davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
MAKE YOUR VARIETY
THE BEST

lht ttOi
Where fowls are confined to snal.
yards they need very careful atten-
ton, particularly in hot weather, to
keep them from contracting su.ne
disease.
When the weather gets very hot
the. odor from a lot of filthy sur
roundings is not very conducive 10
health. If the house is we'll clean
ed every few days, as it should be,
that is not all. The yard should be
spaded or turned over in some way
in order to have the tai ting from
the continued droppings scattere5
over the yard turned under where
they will be dissolved and taken
care of by the contact with the fresh
earth. Then you have the fresh
ground on top ready for the low IS
to work On.
1t is really an advantage to grow
some crop upon the ground, as the
the growth of the crop takes up all
the impurities in the soil.
|
This is so easily done unless you
have double yards that you can use
o ne while the other is being seeded
down. Then there is the movable
run which some have used with
success. 1t is the plan of seeding
the yard, having wire n tting run
say, four by eight feet and two or
two and a half feet high, according
to the kind of fowls kept. This
yard is kept in one place two or
three days and then moved to a
fresh place. Allowing all the rest
of the yard to be vacant for the
growth of the green stuff. ~>.
A good dust bath place is avery
essential thing at any time of the
year, but specially so in hot wealth
er. Where you are turning over
the ground for the sake of getting
the droppings under and not rails
ing green stuff, the mellow dirt
freshly plowed or spaded makes a
regular play ground :or the hens OF
chickens of all ages and sizes.
Where it is not possible to raise
any quantity of green stuff at q
, time, it is a good plan to make q
; frame of Ike boards 3x6 feet into
which SOW a half b"shel of oats
: after having soaked it overnight il
water enough to cover it. Have
, your frame located upon smooth
, hard ground; cover the oats will
about one inch of loose soil ant
= water we'll every day. When tn
sprouts show through well it i
i ready to feed.
t When you wish to feed it take
garden hoe and slip the blade of
o under the oats and all and lift
e straight up and you can carry
where you wish to feed it. Thi
n not only makes the finest greo
,r food you can obtain. but it will {
e. a rule be full of worms, too, whic
It will give them something to wo1
,e on for some time.
When your fowls combs have
10 very dark red look on them it is
ID sign that they have some form ,
w liver trouble or indigestion, an
they need more of this good gree
as stuff regularly all the while, and
of should be provided or they will n
IS do we'll. Do not pay any attentio
ID to the other fellow; let him run b
n business the way he chooses, b1
you want to stick to the breed tn
Id you have and make it the be
IL breed on earth and there will so,
- be many Others who will be thin
ind the same WAN and want u0
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
Was Reputable Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz., July 7-(SpeciaD- J. EnOs Cuthrell. proprietor of a local confectionery store and up to yesterday reputable citizen, is being brought back from Florence, where he was arrested by Sheriff McGee of PinaI county this afternoon, charged with raising a check for $1.65 to $650O Chauffeur Fry was also arrest ed suspected of being implicated in the scheme. The check was drawn by F. Power, a wealthy director of the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company, in favor of CuthreH or bearer.
 Cuthrell presented the check to the Consolidated Bank and received the money.
 Power was at the Southern Arizona Bank when the check turned up and he pronounced it fictitious immediate ly Investigation developed that Cuth- rell and Fry left the city about l:30-
 Power planned to leave for the east last night but discovered the scheme before he left and prevented its suc- cess Sheriff McGee recovered the full amount of the money. Every town in the state was phoned, making escape impossible.
 CuthrelI is a married man and pre- viously bore a good reputation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
|S FOR MORE
 SCHOOL.HOUSES
 IN TIE COUNTY
Dr. W. H. SIingerland, Spe- cial Agent of Russel Sage Foundation, Delivers In spring Address Before Charities Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

l
 1 SEATTLE July 7.-The rehabilita- 1 tion of country schools and country churches as the first essential in working out the plans for betterment | of conditions iii rural communities 1 particularly in relation to children, ! was urged by Dr. w. H. Slngerland 1 special agent of the Russell Sage Foundation, of New York. in an ad- dress before the National Conference l Of Charities and Correction here this morning pr. Slingerland in speaking 1 of the need of child welfare work 1 in rural communities quoted many so- cial workers scattered throughout the 1 country in support of a national 1 effort to place such activities in
 country districts on the same plane of efficiency and sufficiency that pre- vails in cities.
 The first preliminary agency is 1 educational" said Dr. Slingerland. 1 More teachers and schoolhouses and l pla ygrounds will aid nightly in solV- 1 ing the welfare problems of rural communities. The second agency to 1 be established is an endless chain 1 of social centers among the people, | bv the people, and for the people. This implies a constant and general use of schoolhOuses and playgrounds, i in ways some of which were un- known to our fathers, but proven effective wherever properly and lh- telligentIy undertaken. The thlrd constructive element is the revitaliZ- ing and modernizing of the country church to correspond to the city church. which has largely adjusted itself to the new conditions due to
 
