davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

through The Ranch one of their wood
saws to W. f. Combs, of this city.
While Mr.. Combs has had an uncom-
monty lot of bad luck with the ma
chine he is satisfied that the accidents
were unavoidable and that the ma
chine is all right.
In writing to the company, he says:
'Slrs:-I will say for the benefit of
the King OF the Woods Drag Saw that
it is as you recommend. 1t is easy
to handle since you sent me the de-
vice for lifting the saw out of the cuts
and it makes good machine in every
respect. 1t is good cutting machine.
I have not put in steady time for L
fall my own tim Der and do the swamp
ing. I saw from one to five hours
per day. 1t is easy to handle as l
can move 1T rs feet down to fraction
of an inch. 1t saws very fast. I have
timed it six hours and sawed 80 ricks
of wood at one time and at another
eleven hours and sawed 56 ricks of
wood. The machine is good worker.
The breaks I have had you made good
for they we're evidently flaws. I can
say to any one who wants a draw saw
that they can do no better than to
buy King of the Woods
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
UNCLE SANS BOOK ON CHEESE.

Secretary Wilson has just added
another bulletin to the list of nutri
ton publications, or so-called "cook
books issued by the Department and
widely distributed. The latest one is
on "Cheese and its Economical Uses
in the Diet" Farmers Bulletin No.
1917 Since cheese is one OF the i'm
portant agricultural products of the
United States and food stuff used
in larger or smaller quantities in
nearly every American home, Secre-
tary Wilson caused study to be made
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Cultivation of the Loganberry

pieces of lath or similar wood should
be fastened to the wires at intervals
of eighteen to twenty-four inches and
the canes trained serpentine fashion
above and below these cross Stats.
Most growers train the new canes on
the lower wires and the bearing canes
on the upper. AS soon as the old
canes are removed the young ones are
raised to the upper wires.
PRUNING.
Usually Logans and Phenomenals
need little pruning. From four to
six canes should be allowed to develop
and all surplus canes removed. AS
soon as the crop is picked, cut out
the old canes, clean up the field and
burn the trash.
CULTIVATION.
Cultivation should be thorough and
often. The depth of blowing will
depend upon the soil and the root
growth. The roots near the plants
will usually be close to the surface
and blowing or cultivation should be
very shallow, while midway between
the rows cultivation can be deeper.
Weeds should not be allowed to grow
in the field until the crop is practi
cally matured.
HARVESTING.
The fruit should be picked for ship
ping as soon as it will separate from
the core. If left until it becomes
dark red the berry will be too soft to
ship and very often rot will have
started.
Both the Logan and Phenomenal
berries seem to be well adapted to
Western Washington conditions and
deserve place in our berry fields.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

andlhas published the results of the
relative nutritive value OF cheese and
the ways in which it may be pre-
pared for the table. Although cheese
is so greatly liked, there has been
wide spread belief that it is not easily
digested and that it is the cause CT
physiological disturbances. Neither
of these popular beliefs is substantial
ed by the results of the extended
series of digestion experiments under
taken and just completed by the De-
partment. Indeed, cheese was found
to be very thoroughly digested and as
easy of digestion as a comparable
amount of meat. Supplementing the
experiments as to the nutritive value
of cheese many tests have been made
in preparing cheese for the table, the
purpose being to suggest dishes and
combinations of such character that
cheese might replace other nitrogen
GUS material and fat when desirable.
The bulletin discusses cheese making,
enumerates the more common kinds
of cheese used in American homes,
gives few sample bills of fare in
which cheese dishes are substituted
for meat, tells how to make home
made cheeses and gives Al recipes
for cheese dishes and cheese sauces
which are certain to prove very at
tractive to American housewives.
Meat is a wholesome staple food
which we all like. yet most house
keepers at one time or another are
interested to know about foods which
will take the place OF meat. Cheese
naturally suggests itself for such uses
since it resembles meat in food value
and is a savory food. Experiment
and experience have shown that it
can be thus used and that the daily
fare may meet all demands as regards
the nourishment it supplies and at
the same time be economical. This
matter is taken up in the bulletin and
suggestions made which should help
the housewife in planning her meals.
The bulletin may be obtained upon
application to the Secretary OF Agri-
cultura
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

