davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

Yesterday was pay day for the c. and 4, Banks were open until iu the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
.- Q C A L.
The Days TemperatuTe.

There was a slight rise in tempe
 rature yesterday. the highest re- corded being 85 degrees. TEe low
 was CS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
Visiting Son.

Visiting Son.
 Mrs Grady is in the city from P Pasc, visiting her son Joseph, Of the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
SENATOR PULLMAN

Continued from Page 7J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

We will begin big reduction all ehod furniture goods which anyone buy credit at the reduced prices.
 This sale is for the of making for the fall goods and also in celebrating the first year anniversary prosperous year Bsbee. We wish to thank people patronage and show appreciation by giving this large reduction in prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND.
May be Years Before National Corn
Show is Again Held in South.

Columbia, Feb. f." Everybody in
terested in the South's development
should make haste to urge farmers to
visit the National Corn Show. 1t may
be years before we have this great
educational exposition in he South
again, and the danger l.. It many
farmers will learn too late of it's sur
prising Importance and value"
SO said Editor Clarence Poe of the
Progressive Farmer after a thorough
inspection of the great Columbia EN-
position, which closes February Sth.
Il am really astonished both at the
range and the educational value Of
the exhibits" Mr.. Poe continued
Many farmers have thought because
it is called the Corn Show that it deals
only with corn. On the contrary, it
should be called the National Corn
Show and Farm Life Exposition. OBJ
jeCt lessons in all sorts of improved
methods of farm life are made so
plain that he who runs may read
Many a farmer will learn more from
these vivid and practical demonstra-
tiOns th"n he would learn from a
whole years reading of bulletins and
books. Seeing is believing and here
the farmer sees with his own eyes cx-
acIly how irODroVc1 ,n.tbo1s nav, II,
crop growing, in care Of live stock, soil
management, and the Improvement of
farm life in all its phases. one day
at the Corn show will give a farmer
as much practical, permanent instruc-
tion as a month at an agricultural col
lcgc. Let everybody come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

Have hcNiIh taken thers, you
mesnr'
"or have the Eurasi.u brought
here"
And so. ultimately through the Of.
fee. OF O'Eare. who all this time had
been awaiting me in tho tonneau Of
my car which still stood at the door,
John Soy. accompanied by two plain
clothes men from the Detective Blu.
reau, was brought from the Tombs to
that sumptuous home on upper Fifth
avenue.
say ultimately" because his com.
ing was delayed beyond all patience.
Hour after hour passed. Tho morn.
Ing dragged by with periodic tele-
phone excuses from O'Hara. Tha
hearing was In progress before the
police magistrate. Soy had been
held for the grand jury. Tho mag.
istrate would have to sign a permit
and he could not be approached until
he came OF the bench. Soy had
gono to tho Tombs. Tho warden
was at luncheon and could not be
seen for half an hour.
Meanwhils DR.. Massey, impolled by
the necessities OF his practice, had
departed. and Yup Sing and the vice
consul, Chen hok. had arrived and
been reksated to the reception room.
To my relief, Checkabeedy reported
that they were unaccompanied. Mean.
while. too, Evelyn had received a call
from Miss Clement and had learned
with some dismay that the mission.
ary's ill-fated informant had left with
her no more definite information re-
garding Cameron's transportation
than that which she had already con.
veyed to us.
We're just starting in a taxicab,"
came at length from O'Hara over the
wire. We'll be there in less than half
an hour"
And in less than half an hour they
came, an ignoble, vulgar quartette
against a stately. pompous back
ground.
l met them In the great hall, stand.
ing before the broad. sculptured chin.
ney-Diece.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

should exert his Ingenuity to reconcile
these divergent points. To him 1t
seemed, ~ It had to me. that . mis-
tako ~ to the identity Of the patient
was incredible. But now I simply
shook my head in negation.
wait until you SEQ him again, doc
tor" requested. "Wsit until you read
his face, not for what Is on tho sur
face but for what Is behind It."
The motor, drawing q swift diagonal
to tho curb. came creeplnsly to n halt
before the Cameron house. As was
about to alight, DR.. Massey laid a de-
tanning hand on my arm.
"If your conclusion Is correct.
Clyde" he said. Krsvely. what course
do you propose to take? Do you real.
ize what is involved? Don't you SEQ
that your conviction and mine is ono
thing, but that to convince the public
is an entirely different matter! Can
we afford to give this man up for his
crimes until We have Cameron actu.
ally here to prove that 1t IL not he
who was thus involved sixteen years
ago?
In the recent result Of deyelopme ents
had not thought Of that. But saw
now that it presented n problem no
less perpleIing than some Of those
which had just been solved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
OPPOSE HIGH LICENSE BILL.
MeSSrS. Belscr and EDDs Against
Granting Charleston Special Liquor
System.

