davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ALFALFA FAVORED
FOR the POULTRY
nay Can ee Cut Into On. .Feurt,
Inch Lsngths, Steamed
and,Fed h Mash.
(By MRS. A. J. WILDER.)

(8y MRS. A. J. W1IDGh)
Alfalfa has come into great favor -
. food for poultry. both for the lay
ing hens and - . food for young
chicks or growing stock. The protein
In alfalfa u about the same - wheat
bran and is . bone and muscle or
lean meat grower.
Green alfalfa and Q mixture of fine-
" cracked grains. mostly corn. to bal
ance the elements in the alfalfa with
skimmilk and nne grit and shells 10 .
good ration for the young chicks. 1t
10 . hne ration for the laying hens
also. except that the grains need not
b cracked.
| II allowed . run on . green alfalfa
nsld the hens will eat less grain.
Care must be taken not to let them
pasture on q field Of alfalfa too long.
~ they will kill out the alfalfa BY
eating out the crown of the plant. and
II this crown Is destroyed the plant
IL killed.
Alfalfa hay can be cut into one
fourth inch lengths, steamed and fed
in . mash. 1t IL nearly - good fed
In this way ~ the green alfalfa and
win answer for green food in the
Wtntse.
The process Of steaming 10 - fos-
lows: Cut the alfalfa In ons-fourtA
incA lengths and pat in . tub OF
bucket poar - much boiling water
over Il - It VIII absorb, cover closely
a.A ~ h stand for thirty minutes ~
Soe0 foo1tne. This = Q eool aAA1t5oa
= tAo nasA aAA whea usod oaly Q
neaSs bsaA v1u - necessary h ~
0aGA AMn11A eaA aaso - ~ aloae
- WisAsot sesoninG. ~
oessa aa1alh ~ . Opol s0os4 -
~ osnasal hsaAeA e tAe Iowis, -
easeAse ess1 fsassa iee raisaAg Il =
ths' Qoge a2sant q See1 II Win fa1>
- ~ aeso. n1sA eegls WIN haFn11A'
Sour GsDs = sas year VIII tpeal
ySssa q six 70 eight tons to Tie sere.
Ta1D Wfn furnish Considerable fssA
apr he poultry and VIII save he sx-
psass a bayins bran.
n W eaA raise alfalfa to take The
panos oe hRan We can raise ali the
poaltsy feed We need: and this every
faxnsr should Try to accomplish ~ .
saving Of expense. One is inclined To
think that Il 10 Just ~ well to sell
somsthing from the farm and buy to
complete . food ration. but We re-
ue,shcr, whsn ws hrv We pay several
sxtra prohts between the man who
faissd II and ourselves. ~
Ths bsst way b b raise everything
ut = fsd oat o. ~ fafa. a1A ~
eeA11ag Slfnlfa \ tAte - ,Daaes 4
- - taaag ~. e1oDa - vAaoe
Il N0vi.1'RsslSsG ~ s1kssa ~ ~
'321dyW61 saAR ~ & sessk
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

sov thialy. sAA Do ~ - sfsatA -
thin ost. aftss ths Daaats eoa.s -
Peas-DtA anybody ever saiss ~
many peas: Plant one esart at . plaat.
inS ten Aays apaft
Amateur 0r6ensrs oftsa naAks ~
nistaks q PLANTING Vegetables ~
easos taOstAee. PlaAts hsvinG Asg'
- Soaia0a. sscA - to0saDss. Deas
~ beaas. shosl1 - given Dssoty q
sseo. h es1ss hat IL santhAas ~
sesch aal Dasta
oscA Vegetables - eabhAOa eank
6ovef. isttsos 80 eateos astltss -
IL 6so9 aAvaatA0s haavy atpaicatioo8
q naAara
Pisa0 q DeGasA 81 DAss0Assis
49, shoaA - useA With ~ veGsts-
bass ~ DaFtieslasay WITH so0aAsas.
DspessA - Daases and Fupt eroS4
Linz = tAs best Deov(ata&ive q
caub fost u sabhaes. It doesn't o.
ways pesveat this Aissas@ bat 4 y
usually e1setsal.
Vegetables Of . Aistind lsafy N
turs - cabbage. lettuce. kals aad
spinach. utilise to good advantase
heavy applications Of nitrogen. while
large amounts Of this element applied
to tomatoes. peppers and egg plants
would be disastrous by encouraging
an excessive growth of leaves without
much fruit.
Telephone communication with all
available markets and private Gus
toners 10 4 necessity to the gardener.
if he desires to keep posted and take
orders for his produce.
When green manure crops are
plowed under there 10 more or less
tendency Of such material to sour the
land and applications Of lime after
blowing under sUch crops swesteas
the soil and secures . more favorable
condition Tor ths growth of clover.
II 10 vsey important p work II elov-
ers - elssa - Dossloie 90 Q sWose
soli = nseasaasy - ~ 0sol resa1as
VIA Asa. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
WY NOT x8Yf
POPAAM'S
ASTHMA REnEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every ease. Sold by druggists. PrSss
$l.Oo. Trial package BY nail, loe
Williams Mfg. CO., PropEiseses
ClsvslaAA, ohis
For sale by W. g. Parkison, arua.
gist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
By RAY CoLLDGs.)