 program includes adequate institution al nroyision for the feebleminded, there being one feebleminded person for every three hundred of popula- ton This, and the extension Of the work of agencies and societies deallhG with child life so that these actlVitieS cover the rural districts, will soiVe tho main problems of rural welfare work Tn an address on Unity in Child
 ua1ning Service" before the confer ence this morning, William T. CroSs' eacretarv of the state board or ctlarl- ties of Missouri, insisted that lllucii more can be learned from the StuuS of ruraI child problems than rom the s+udx of similar conditions in the
 ai+,e for inc country as opposed to the city is practically sef-sufticlent anu f-regulatlnS- Nloi eo- .. o,. ..we never appreciate any sectloh or | institution of social life until we see | if in relation to child welfare. n0 sneaker advocated not only the cor 1 relation of all such agencies as Ju-
 vaniIe courts, child-placing socletles' l ornbanaees. etc, but a mutual uh-
 dcrstanding and unification ot e1lofts
 among all whose work influences III
 an, way the lives of children. He
 narticuIarlv urged the consolidation or 1 afforts for the prevention of infant mortality, the avoidance of excessiNe l child labor, efficient educatlon' ana l (Continued on Page FiVe)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
Soldiers Hght F. Ye Menacimg
 The Big Trges
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. July Hun : dreds of workers and companies of soldiers from Fort Baker are fighting fire that devastated the west slope of Mount Tamalpais today to save the Muir woods, a 300 acre tract of the Great SequOias in the National park that Overlool1s San Francisco Bay.
 At the office of the Mount TamaI- pals Railway it was stated tonight that unless the wind shifts or strengthens the big trees will be saved. At 10 o'clock tonight the fire reached the boundary of the National park.
 Five hours of unceasing effort in the heat and smoke exhausted 200 soldiers and civilians and 200 soldiers from the Presidio were sent across the bay with a detachment of the san Francisco fire department Back firing was resorted to.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08

manouvers at Camp Mabry, where the Arizona troops were complimented time again for efficiency and soldierly conduct
 AS for the charge over recruiting. there is nothing in it. The men who are transferred from these companies that cannot go to the encampment are invariably men who have spent years in the service of the state and are among the most respected and trusted citizens of the state I believe abso- lutely that the militia bureau officers at Washington have made orders upon the subjects treated in the bill, eS- pecially this one of transferring until they have forgotten the statements of the bill itself and it's provisions in the number of orders that have been made until the orders have clouded the intent of the act.
 This department has been in com munication with the war department several days and we have drawn the attention of the secretary of war to the absolute wording Of the bill. upon the provisions of which we are willing to stand, and I believe when this is un- derstood. there will be no more talk about asking for the accounting of the federal equipment that has been issued to the Arizona guard
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
Edward Lauterbach Tells How He Was Victimized in Negotiations That In- Volyed Morgan, Steel, At torneys and Congressmen
IS UNDER FIRE
 THROUGHOUT DAY
Declares Had No Thought of Reward and Vehement ly Denies Attempt to Shake Down" Morgan or Steel Trust Interests
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 NASHlNGToN, N July 7--The strange
 tale of Wall street operation begun
 before the senate'S lobby committee
 last week by David Lamar, had anoth-
 CT chapter added today when Edward Lauterbach, Lamar's associate in many undertakings, pleaded that he had
 been an innocent victim and q wi carious sacrifice" of negotiations that involved the Morgan firm and the Steel interests, New York atornevs. members of congress and men of lesser prominence.
 Lauterbach already had testified be- lore the committee. But since his former appearance Lamar told his unexpected story, involving himself and Lauterbach in the preliminaries of the Steel trust investigation and the extraordinary effort to restore Lau- Morgan firm. and Lewis Cass Led yard had added his sworn statement that Lauterbach represented himself as an emissarN of Speaker Clark Senator Stone and other democratic leaders in the effort 10 effect a re conciliation" with the Morgan and Steel interests and to shut off all in vestigatiOn or opposition in congress.
 Lauterbach, who long has been prominent in legal circles in New York. sat all day under the searching fire of questions from senators Of the lobby committee He admitted voluntarily or under demand of his questioners most Of the facts alleged by Ledyard and he. declared that throughout the negotiations between Lamar and himself and between him self and members or representatives of the Morgan firm he had been the innocent victim of those who con cOcted the facts or who had made misrepresentations to him.
 Throughout the entire proceeding he declared there was no thought of re- ward on his part He raised himself in the witness chair. and shouted No with vehement emphasis when Senator Reed suggested there had been an effort to shake down the Morgan and Steel trust interests.
 That insinuation is an insult. and an outra ge,'' he exclaimed.
 I.auterbach admitted he told Led yard that he had the authority of Speaker Clark. transmitted through Senator Stone. to make certain pro posals of peace" to the Morgan in terests. but he said this authority came from Lamar He declared he never had seen Clark or Stone, but had been assured by Lamar that the latter knew Stone and made arrange ments for the -Ledyard in terview with the approval of Stone and made arrangements for the Lau- ter bach -Ledyard interview with the approval of Stone and the speaker
 Lamar was present throughout the days sessions and was held for to- nights meeting of the committee at which he asked permission to make statement Both he and Lauterbach that they would waive in1- from prosecution that they might otherwise enjoy from haVlhs testified at a committee hearing
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
CONTROVERSY
 BETWEEN ARMY
 AND ARIZONA
War Department Alleges
 Arizona Militia Has Nio- lated Dick Law and Asks Governor Hunt to Ac- count for Federal Supplies
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