By J. L. Stahl, Horticulturist,
Western Washington Experiment
Station, PuyalIup.
The loganberry was produced by
Judge J. 81. Logan of Santa Cruz,
California, and is supposed to be a
cross Of the Aughinbaugh dewberry
and red raspberry resembling the
Red Antwerp. It has flavor of both
the blackberry and raspberry. The
phenomenal berry which closely re-
sembles the logan is one of Burbank's
productions and is said to be a cross
of the California dewberry and the
Cuthbert red raspberry The methods
of culture for these berries is practi-
cally the same.
SOILS.
r. A rich loan gives the maximum
growth but sandy loan will produce
good crops il the subsoil will hold
moisture. A clay subsoil is prefer
able to a gravelly one as it holds
moisture better Good drainage,
however, is very essential in any
subsoil
Preparation OF the soil must be
thorough before planting. Do not
set the plants and expect to put the
soil in good condition for plant growth
afterwards.
PLANTING.
Many growers make the mistake of
setting their plants too close. In
most of our good berry soils the rows
should be about eight feet apart and
the plants not closer than sixteen
feet apart in the row. This will re-
quire about $40 plants per acre. The
plants should be set alternately SO
that each plant is opposite the inter-
val between plants of each adjacent
row. If the rectangular system of
planting is used instead Of the alter
nate or diagonal, the roots soon be-
come crowded. Set the plants with
the crown one and half to two inches
deep.
TRELLISES.
The canes of the plants should be
trained on a wire trellis. A good
trellis is made by setting a row OF
posts 20 to % feet apart, mailing
two by four cross piece two feet and
one, four feet in height on each post
These cross pieces should be about
sixteen inches in length so that the
canes can have ample spread. Cross
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Praises the King Of the Woods.

The, Robertson Machinery Company
of Portland. Oregon, Erecently sold
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

district is assuming more attention than ever before, while several prop critics are coming to tho front a heavy producers of the future, iron all indications in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
MINES OF MOHAYE
 CONTINUE ACTIVITY
Many Propositions in Prospective State With Showings Which War;
 rant Development

claims south of Silver Creek. One of the claims was named "Olive Oat. man," after the girl captive of the Mohavcs and which he now believes to have been the Tom Reed mine. NIT. Davis was one of the California volunteers, sent to Fort Mohave Co establish that camp in the early days ot the rebellion. He and others of the company prospccted the hills as far south ss Boundary Cone and north to point above Woods spring. He says that in making the location a stone monument was erected and the notice placed in a tin can. At or about the same time the Moss mine was discovered, ss was also the Le. land and Mitchell. The latter min. ing claims are now under operation by 8. R. Porter.
 Sam Fields has been looking over the mines of the district and is we'll pleased with the appearance of some of the properties.
 A large amount of supplies are be. ing sent out daily to the Last Chance property. near wallapai springs, where the O. & c. Development company 's operating.
 F.. NJ. Lamount is in Kingman await ing the arrival of English capitalists. who are to make an examination of the BiMctsl mines, three miles south of Kingman. These mines are said to bc the largest low grade bodies of gold ore on the Pacific coast, the main ore body having . width of fully 400 feet, and of unknown length The general average of the entire mass is claimed to be over three dol. lars per ton, while there are small streaks that run very high. It is estimated that by, amalsHmation and cyanidation fully s5 per cent of the values can be recovered, the entire cost of mining and milling being not above one dollar per ton. The theory of this deposit has been ssut out by the geological survey as that of percolations from great vol 1 cano spring. The mine being the filling Of a lake or great depression by surface infiltration, the acid rocks surrounding it throwing down the
 metal content of the percolating waters. With a great plant on this mine it ought to be one of the largest bullion producers on the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION ro1 LETTERS or ADAmgIsrlA- TON.