By RAY COGIIyG0)
People Who have not HAAo study
Of gardening are somstinss Dsealsd
70 know how much a each kiaA Of
vegetable to plant TAs following
Quantities Will be su1ciaat to oapply
IN average family. eay q six psr
sons:
AsDaras~s-voar rows - ~ IoaS
aAA tAses test aDast
AFttsAokss-Oae eaaao q ooo6 WIN
furnish ~ saDas sao0H.
Foas BsaAs0rvo aaasts SanaSs6
go vesk aoast
A0a Dsa.s-Oos SSast Diaaes1 80
vosk aoaF4
Hos1s-TWo eanoss q oool
Hsuaasls 0Dsoses- eaass q
sseA- This b eas & - DsGe lsai-
G1sns vegetables raissl ~ sAssld -
u every sar6sa.
Canots-Oas ounce q seel
CanliAower-Ous oanee q seed.
This Il another excslleat vegetable
which u much neglected In ths aver
ags garden.
Celsry-One ounce Of ssed vim pro-
Asoe about 1900 plants.
Sweet Corn-One pint Of sesd for
each planting. This should be plant
I'd about ten days part
Cucumbers-One-ha ounce Of
seed will plant rs hills.
Lettuce-One-half ounce OF seed.
Sow ten days apart.
Onions-Plant two rows Is feet
long. making three paintings ten days
apart.
Peppers-One-half ounce Of seed.
Radishes-Sow one-hAH ounce every
three weeks
Rhubarb- dozen roots will last
. family . lifetime.
0Dlnach-Sow two ounces q seed
n drills.
oaaash-One ounos q seol WI
paAot aAost 20 hllla-
TsFaiDs-Oas oa1cs ee essA sovn
broaAnast VIII DroAscs Q ~ sasG
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

- A>D' AeSAAA AAOO
b BE- Gathered, ground I'D baked. But
h Il God'a provision. wht tesome. nutri-
tous, necessary for our perfecting ~
Gods people. Yet some lave the nesh-
pots Of Egypt-the wotd's theories.
These God allows to con1 within their
reach. They all themsel1s , with High
er Criticism and Evolntf4ary theories.
and perish Is New Creap pres.
Greed, selfishpess, stal ls connected
with sin Of every kindl 1t leads to
every form Of immOralE, to satisfy
its sel6sh propensities. leads TO In
Justice and untruthfulnks in its en-
deavor to acquire 4 large bare Of Gods
blesdngs. 1t leads to hger. malice.
hatred. envy. strife and hursier in its
sndeavoe - e6tain q 4perabaadaat
SAaro Of tAaD worlds oSds. Sea1sA-
osss = tAos unfieAtso0dss. anA -
uaeagAeoeu1DoD = -"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
PARASITES QUITE
COMMON TO SWINE
vefminous Pneumonia Occurs b
Pigs Il AZ Times Of Year,
Especially In Fall

