davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19

worn or broken part, and with 1t the letter and number, thus For the grain harvester, binder driver dog II. 350."
 4 shipping tag with letter and mum. Der should then be attached to the part to assist In quickly locating when repairs are to be put in place. The same holds true with reference to oolts When housing the machinery you may not have the proper bolts or hand, but the want book" and tags CT requirements will naturally require more machiaery, so that the one IF charge of the machinery should not lose sight of the fact that large sup ply of common repairs Is better than to be out half of the time. thus caus Ing unnecessary delays in the farm operations.
 The stock of duplicate parts to be ordered should be for sickle sections for mowers and binders, also sickle heads and pitmans for the mowers Rivets, wearing plates, ledger plates guard., etc, or any such list as seems necessary to prepare for the neces sary farm machines. Any one who is at ali interested in farm machinery should be able to devise some plar which would greatly facilitate the handling and repairing of tie farm ma chinery.
 To insure the greatest efficiency of blow, cultivators and all such i'm plements, it is a good plan to covel the face of the moldboards and shov els with a good grade of heavy ma chine oil or a fair grade of hard oi This treatment will keep the wearin, surfaces free from rust, so that tht extra work of securing these imple ments in the spring will be done ava. with. To get the greatest returns foi money invested in farm implement one must have as few delays as pos sible.
 In keeping before you the first cos and repairs of the different farm i'm ptements, a few cards as here shown will be of great help. In this way you can quickly find how much your wae on, mower, or any implement has cost since it was purchased The deprecia tion can also be more quickly calcu lated, and in many ways this will as sist in determining the gross earnings of the farm each year. TSi1 card svs,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19
foy The : aSoi1

know on what money is being saved and made.
 To keep farm machinery in repair Is no small item, and frequently time lost in being delayed during a busy period while waiting for repairs is the cause for a still greater loss. The time loss in many cases might be dore away with if more care was eXerted in over hauling the machinery during the win ter season, when farm work is some what slack. Many farmers make a practice of making some repairs dur ing the winter, but there is a greater majority who never feel that it is worth while to spend time to do such work, but believe they will have time enough in the spr.'ng or before it is time to Gse the machine again. 4s a rule, the work is not done until the machine or implement should be in the field, which ought not to be the case. The repairing, to be done at the least expense and loss of time should be done in the winter, or at least most of it. There are some inn plements that one might find difficult to repair, especially in some of the machinery sheds which are found on farms.
 With good machinery shed and a work shop at one end where . stove could be set up to take the chill from the air, this work might be handled very nicely with little if any discom- fiture, even in the coldest weather. There will be a great many stormy days when little if any work can be done out of doors, when the work in carried on. Where the repairs cannot be readily put fin the respective places, cards should be attached to the bro ken part and everything put in read mess for the time when the machine is taken from the shed. I am now thinking of the grain harvester, which is frequently behind many of the smaller machines, making it rather difficult to get at for repairing. In the case of the grain anc corn har- vester a good plan to follow is to make a note of such parts as show severe wear and order these parts for the coming season.
 A want book" and a box of ship ping tags should be a part of the equipment of the farm office. In the book should be made notation of the
 1.Yl1r1 -1u.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19

tenn might be carried still further by adding to 1t a double column at the right, the extra column showing the amount of work or the value of the work done with each implement. This is shown on card describing gang blow.
 The scheme described here Is not entirely new, as some farmers are using methods which in some ways are similar, but the card system and day book are much handler and more economical
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19
Feed for Hens.

Dried lawn clippings aren't much of a feed unless full of white clover Clover to the hundred pounds con- tains 20 per cent. dry matter, 2.1 ash, 2,9 protein ana 164 carbohydrates. It's nutritive ratio is 1.5, while that of wheat is 17. Clover dry or steamed and mixed with mash is bully for ben health and eggs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19
AFTER 4 FASHlOH.

