davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
LAND FIGHT IN TIE SENATE
CContinued from Page One)

steps to acquire the railroads, tele- graph. and telephone lines of the United States This bill was inde- finitely postponed.
 F.; the House.
 The house passed by vote of 20 to r. yesterday afternoon the bill creating a new county out of the western end of COconino county, to be known as the county of Hunt It was proposed twice to name the county Supai. but the motion after being adopted was discarded. It is clearly understood in the house that the bill. irrespective of the merits of it. is passed as it was last time, as a tribute to the abilities and clean fighting qualities of Thomas Maddock. the representative from Coconino who is in favor of gen eral county division bill leaving the divisons of the counties to the coun- ties themselves
 The house passed the senate bill allowing the state treasurer to place certain monies from the general fund to the credit of the income tax fund to be paid back The bill will be sent to the senate for transmits sion to the governor
 Among the bills indefinitely post poned were, that allowing the seiz- ure of liquor. and that for the semi annual inspection of the county roads by the members of the board of su- pervisors. The senate memorials re lative to the Yuma bridge to the state of California and the national congress were passed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
CLAIRvOYANT GETS
 WOMAN'S SAVINGS
Aged Wife of Globe Miner Victim
 of Mean Swindler.
Especial to Republican

GLOBE. Feb IA deputy sheriff is searching for Professor Glenn, a clairvoyant tonight to arrest him for swindling aged Mrs. w. R. Crowley. the wife of poor miner out of five hundred dollars, her life's saving A reward of $75 is offered by the sheriffs office.
 According to the womans story Glenn told her he would show her where she dould find a rich vein of gold and asked $500 He demanded that she show him the money as evidence of god faith. She complied and he counted the money He re- turned the envelope in which she thought was enclosed her savings. When she unsealed the envelope to- day it had only bits of scrap paper and five cents in money. Glenn has disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
PREPARE FOR SERVICE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LEAVENWORTH Feb. 11-Ord@rs from the war department were reclV- ed at Fort LeavenWorth today direct ing Company of the corps of en- gineers, Company D of the signal corps and field ambulance Company No. to prepare for active service.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
PREPARATIONS 60 ON Continued from Page One)

now in progress to be discontinued.
 In addition to ordering marines to Guantanamo. word was passed quiet ly to the military commanders of in terior posts to make ready for eventualties. It is indicated, how ever, this is only an ordinary and proper means of precaution. In fact it was stated by a cabinet officer to- day. the administration is most anxious to prevent the spread of the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
BURKE IS DISCHARGED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Feb 17.-Robert E. Burke, for many years of the Cook county democracy and recently indict- ed on charge of embedding $5O,0OO from the funds of the organization was discharged today from custody.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
ORANGE SHOW OPENS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESs DTSFAIIHI
 SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 17.-The third national orange show exhibit ing more than five million oranges as specimens of what California has left for the eastern markets, opened here tonight with thousands in at tendance. The show is being held in d tent which covers five acres.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

cordance with orders received at Charleston navy yard at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon. a hundred marines sailed on the transport Prairie for Norfolk at five o'clock this afternoon. The orders required the men to em- bark prepared for foreign and tropi- cal shore service. Captain F. A. Ram say is in command.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
COLD IN ITALY
LAssoc1ArFn PREss p1sPArcr1

ROME, Feb. 17.-An exceptionally cold spell is prevailing throughout Italy and reached climax tonight with a snowstorm after the tempera- ture had fallen several degrees below zero. In Messina the winter is the severest in twenty years. Mount Aetna is entirely white with snow and present a magnificent spectacle at night
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

idea in Mexico that the United States is contemplating the dispatch of an
 army of invasion to that country. should .that idea get in currency it might precipitate the very trouble, which it is desired to avoid and en- danger every American life in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
HEARING IN
 MEDICAL BILL
House Committee on Pub lie Health and Statistics Hears Objections of the Christian Scientists to House Bill IS