(By DIR. ". L BOYD. University Farm
st. Paul Ninn.)
Pneunooia Of hogs 10 not alwagU
due to worms. yet 1t b not uncommoa
to md young pigs, and even old ho0s,
to be affected. and dying from iniian-
nation of the lungs and bronchial
tubes due to tho presence of large
numbers of small white to whitisA-
brown thread+like worms which are
found to be located in the bronchial
tubes. This parasite is quite common
in the United States.
Verminous pneumonia is most oftea
found on low or swampy land, a.
though 1t may occur on the uplands.
This disease Of pigs occurs at all
times of the year, but is more fro
Quently observed during the late sum-
mer and early fall. When pigs are
hrst affected. the symptoms are few
and elusive, but rs the invasion By
this worm progresses the symptoms
become more and more pronounced.
At this stage of development, frequent
spells of coughing are noticed.
There ID a thick discharge from tho
nostrils which will at times contain
masses Of mucous. A close e1amina,
ton of this material will at times 70
veal the presence Of young worms ~
well ~ adult worms. The symptoms
most apparent to the owner are thin
ness and lack Of development of the
pigs. Death ID probably due to the air
passages being closed or to q watery
oeodition Of the lungs.
At umes this disease nay be CO.
fassA WITH hog eAolsra Of svsa Win
tsbsfesloeas q swinA By careful
sesdy q tAs svnptoas anl history.
toeseAsr WITH IL 1nAing Il ths worms
sttSsr bseors 1sath ia tAs discAsrrss
fso0 tAs nootzas. o. afsse death In
tAs brooehia1 tnbss at a. bass Of tAs
l0nss. eA0a1d ~ s1fAc3eo4 svSAsoes n
saasas oos - b ssrs.
Il b vssy aiAenk b rsl3sys bo~.
a1sctsl VIII lung worns beca.se a
Tie danger Of inturins the lunss or air
pasaagss IN Undertaking to kin or dis.
lodge the worms. An ounce OF pre.
vsotion b worth pound Of cure" Be
very careful not to introduce into the
herd any hogs that are affected BY the
parasite. II you know that any low or
swampy ground on your farm has been
used ~ pasture for infected hoRs.
keep healthy hogs away from it
This 10 not an absolute preventive. n
the trouble sometimes -oecvrs.- In us-
taAds - we'll - lowlands,
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

SJ-tDs Gill.
Ths Lord's dealings With Israel show
- that justice. love. mercy. loyalty u
God and 10 principls are in the Divine
estimation the highest qualities. and
their violation the most serious crime.
II we have not looked thus at matters.
1t behooves Us to change our View
point and to take the Almighty's.
This murmuring against the Lord
was concerning the mama. for which
at first the people had been very thank
full. They allowed their minds TO be-
come 30 vexed that they wept like chill
dren at the thought of the fieshpots OF
Egypt, and murmured in desiring to re-
turn to the old conditions. Little did
they comprehend the situation. Had
they returned to bondage, even after
a years freedom. their lot would have
seemed more wretched than before.
Mssss rse Greatly 0urdsnsd.
The result Of this murmuring was
severe upon Moses. He was the peO-
ple's representative before the Lord.
and the Lords representative before
the people. Heart broken. he sought
the Lord. saying that tie burden was
tss Asavy for him to bear.
Thsa Il was that God directed the
institut3oa Of the Jewish 6anbedrin-
ssvsaty Elders. 10 b. tie court Of
Judges. rsspsnsible b the people, to
6sal with and to counsel them. While
Moses .remained bad Of the nation. the
seventy shared his responsibility.
BY Divine direction Moses made out
the hist Of these Elders. and requested
them to meet him at the Tabernacle.
All but two came. There God honor
ed Moses a. the head Of the nation. and
then placed 4 share Of the responsible
ity upon the 20. This was indicated by
their prophesying. Even the two who
remained in the Camp prophesied.
Quail In Over supply.
God then sent word to Israel through
Moses that he was about to send them
a thirty-days' supply Of nesh. such as
they had murmured for. Under the
Lords providence. strong wind drove
thousands Of quail to the vicinity Of
the Camp. Two days and nights the
people gathered quail.
Agnostics have questioned this state
ment. thinking It a declaration that
birds fell In a solid mass two cubits
high. The proper thought b that the
birds. driven across the sea. were 10
fatigued that they flew low, about two
cubits three feet above the ground,
where they could be easily caught.
The murmurers ate SO heartily that
pestilence broke cut among them,
fever from over-eating, called "a fire
from the Lord" Many died and were
buried there. The place was called
Kibroth- -Hattaavah-"Graves II Of Greed
iness." Thus the Lord permitted the
unthankful to cut themselves on from
further opportunity for murnuring.
The happiest mental condition con-
cefvable is that which is satisfied with
Gods appointments. The spirit Of dis
content looks away from the Heavenly
Mamma. longing for bthsr food. To
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