Borus-I suppose you don't read sonnets.
 Naggus-O, yes; l always look at the last word in each line to see if the poet follows the conventional rules in writing them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19

"%.tLD--Men to learn Barber Trade Why SO 10 hsnsas t.,y St Louis where 3oatou o the s,ntc aw of suaeut o receive tn blSst eolesef rte Palmer rst't.'e joplin Mo- Little Free ns rseions and F1n star.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-19

NANit,- Lnd,-a 90 urafa Geta.d bsauy .ulu4re SctnAn't Haurd. nor rhro.oy tnsncunn Ilsal dci.ag ssf 50 Is Speciu srhusrsha ucl3tes ,oos anu apuma Our graduates make t2' ;u $50 sr4 a, on,, t5 Peim,' stem 22l i-2 Mtzs Iiic OR
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
.K|DOIES SWAT;
 TOTALS MOUNT
 NEAR MILLION
Card System Used to Make Count Accurate; Boys
 and Girls Busy

l Mondays consignment of dead flies was about what had been anticipated. | It was large and the figures Apphe- ! sled twill probably be equaIFN or [ passed but the count was not made yesterday. With flies coming in such quantities as they do it is impossible l for the committee to count them ey- cry day without neglecting business. Whenever it is possible to make the count it will be brought to date and it is thought this can be done every other day if not every day but in any event the full total will be published as will the individual scores just as often as practicable.
 Contestants need have no fear of
 not having their full credit for card system has been established and each packet is credited on the card of the contestant to whom that credit belongs. It is expected that a nearly complete count to tomorrow noon will be made tomorrow aI- though it may be that this cannot be done.
 IL is desired by the committee % make such count and unless some thing unexpected happens the figures will be in the Review in the morning.
 Sunday il was stated that one box was not marked and the contestant had lost the credit. That morning the boy who had delivered this box ap- peared and identified it by descrip-
 ton. Dr. Miner had counted the con tents and this contestant can rest eas- fer for his account has been credited With them His GpGpriutfon nf tho box that was unmarked, as to color. etc. was so accurate as to leave no doubt that he was the boy to whom the credit belonged.
 There is now a large accumulation of flies 10 be counted. Despite the rain of Sunday and yesterday the de hVeries were good and quite up to all expectations. The committee has only praise for the boys and girls who are working so faithfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
sympathIzs With the Child,

Never laugh at your little one's condolences. Sympathlze with his plans, no matter how wild they may seem. Is you think his imagination Is carrying him too far. administer a slight check by asking if such and such a plan seems the best thing to do.
 It Is to a gentle mother of this kind that the son will carry his hopes and fears when he Is a man full grown.
 Few mothers consider the real im- portance of having their cEiidren's perfect confidence when they ara young. It means to them that they can feel perfect trust in their sons and daughters when they are grown. It means that the mother need not worry about where Tom is If he is ab- sent from the home for q few hours. because be VIII tell her all about 1t to- morrow.
 The fact that boy knows that his mother expects his confidence and that she places her trust in him will be hts surest incentive toward an upright honorable manhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
ID DISCUSS PLANS fOR LABOR DAY
 WEDNESDAY EYE
Mass Meeting Arranged at City Hall to Determine if District Shall
 Celebrate

Whether the people Of the district desire to hold a Labor Day celebra ton this year, ss they did last, will he determined at a mass meeting called to assemble at the city hall tomorrow, evening at o'clock. At The meeting of the Commercial club members. held last Wednesday. the matter was brought up by Jack Mo Gregor who so successfully engi- nce-ed the affair last year. The meeting considered the matter to Do one for general expression, and not merely of interest to the club.
 If it shall be decided to celebrate Labor Day this year. it will be neces. sary for the meeting which is called for tomorrow evening 70 decide how it shall be celebrated and who shall arrange for and conduct the celebra. ton. Among some of the Commer- cial club members an expression has been heard that it is hardly in the province of the club. There are some who maintain that since the day IS essentially labor's holiday, labor should take full charge of the matter Others believe that the best method Is to have a committee Of all classes appointed. giving the labor interests a large representation and fin no way making the celebration club afair.
 These are the matters that win he decided at the mass meeting. and it is desired that labor shall be well represented. The meeting is in no way a club meeting. though the call for the meeting did eminate from that organization, just as the call for the mass meeting for a Fourth of July celebration did That call is- sued and the meeting held. the mat ter of the Fourth Of July celebration was ont Of the hands of the club and such will be the case if the directors wishes are follow cd at the coming meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
GIRLS KILLED AT WORK
1 Heavy Water Tank Crashes Through
 Roof of Pittsburgh Factory


