davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

GO yard score Fifth cavalry, 25l; Bisbee. 253.
 Capt. Knox made a beautdul start on the 3GG, making seven consecutive bulIs, but made a hcbble on his tast string, finishing with 45, high score at this raflge.-- The 200 yard hign score went to LieuCs. ;..orr-son anu Rodney with Fl each and Gainor copped the empty honor at 500 yards with a A5. Marshall led of at this range with six ulls, but -.e round | impossible to watch the cup and the target at the same time, SD let the targe go. For Bisbee Hart had the best chance at the cup, as he only had fs 10 make in order to win but nix, his heart was too weak to stand the reaction of two IT. the middle O. his string
 Lieut.. Nicholson, of Cle -Sinth cav airy. acted as executive officer, anu under his atIe direction the matcn moved smoothly and without a nitca, Icing completed in about two hpcrf and 9 half. The detachment Of troop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

.ouestfon. Amendment made 'bv the last legislature made them acceptable to the banks Then came the period of fur ther investigation and InallR the printing of the bonds, which required some time. The board did not feel that it could safely go ahead until it actually had the money in hand, and could make pay ment or the lots purchased thus binding the bargain. This was not possible until yester- Hay afternoon. Announce ment was then immediately given for publication.
 While awaiting the receipt Of the money the board had ample time to investigate the several properties offered and to drive the best bargain pos sibIe. Members said last night that they believed the public would support the fina! decision and find 1t the most advantageous that could have been made. Work on the new building is to be commenced as soon as plans are obtained in response to call. Ire build inc will cost above S70,O GOO, which is now available,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
RICH SILVER ORE FOUND.

IIEI ENA, July 5-some of the most beautiful specimens of native snver ore ever produced in Montana were brought here by J. g. Hunter, superintendent of the Iron Mask mine at Keystone In the western part cf the state. and were shown 10 numer- oHs Friends of Mir. Hunter in the city The specimens must he seeufpo fe pfoperIy appreciated as no 'dsseriptioa can he given that Nill do them jus tiee Some of the silver is in ore and some of 1t Is free from gangue and quarty specimens are characteristic cf the Carter mining camp and the Occur d'Alene silver-lead region.
 The Iroa Mask property is ae yeloped to a large extent by tunne''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

27,O0o,o00 lbs. per annum, which itI should produce this year from one shaft at a cost of slightly under. rath CT than over, y1-2e net, says the Thompson. Towle & Co News Letter.
 Therefore, II North Butte averages l5c net for it's copper in 1918, and it
 has done better than this so far this
 year, 1t should earn somewhere be-
 tween S3.50 and s4O0 per share this
 year. In 1912, on a production of 26,- Ion0.00c lbs, it earned sgeT.
 4 feature of North Butte operations lis a gradually improving copper and
 silver tenor Of it's ore, with the open ing of its increased reserves. espec-
 ially to the North The North Butte
 output of ore averages 4 tons Of sec. iond-elass for every ton of tirst-class. Y The first-class ere averages per ! cent copper and 61z oz. silver, and
 the second-elass is now averb gfag I3tz per cent copper and 3-4 oz sil-
 ver per ton. The mere than doubling
 of the silver contents O fthese second
 class ores is a factor of great import. I ance, as the company recovers 92 per | AtAAL bi tlAc SitNfI NaluG III tue Oito. Rv the first Of the year, the Com nany's Granite Mountain shaft will
 he down to the 2Sth level. It will be equipped with an electric hoist, the
 largest in the world, and this will per. nit of considerable expansion in out ] put. although for 1914 it is the esti- mate of the management that produc- : lion may not reach above the 3e000,- ] 9g0lb. mark with reduction in cost ] 10 9 cents. but after the Speculator | Shaft is repaired and both shafts op- 1 erating there may be a considerable ! cxpauson above the 30,00O,000 10. mark, especially if the underground [ reserves keep improving in the man | Ter of the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

his narrow ledge ard fell into the room from the street dropping about live feet and striking half a dozen people on the crowded floor Many tof those in the room were inclined 10 nerves anyhow. yesterday. and the sudden tumble of the man from above
 was rude shock. 4 rush started flor the stairway from the place ansi
 but for the facn that it was speedily b'ockei by the press some one migh; have been hurt During the moment
 that the exit was wedged assurance came from the rear that nothing seri- ous had happened and the panic was over
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

