davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Government Sells
 Arizona Timber

Two sales of government timber, sKsressting over 5l. .0o0 eco feet, are announced by the U. 8. forest service.
 The LsMoine Lumber and Trading company contracts to cut 28 300 900 feet of saw timber from the Sbssta nation al forest of California, end the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber com. pany of Flagstaff has purchased 94,- 300, 900 fee, of green and dead pine and fir timber on the Tusayan nation. al forest of Arizona,
 The California sale includes several kinds Of timber, at the following rates per thousand feet: $3.25 for sugar pine, s2.25 for yellow pine, .25 for Douglas fir, and 50 cents for other species. The cutting period is nine years, subject to a readjustment of stumpsge rates in 1918.
 The area on the Tusaysn is near Williams, on the Santa Fe lines, which furnish ready access to the genresl markets The timber is to be cut prior to Decent Der 3I. 1915, and the contract price ia $250 per thousand feet
 In both these sales the timber vii be cut by the companies in conjunc.. tion with timber owned by them in the vicinity. The government ex- poets to get sn approximate gross re- turn of $ll5 900 from the two ssles, of which about BPS ,75O will go to the counties in which these forests are situated, in lieu of taxes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

4 convention ci fire chiefs from all over the country is tu be held in New York beginning September l and last iug five days. This is the regular annual meeting. The annual meet inss are highly important, as at them the very latest methods of fire fight ing and fire prevention are discussed Important resolutions are passed as summary of the discussion and thee resolutions, modified to fit psrticr lar localities. are often incorporated into ordinances.
 Some time between one o'cl ok
 Sunday night and o'clock Monday
 morning. the T G Bar in Doug as.
 was entered by burglars and the safe
 robbed of $434. Of this amount $2i0
 was in cheeks. which may be recover
 ed before they are csshed.
 Professor w L Fo~ier of the Uni.
 versity of Arizona, is now making e
 trip through California, Oregon and
 Washington, and will return by way
 of Utah and Nevada in the interests
 of the University and the state fair.
 The demand for miners and men
 employed about mines is increasing, acco,diog to reports from local em- 1 ploy mentagencies. There is increased activity in the Ajo district ald cs'ls for men are coming into Tue on z. Miners and bumpers are wanted. h is hard to get the right men. and ? agents have to get out and rustle men 3 or so without.
 Shipments of grapes from the I'm. perisl valley will soon begin on tt Espee. Au express car of srsdes fo ) eastern points went through Monday f sent by the Wells-Fsrgo company snt
 the freight shipments will follow a soon. Shipments of cantaloupes ar e getting less frequent and Monda. . there were only 30 cars sent througl Q Tucson.
 F Struck on the head by huge iroi ), crane while he Was leaning out of 6 window. so 1t is said. Angel Moline e an employe at the < A smelter a e Douglas, was hurled to his death 5 'e feet below. Death was instantsneoui
 and would have resulted from the blo' if of the enormous crane, even thoug if the man had not sustained the isl of The right side of his face and hes " were literally torn to pieces. 6. Mir R Msnfee, ticket clerk of th II Arizona Eastern railroad has resigne 's his position with the Miami ofic, is He will go to Chandler on the Pho,
 nix division, where he will act ss re 3. lief agent. Mir Frank Weymou, is former express clerk. who has been i .- in the hospital for several dave. wi g. take Mir Msnfee's place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
The Difference
 Then and Now

Strange, isn't it, how the cid chuck swsllas sit around and permit the gererous rains now falling in Cochise county to best down upon their bend ed shoulders. Things have changed since we fit Apsches here, 30 year. SEQ then we had to hold the water boles and 'stsrve 'em out,' "remsrked e hosry-headed, much be.wbiskered old pioneer today. "Now there's water everywhere. and where we could not brouse our burros in early days, are alfalfa fields, milo maze sweet and Irish potatoes, and you gotta chain up your stock or pay . good price before your pack animals can cone into camp and shsre the breakfast rind. Though the mining industry is not on the wsne. Each separate ard distinctive calling contrib ntes to the welfare of the other fellow and that is why Cochise county is prosperous. And, furthermore, will state that the PRosPEcToR give. the news and keeps the man in the hills fairly we'll posted. Pm loaded now and must make the Dragoop early today; everything is booming In that section-mining, agriculture and otherwise " Clip, Jack and Gin the caravan of three insepsrsblei beat it" to the frowning but invit- ing bills that we are pleased to look upon ss the coming section oI Cochi.e county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Catchy Cartoon
 Tells Tales