Columbia, Feb. 3.-Messrs Epps
and Belser We're two of the members
Of the House who strenuously oppos-
ed the bill giving Charleston a high
license system for the sale of liquor,
which measure passed the House by
a majority of seven votes and was
sent to the Senate. Mr.. Epps held that
the bill would not reduce the illicit
traffic in liquor in Charleston as the
author of the bill and other Of it's ad-
Vocates claimed. Mr.. Belser gives in
the journal of last Thursday his rea-
sons for voting to strike out the en-
acting words of the Charleston liquor
bill. He says: Il do not think Char
lesion county or any other county in
the state, under existing conditions
should be allowed to grant licenses for
the Wholesale Of whiskey or other
alcoholic liquors in this State"
Mr.. Belser also opposed on constitu-
tional grounds the passage of the in
heritance tax bill which is stin before
the house, it having been made a
special order for Tuesday night.
Mr.. Dick as chairman of the ways
and means committee has his hands
full getting up the appropriation bill
The ways and means committee holds
daily meetings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

anxiety intensified by this repeated
failure. I ordered my motor car
around at once. and taking OHara
with me. made the trip to Pell sire ct
In record time. despite obstructive
trucks and other vehicles which were
encountered. the hour being still
early. In maddening frequency.
Eager inquiry OF cious
neishbors eventually elected the in
formation that Miss Clement, alive
and unin1ured. had started at day.
break, IL not indeed before. to hunt
up q brother Of the murdered Ling
Fo. In Long Island City.
Half an hour later, having STONED
at Bellevue hospital on the way up
town to inquire as to the condition
OF Eloi Lacoste. tho injured chauffeur.
and leave instructions that every
thing possible should be done for his
comfort. I alishted from the car at
the door Of DR.. Massey's once on
West Fifty-sixth street.
trust I am not that tyne OF man
which. when guilty Of error, delights
to shift the responsibility to other
shoulders. had small excuse to
make for myself In confoundinr Nc.
Nish with Cameron. yet I confess I
had much less for the family physi-
clan. who had been 80 easily deceived.
DR.. Massey greeted me almost TO-
vially. but checked himself as he OBJ
served tho seriousness. the coolness
even. Of my manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08


thin lips.
I'VE are certainly confronted by a
very trying complication" he admitted
with characteristic gravity.
MISS Grayson has suggested that
we send McNish abroad-at once. on
steamer sailing this morning."
Mr.. Bryan could go with him."
Evelyn volunteered.
III the United States authorities
have a warrant for him." the physi.
clan argued, that would only DELAY
matters. They would arrest him on
landing"
There was no question AS to the ac-
curacy OF this deduction.
And the newspapers" added.
would be sure to publish columns OF
speculation. :. If We could only
wiring an admission from McNish II
would simplify matters"
Isn't there some one you could
confront him WITH" DR.. Massey ask
ed, and hope rose within me at the
suggestion.
AS far as | can make out, from
what O'Hara tells me-" was my re.
]oinder, the police have in custody
now the Eurasian cook who, | believe,
has been McNish's Nemesis these six.
teen years. II we could brinr those
TWO mscrcnnts face to face. McNish
would be sure TO betray himself"
Then arrange It by all means"
urged the doctor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
TIE BUD MOTH.

Last year great many OF our fruit
trees we're so badly infested with this
little insect that some of them failed
to form fruit after having produced
a great many buds and blossoms.
The larva or worm is dark brown in
color and about one-fourth or three
Fights of an inch in length. This little
pest appears usually about blossoming
time or a little before and destroys
many leaf-buds, blossom-buds and
blossoms. So after poisoning time
it builds it's cocoon sometimes within
a leaf which it has rolled up and some
times in crevices OF the bark The
cocoon is 0f loosely woven silk but it
serves as protection until the insect
has changed into the pupa stage and
then into the adult moth. The moth
lays eggs for later generation which
in turn feeds on the foliage and
winters over in it's protective cocoon.
This insect does not always appear in
numbers, but when it does, it is one
of our worst orchard pests. A poison
spray such as arsenate of lead should
be used at the same time as the ap
plications for scab and the two sprays
may be applied separately or in COM
bination.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

This is a leaf feeding insect and is
quite common wherever tree fruits
are grown in the United States.
Trees when attacked in force are soon
defoliated and the tents are enlarged
as the caterpillars grow until often
they become foot or more in diam
eter and protect hundreds of insects.
This defoliation is sometimes so severe
that the tree is weakened and the de-
velopment of fruit prevented. The
winter is passed in the egg state, the
females depositing their eggs during
the summer in belt like masses en-
circling the twigs of the tree and then
covering them with a sort of brownish
froth which drys and forms a tough
protective coat which is impervious
to water. ]. This egg mass may contain
two or three hundred eggs and repre-
sents the entire product of single
female moth. The young larva Cater
pillars) usually hatch early in May
and begin to feed on the foliage very
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
OYSTER SHELL SCALE.