The senate chamber yesterday morning presented great deal diff ferent appearance from the same chamber in the afternoon There was a quiet time on hand during the morning. for the Christian Scientists were arrayed with soft spoken words against the medical bill introduced into the house some time ago by Lynch of Graham by request. The bill provides for the organization of a medical board composed of two aII- opaths, one homeopathic, one osteo- pathic. and one eclectic physician, who shall from tnie to time as a medical board adopt such rules as to enable it to carry into effect the provisions of the act. It is planned to shut out from the practice of me- dicine or the art of healing all who cannot conform to ther rulings of the board, and is aimed to provide for stringent enforcement of the orders of the medical board with regard to contagious and infectious diseases. and to provide for the punishment of any who attempt to set up a practice of healing by any means whatsoever without the provisions of the act.
 At the last session of the legisla-
 ture through the activities of the Christian Scientists the bill failed of
 passage. largely because of an amend
 ment inserted by the efforts of the
 scientists. which according to the
 strict protagonists of the medical
 idea, vitiated the bill. This year the
 Scientists seek to have the bill pass
 ed if at all, with an amendment sat-
 lsfactory to them.
 Chairman Whipple of the house
 committee presided over the session,
 and the opening argument against the
 bill was made by George J Stone man of this city former president of the Arizona Bar association Mir. Stoneman said there was no popular demand for any such drastic lcgisla- tion, and that the demand for it came from the medical men of the state
 Judge Stoneman was followed by ". R NattoX of Boston, member of the Christian Science church in that city. who stated that contrary to the general belief the Christian Scientists were not dilatory in re- porting the presence of infectious and contagious diseases to the pro perly constituted health authorities
 and had no quarrel with the doctors All they asked was to be let alone
 in the practice of the faith and be lief. and he believed they should be l There were others present who are in l favor of the changes proposed in l the proposed measure among them 1 being Allen Jaynes. clerk of the Unit ed states court. Judge E. w. Wells of Prescott, Bruce Perley of Bisbee and c w. Cate. president of the To- cal Christian Science church. There were no doctors present and nc arguments in favor of the bill were made before the committee. Further hearings of the committee will be held in order to allow the evidence in | favor of the bill to be introduced.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

For a sprain you will find Cham berlains Eminent excellent. It al- lays the pain, removes the soreness. and soon restores the parts to healthy condition 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
GERMANS IN MEXICO
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The national liberals announced today that it will interrogate the government in the Reichstag on what measures the i'm perial chancellor is taking for the protection of the Germans in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
COMPLETED PLANS
 FOR STA1E'S STORY
History Of Arizona to Be Presented in
 Three Volumes

The S. J. Clarke Publishing com pany of Chicago, on account of the illness of Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, who had arranged with the publishers for the bringing out of a three volume his tory of Arizona, from 1540 A. D. to the present time, have made an arrange ment with Col James H McClintock to act a. supervising editor and in an advisory capacity to MT. w. L. Ker- shaw in the preparation of the history, for which the data gathered by Miss Hall during the last twenty years will be available.
 Mir. Kershaw is a Chicago newspa- perman of high repute and has had ex- tensive experience in the handling of historical matter
 There are few Arizonans who have made such a close study of old Ari- zona as Col McClintock. or whose in formation concerning it is so accurate For the last thirty years, too, he has been in the midst of things. so that accuracy and the completeness of the work may be assured.
 The publishers, with a staff of writ CTS. will do their best to bring out a work creditahIe to themselves and gratifying to the people of the state.
 f1
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

TOM CAMPBELL HERE-Thomas E. Campbell, county assessor of 4aVa- pal county, who was republican nomi- nee for congress in the recent election: is in the city on business.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

The plant of the Avery Manufactur- ing Co, of Peoria. IT., was burned the loss being estimated at $25O.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
RENNARD INQUEST

RENNARD INQUEST-"Death from gunshot wound self-infllcted was the verdict of the coroner's jury yes terday concluding the inquest into the death of Joseph R Rennard. who com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head some time Sunday J. NJ. F'ike. a c. A. R. comrade, told of conversations he had had with Ken nard. in which it seemed that he was opposed to returning to the National Soldiers Home at Sawtelle; Cal. On Saturday Rennard told Fike he felt sure that he would hardly live through the night although he was apparently in his usual health.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
Portsmouth Squad

PORTSMOUTH, Feb IA hun dred and fifty marines, all the avail able men in the local navy yard, leave tonight for Philadelphia. Or ders were received this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