"The Tribune, it's Pledge and it's Sentiment" constitutes catchy car- toon on the first page of the Los An. geles Tribune of July 9th. The urn that diseminstes vspors fer the en- lightenment of the peoples welfare" Is not kept aglow by waste lubricant, DOT is there any iulsome praise from the able pencil showers Who make of the Los Angeles Tribune 6 journal 10 be feared and respected. The Tribune is rapidly forging to the front; it is covering . wide scope; is convincing in it. contentious and clean in it's Arizonsns will not loss by reading the Los Angeles Tribune, As it is always friendly to Arizona in general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Dry Farming in the
 Arid Southwest

Requests for the new bulletin just issued by the University of Arizons
 Experiment Station, entitled Dry
 Farming in the Arid Southwest." are coming in from sll parts of the state and the publication promises to be one of the most popular ever put out
 by the university. The book is the
 work If Prof. RW Clotheir, and in writing for it persons should specify
 Bulletin No 70. The work is free for the asking.
 The bulk of the Bulletin is taken up with sn exhaustive record of the uuiveSsity's experiments with dry farming in the Sulphur Spring Valley of southwestern Arizona at an altitude of approximately 1000 feet. The fig" ures given include rainfall, moisture, discrimination of coil. yields, and all other statistics which would be of in- tere't or value ,o the dry cultivstor. References are m de sl-o to the somewhat different type cf dry farms ing prscticed in mountain regions at above 6,000 to ' 900 feet.
 One of the most important features of the bulletin is the verdict announc. ed about the much advertised "sum- mer fslowing." Prot. Clothier's ex- periments have b en ota most thor ough and exhausting nature, and hie 6nsl conclusion is that SO far ss Ari- 1 iona is conceYntd. summer Allowing 1 s of little value either for yields or Or the conservation o' extra moisture. Hs points out that this failure of method highly praised elsewhere may ,e due to the excessive evaporation,
 The latter portion of the pamphlet . taken up with . discussion oi the 'srious crop plsnss such ss corn, 'sans. sosRhum. winter grains. end thsrs. On the whole the bulletin is nc of the most important ever issusd 7 the University and the Arisons v farmer will be missing something [ great value to him If he negl cts to btain a copy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
State Land Granted
 By Enabling Act

Under the enabling act the state of A Arizona was given ]. .3O0, 600 acres of land for various purpo,es. This land is known as the ipsti' u.ionsl grsn,s. It's administration is prse tically left to the state legislature and subse- quently 10 any body which ihe iegis- lature might select for its administrss ton which is in this case the lard commission.
 The grants consisted If the follow. ing allotments: for university pur. poses 2Oo,O00 acres; for legislative. executive and judicial public buildings 100. 900 acres for penite ntisriee, lO0.- 900 acres; for insane asylums, lCO.- 900 acres fo, schools and asylums for the deaf, dumb and blind, 100 900
 acres; for e miners' hospital, 50.OO0
 acres; for normal schools, 200, ,O00
 acres .or state charitable. penal and
 reformatory institutions. 100 GOO
 acres for agricultural and mechanic
 cal colleges, l50 coo acres; fora school
 Of mines, l50, 600 acres; for military institutes, lc0,000 acres; and !or the |. payment of the railroad bonds of the counties of Msriccps. P.ms, Ysvapai and Coconino. 10000 acres. This grant as a whole. is on all the
 land which the stste of Arizona owns.
 It has 6 certain amount of school
 land in the state, the exact amount
 of which is unknown but which is M estimated at approximately 100000 acres.
 !. This land is situated in the counties Q of Cochise, Pinal, Pima. Maricops, e Yuma Mohave and Yavspai As !. soon as the land is surveyed it will be q ready for entry and the com mission r. will then complete i's selection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Suit Against
 City of Bisbee

A suit to be filed in the federal court ct Phoenix was that of Thomss
 H Foreman by Paul Ineles sgains, the city of Bisbes for damages to the amount of ST. 800. The plaintiff, who is % sc,or. while playing in Bis. bee come months ago, was riding on horseback along the streets. when the horse clipped and fell, throwing the rider to the ground and causing him to receive serious injuries. The actor elaine that the accident was csused by the bad condition of the streets. They had been oiled but short time before. sod shis, he said, caused the horse to slip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

Mise Shsrlot NJ Hall, former his- torisn of the state, and . writer of Arizona stories that have attracted wide attention in magazines, is in Flagstsff to spend the summer. She he'd been on Oak Greek . few days previous to going to Flagstan. Mise Hall is fast resaining her heal b ard is again thinking strongly of inssr- more old pioneers for mater- ial for her early history of Arisons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

- O-.S OSussspsss0a sE.Ov t0 ao EDss csrs 3E- 'sss sssssS "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
LcCnll natterns al Knight's.