i WASHINGTON, July 7.-Arizona is 1 the latest state to be called to ac-
 count by the war department for al ! lcGed failure to comply with the Dick militia law. Secretary Garrison direct ] ed Governor Hunts attention today 1 n the fact that the Arizona militia
 1 has been ovcr-enlisted in preparation i fer the annual encampment, and asked him to account for certain supplies i furnished by the federal government. Department officials said today that the Arizona militia officers apparently misunderstood the orders issued from the department. The Dick law. It was pointed out, provides that enlisted men. in order to be eligible for duty at encampmepts shall be recruited at least sixty days before the time of the encampment
 For violations of the Dick act Ar kansas and South Carolina already have been given attention by the war department and a result federal sid has been withdrawn from the South Carolina militia.
 May be no Encouragement. For the last week or so there have l been a number of telegrams going backward and forward between the National Guard authorities of the state of Arizona and the bureau of militia affairs of the general staff of the United States Army over the interpre- tation of certain sections of the Dick militia bill There seems. from con- Versation with the local authorities to be some sort of misunderstanding of the actions of the local men by the men at Washington. In speaking of the matter last night after the arrival of the Associated Press message above Colonel Charles w. Harris. adjutant general of Arizona said:
 There has been no disposition on the part of the National Guard officers to violate any provisions of the Dick mill itary bill, but under section fourteen of the bill the militia are allowed to i transfer men from one company to an
 other for the benefit of the military service. This has been done in many cases heretofore before going to camp | in order that some of the companies that are weaker can be presented at ] the encampment by their officers with ! a full compliment of men. Under the same section of the bill the governors $ of the respective states are allowed to excuse companies from attendance at l camp. This has also been done and some companies not having enough men to attend the encamprnent have been excused from attendance at the encampment and the men who could go were transferred to the other com- panies.
 Under this arrangement the various sections of the state have always been , represented at camp. AS far back as When the Arizona troops went to Texas
 to attend the joint manouvers, this
 was done with the expressed sanction Of the army officers. The men were formed into one provisional battalion,
 four companies and practically the en- tire guard from Arizona attended the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
FORCERS ARE
 SOON CAPTURED
Men Who Escape in Auto from Tucson After Get ting $650O Gold With Raised Check Are Cap trlred at Florence
Special to The RenubIican,

FLORENCE, July 7.-J. F. Cuthrell. who arrived in this city this after noon from Tucson in q 1913 Cadillac automobile, was arrested almost i'm modlately thereafter by Sheriff McGee of Pinal county on a charge Of rais- ing check on a Tucson bank from $1.65 to $6,500. His companion, Fry. who drove the machine, was also taken back to Tucson by the sheriff and a guard, as being suspected of being implicated in the crime
 When the two men were arrested here, following telephone advices from Tucson, the entire amount of the money thus obtained was found on the men Upon arriving here they proceeded to a saloon where they were apprehended by the sheriff, who was at the local hotel when they ar rived in town.
 No trouble was experienced in talk ing the men back
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08