FROM GALESeURG, ILL-Albert J. Perry, one of the leading citizens of of Galesburg, H., is visiting a short time with Frank J. Blount, of North Center street
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Charleston Unit CHARLESTON. Feb. 17.-In ac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-27

cutter than when silage is elevated IN
to silo above ground. The cost OF
the blower alone win sometimes pay
Tor a pit silo. A number Of simple de-
vices can be rigged up with which the
.giiage can easily be hoisted. Where
the silo Is covered with platform
tie pole or cable hay stacker can be
used to good advantage Where shed
is used for a cover. the common hay
track and carrier will be found very
convenient In this way box hold
ling several hundred pounds Of silage1
can be handled with but very little
trouble. systems Of double pulleys and
common windlasses also may be used
It would seem, therefore, that the
saving on a pit ailo and equipment
for filling would offset for a number
Of years any Inconvenience that might
occur in using such silo.
Precautions in Using Pit silo.
During the process Of fermentation
earbon.dioxide gas is formed AS this
gas is heavier than air. It remains in
1.-The bottom Of the pit and # present
in sufficient quantity might suffocate
one descending into the silo. Care
should be taken in using the pit silo,
therefore, to determine whether the
gas is present or not One can easily
detect the presence Of gas by lower
ing a torch or lighted lantern into the
slo. If the light goes out, gas is pres
ent. but II the light is undisturbed,
there is no gas. If gas is present It
usually may be removed by dropping
few bundles Of fodder or hay into
the silo. This creates currents of air
which displace the gas. After doing
+ this. and before going down into the
, silo. best again to make sure that all
the gas has ben removed Ordinarily
little or no gas forms except at th'
time Of filling and when fermentation
/, lis in progress, but one or two cases arg
known where men consider II neces
i sary to test their silos each time thel
! go down into chem, even when feeding
h out the silage Although It might no
> be necessary to test the silos for ga
after feeding has been commenced
"A it is always best to be on the SAT-
4 side, and no chances should be taker
! Another point that it might be wei
j to mention, is TO allow plenty Of tim
i for the cement TO harden before fiji
y ing the silo One instance is know
= where a silo was filled four days afte
i it was completed. The result was tha
! the plastering cracked and fell of a
fast as the siage was taken out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-27
"A SiIO on Every Farm in
Oklahoma" is the Slogan
lcontinued from Page Or .. }

icontinued from Page 0re.D
penetrate it only an inch or two in "a
hours. The silo should be selected Of
such size that at least two inches In
depth will be fed out daily and then
none Of It will haye time 70 sour.
Beginners often want to take sllage
from the bottom or side Of the silo.
The silage should always be taken
from the top and removed iiom the
entire Top surface daily When the
sIio is opened at the bottom the air
slowly works up through the silage
and all Of it is more N less damaged.
Suppose that grass has come and
there are several feet Of siage left in
the silo. Soak the TOP With water q
put wet chaff Or hay on the sllage and
mold viii form an air tight seal lust
tie sague as when the silo was first
filled When tho farmer gets ready to
I'LL the silo again he should throw ont
the few inches Of silage that have
spoiled on the top and then put tht
new material rlght on the old.
In filling sllo, use no salt or Lime
or give it any other treatment excepf
that which has been specified Re
member that YOU are simply canning
feed on a large scale
How long viii sllage keep Jus
a slong as the air is kept from it. som'
of the best silage ! have seen was si'
lyears old
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-27
Pit SilO Easily Built
and the Cost is Small
{ Continued from page Onel