and consists of a group of claims that are well mineraHzed. The latest wOrk of development consists Of an upraiae from the lower tunnel to create better air facilities. It is understood to De the intention of the company to go on with further development untH sufficient ore has been blocked out and is measurable that will justify the building of a coneentrator. Jus. as soon as this has been accomplished the company intends putting in 3 concentrator and will begin the ship
 nent of concentrate to the smelters
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
FLOWERS FOR HE B|sBEE SHOTS,
 BUT IF TIE WALK SLOW KIND

eggs wouldn't hatch.
 Ives and Gainor were first up on he 200 against Capt. Knox and Lieut.. Morrison. finishing two to the lad. Marshall and Huffman donated six more to Lieuts Rodney and Hanson, and not to be outdone in generosity. Hart and Peterson made it four more to 1deits Baird ard Crowley Fifth CaTaiFy. zzs Bishee. zf6. On the 300 the good fellowship Nent merrily on he first pair donating six, the second pair six and the third three. 300 yard total: Fifth cavalry. 249s Bisbee 235. Al the soc. however. the first pair broke even. the second pair grabbed two and the third pair breaking even.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Kind friends sirewed flowers on thi grave of the departed glories Of the Bishee Rife club at the Warren range the Fourth, it being the fourth ah- niyersary Of the last match won by the club against the army. C'ose oh- servers stated that they thought they saw the symptoms of a Phoenix lise rssurrecss0n. lss the more skeptic A aver that it was only a hsllueinatlon. The local boys have been eafnestls DIacticing for the annual match and had hopes from thoir practire scores cf keeping the team trophy here and and possibly also keeping the. cup icr the high aggregate, bat fhere sas toc much heat in the incubator aud the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

is learned that prominent bank. lhg house closely identified with St. Louis and San Francisco railroad stands ready to supply the road with a rart of the balance of sG50;a0e which it needs tofpay the interest 6a the { .Eer cept refuuding bonas Of the road sud cartain other eXpenees totaIliHg about s2.e00.00o Tho road has avaii.
 able S1.250O00 cash on hand with
 which to meet a part Of the amount d'e. Negotiations are now under way with other banking houses. woh. it is expected, will supply the balance of inc funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Tne s.s. Medicine in the World.

My little sgirl had dysentery very had. ! thousht she would die Cham berlaius colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and can truth fully say that I think it is the besi medicine in the world writes Mrs. William Orvis. Clare. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Fifth cavalry won the silver shield by 2s points. Lieutenant Rodney win nirg the cup for high individual score with a score Of l26.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
THREATENED PANIC
 WHEN HE DESCENDED

Fourth cf July celetrant who went to sleep in the window of pool room in Brewery guich. almost caused a panic when se rolled from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
NORTH BUTTE STRONGER
Likely to Msintain Regular Prodac ton at Rate of 27,00o.Oo0
 Pounds Per Annum

The North Butte Go. maintains, and is likely to maintain. fairly regular production this year at the rate of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

CTS in the pit were remarkably eff cient in scoring. many times the hit being marked before the shooter had taken the gun from the shoulder
 The detailed scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

he board that the much geater part or me of the district would be best served the Cason h site if beinq the most central The price which the o lots were secured there $6250 also much of induce ment this figure being conceded big bargain As for outlying portions of the district the school board de cided that for the time being the population is not large as to work hardship in reaching Cason hill and that in the next few years growth in population will he such to compel another High school building at Warren and very likely one at Lowell.
 Action of the board in delaying selection of site was le 10 sthe fact that the bonds for time in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Bisbee High School Will be Located on Cla,
SCHOOL DIRECTORS SELECT B LOTS OA HILL ABOVE FAIR STORE
(Continued from Page OneO

has by Mir and Mrs Walter Douglas and will be formally presented to the Bsbee Y " A. by them The g
 this will expenditure o considerable sum % money Gift ot the buidin aof by the donors of the good work of orgap
 hon isca Ty. l,
 the board thorough of offered both the and Warren The conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Mrs AugusIa D. Stetson.
 h her new book, entitled "Remi- !. .nisceHses. Sermons and Correspond cfce,P Mrs Augusta f. StetsOn, who was Accommodated from the mother Church of Christ. Christian Science of BostCn. in 1909. announces herself as the true teacher of Chris tan Scien-e. the spiritual head of the churc.., es opposed 10 the direc- tJts of the mother church.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
.urlingan1e
The Best Residence Section of San Diego

