piled with money and is faring we'll at the branch county jail.
 Enciso IS d married man and has two children, the family being in Sob ora.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30

Lyndon, Ky. -"I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache, nervousness and q general run down con dition of the system, and am entirely re- ieved of these troubles. l recommend your remedies to my friends and give you permission to publish what write. l" Mrs. H. VoN RIDDEN, Lyndon, Ky.
 When woman like Mrs. Won Roden is generous enough to write such a let tar as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for P sincere desire to help other suffering women.
 If you want special advice write tO Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30

See the Serpentine dance at the Royal theater tonight only.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-30
ARBUcKLE LAID AT REST
Body of Coffee King Gees to Ale
 gheny for Burial

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 29.-The body Of John ATbuckle. known as the coffee king, who died at New York. here today and was taken t0 Allegheny for burial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

ing as, advance representatives of
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
which is to hold convention here
July 20.
Melvin Jones, teamster, badly
hurt when wagon was jammed
against L pillar by Lake st. car
at N. LaSalle and Lake SITS.
Myros Zimmerman, II, 1130 S..
Hermitage ave-, badly injured by
auto which knocked him from BIZ
cycle at Montana st. and Shelf
field ave. Woman in auto order
ed chauffeur to put on full speed
and escaped.
Launch Illinois ramned by
launch Silver Spray. Miss Anna
Staska, Congress hotel employee,
injured. Taken to hospital.
Mrs. Emma H. Bell suing K.
H. Bell, former Supt. of Ham
mona fdCKlnS TO-, Dr separate
maintenance. Other "Mrs. Bells"
cropping up all over country.
]. H. Rowell, 1910 w. 63rd St.,
held at Englewood police station
pending investigation into his
sanity on complaint of wife.
Mayor Harrison has gone fish
ing at Lake Owassa, Mich.
Harrison's friends hope he will
have better success on this fish
ing trip than on the one he took
to Baltimore.
T. Kadel, wanted for theft at
St. Joe, Mich, jumped from deck
of steamer Charles McVeagh into
-, DiJ..1A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

Body of Walter Seymour, U. S.
n, 1920 S. Michigan ave-,
drowned in lake June %, when
rowboat capsized, recovered by
life saving crew.
Motive for shooting of Nick
Fafaria, 1O8 E. 10th. ST., by Sal
,vatore Marino, still mystery. Fall
aria died at St. Luke's hospital.
Marino is in Bridewell hospital,
suffering from bullet wound in
cheek.
w. I. Schermerhorn and L. R.
Schermerhorn, partners in Scher-
merhorn Bros. Co., sentenced to
county Jail for indefinite term by
Judge McGoorty for contempt of
court. Wouldn't produce books.
Chicago didn't get away with
its sane" Fourth so we'll Thurs
day after all.
Anna Fasso, 20, 457 N. Center
ave-, died at Grace hospital of bull
let wound last night.
The bullet was fired by Chris
tan Iverson, 453 N. Center ave-,
who was Celebrating" Iverson
was not arrested.
Mrs. Frances Miska, 1887 S.
Lincoln ave-, Miss Florence Web
er, 1858 Wrightwood ave-, and
Miss Rose Kidka, 1855 Justine ST.,
also were shot, but none of them
is expected to die.
There wasn't a kid in Chicago
allowed to fire off a cannon on the
Fourth. But lot of full-grown
1,,~o4;oo o11oI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
Among the CRITTERS"

Keep corn away from brood sows
about to farrow. Corn has killed
many a fine litter and many good
SOW.
Good soils will produce from twenty
to thirty tons OF mangels per acre
These roots complement alfalfa hay
very well, and it is our Judgment that
it is better to grow mangels than either
carrots or Hubbard squash. Hoard ;
Dairymau.
What was said to be the largest
range steer ever sent to market was
recently shipped to Chicago from Bii,
lingS, Mont The animal weighed NOR.
than 1900 pounds and brought S2Ot
1t was fattened on alfalfa. sugar beef
pulp and sirup.
\ practice in connection with milk
ing which ought To be abolished is that
OF milking Il little milk into the hands
before commencing to milk. No mat
ter how clean the mixers hands NAV
be when starting 10 milk, IL is impoS-
sible TO prevent dirty drippings from
falling into the milk can when the
hands are moiStened in this way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25