plain. To do so IL
to dispute the Di-
vine Wisdom and
the Divine prom
ises. and to that
extent to break the
covenant of faith.
obedience and 10y
atty. st. Paul re-
minds Us that the
a U 2 m U ring Of
6s lsraelites car
rSes such q lesson
to q Q. Hebrews
. . an = AA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

spch the LORD
&ann opportuni-
II Of fsasting 10
the full On what
they crave; bst
the murmursrs
cest fro0 bslns
mAhbts q Hn
fa.hI ~
n 1sbss SOP
ph tie Hansa
Of Pvine rssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Hzy1zz1zaaD

Mseessssa. - ~ s.ee tAes ~ q, s,A.,,.
- b vsseiae - = nssks. sss-ss Isvssl 1,.Ae.
- seseseS - tss ss0srssssay q s.r issar,e.
-: - psseea ssAaS sss fsss essv u s~1~.
vAasA sivss IN i,sss.aaiss, ea.,
- s'ss'ss. ~ ~ssk. fsss. enela onainan
- 6GR ~ N T, CO., lir1l. -
A2A 1Aa1a RSa.nI11l11
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
Official Dfdtery

U. Q. Senator ........ John r. 1AalSUtA
U. 9. Senator ....... Charles 9. fA00no
-at-larDs ........E. r. faylse
STATE Representative .... Horace UAao
Rsssivse y. .. LaaA Otfieo. ~. .. WallAso
Clerk District Coart. .ChoA y. kt0O
Divisioa Irrigatioa 0as1.sse ..........
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ossss Fssehen

4 polnA q feathers u Tie avesaes
aDoGAt packsd from six eesss vhsa
DG6AsG ~ tAslf featAsrAg w. Nm.
-. tARoo 0oeootNaADsnasanR eugui1ror
- D0004 q 1oakA0gA !. i-.,s
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
E ReOeGCaN Il
MRDERNACE|
GRAVES o. 009G0sMgo4

0AAveo o. 0&o88OeW8U6
atvahsrs llsl-oS-osG &
~ sspptinsties II . rtDA1ssss oss ess6eA
osoA - ~ esskia0 S.k
HE Isrx~lites reaaainei at II
Sinai absst Q yeaR. lsarsAG
" important lsas0as- Ths Txer-
nAcle was est up ~ = alee(aS
Dsacs beGween GGa ard the ps4as
God was reiresentsd BY IT, pillat ee
cloud resting uIpoa IT. to-. anA se
nhght daring like n toecA-
Gods presence within ths TAl0.
nacls Was seSa Only ~ Aoess ~
Aaron. in connection WttA thei1 ~
iIeged services. He was reprsse4oe
By the ehekinah bsigAtnsss upsa ~
Mercy Seat Thus the Tabernac3sbe-
came the center Of the nations Vie
aud interest in relation to God, tho
communicated to the0 through khs
mediator of the Law Covenant-NO&s.
Ths Gin q Aass@UeisS.
Those who accept Ged as their Le&i-
q should never murmur-never cob
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ooooOo0OOOO00400
o13 64S1O11 1R8 11Vo0