In The Superior Court of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of David Me Daniel deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of ministration.
 Notice is hereby given that Carson O. Ryer has filed in this Court . Petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration of the Estate of David Mcdaniel, deceased, be issued to him, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 9th day of March A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock A. M., in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February 27th, 1912.
 c. P. HICKS, P. J. FARLEY,
 Deputy, Clsrk.
 Two times weekly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Veteran Soldier Visitor.

Corporal "Billy" Collins, over n quarter of a century ago with the Eighth '. x. Infantry stationed at Whipplc, and who was in the fight at the Cibicu, in Tonto Basin. which was the last conflict with the Apachcs in Northern Arizona, is in the city renewing old time acquaintances among civilian friends. He was in the hospital corps and was at the side of Dr. IIcntig when that officer was killed during the memorable fight
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

per Basin, among which is the immc' diatc placing of n reduction plant to treat the heavy tonnage exposed in tlc old levels. Production is going ahead from the upper levels for the present. but on the return of MT Mccse it is expected thnt an exten' siyc line of deep development will be inaugurated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Summoned by Illness.

Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Stauffer l' yesterday for Uplands, Cal, the for CT receiving news of the serious
 ness of bis mother, who requested
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

the poultry line, n water spout drown ing over 300 laying hens, and is pleased that no disturbances are like ly to overtske him from present con ditions prevailing in lack of rainfall.
 (From Sundays Daily.) Returns From Coast.
 W. II. Timerhoff, the druggist, re. turned yesterday from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 Removed to the Ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W Stewart left yesterday morning for Williamson Nalley, where they will remain in. definitely.
 Commercial Vidtor.
 J. II. Saul, representing a kodak firm of Rochester, N. Y., is a recent arrival in the city. He is making the rounds of the state.
 Successful Sale.
 The business mems lunch and sale of cooked foods conducted yesterday by the ladies of the Monday Club netted about $40 to that organiza. ton.
 Visiting Teacher.
 Miss Annie McEachrsn, principal of the public schools of Humboldt, is a visitor to friends in the city for n few days, and is a guest of the St. Michael.
 From tho Range. MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown, of the Toltec Cattle Ranch, near Lyns Creek, are in the city visiting with friends and are at the St. Michael for . few days
 Buaness A(lssiou. Il c. W. cuipeppcr, representing thu interests of the Dorsey company, Of Dallas, Texas, is in the city and |, : making the rounds of the new stat, . for the first time.
 Waiting Daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith, o Jerome, are in the city for . fcv days to visit with their daughter Miss Gertie Smith, a student at st } Josephs Academy. Sells Yavorits Wand.
 W. Y. Myers, of Denver, represent
 ing matted milk company, arrive, in the city yesterday, this being hi 1 initial trip through Arizona. He 7 at the Prescott Hotel. s Rcturns to Coast. n A. D. Barnhsrt after q brief tri
 to the city to look after his assayin
 and other business interests, returne i to Los Angeles yesterday, and has dc y cided to make that city his futur s home.
 n From the Capita. F. State Senator-elec, NJ. c. Cunnif
 returned to this city from phoeni
 yesterday morning He has been i T, the capital city for several days a, n tending to political matters demand !" i"k HIN ttN'htiVu Is Concludes Visit e Mrs, A. A, Macpherson, wife of tn IT cashier of the Bank of Jerome, afts
 a two weeks visit to the city as tn
 guest of Mrs Inez M. Mcdonald. lei r yesterday for Phoenix, where sh Y will be tho guest for several days ( e Mrs. J. V. Williams. l., After Supplies. ' George Gum, arrived from h IS camp in the Sierra Prie,tas yeste
 day, coming in after supplies. He h,
 recently located group of fo, q. mines, within three miles of Cover n ment Springs and feels elated wit le surface showings in gold and eoppe
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
ASSAULT CHARGE HOLDS
 BoYS TO GRAND JURY
(rrom wsdnssday's Daily.)