repairing the three story GRADER
thirty feet landing on the iron stairway
leading to the second floor of the
building His many friends will be
glad to know that although "A shoulder
blade and leg were fractured he is now
able to walk with the aid of crutches.
Rev. FIR. ID. d. Hishen. Mrs. Michael
llishen. James and Catherine Hshen,
Mrs. Frank GRADER and son James, and
Mrs. Michael O'Hare and daughters
Catherine and Mary are here visiting
relatives.
Thomas GRADER was on the street one
day last week and his many friends re-
joiced Injured by II fall from load of
wood, he lay for many months almost
his condition has been marked, and
still further recovery is confidently
hoped for.
:. Crawford Ross is here for his sum
mrr vacation from his duties as assist
ant corporation counsel for the city of
Chicago.
Dr.. A. ID. Brown is improving his
residence and Office building by the
addition of n consultation room. and
by putting in new front with cement
blocks, and large window.
Rev. M, Chase left this, Wednesday,
morning for Baltimore After short
stay there he will go to Hartford, Conn
He expects to be absent from Mineral
Point until the last Sunday in August
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lynch of Neills-
Vile Mrs, John Lynch of Delavan and
Mrs O'Dowd from California are here
visiting relatives and friends.
Frank Mcneil is here from Beloit
visiting at tn t home of his parents.
p. =, jackson is here from Milwau,
kee for IA visit with relatives and
friends.
Misses Jessie and Kate Hooking are
home from Everett, Wash. spending
their vacation in Mineral Point.
Miss Kate O'Dowd visited last week
with her sister Mrs John Livingston,
near Livingston.
Miss Bernice Parsons of Denver,
Colo, visited the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Croft. A
luncheon was given in honor of Miss
Parsons Tuesday afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
STREAMING LIME SULPHUR.
Recommended In Preparation of This
Most important Spray Material

Recommended In Preparation of This
Most important Spray Material.
In a recent bulletin on the "Prepara-
ton and Use Of Concentrated Lime
Sulphur Spray" the Pennsylvania State
college agricultural experiment sta
ton. after giving the direction for
preparing and cooking the prepare
ton, says that as Il safeguard against
Jumps or coarse impurities that may
occur in the sediment of this most
important spray material in America
the concentrate should usually be
strained. A new type OF strainer is
shown in the Illustration.
In this strainer the usual clogging
is avoided by straining upward. The
liquid enters at the rear, passes upward
through the screen and may be car
ried where desired through a hose
attached to the spgot The coarse
particles thus fall away from the
screen instead of accommodating on it.
and the fine particles. which are large
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
THINKING or CHRISTMAS
Now Is the Time to Prepare For Tur-
keys For Next Fall and Winter

DO you remember the price of tur-
keys last Christmas: You s"rely do,
and you'll think about ii .ryt Christ
mas, too, If you don't "st.rt" your tur-
keys now. You can lave Il double
gain by rearing brood Oh the farm
this summer. They feed on grasshop-
pers and other insects almost to the ex-
tent Of a complete diet thus helping
TO dispose of the grasshopper pest and
at the same time getting food for
themselves.
1t should not be understood that
enough turkeys could be reared in Il
neighbOrhOod to eradicate the insect
pests. If, however, there is only a
common number of hoppers they may
be greatly held in check by few me-
dunn sized flocks Of turkeys. Too
many turkeys or congested quarters
are likely to cause blackhead. This
disease is to be feared and guarded
against by poultrymen. If it once gets
started on farm it cannot be re-
moved, as the organism can live in the
soil indefinitely and reinfect the flock
when least expected.
No farmer should depend on turkeys
alone to combat graSshOppers or other
insect pests. \ detailed study of the
life history of every insect enemy
should be made 50 that time may be
selected for the attack The best way
to destroy grasshoppers is to stir the
soil containing their eggs during the
winter 50 that the cold and natural
enemies may destroy them. Disking
will do it-kanSas Industrialist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25

less of the hay and grain they have or
how lavishly they feed it, They think
1t good thing for their horses to have
them out and filling up on green grass.
While little green grass is good, it
can be noticed that teams not allowed
any grass ut all but We'll fed and
cared for In the barn. will stand up to
hard work better and will go through
the hot weather of summer In much
better condition than when allowed tC
I'LL every night on washy grass. The
grass makes them sweat very easily
on hot days and tends to keep them
soft
We acknowledge that grazing work
horses at night does in measure
soften" them. They sweat more cas-
lily, it is true. and they require posi-
bly, n little more caution In handling
than horses kept ON dry feed How
ever. If little common sense is used
the first hour after they are hitched
in the morning and if they can be fed
four or five quarts of grain apiece after
being taken in from the pasture we be
lieve that there will not be much diff
ference in the amount of labor per
formed comfortably by the two classes
of horses.
The cost of the upkcep of work
horses is II big item in these days. and
as this subscriber says, it is excessive
~ high this year Under such cir@um
stances grass is the cheapest food that
can be utilized, rs it saves buying high
priced hay. and in some eases it may
save buying high priced grain. While
we think that II horse doing II heavy
days work every day needs grain, yet
on many farms where there is plenty
of horsepower and the work Is not very
strenuous in such eases where the
horses are i'm fair flesh they may be
taken through n working season In n
very satisfactory manner on grass
alone. We have always been Il dCvout
champion of grass as food for all
classes Of live stock, and we believe
that its merit is not in any way less
cued when it il used somewhat lib
orally for the work horse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
lmnroNinn the Dairy Herd

The grading up of the dairy. herd, ii
fundamental principles In grading are
observed, cannot result in other than
Improvement wear after year The
grading up OF Il dairy herd is not com.
pleted in Il few years. but is the work
of n lifetime, 1t does not require 50
many years to obtain good dairy
herd, but In breeding and improving ii
the results are apparent year after
year SO long as the guiding hand is ac-
tive, The best dairy cow or best dairy
herd has not yet been evolved BETTER
dairy COWS and better dairy herds will
I've bred lust So long MS the desire for
Improvement remains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
GRAZING WORK
HORSES AT NIGHT,