3 Evssyssay wants ths isss,
D nsvCesd IL Pest v.ats -
, give II 70 tAso. VITA ysu
. assistaaee ws WIN. II y,a
, are living in tAs country q
D b IL city aad have . nsv,
, ttsn, - nse feel any Assa.
J tsssy absst tslsphoai,g Il b
D tAis s3Sss. Othsrwiss y, nav
D Dst ct II, and - nsntie. -
, nads sf sans. We ea.,se Se
2 every pace II sss saas tins
, -ea1 nnfostsnatsly ~ sss
, ~ siftsd with IL pswsr e
} asa-sss1ias. Yea knsw u,
D ns0-We W0nt - k1sv n
, nsav saa = -.
DO9oSg0B 0eWooD11I
Dooo 1ooooeO00a1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Stringent Conditions Placed
On Applicants for Land

filed in this office monthly reports
of the work performed and the tests
made determining water supply;
Second. That said Thompson,
prior to the date of application for
final segregation for the whole or
any part of said trace, will incorpor-
ate the company proposing to con
tract with the state for the segrega-
ton and to construct the irrigation
works, and file with this office GER
titled copies of the articles of incor-
poration, constitution, bylaws and
minutes relating to the disposition
Of promotion stock, if any. the names
and addresses of the principal stock
holders, and the in which
each such stockholder is obligated
in support OF the enterprise.
This commission. in respecte to
the proof required in support of the
feasibility of the water supply will
hold that the factors of feasibility
vi hoii-iNdSiDillly l dHy "SlI III dly
section Of the tract will be presumed
to apply TO each of the eight or less
sections bounding said tested section
within the tract, and determine their
admission or rejection from the APP
plication for final segregation.
If such water supply requires to
be pumped and the power therefor
is to be supplied by an independent
company the requirements of rule
5, chapter 3, Rules and Regulations
of this commission mu t be complied
with. If power is to be supplied by
the applicant company, the detail Of
the power plant and its proposed
conduct and operation must be stat
ed. with plans. estimates of cost 6.
construction and operation, etc.
The map of the tract accompanying
the final application should show
contour lines at fifty foot intervals,
and indicate all important water
courses, ravines. and drainage chan
nels. with descriptions of the tract,
by sections, describing the surface
or unevenness, slope, char
acter of soil, natural flora, depth to
water table. and evidences of alkali, .
ii any. The quantity of soluble salts
i'll the water supply must be tested.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

As was stated in the Appeal a few
days ago. W.. H. Thompson and
others of Los Angeles were appli-
Giants for tracts Of land in Fish AXE
valley, Esmeralda county, covering
= surface of $4,000 acres. They APP
peared before the Nevada Bureau of
Monday of this week, and in sup
port of their application have agreed
to the conditions OF the following
letter, which has been handed them
by the secretary of the board:
CARSON CITY, Nov. Is, 1913.
MIR. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON,
Applicant List No. 4o. Carey Act.
Sir-The Commission OF Industry,
Agriculture and Irrigation, having
had under consideration your ap-
plication for final segregation. find
said application deficient in respect
to proof establishing the existence
OF a feasible water supply for the
irrigation of sucn tract.
In pursuance of your request for
an extension of time to perfect the
said application for segregation, this
commission hereby states that such
extension is beyond It's authority
and control, since the expiration Of
the period of temporary withdrawal.
on November 20, and is a matter
now solely in the discretion of the
Federal government,
This commission. however, OF the
acceptance by you of the conditions
and stipulations hereinafter on
tanned and upon your agreement TO
carry out the same in good faith.
will Immediately file its request with
the United States Land Office for
a continuance of sucn temporary
withdrawal until August l, 1914.
Said conditions and stipulations
being as follows, to-wit:
First. That said William B.
Thompson agrees from this date to
prosecute diligently and without ill
terruption, during such period. the
required work to determine the water
supply for the reclamation of such :,
tract, and its feasibility OF delivery |,
the land by artesian pressure !
or by pumping, and to cause to be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
News Items of the Long Ago

Sunday drew a large crowd. The
range was 200 yards off hand rifle
shooting. The birds were tied to a
stake with the whole body exposed.
Four bits a shot was charged. The
worst shots were the most persistent,
II mar firing eighty-four shots be-
fore he got a bird, which cost him
S42. The next one on che list was
SSS, the general average being $40
apiece.
john Mackay has sent VOID TO
Col. Deane as follows: Il will give
you S5N, O00 if you find thee ba-
nan:as in the Hale and NCrcross.
Cp1ir and Yellow Jacket mircs, yea
raylng for the WORK until they are
found. When found | will REIN
burse you for your eNperditui Is. with
the addition of $500. 1000" Deane re-
Piled. Tell Mackay to put the pro-
pcsal il writing and | will accep. it.
appeal, Nov. 20, 1879.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