Mccall patterns at Knights.
T. H. Gray returned to-day to East
Calais, after few days bushes visit
in the city.
Louis DeMarci of Boston arrived in
the city this forenoon for a few days
business visit.
Mrs. William Haddsgan of Palmer,
Mass, arrived IN the city last night for
visit with relatives on Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dolan of II
Brooklyn street went this forenoon to
Mortified, where they will visit rela-
tives for a few days.
Miss Mabel Mazzolini. who has been
visiting as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carlo Merlo Of Granite street for sew
eral days, returned to-day to her home
at Randolph.
Tuesdays arrivals at the Buzzel ho-
tel were as follows: w. l.. Burns, Bur
lington; A. g. Bigelow, Brookfield; c. l..
Wilder Boston; Fred Muhlfelder. Al
bany, n. Y. q. g. King. Bethel; r. G.
Gordon. Glens Falls, n. Y.
Space IN the Worthen building, f5r-
merly utilized by the Granite Cite lann-
dry, is TO be remodeled into store,
according to plans which the proprietor,
DIR. II. @. Worthen, has made. This
morning carpenters under the direction
OF Contractor A. b. Lane began work
on the proposed showroom. An oetag-
onal bay windaw is to be built into
the Keith avenue side of the block and
various other changes and additions are
The work viii consume
several weeks Ii is expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16

Twelve children have been born to
them. six OF whom are living: Mrs. T..
II. Miles, and Clarence G. Bonett, an
aeronaut; Mrs. Clara Godell of 0klaho-
ma. Mrs. Samuel Thomas of st. Johns
bury Center, Samuel w Bonnet of Wat
erford and Mrs. Jennie Palmer of Water
bury.
Mr.. Bonett has two brothers, James b.
of Waterford and John b. of Cumber-
land county, Wis, and four half brothers
and one half-sister, Clarence Of Water
ford, Charles OF st. Johnsbury, Stanton
of Waterford, Andrew of Barre and Mrs.
Jane Morris of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Bonett was born in Ayers Flat,
p. O. and is the last surviving member
Of her family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS
Vinol for Rundown People

| If any one person should know the
value of medicines, it is the druggist
who dispenses them, and from our ex-
perience we want to say if people in
this vicinity only knew the value of
Finol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oill at this season of
the year, we would not be able to supply
the demand.
This ~ because Nniol is a combination
of the two most world-famed tones,
namely, the medicinal curative elements
of Gods livers without the oil, and iron
for the blood
Ninol tones up the digestive organs,
purifes and enriches the blood, pro-
notes healthful sleep and a normal APP
petite.
Old people, delicate children, rundown,
overworked and tired women, should
try bottle of Ninol, with the under
standing that your money will be re-
turned if it does not help you. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Burt H. Wells, Prop,
Barre. VT.
p. S.-For nimples and blotches, try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it,
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
Romper cloths at Abbott's.