1t is almost impossible to lay down
any partic ular agricultural practice,
says the Iowa Homestead. We have al
ways held the opinion, and this opin-
ion is based on a broad experience.
that the average farm work horse, all
things considered, gives as good serv-
ice during the spring and summer
months if pastured at night as if kept
on dry feed during these seasons. That
this does not express the unanimous
opinion of farmers on the subject is
Indicated by the views given by a
Kansas farmer in the following com
nunicatiOn:
The pinch of the scarcity and high
price Of hay and grain Is being keenly
felt Many poor team is now having
- work with the strength that can
only be gained from green grass. To
work horses on grass is bad enough
when some grain is given three times
day. but to cut out the dry feed en-
trely. both hay and grain, and make
the poor beasts subsist entirely on
washy grass is almost inhuman. Yet
1t is being done every day in many
sections Of the country this season and
is partly cXcusable on account Of the
scarcity Of feed of all kinds except
what is growing in the pastures.
"A great many farmers make a prac-
tice Of turning their work teams on
pasture during the nighttime regard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25

experiment station
ly negligible in the home preparation.
pass along with the solution. The
coarse sediment retained in the bot
tom Of the strainer may be washed
free of its valuable concentrates and
the latter secured by running through
1t the water needed in later boilings.
For rapid work the spigot should he
fairly large, With an opening three
quarters of an inch or more in diam
eter. The removable screen facilitates
clearing the strainer and also enables
one to have screens of different mesh
and of different kinds of wire. Timed
iron Wire is best for lime sulphur
alone, while brass is preferable If
bordeaux also Is to be strained. Cop
per IN all forms is TO be avoided with
lime sulphur. The mesh for lime sui
phur should be thirty to fifty to the
inch If much Of the sediment is to be
caught, and even with the greatest
fineness most OF the smokelike sedi-
ment of properly made concentrate
will pass through.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
Earn Economy.

Economy on the farm, as In all other
businesses, Is admirable, hut economy
demands that you get every drop Of
butter fat possible from every COW In
comes from feeding the COW to her
greatest capacity and having COW
which will make the best use Of her
feed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
THREE GOOD THINGS.

Professor Alfred Vivian, acting
dean of the College of Agricul-
ture, Ohio State university. who
is Of poetical turn of mind.
says:
Lime, manure and vigorous clover
Make the old farm rich all over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
LOCAL n EWS ITEMS.

Charles Wharton and family of Des
Moines are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nicholson,
Mrs. w H. Jacka visited last week
with her daughter Mrs. Albert Seibert
in Lancaster.
Theodore Frieden, who has lately
come to Mineral Point from Cross
Plains, has started to build II large
house ut the north end of Chestnut
street, on tract of land which he re,
Gently purchased from Richard Fitz-
simmons.
Miss Alma Code is here from Modes
to- Cal, to spend the summer with
relatives. She reports Frank Walker
and family well ut Modesto
Robert Hooking of Chicago is here
visiting Mt the home of his grandfather
Samuel Hooking.
Born, to Mrs William Mccoy. Mt
Pasadena, Cal, on July :, a son. Mrs.
Mccoy was formerly Miss Mabel Mat
son, of Mineral Point. The home of
the family is 30 South Michigan avenue,
Pasadena.
BY adding porch and laying cement
walks, ,Iosesh Lynch has greatly inn
proved his residence property on Foun.
tain street
Mrs. Philip Jacohus of Lacrosse is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Prideaux
Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Beckerleg are
here from Chicago for n visit with
whom they are heartily welcomed
Mrs. Beckerleg will be remembered IA
Miss Kate Brown. Mr., Beckerleg
represents the Dearborn Drug and
Chemical works with headquarters in
the Mccormick building.
Mrs. Eden Jacobs and daughter Sada
have been spending few days with
Mrs viii Pryor at BarncVeld,
Mrs. Samuel Hooking who has been
visiting with relatives in Chicago, re-
turned ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Heudra and chill
dren and Mr., j. w. Hutchinson and
family are spending their vacation al
Ludmgton, Mich,
The many friends of John Dave will
be pleased to know that he il gaining
in strength aud is in good spirits,
Mrs. j. j. Hanscom and son Howard
are at Hillside for Il few days,
James Hunter of Mt. Vernon Nortl
Dakota, has been here for a few days
as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. join
Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs G. Il Fox and fam
lily, who have been at cobb for severa
weeks, have returned to their home il
this city.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Bishop went tC
Montfort on Wednesday morning for !
visit with Mrs Fannie Van Buren, a
the home of David James,
The many friends of James McQuad,
will be glad to know that he has dis
carded his crutches and now walk
about with cane, He had leg frac
tured some months ago and although
recovery from the injury has been Ions
and tedious he will soon be himself
again.
William Gilman was able TO b,
time since he was injured three months
ago, by falling from scatfolding while