 miles romG GntHtd sight and erackel running -6 nlnutesh tO with -AU anduubs walks ydthec now winsD
  and 100 0 Bmfngame
  i this fine ra.t homeS n all inandp for a $700OO $00000 yfaniieh low sand dmin2t the last yea 2 nte est tfor a he because of at once
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
DOROTHY eUELBERT

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, Sc4 caxten Building
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
BEARDED SAKI.

Probably the ugliest beast in the
world is Il monkey, Il grewsome look
ing animal called the bearded saki.
This is so utterly grotesque Il beast
that it would scarcely be safe to let Il
child or nervous person see it. The ug-
illness is not OF an amusing kind, but of
an evil. sinister nature. The beast
has a sort of beard and a countenance
unlike anything else in shape and
lines. The monkey itself is not partic-
ularly savage. but is so hideous that
the natives Of its country. South Amer.
lea. say that no beast Of prey. however
hungry. will tackle it. Even a hungry
jaguar will starve in a cageful of sakis.
london Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
NO LIVE STOCK, NO FARM.
Rotation With Crops That Produces
Money-Conservinq the Soil,

Live stock is Indispensable to the
establishing of Il permanent system Of
agriculture Of irrigated lands. Profess
sor W. NJ. Jardine of the Kansas Agri-
ing is intensive farming. Large crops
must be taken from the ground. he
says, and hence much plant food will
be removed from the soil. This brings
forth the need of returning plant food
to the soil. especially in the form OF
barnyard manure
III proposing Il rotation for irrigated
lands the central idea. Professor Jar
dine says. should be to produce enough
feed for the necessary live stock. eSpe-
cially dairy cows and hogs.-kansas
Industrialist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
A POTATO Experiment,
Nuisanees Avoided by Farmer Who
Grew Spuds In a Barrel,

\. few years ago an ingenious gar
dener neal one of our eastern cities
was inspired to test the possibility
Of growing potatoes in Il barrel. The
barrel bad formerly contained lime,
but not much Of this remained.
The cAperimcnter placed in the bot
tom of the barrel, from which the
head had been taken out, five or six
inches Of ricl, soil and embedded in
this Il single whole potato. AS the
vines grew fresh earth was added
from time to time ana the plants were
Witcred whenever the soil appeared
dry.
80 insects or blight troubled them.
and early in the fall. when the vines
seemed to be dry. the contents Of the
barrel were turned out and 10 large,
fine tubers We're found, all attached
to the dead stems, besides Il half peck
Of small potatoes not of marketable
quality.
The experiment was claimed to be
a great success, and it was said that
5000 barrels were Immediately order
ed for the production Of the next years
crop.
For this very little seed compara-
lively would be required. very little
labor in preparing the bed, no weed
ing or c%ultivatiny except the occa-
sional addition Of u few inches Of
fresh soil. no paris greening for po-
tato bugs or bordeaux mixture for
blight and the harvesting done by
merely picking up the tubers from the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

what influence will be cXerted by pure
bred males upon monyrel females and
upon their offspring in succeeding gen
erations-trst, upon the uniformity OF
the offspring in regard to size, type
and color; second, upon their earliness
OF maturity; third, upon their fatten-
ing qualities; fourth, upon their egg
production with regard not only to
the number Of eggs laid, but the size,
shape and color Of the eggs.
Forty-eight mongrel pullets, repre-
sentative Of the average birds OF mix
ed breeding found on Kansas farms,
have been divided into groups OF
twelve. The first group is mated with
a Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel
whose dam laid 232 eggs in her first
Lying year and whose granddam on
his sire's side laid 209 eggs in her first
ear.
The second group is mated with a
White Orpington cocherel from a hen
imported in January. This hen laid
1S7 eggs the first ten months she was
in this country. The third group is
mated with a single comb White Leg
horn cockcrel whose mother laid 2oo
eggs her first laying year. The fourth
group is mated with a mongrel cock
erel.
Records are to be kept of the food
consumed by each flock, the eggs laid
by each hen. the fertility Of the eggs,
as we'll as their size, shape and color.
the Veirht of the chicks ut birth and
also at the end of each succeeding
fourth week until the pullcts begin to
lay and the cockerels are fattened or
sold. One-half of the cockcrels pro-
luced will he crate fattened when size
and the season will permit.
The second year the experiment will
he carried ON with the offspring of the
hens in the same mi as the first
year. The third year the offspring will
he three-fourths pure blood and the
fourth year seven-cighths.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
WHY HUSK ALL THE CORN?
See If You Cannot Make a Bigger Saw.
ing In Labor Than In Feed.