In the preliminary examination yes. terday of Cecil c. and Kcster J. Billingsley, accused of assault with dealy weapon on W. T. Sawyer, at the railroad station of Rees, near Congress, Judss McI,sas held the ds- fendants to tho next grand jury in tho sumof t2o0 each, but were re. leased from custody on their own re- cognixance.
 The alleged assault grew out of sn irrieating ditch constructed oa Isads owned by the two yoasg msn, esd the conducting of water through the sans by the complaining witnes. The re- eital of the facts was moro like . comic opera scene than what the gravity of the situation demanded
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Leave for Now Home.

Leave for Now Home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benbach left yesterday for Placervillc, Cal, where they will reside in the future Mir Benbach has been resident of this county for over thirty years. and is one of the best known miners in this field Their departure is regretted by many friends.
 Secure Big Contract.
 M. Roland and Dan Day, two of the best known miners in this section, left yesterday for the Gold Star mining camp near Skull Valley, where they have secured large contract ip drifting from the main shaft at n depth of 3l9 feet. They begin work today.
 Found Guilty.
 William Allen, tried Friday and found guilty of non.support of his three year old daughter, was sen tenced yesterday by Judge McLane to serve ninety days in the county jail. with n suspension clause attach. ed, if he will "make good' in the meantime. Allen promising accord ingly, was given his liberty.
 Leaves for old Home.
 Leonard Lackland, the miner of Turkey Creek district, left Friday night for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where he will visit with relatives for a few months. his mother being reported seriously i'll. On his return he will be accompanied by brother, whom he has never seen, this being his first trip home in twcnty.eight years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

BOSTON, Fob. ac.-Ths dividends of the Calumet and Hecla were in- creased from @ to ts . share today for the quarter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Dry Ranchsr in City.

Robert Burns, the dry farmer of the Lucky Star mining camp in Lone
 some Valley, is in the city and states that the prevailing drouth is all that could be desired to exemplify tho principle of the industry. He will
 raise this spring much larger eror than in other years, having prepared the ground last fall for just what |, prevailing in lock of water. He i' rccouping his losses of last year ii the poultry line, n water spout drown ing over 300 laying hens, and |
 pleased that no disturbances are like ly to overtake him from present con ditions prevailing in lack of rainfall
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Family Reunion.

Mrs Geo. F. Sampson, wife of Dr Sampson, of Winslow. arrived from Phoenix yesterday, and is n guest of her sister, Mrs. F. s. Clark, the latter entertaining also another sister, Mrs r. q. Cornish, wife of Dr. Cornish, of Albuquerque The visitors will re main for several days to visit with | friends, in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Hymeneal Event.

Miss Dixie Wellington a former resident of Prescott, was married ir Phoenix on Wednesday to Wallace Matthie, an employe of the Bennett Lumber company She will be favor ably remembered in this city, parti ctpating in amateur theatrical enter tainments and was a talented vocal iat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-19
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheun1.

/. "The Child Crusoes.' Vita
graph. The story of Robinson Cruso
does not afford one-half the interest
and thrilling happenings that this
picture of shipwreck, adrift on a raft
and life on a strange and wonder
fully beautiful island.
9 "The Temptation of Rodney
Vane" Kalem. A pretty romance
amid unsurpassed California scenic
surroundings. 1t shows some of the
vineyards.
8. 1.-The Desert Claim Essanay.
A drama of the golden dals in Cali
fornia.
A. why He Gave Up" Biograph.
A fine farce comedy Hubby is
gay bird. He pretends to be in a
great fury because wifey ordered
new hat. He went down to the shore
to have a good time with the boys
and girls. He didn't know his wife
was going to be there.
5. "Abe Gets Even With Father
Biograph. Abe's father refused him
a nickel, so he blackened his eye with
a burnt cork and told his father that
Murphy. the janitor, had given 1t to
him. Cohen goes out to do Murphy
but is done instead, so Abe instead OF
getting a nickel gets a dollar to make
it appear to his mother that father
nearly annihilated the janitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-19
PERSONAL
MENTION.