 PITTSBURGH Penn, Aug. l2:- Three girls were killed and a dozen badly injured when a water tank on the top of the Union American Cigar company building crashed through the roof and the sixth and fifth floors.
 A score of other persons sustained minor injuries. The tank was erect ed only a few days ago, and water was being pumped into it for the first time when the accident occurred. Of the twelve young women seriously hurt 1t is believed a number will die.
 When the supports gave way the tank, holding about 3.000 gallons of water, plunged through the roof and carried away the sixth floor, which was unoccupied The tank and debris shot to the fifth floor, where more than ~l50 employees. mostly girls, were working. Those not caught by the debris rushed to the stairs. Up- ward of 500 ether employees working on lower floors heard the crash and screams. They. too, rushed for the exits. Within a moment the stairs were choked with a mass of strug- gling persons and many were hurt in this manner. Fire alarms were sound ed and the firemen, aided by police, effected the work of rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
W i7ER SLOWS YORK
 ON LOST HILLS WELL
Oil Drill Now Down 925 Feet; Indications Good;
 Water Bothers


 D. L. Perry. of Douglas, who has charge of the well that Is being bored by the Consolidated Oil com pany. in the Lost Hills district pass ed through Bisbee Sunday on the way to his home.
 Mir. Perry stated that progress was slow on the we'll and had been for sometime on account of the vast amount of water which is being en- countered. The we'll is now 925 feet deep and the oil indications continue, but if the water keeps on increasing he does not know how much farther down they can go without taking steps to cement the hole and thas prevent the water from coming into it. This can be done, but it will involve both time and expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Personal Mention

Miss Margaret PerteIl has returned from a vacation trip spent at Los Angeles.
 J. E. Evans of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company returned yester. day from his vacation trip.
 Otto P. Kroeger, the architect. formerly of this city but now of Fl Paso was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day.
 E. A. Ely of the Mascotte Copper company is a Bisbee visitor
 w c. Brewer was in the city from Douglas yesterday.
 H. A. Morgan of Wilcox was an arrival from the upper valley town Sunday and registered at the Copper Queen hotel. J. NJ. Foster is a visitor from saf. ford.
 Jack Rice returned from trip west last evening. Dr. " Watkins has returned from Los Angeles where he and his family have been spending their vacation.
 Mrs. N. J. Brophy and family have returned from California where they enjoyed their summer outing. ]
 Mrs. F. W. Hallen of Warren was called to Medford Oregon very sud. denly, being notified of the death of her father c. F. Cottrel of Medford Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
WHY THEY LEAVE THE FARM
Story Indicates That the Remuners- tion Some AericuituFists Allow Their Sons Is Not Adequate.

Just the other day met . staIwart young fellow whose every appearance would indicate he was a son of the soil,'" says a writer in Farm and FiTeside. Six years ago he left the old home At that time he had very little education, but by steady. indus trious labor he has won out and to
 day is a promising young lawyer. He told me that the first year hs left the farm he obtained employment in a machine shop at what seemed to his mind a large sum Of money, SIP Q
 week. He worked hard for. nearly
 three months, when one day be re- ceived a telegram from his father, asking him to return at once.
 Having left delicate little mother, he rushed home with all haste, fearing Go fnd some great trouble at the end of his journey. His father met hin at the station and calmly explained that his hired man had left and he could not get his hay in alone. Ny young hero, not daunted in the least, informed his father that he had gwen up his job to return home and asked ! what pay he was to receive for Ais
 work. The father promised a certain small sum. After two months hard work the son asked for money to suy
 suit of clothes and received it. fkt
 the end Of the season. when the young
 man wanted Q final settlement he was ! put off from time tc time, and at last
 went away to the city with an empty l pocket and a heaftfuI of resentment"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
IdIenssg Looked on as crlms-