1t is customary in the northwest to
husk most Of the corn crop that is not
put into the silo. The expense of husk-
ing is from 4 to 6 cents per bushel. In
addition to the expense, cornhusking
takes much time needed for other
work. So far as possible. it would he
wise to husk only the corn needed for
inside feeding.
Stockers and feeders can be very
successfully fed on bundle corn. Such
cattle, followed by the brood sows or
other store hogs. make use Of the en-
tire corn crop without waste when fed
in this form. F%attening hogs can husk
a good proportion Of the cornfield and
make good gains at the same time.
They can be allowed to run in the
standing corn until snow falls If they
are given a couple of loads Of straw to
nest in. If it is not possible to finish
them in the standing corn they can
be profitably finished on bundle corn.
They will waste the stover to some
extent, but a portion Of this can be
picked up by colts. sheep or cattle.
The cornstalks are converted into
manure by being worked over and
trampled by the stock. While there
may be a small waste Of feed. there is
a large saving of labor in handling the
crop in this Way.-AndreW Boss, Uni
versity Farm. st. Paul.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
BIG SNOWFALLS.

The heaviest fall Of snow that ever
took place in England occurred in 1915.
The snow commenced falling on the
18TH Of January. 1915, and continued
every day until the 18th of March fol-
lowing. 1t covered the earth to such
Il depth that passengers. both horse
and foot. passed owe gates, hedges and
walls, which had been obliterated by
the white sheet. On the 18th Of March
it began to decrease and so by little
and little melted and wasted away till
the 2Sth Of May.
4 heavy fall occurred in Scotland In
1920. the snow falling thirteen days
and nights with little or no intermis-
sion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
The Weekly Farm Budget
WINTER POULTRY NOTES.

Working in a clean. dry litter
now will hasten the laying OF
your early pullets.
Don't forget that you must
clean house if you are to have
success with the hens this Win
ter.
Much benefit is likely to result
without any possible harm if the
hens are compelled to work III
clean litter for their grain at all
seasons.
Fresh sand or gravel is abso-
lutely necessary to the comfort
Of the hens this winter. Cover
wooden or cement floors ut least
three inches deep and earth
floors from six to twelve inches.
Collect a barrel or two of fine
road dust. \ bushel Of this in a
large box or frame In a sunny
location in the henhouse will be
greatly enjoyed by the fowls
and will help keep down the
number Of body lice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

W. Va FN"Ao -" NA'
lily have been very proud Of
our rame. Leicester, claiming
descent from the Leicester
family whose best known represent
alive was Il great favorite Of Queen
Elizabeth. | was baptized Algernon
Cecil. and my name of .Alsernon Cecil
Leicester was when | vas twenty-five
ucd. l had no fortune then. Now I
have Il fortune. but l haven't the name
OF Leicester.
! was introduced to n girl whose
name | did not catch. If | had caught
it ! doubt that | should so readily
have fallen in love with her. When I
learned that it was the singular and to
her entirely inappropriate name of
C%rosspatch l left her for Il week. at
the end Of which time ! called on her
again. for | fonnd it impossible to
drive her out Of my mind.
'How did it happcn,' I asked her.
that you, the perfection Of amiability,
were born under such Il name:"
1T is a corruption" she said. ''of
G~rossebach. The change came many
generations ago, and my grandfather,
who studied the family history. pro-
feSsed to have discovered that it was
made on account Of the bravery Of one
Of our ancestors, Il common soldier Of
Cromwell's army. who in face Of a
CALLING fire crossed Il field or patch OF
ground. carrying ammunition to a force
beleaguered by the Cavaliers. His
comrades dubbed him Crosspatch. and
he. proud Of his deed. retained it."
Despite the name. l loved Miss Cross
patch so dearly that I could not give
her up. and rs my love was returned,
we became engaged. Besides my love,
there was another reason for my mar
riace-I lOnged to regain some of the
social prominence for myself and my
descendants Of the ancient Leicesters,
and Miss CrosSpatch was possessed of
an enormous fortune left her by this
same grandfather who had discovered
the origin OF the name. After all, what
difference would it make: The wife as.
sumeS the husbands anne. and she
and our children would he LeiceSters
had Il fancy that the Oldest sol
should have for his surname his moth
er's family name but in this case
resolved that no son of mine should be
chriStenel Crosspatch Leicester. HI
should be named for me. Alccrnor
Cecil. I would see that he inherited
the bulk of his mothers fortune. and
in this way | would re-establish the
Leicester family.
There was a brilliant wedding. a
which | boosted that. as one Of oul
family had once been the %favorite of 9
queen. now it would become the favor
lite of the upper ten thousand of tn,
United States. We departed on oul
wedding trip amid the usual shower
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