4 hpHtpPF GiOtHA ut aDUbll D.
John Rennie left this morning .or
Perry, N. u, where he will be employed
during the summer.
An extra feature reel not slides, of
the Ohio flood disaster. at the Bijou
Thursday. April IT. One day only.
Miss Bernice Whitcomb of Beacon
street is employed in clerical capacity
at the office OF City Judge H. w. Scott.
Mrs. r w. Morey OF Boston arrived
in the city last evening for visit at
the home of Alfred A. Lamorey of Cliff
street.
Walter T. Hickey, who has been
spending the past week in the city, re-
turned last night to his home at Whit
| insville, Mass.
George Franzi Of North Main street
| returned this afternoon from few
days business visit to Newport and
Lyndonvlle.
Mrs. Minnie Chalmers Of West Tops.
ham is spending several days at the
home of her nephew, Charles Pillsbury
OF fremont street.
Patrick Crowley, who has been spend
ing several days in this city as the
guest of his brother, w, Nj. Crowley,
at East Barre, left the city last night
for Boston, where he is employed as
milwright.
Sprague brennan, Harold Morse and
Earl Williams, who have been spending
two weeks vacation at their respee
tive homes in this city left today for
Hanover, n. H.. where they will resume
their studies at Dartmouth college.
At the Biiou to-day, an |. NJ. p.
hAfbnw a
Home; Nestor comedy. 'HThe Quick
est Way; also an animated weekly,
showing all the latest events, among
which is the Gould Shepard wedding.
The work of constructing the new
front of the Mascot estate property !
on No. Main street is rapidly progress
ing. The brick work is expected to !
reach completion before the end of the
week. The extension of the floor space I
of the Landers cigar store and The Hub |
restaurant. whereby each acquire about /
FIVE additional feet, will soon be COM
menced. Yesterday the cement concrete 1
foundations for the front elevation were
laid
Mayor w H. Ward has received an
appeal for help from the cyclone suffer
ers at Ralston. Neb., manufacturing
suburb OF Omaha. which was devastcd
Turing the disturbances in the middle
West late in March. Ralston was the
only town in Omaha devoted exclusive.
y to manufacturing and on March %
Every manufacturing plant and every
business plant in the place was levelled
% the ground. Several Nermonters oc-
'upy prominent place in the business
ife of Ralston and il is understood that !
special appeal is being made to towns
md cities in Vermont.
E. A. Bugbee & Co., granite manu-
acturers. are planning to make an ex-
ensve addition to their stoneshed on :
meadow this season. At
he meeting of the board of aldermen
asst night. permission was granted .hc
ompany to build an addition measuring
feet to the main shed, the
mex TO have the same width and
eight dimensions as the building tn
rhich it is to be attached. II is to be
wenty-four feet wide and covered with
arOid roofing. The Bugbee company
xpects to begin work on the addition
hortly and with its completion facil-
lies for manufacturing granite at the
LIANT viii be greatly increased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
MARRIED 50 YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Clement Bonett Of
Lower Waterford, Celebrate.

st. Johnsbury, April 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Clement Bonett, whose home j.
at Lower Waterford, yesterday observed
the 59th anniversary of their wedding.
Their ages are respectively so and -.
Mr. Bonett was born in Waterford, July
21, 1888, the son of Luther G. and Fannie
fCarr) Bonett, and has always been
farmer. He, was married April Is, 1851,
to Luella Mary Aver of st. Johnsbury.
They have spent most of their married
life in Vermont and for the past %
years have lived in Waterford with their
youngest son, Samuel W. Bonett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
INGALLS-McLEOD.
Quiet Wedding at Home of W. F. Brad
ford To-day.

Mrs. Lila Mcleod Of this city and W.
=. Ingalls, of Greensboro were quietly
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilber +. Bradford. 80 Park street, this
forenoon at 10 O'Clock. Rev. J. w. Bar
nett, pastor Of the Congregational
church. performing the ceremony. Only
the immediate friends and relatives Of
the couple were present. The double
ring service was used and little Mis-
Evelyn Bradford acted as the ringbear-
er. The bride was becomingly goWnei
in brown six.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Ingalls, left az lI.2n
O'Clock over the Central Vermont road
on wedding trip to Boston. On their
return they viii make their home in
Greensboro for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16

Special conclave It. Ado
mar coTnmandery. No. m. y.
T. Thursday evening az 7:3l.
Work. temple and Malta de-
gres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. 2S.-The
plans by which the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads had intend
ed to dissolve copartnership were so
\Well prepared according to state
Mcnt made by Railroad Commissioner
Max Thelon this afternoon, that they
would have left the Union Pacific
Railroad in complete control 81 have
no doubt" said the commissioner,
that the Union Pacific intended to
Cobble mp the Southern Pacific, and ii
would have been enabled to do so un-
der the decision of the attorney gen.
cral, had not the state Railroad Com
mission Of Califrnia taken the action
IT did last night.
THE evidence adduced at the hear
ing in San Francisco showed that ev-
cry effort was made to weaken the
Southern Pacific Railroad, sothat II
could have been nothing hut a ser
want Of the greater Union Pacific.
The Southern Pacific stock in New
York was hammered down to low
rate. so that the stockholders in that
corporation would become frightened.
Whereupon the Union Pacific. through
its purchasing syndicate would have
become the actual owners Of the
Southern Pacific In granting the re-
quest FOR dissolution under the rail
road commission has imposed condi-
tions which practically make the dis
solution as proposed impossible.
No statement was forthcoming to-
day from the office Of President Will
liam Sproulc of the Southern Pacific
Company nor did Charles f. Schlacks
vice president Of the Western Pacific
and its chief witness before the COM
mission. care to discuss the ruling OF
the commission"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