ip industrial Switzerland there is no place for the idle. It Is considered the duty of the authorities to assist, h every way possible. persons honestly seeking employment. ard it Is also held to be their duty to punish the work. shirker and to force him to earn his bread before he may eat 1t. No tolera- ton is shown to the losfer. begging is prohibited by law, and vagrancy Is classified as a crime in the legal code of the Confederation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
PHILIPPINE VETERANS

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 12.-Veterans Of the philippines campaign from many states are in attendance upon the thirteenth annual reunion of their national organization, which opened here today. The reunion win last oyer Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the regular business ses- siOns there will be a parade. a sham battle and numerous features of sO- Clal entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
PiIarIns to the Holy Land.

Many Christian pilgrims annually visit the Holy Land in Syria, but com pared with the number of Mohamme- dan pilgrims who visit their Holy Land in Arabia, the Christian pilgrims are few. Every Mohammedan feels 1t a duty to visit before he dies. both Mecca and Medina, the birthplace and burial place of their prophet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
ArtihsiaI Hair sav.d Life.

The way in which her hair was dressed was all that saved the life of an Indianapolis woman the other day. She was walking along a residential street. when an alarm clock fell out O. q window in the upper story of 6 house, and struck her on the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
To Hold Initiation.

On the bulletin board at the Elks Home appears a notice stating that there will be a special meeting for initiation held Friday evening of this week. There are several who have been elected to membership in the order recently who will be wearing the antlers after this week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Parkers On Coast.

A. K Parker of the Review stan writes from Los Angeles that he and Mrs. Parker have not as yet proceed ed to San Francisco as they had at first intended but thus far have spent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Brief Local Items
On Purchasing Trip.

L. L. Gilman left last evening for the east. On his trip he will visit Chicago, Boston and New York, his purpose being to purchase stock for his Bisbee store On his return trip he will stop or in New Orleans. He expects to be absent from the city for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
resulted in a mintrial since the jury
 were unable to agree.
Minor Court Cases.

In the courts yesterday there were only minor offenders eight being ar raigned on charges of drunkenness and
 being assessed fines ranging from Sc to s10. Among the prisoners was one woman, a Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Party From Fort.

A party from Fort Huachuca ar- rived Sunday in Bisbee and spent the night at the Copper Queen Hotel. The names of the visitors were D. A. Massey, T. c. Thorpe. J. B. Ambey. R, B. Craig and II. C. Meiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Woodman is expected.

Parker l.. Woodman, former mine superintendent for the Copper Queen company was expected to arrive from Phoenix yesterday morning for a wis 1t but did not His arrival is now expected daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Frankenbera comIna Home.

Postal cards written from New York were yesterday received from Sam Frankenburg of the Fair Store. He states that he finds the weather pleasant and cool in the east and that he expects to be back in Bisbee with in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Married Sunday Evening.

Justice High performed a wedding ceremony in Tombstone canyon Sun- day evening at o'clock The con tracting parties were Archie Bell and Miss Bernice Mullins.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

St Joseph Hospital, Phoenix, Ari- zona.i offers young women thorough training. For particulars address Su- perintendent of Training School
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Copper Queen Pay Day.

Yesterday was Copper Queen pay day and there was another large dis tribution of checks. Business men generally pronounce it a good pay day with business up to their desires.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Population Increasss.

Born to MT. and Mrs. John Bonk yesterday morning at fthe Copper Queen Hospital. son. Born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Webb on Sun day, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Case Goes Over.

The case of the alleged counter feiters who were arrested in Douglas last week was called before United States Commissioner Taylor yester- day but was put over until Thursday next at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Tate Case Today.