Of rice, and on our return I settled my.
self down to enjoy my newly acquired
fortune. | had been at home but !;
few days before the solicitor for the
Crosspatch millions wrote me saying
that he would like to see me in the
city. | wen to him and was shown
into his private Office.
II have sent for you he said, that
a very important matter may be set
tled-the ownership Of the Crosspatct
property"
"My dear sir I replied. the prop.
erty belongs to my wife"
"There is a condition attached to hey
grandfather's will"
"a condition.! What is it?"
THAT her husband assume the nam
Of Crosspatch and the children if any
resulting from the marriage only In
herit unde that name. Simon Cross
patch, having no children except your
wife's father. and he dying during her
infancy with no other issue. left the
property to her with the above named
condition. He was very proud of the
manner in which the name originated
and desired to perpetuate the family
under it,"
And ~ said I, IAN DESTROYS of per-
petuating the family under the name
Of Leicester"
The family can only inherit by as.
Stunning the name of Crosspatch. II
case o decline to do so the will
states that the property is to 90 to thu
endowment Of an institution to b
known as the Crosspatch university"
MY wife never told me this"
For the very good reason that hel
grandfather stipulated in his will that
she was not to be informed Of it ex-
cept through her husband. He desired
not to stand in the way Of her mar
riage. He preferred to leave it to he1
husband to accept the terms or resign
the fortune. But in case you decline
there is an annuity settled on her Of
$1,000 4 year to keep her from want
asked for the time allowed me by
the will in which to make my decision
and was informed that it was a month.
| was too much disgruntled to return
to my wife for a week, but by that
time had decided to accept the nan.
and the fortune. My wife, who wa.
and is amiability itself. bore with my
irritation and disappointment. Finally
my gr,1mblings died away. and
p~eaceably took possession of my wife'>
fortune.
And now | am known as old Cross
patch. my wife as Mrs. Crosspatcll.
and l have ten children all Cross
patches. What we would do with s1cf
Il name We're it not for our wealth and
the popularity of my wife and our sons
and daughters l don't know. As it is.
all but are known. respected and be
loved under the name Of the Crosspatcl
family.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Givin& Happiness a Boost
Worse Calamity.

what could be more sad than a
man without Il country:' feelingly
asked the high school literature teach
er Of her class.
"A country without a man." respond
cd a pretty girl just rs f%eclingly.-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Hard Luck.

Hemmanuhaw - When H%canbrough
got married one OF his friends threw
III Old shoe through the carriage at
him and hit him on the head.
Shimmernate. couldn't he find out
who owned the shoe:
HemmnnlhaW.-\o: it belonged to a
hOrSc.-Judge,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Cause For a Seoldinu.

"Why. Tommic. where did you &c,
that black eye:"
"The boy downstairs struck me-"
what for::"
He said struck him first
".And did you:'
NO. mother. | didn't"
"Well. why didn't you:'- Yonker1
Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Heroic Man.

Il wonder what is the matter with
me- he said. II have Il feeling Of de-
preston. and | can't throw it off. no
matter how I try"
II know what is the matter" his
wife replied. You have an engage
ment with tho dentist at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, YOU know."-Boston
Transcript.