August Guderain is in from his
ranch today.
William Kinisear of Sumpter is a
guest of the Pendleton today.
r. H. Wilcox was an outgoing pas
senger on the local this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Barger of He
lix are visitors in PendIeton today.
O. r. Engle of RichIand, Wash.
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. N. Sailing of walla Walla was
guest of the Bowman last night.
Mrs. John II. McNurln returned
to .Umatilla on the local this morn
ing.
H. c. Means returned to Umatilla
this morning after spending a day in
Pendleton.
G. E. Butterwood of Umatilla IS
among the visitors from the far west
end town today.
w. H. Switzler, well known young
stockman, is up from his home at
Umatilla today.
Attorney Roscoe R. Johnson left
this afternoon for Spokane on a brief
business visit.
Rev. Charles Quincy was an in
coming passenger on the Walla Walla
local this morning.
Mrs H G. Newport of Hermiston
came up from her home yesterday
and spent last night in the city.
D. C. Brownell, prominent Umatilla
10 q
yesterday and spent the night here.
Conductor Fergus has resumed his
run on the Pilot Rock local after a
short service as substitute on the
main line.
Walter Wells, meter reader for the
water department is able to attend
Ito his duties after being confined to
his home for a week.
District Attorney Sam Van vactor
returned to his home in Heppner
this morning to remain until the OPP
ening of court on January 20.
o. G. Allen, we'll known photog-
rapher, went to Hermiston with his
the day swapping scenes in the irri-
gated section. Q
Mrs. Frank Bretherton and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of Walla Walla are
guests at the home of Mrs. Brother
toms mother, Mrs. Ida Strout, S1f
Thompson.
Fred A. Edwards, formerly stal
football player at o. A. c. and later
at the university of Oregon, was 8
business visitor in the city today. He
is a travelling salesman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-19
The Pa aStine.

The home of good pictures. A
classy program for Friday and Satur-
day.
1.-THE Failure" Biograph. The hero
of this story gives way under the pres
sure of bad fortune instead of fight
ing against it. His sweetheart, disap-
pointed in him, turns him aside. Down
the hill he goes until he is finally a
singer in a low dance hall. Two fall
ures seldom make a success, especial
ly where the two are man and woman
but they most convincingly did in this
picture.
"The Husking Bee" Vitagraph
Don't fail to attend this husking be5
and enter into the spirit of a real
country jollification that will fill you
with the feelings of youth.
1.-TWO Men and a Girl" Essanay
A high class sensational drama. A
home-like rural picture which devel-
ops a sensational climax, bound tc
thrill any audience.
"A Diamond in the Rough" Selis
A draamtic love story of unusual pow
er. interviewer with an interesting
story Of human nature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-19
UMAT|E[A SETTLERS
ASK GRADUATION
,special Correspondence.) }

Hermiston, Ore, Jan. ia petiti-
on has been mailed to the secretary
OF the interior and members of the
Oregon delegation, which has been
signed by nearly all the water users
Of the Umatilla project, as follows:
Hon Walter l.. Fisher.
Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, d. c.
The undersigned, water users of the
Umatilla project, pray your consider
alton in granting graduated payments
at this time. Grant us graduated
payments and we will use the money
for the development of the land that
will bring us returns to support our
families and make future water pay
ments, we cannot meet charges as
assessed at present and continue de-
velopment of the land. Under gradu-
ated payment plan we will show more
land developed in the coming three