Mr. Dennis said that he looked ia
the United States for the greatest i'm
migration to Canada during the next
lew years. The thousands who have
gone over from the states, he said
have become excellent Canadians anf
canada welcomed them because they
were good citizens.
Pursuing the work of the Canadian
Pacific's systematic plan of colonial
uoh' Mr., Dennis has just made his an
uual trip to Europe, covering seven
weeks. the OBJECT of which was to
OBTAIN new desirable colonists for the
roads territory. During his stay in
London, he addressed the Royal In
stitute ~on the subject of land settle
ment within the empire and gave
description of the new policy of the
canadian Pacific Railroad, under
which the company is disposing Of
the remaining portion of its land grant
Tor colonization purposes solely.
IN the course Of his address he en-
phasiZed the fact that il is not nos
slhle to obtain from the United King
dom any very large number of agri-
cultural colonists for any of the over
seas domains. the reason being that
the agricultural population of tho
United Kingdom Is now very limited
Less than 13 per cent of the total
population. or about 10000 600 males
or 10000 families, in Great Britain
ana ireland are engaged in agricul-
ture and living on the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The sem
ale today adopted an amendment to
the sundry civn bill. appropriating
Sl''VO'oOO for a government exhibit
at the san Francisco exposition The
amendment was proposed by Senator
Perkins of California and was adont-
ed without roll coll.
Statesments by Senator Williams
of Mississippi that San Francisco had
given pledge not to ask for an an
preparation for a government exhibit,
were denied by the California senator's
and by members Of the senate COM
mittee on expositions Senator Root
said the United States had invited all
other nations to participate in the
exposition and that 1t was in honor
bound to have its own exhibit there
Il do not think one should invite
a guest to dinner and then not attend
the dinner" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
OKLAHOMA Gas FOR okr uuoMA.

,rh. ,..,..,,,- and tt.,. ..,..., ,.,,1
s.....,.... .,..ll j.. ,.,,.,l.. .......
,oa a.. ,..... e.. ..,........ ,,......., .....
- n.. ...,. ,,3 a.. ..n,.., .,,... .,,,..
,,u,.. ..,,.... ......,,,.o,. ,.r.,..,
d.. u....,.., ....
:. ,.. r..,o.r ,.,,.,...... ,.-.
-, ..,.. assn. ,,..... ..,.. ., ,..,,...
IN. o.. ,.., ..,..... ,., ... ,,...
sh,,l1 i,...,.. ..,.. 90 t,. f,,.....,. ....,,,
,...., ....,.... .i......,,. r..
s,,,o,i .,.,l ANIL t,. .,1,,.. an ~ ,,,
natural fi.,, .,r .tt... .,.s .,,.lis .5r,if.l
odtoirip, Those school s,,u,ns o,er-
60, no v,us and r.5,.. r,. r,,.
rross,r. 80 fla. fIlo u,s ,.,,i1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

First following the pillow to pulN-
erie the soil and put it in better tilth
for the reception of the seed.
Disking land in the spring
that has been plowed in the fall. This
saves reploWing and puts the soil in
the best possible condition for spring
seeding.
Third-Disking ground that has
been cropped 10 peas, potatoes, or
roots the previous year. Some of our
best farmers hold that disking is su-
rcrior to plowing ON such land if It
has been ploWod to sufficient depth
in previous years and there is plenty
of water for irrigation.
Fourth-Disking stubble land after
the grain is cut to put the soil in bet
ter condition for fan plowing. This is
Il method adopted by the dry farmer
TO conserve the moisture in the soil
and also to put the soil in better con
ditIon to catch and retain the rain
that falls upon it, The disk harrow
is an excellent implement for the for
nation of the soil mulch.
ttfth-For summer following. II
not only helps the soil retain mois
turc, but is a killer of weeds, which
rob the soil Of much moisture.
Disking alfalfa fields and
meadows. The folds become sod.
bound ana diskins cuts up the crowns
of alfalfa. loosens and aerates the sur
face soil, cuts out foXtail and other
injurious weeds and improves the crop
generally
ScVonth-For cultivating the orch
ard. To give maximum Yields in tho
irrigated orchard regions the orchard
should bo given clean cultivation. Thin
can be done by the use of the dish
harrow The dry farm orchard is ais,
greatly benefited by diskng and clean
cultivation. to destroy weeds and con
serve moisture.
Taking the variety Of work. The
thorouehncss. the horse power re
Quired. the ease with which IL can be
handled and its effect upon the soil.
no farm machine ever invented sur.
passes the disk harrow. And even
though the inventor is unknown, his
memory Is entitled TO the blessings Of
humanity and he is deserving OF
monument.