4 Continued from page Une)
teen to twentylour inches deep, al
though some men make the trenches
deeper than that This is now ready \
to be filled with concrete II hard,
flinty rock IS available, a mixture of
one part cement, two parts sand and
four parts broken or crushed rock
should be used. Where send only Is
at hand, the mixture should be IA tone
part cement to four parts sandl Il
the sand contains considerable coarse
gravel, rs mixture may be used
The mixture Shout be made quite wet
IIf the concrete is well mixed and care
fully tamped into the trench. little il
any reinforcing win be necessary
However almost every farm has
collection Of scrap iron and old wire,
some OF which can be used in the curp
to a very good advantage This makes
the curb stronger and puts to very
good use some Of the unsightly scrap
iron
The curb should always be extended
above ground a foot or two Or suffic.
ientiy to shed the surface water. II
the silo is extended above the ground
to any considerable extent, It should
be OF lighter construction than solid
concrete, as. fl would be very difficult
10 construct satisfactory foundation
around The pit
After the concrete in the curb has
sci for twenty -four hours, the eXcaya.
tion Of the bit may be commenced
Great care must be exercised in dig
ging, in order that the walls be KEEP
absolutely perpendicular A plumt
line or sraightedge Viii be Of muel
help in keeping the walls straight Tn,
inside diameter of the pit must be ex
actly the same as the inside diameter
OF the curb After digging down abou
five feet, the walls should be CAREFUL.
trimmed, SO as TO make them as smootl
as possible, and then plasteree witt
cement, mixed as follows ~ on
part cement to two parts OF shar
plastering sand) When plastering,
will sometimes be found necessary &
sprinkle the walls lightly with waite
in order that the cemeut may adher
more readily and prevent its drNn
out too quickly II the plaster drie
TOO rapidly IL may crumble crack am
come OFF The thickness Of the plaste
viii depend somewhat upon tn
kmoothness of the walls, but it shoul
average at least three iourths Of a
inch to one inch thick Il the plaste
ing is too thin It is very liable {
crack ana fall eff.
After the first course has been plal
a tered another five feet are dug ou
as the walls trimmed carefully and pla
as tered as before. This way Of diggin
> and plastering saves building seaffolt
e and may be continued until the silo
10 as deep as desired. After the Fir
course has been dug it viii be nece
.i safy to use a derrick or other form
81 hoist to take out the dirt and let dow
81 The cement for plastering The col
mon pole OF cable hay stacker can
used conveniently for this purpose
concrete floor Is not a necessity 70
pit silo 10 order to make the silo
near air light as possible, and to ha'
the wall waterproof SO no moistu
IS absorbed from the silage, ihe va
should be given coat Of cement was
This coat is put on with d brush, al
should be applied rapidly in order th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-27
DON'T TAKE CHANCES

Patronize the MEAT MARKET that
Will please you always tthat makes
Its deliveries on time that handles
only the primest Of FRESH MEATS
ana POULTRY, besides the most de.
licious Of Cured Meats, Sausage, Bo-
logna, etc
The perfect, clean, sanitary condi
ton OF our market besides the excel
lent condition of our goods win please
the most exaeting
Reasonable prices
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
PRESENCE OF MIND

Private" John Allen. Of Tupcic.
Mississippi. tells this one on him.
eef:
Court had been In session in Tu-
pelo. and there were a lot of visiting
lawyers. They were conReniai soul.
and naturally a little game of poker
started down at the hotel. | stayed
out for several nights. but finally til.
breakfast table arguments got so
pointed taat I had to promis. to .e
In that evening by II O'Clock.
When II o'clock came I cleaned
up. and could no. leave a winner
that would have been snide--so |
stayed to give the boys a chance to
get their money back. Also there
was plenty o: the sort OF drinkablcs
prohibited by law in Mississippi.
Finally the game broke up. and !
looked at the clock: 1t WA two
thirty I started for home. making
the best time could slipped off
my shoes at the front steps. pulled ofr
my clothes in the hall. slipped into
the bedroom. and began to slip into
bed with the ease OF experience.
Mrs. Allen has a blamed nice dog
that cold nights insists on jumping
In the bed with us. So when l be-
gan to slide under the covers sl.
stirred In her sleep and pushed mo
on the head.
Got down. iFido. ,ser down"
she said.
"And, gentlemen, I just did hav.
presence OF mind enough to lick her
hand. and she dosed off asaln!'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
MEN FAVOR STRIKE

s'. Paul. MINI. july Return,
on the strike voi. being ;ak.n h,
telegraph operators o. til. Northern
Pacific railway indicate that between
." to 81 per cent favor a strike. ac,
cordirx to the s'ai.m.n, Of ungo-
officials here today. The men ar,
asking increased wages and improved
working conditions.
trilti. ,>m-dnl. Eiorok.ti ecCnI'
No action Will b" taken bs tn. or.
orators until final results ara rc.
ecirad which probably will be b,
Thmr.dly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Good Prelis,inaries
Will Precede TIE
Bruce Winters Bout