Il required strength to drive any sort of a knife through the bone. The knife sank four inches into the breast of Harris and even penetrated the lung He must have died almost in stantlv'
 Asked as to the sort of a weapon he considered probably caused the wound. pr. Beauchamp gave de- scription of such q knife as he thought was probably in the hands of the murderer. When the weapon found on the tracks was shown to the physician, he said that he could almost have described just such a weapon without ever having seen it. It was here that District Attorney Lyman prevented the introduction of a portion of the breastbone of the dead officer as an exhibit. feeling sat isfied that this ghastly specimen was not needed at this time.
 The first witness sworn was Night Captain of Police George Brisbois He told of hearing shots in the vicinity of the Star lodging house about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. He said that he hurried from the police station on his wheel and encountered Connelley near the Star lodging house who told him that q man had been shot at the rear of the rOOming house. He ran out upon the tracks and before he realized what had happened had stumbled over the body of Harris. lying near a track in the dark liar rIs was dead. Brisbois said. although the blood was still warm
 Upon finding the body of Harris and learning from hasty examina- tion that he was dead. Brisbois brought the telephone into action and summoned the patrol wagon and other officers. At the same time he put three MeXicans in the Star lodg- ing house under arrest and sent them to the police station as soon as the wagon arrived, It was Brisbois who went after the coroner and also called City Physician Beauchamp
 pr. H K. Beauchamp described the nature of the wound which caused death and explained the result of the autopsy.
 That knife belonged to Francisco Garcia" said Ramon Mejia who fol- lowed pr. Beauchamp on the stand He held in his hand a hunting knife with keen blade and blood stained It was the knife discovered by a Re publican neWsboy and afterwards held by an Arizona Eastern Railroad en- zine crew until Policeman WiIkerson demanded it's possession. T know that knife very we'll" continued Meiia. for Garcia was in partnership with me in the restaurant business for sev- eral weeks and he carried that Very knife all the time We were in business together
 Asked further regarding the weap- on, Mejia said he did not know where Garcia obtained it. but that he was certain il the one he had when they Were associated in business and that there could not be any doubt about it. He even recognized the sheath and was just as positive about 1t being the property of Garcia as he was about the knife.
 Policeman R. l.. Wil1erson. who. with Officer Roy MorreH and Jacques Meyvatte, q reporter for The Republi- can, discovered Garcia three hundred feet from the scene of the tragedy told of the search of the officer and the neWspaperman and the reward of their efforts. His story was substan- tlallY the same as has already been printed in The Republican. He said that by observing bloody finger prints
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
EDUCATORS ARE MEETING

SALT LAKE. July With the ad- dress of President Edward T. Fair child, who recommended radical re- organization, and the report of the joint committee on health problems which charged that more attention is given to cattle than to children, the National Education association in ses- sions today attracted more than usual interest. Nine meetings were held by the several departments and numerous reports were submitted
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08

(Continued on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
Chased By Auto

TUCSON, July 7.-An automobile chase is in progress in the mountains here tonight between sheriffs deputies and J. F. Cuthrell, a merchant charged with raising a check from $165 to $6500. The check was cashed at a Tucson bank Shortly afterward Cuthrell disappeared into the hills in a high power automobile. The check was signed by R. Power, bank director, who had intended leaving for the east at once.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 STARTS FOR ARIZONA.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by his sons. Quentin and Archie, left New York today for the west on a trip that will last six or eight weeks They will pass most of the time in and around the Grand Canyon in Arizona. where the two young men will make horseback excursions into the surrounding country, Colonel Roosevelt plans to leave on his South American journey about two weeks after his return from the west.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
SERVIA ASKS AID.

PARIS, July 7.-The Servian gov ernment made an appeal tonight through the legation at Paris for doc tors and nurses to aid the SerVian wounded who are so numerous they are beyond the surgical resources of SerVia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

creek, ihe littla stream that flows slowly through this great battlefield. ChickamauTa battlefield is easily reached bY troIlcylinc from Chattan- oosa, where the Goniea rate reunion will be held May, g7 2S and 20.
 The hotel accommodations at Chat tanooga, where the Confederate re- lnion is to be held on May 27-29, are ifs, s,-class and adequate to the demands that will be made on them. Chattanooga has twenty-seven hotels. two of them Of large capacity. The others are comiortabe and commodi ous. The rates are reasonable, in fact the same that prevail ill all southern cities, ranging from fifty sents d day to $3 for a room. Meals may be had at various prices, accord ing to what the customer wants t0 eat Visitors to the reunion are as surcd of comfortable accommodations at entirely reasonable prices.
 In 1890. when the first reunion of Confederate veterans was held in Chattanooga, the city had in no sense developed into what it is now. The population was about 30,060; now it is i 1O0.272. Chattanooga can entertain five times as many people now in com- fort as it could when the first reunion has held there
 The Federal government and states that had regiments at the battle of I Chickamauga, have have spent several million dollars beautifying Chckama- uga national park. This money was
 spent for monuments and markers
 and building roads through the park
 The government has also established the largest Army Post in the country at the northern entrance to the park. This post is known as Ft. Oglethrope. The Eleventh United States cavalry is now quartered there. The trans formation that has been wrought at i Chicamauga will be revelation to the vetreans who attend the Chatta- nooga reunion May 27 2S and 29.
 Just below Chattanooga on the Ten nesse rive, a mamoth dam and power plant is nearing completion. The en- terprise will cost about $9,000,000. The power plant will supply electric current for manufacturing plants in ! Chattanooga and suburban trolley | lines .Steamboats will make excursion plant during the Confederate reunion in Chattanooga, May 27, 2s and 2s. it