The second hearing of the Tate assault case will be held before Jus tiee High today. The first hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

their vacation in Los Angeles and at the beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Dr. ". Watkins has returned from Los Angeles where he and his family have been spending their vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Mrs. Fl. J. Brophy and family have returned from California where they enjoyed their summer outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Miss Margaret PerteIl has returned from a vacation trip spent at Los Angeles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

At its July term, 1912, on the 4th
lay of said month, the Board of Super
'isors of Forrest County, Miss, will
ct the contract for two years to the
owest responsible bidder for the pur-
2h9se of record and blank books, tax
receipts, warrant books, pay certifi
'ates, stationery, legal forms, and
such other books and blanks as are
'sed by the county and district Off
'ers. Bids must be sealed and filed
i-h undersigned by noon, July 4,
91?, and must be submitted in COM
lance with Chapter 1873, Code of 1906
he Board reserves the right to reject
ny and all bids
This June 4th, 1912.
Herbert ellis,
4-4tues Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES.

Sioux City, S. d., June 4.-Roose-
welt and Clark look like the winners
in the South Dakota presidential pref,
erence primary today. The most op-
timistic of the Taft men concede that
the President has no chance to cary
the state, and the prophets predict
that he will run third in the race. with
LaFollette in second p ace. For a
time it was thought that Taft had a
good chance, but the defeats he has
suffered in othe rstates has brought
about reversal of opinion in the last
Jew weeks. A couple of months ago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

der Todd and other United States ma
val delegates, after the close of the
congress, will inspect various wireless
plants of Europe, and have been Civ
en- ofhcial permission to visit in July
the Charlottenberg Technical College
IN Berlin. Dr. l.. w. Austin. a wire.
less expert of the American navy. has
completed an investigation of wire.
less stations of Germany France, Eng
land and Ireland. The Italian gov
eminent refused to give him permits
sion to inspect the famous station on
the Italian coast. DR.. Austin believes
that Germany is in the lead in m.
perfection of its wireless installations.
One of the most important cues
lions to be taken up by the congress
concerns the use of wireless instru-
ments by amateurs. Most European
nations have taken steps to correct
abuses growing out of indiscriminate
use of the wireless, which often re.
suits in confusion and the holding I'M
OF important messages. The United
states is declared to be the greatest
offender in this respect
Another important matter is that of
a proposed regulation requiring all
vessels in the passenger trade to car
ry at least two wireless operators. or
'llree or more on the larger vessels, so
that a man can be continually on duty.
It is pointed out that if such a law
mad been in effect at the time of the
Titanic disaster help could have
reached the stricken vessel much
sooner than it did and probably hun.
1reds of more lives could have been
saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

LaFollette might have carried the
state, and his managers are making
great efforts to keep up enthusiasm
for the Wisconsin senator.
Speaker Clark and Gov. Wilson are
running neck and neck race for the
Democratic prize. For time the New
Jersey governor seemed certain to
capture the South Dakota delegation,
a swing to Clark has been in evil
dence in the last few weeks, and the
Missourian enters today's race fav-
orite. Mr.. Pettigrew, who was unani-
mously Endorsed as the Democratic
candidate for United States senator
from this state, is at the head of the
Clark forces, and his support of the
Speaker may be the decidip( factor in
the contest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
WIRELESS CONGRESS IN LONDON

London, June All of the nbosos
oi governmental operation and con.
'roi OF Marconis great invention wi,
De discussed by the worlds experts
uurihe the International Wireless
Telegraph Congress, opened TODAY
lie United States is represented nv
eieVen delegates, headed by Rear AID.
nilral j. X. Edwards. Army and navy
oihcers and eminent engineers are
present from all other leading ma
tons.
The United States delegation stands
on an even footing with other nations
at the present congress, owing to the
ratificatlon by the Washington an.
thoritles of the Berlin wireless con.
Vention of 1906.
ADMIRAL Edwards, Lieut.. Comman.