The Utah Construction company
filed amended articles of i%ncorpora-
ton with the clerk of Salt Lake
tv, Ulah. Wednesday,, increasing it
capital stock from $l,00O,OOO to 81
100000. As explained, one reason
for increasing the capital stock is the
taking over by the Utah Construc-
ton company of the Vineyard Land
and Livestock company, which owns
more than 100000 acres of hay and
grazing land in Nevada. w. L. Wat
tbs. of the Utah Construction COM
pany, said that the majority of the
stockholders in the Utah COnStruC-
ton company also are stockholders
in the Vineyard company, which was
formed several years ago by David
Eccles and associates, who purchas-
ed the Sparks-Harrel system Ut
ranches, and hat the transfer was
merely a formality. The development
work of the Vineyard company will
be continued. 1t was necessary 70,
the company to engage in the land
and livestock business to change its
| articles of incorporation which stood
until recently as they were drawn
when the company was a $lO,OGO
corporation. The increase in CAPT
TAXATION was voted unanimously by
the stockholders and it is intended
to take care, not only of the Vine
Drop in at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
| goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

Cashier Byrne has several thou
sand dollars worth of silver twenty
cent pieces in his strong box at th2
mint.
During the month of October the
u. S. mine OF Carson received l6,O44
ounces OF gold. valued at S2oS,O3S,
and 3l2,545 ounces of silver. valued
at S363.520. Total coinage, S66l ,35o.
Appeal, Nov. %, 1875.
The southern stage yesterday
brought in seven bars of bullion from
the Commanche mine. valued at So
742.24, and three bars from Bellevue,
valued at S5,75l.-Appeal, Nov. %,
1877.
The mint has purchased $4,000
ounces of fine silver from the North
ern Belle Mining company.-Appeal,
Nov. %, 1873.
The turkey shoot at Swift's Springs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

The turkey shoot at Swift's Springs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

ter of Uncle Billy Wilson, of Pine
Grove. She was born in Carson on
January %, 1884, and moved to Pine
Grove in 1886. She spent most o.
her life in Mason va1ley.-Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

On Thursday forenoon of this week
Mrs. Roy Marrln passed away at her
home in Yerington after an illness
OF several weeks. Mrs. Martin was
formerly Miss Jessie Wilson. daugh-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
AFTER TURKEY COME SWEETS

AFTER TURKEY COME SWEETS
So top off the Thanksgiving din
ner by passing around a box of OH
chocolates or bon bons. Full of good
eating as family and guests may he
they can always find room for such
delicious candy as ours.--If the din
ner is as good as our confectionery
you have indeed have had a feast fit
f., a k1rg.
Chill Hot Drinks and Cocktails.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

REGAN'S-Opposite the depot. cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the bet of all
lines Of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26

To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not give you a uniform heat.
Nothing Better Than KING Coal
for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
Of coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality, not simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
err.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-26
Utah Company Takes Over
Large Holdings In Nevada

yard deal, but to provide for future
expansion OF the construction COM
pany's affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
STRIKE BREAKER Struggled OUT
OF BUTTE TO ESCAPE |. v. VS.
LyRChing Committee Vow
Death Pact Against Wound.
ed GuOInaD

Butte, Mont. Sept 29.-Escortcd by
the police, 'Diamondied jack Davis
was Struggled out of Butte last night to
avoid a threatening "deportation' COM
mittec Of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Davis was suffering from bullet
wound throug h the jaw inflicted by
Bud Ryan, one Of the three !. w. w.
leaders who failed to dcport Davis last
Wednesday when he whipped out a knife,
iniicting a wound upon Ryan that may
cause his death. Davis was hustled out
by Chief of Police Murphy and placed
aboard a train for Salt Lake City and
today his clothes and effects We're ex-
pressed to him.
Davis wanted to stay and be permit
ted to carry weapons and fight it out.
He was the man who broke up the
strikes of miners in Nevada and Colo
RADIO. He was repricVcd in Idaho with.
in thirty minutes Of the time he was
sentenced to be executed.