Thirty rounds OF fast boxing il
the program arranged for the Win
tecs-Pruce bout 10 he held at the
West theatre next Tuesday might.
Winters and BRUCE are matched for
twenty rounds and TWO pr-liminaries
OF six rounds VIII preeede the main
| event. One OF the preliminariex VIII
be between Kid AHaya the battling
Indian and Kid Duran OF Las Vegas.
Anaya has been working In Bruce's :
training camp and Duran in Winters
training eamo.
Bruce This morning took three
mile run and returned feeling "a II,
as the proyerbial fiddle. This after
noon and every afternoon this week
he will be seen a, the Cresto gym
nAsium where he viii box ten or
twelve rounds Winters has been
training consistently and Is du. to
arrive here one day this week. Win
ters appears TO prefer the atnos-
phere of Ration to the balmy br.szes
that sweep over Trinidad just now
but he promises 10 he here by the
end OF the week.
The fans ar. really interested In
the coming mill and ,h.r. Is much
speculation as TO tn. winner. Dutch
o'Niei declared this morning that
tn. contest would b. on. OF the best
ever seen here n both men sr. "v-
nniy balanced and both are anxious
to win. Sorne good matches are In
store for either one who Is returned
the winner
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
SPORT CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Opening OF annual Long Beach
horse show. Long Beach. y. j.
THURSDAY.
Opening OF New York state cham.
pionship tennis tournament. Brook
lyn.
Opening Of annual tournament q:
Vermont State Gold association a,
Rutland.
Annual gold challenge cup motor
boat races begin at Thousand Islands
New YORK.
FRIDAY.
Opening of annual Canadian Hen
ley regatta at st. Catherine. Ont.
SATURDAY.
Second day of the Canadian Hen
ley regatta a, st. Catherine. Ont.
Opening OF Rhode Island state
championship tennis tournament at
Providence.
First annual track and field meet
OF the Minneapolis Athletic club. at
Minneapolis.
Laying OF corner stone for the new
home OF the Minneapolis Athletic
club.
Championship races OF tho Cana
dian Canoe association. st. Johns.
Quebec.
Jimmy Clabby vs.. Freddie Hicks.
~ rounds, a Butte. Mont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
HIS INDIGESTION CURED AT LAST

After spending hundreds Of dollar.
for medicine and treatment for indi.
eestion and onstipation with only
temporary relief. c. II. Hines. OF
Whitlow. Ark. was permanently cur.
ed by Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
MEAN lNsrNuArloN

A woman writer holds You can
train eve. voice and manner to de-
ceive. bur that the hand tells th.
truth. tim! And they always wear
slovcs.-New York Evening Tele-
gram.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
COSTLY 0RNANcNTAT1oN

Th. cupola on the top of III. Wool
worth building in New York 4. COW
cred with soidicaf. Tho Coz, was cs-
'imatad at $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

Casey. do you know what corpor-
al punishment is?" Sure | do said
guard over ye who thinks he's az
good as his colonel
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

Most anything in printing neat,,
executed and at reasonable prices
at the Chronicje-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
American Association

Milwaukee. o: st. Paul 2.
Kansas City .: Minneapolis :.
Toledo }; Columbus :.
indianapolis 2: Louisv!lie s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

Albuquerque. July 3o.-fiah, fans
who pin their faith on Kenny Chavez
ar. satisfied. from III" little fighter :
appearance. thar h" Is In practically
perfect condition 'or his third meet
Ing with battling Chico ut the Eik.'
'h.a'.r on Friday evening. Ehav.s
SAYS he has never been b.for. In such
perfect fighting trim. and he seem.
to hs,. positively no doubt OF ,h.
outcome OF FRIDAY nights contest.
Owing to the lack OF sparrins part.
ners. Chavez confined his activities
OF yesterday to a little iim.brins up
work and shadow boxing \ number
af local fighters will TAX. him on
tcairht. however. and enthusiasts
viii hav. an opportunity to look bin
over In action.
Chico saws no'hin. but continues
10 saw much wood. Some of the wise
onss say they know is~ has worked
up some unpleasant surprises for tn.
young man from Trinidad.
II was announced by tn. manage
mcnf this afternoon that her. after
no charge viii b. mad" for simis-
sion to the 'rainin; quarter. for the
chi.o-chay"s fight =, tho Moose club
IL vas also said that Chavez has
b"cn matched for fiEh; with Pa,
irannisan TO he staged in Denver
within tn. n-S, '"w weeks.