This is a common insect pest Of
our Western Washington orchards and
although it does not always seriously
interfere with the growth and develop
ment of the trees, nevertheless, it
often Injuries the young growth; and
fruits with many scales clinging to
them are not desirable for market.
The scale is rather inconspicuous
for it is about the same color as the
bark of the plant on which it feeds.
1t is shaped somewhat like an oyster
shell, from which it receives its name,
the scale generally being placed with
the small end toward the extremity
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
of the branch.

of the branch.
Only one brood of insects is pro-
duced during the year and it does
not spread rapidly from tree to tree
for the reason that it is carried,
largely, on the feet of birds.
The scale is formed by secretion
Of waxy material from the Insects
body. The mother lays her eggs
beneath the scale and they remain
protected during the winter, Matching
during the latter part of May and
early June, in this locality. The
male insect is smaller than the female
and is provided with wings. Although
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
"THIS IS A
REAL NURSERY"

A year or so since we quoted the
above remark make by practical
orchardist and horticulturist, who
dropped in to see our plant after he
had visited most of the nurseries In
Washington.
What this gentleman saw on that
particular day was what goes on
here at shipping time for about four
weeks in the fall and six weeks in
the spring, besides which he, of
course, saw the fields of full-grown
stock ready for digging while the
spring visitor would see the plant
ing being done.
In other words, he saw big
packing house, well systematized,
everything in its place and fine,
clean, well-rooted stock being pack
ed out in good order for customers
in every section of the Northwest.
He saw about 140 varieties OF APP
pies, about 40 pear, so peach, 20
apricot, 35 plum, 30 prune, 40 cher
nv, etc., right down through all the
staple fruits, shade and ornamental
stock, totalling 1920 varieties, each
in it's own place.
And that's why this is real nur-
sery. We grow full assortment OF
all the best that belongs in a COM
plete plant. It's delivered to our
customers in good order, and it's
backed up by a dependable con-
Germ, whose highest desire is to sell
good trees to a critical public.
That concern is us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
We can use more statesmen. Write us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

the tents. The best time to control
this insect is just as soon as it
appears. A few days neglect may
mean the defoliation of the tree.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

they have the power of living several
days without food. They have a
wonderful appetite, however, and it
has been estimated that one insect
when almost grown can devour two
leaves daily. Soon after birth the
caterpillars begin to form their tents.
Sheets of web are extended across
nearby fork of twig and as the
insects enlarge they increase the size
of their tents. The caterpillars
usually feed twice day on the foliage
retreatipg to their tent at night and
when not feeding. In five or six
weeks they become full grown and
then measure one and one-half or
one and three-fourths inches in length.
The body of the apple tree caterpillar
is black and hairy with white stripe
down the back, and on each side are
a number of short, irregular lon
ri tudinal lines. On the sides are
paler lines with spots and streaks of
blue. The forest tree caterpillars
differ somewhat from the common
apple tree species, one Of these differ
ences being a row of ten or eleven
diamond shaped white spots on the
back. In this locality very COM
mon caterpillar is light brown in
color with a row of black spots down
the back, becoming quite hairy when
full grown.
When the caterpilIars reach maturity
they leave the trees and search suit
able places to hide during the chrysalis
stage. An old fence is a favorite
place to hide. They spin yellowish,
oval shaped cocoons which are very
tough and give good protection. In
few days the larva changes to
brown chrysalis and in two or three
weeks the moth energies. This moth
does not have tongue or tube for
feeding and after the eggs have been
deposited the moth dies. Many fruit
growers pay no attention to the insect
until the trees have been defoliated
and the damage done.
There are several methods of keep
ing the caterpillars in check. The
egg clusters may be picked off and
burned during the winter and this is
the surest means of control. Some
clusters will escape even the keenest
observer and many insects will appear
during the spring. When they first
appear the trees should be sprayed
with poison so that the caterpillar
will be destroyed when they eat the
foliage. Arsenate of lead is the poison
usually used for such sprayings.
After the tents have been formed
they may be destroyed by applying a
burning torch to the cluster in the
tent. A servicable torch can be made
by rolling piece Of screen wire into
the form of a funnel, attaching the
small end of the funnel to long pole
and filing it with rags or cotton
waste. Soak the rags in kerosene oil
and apply a match. If the torch is
held just beneath the tent the cater
pillars will drop into the flames and
be destroyed.
We are often asked the question if
it pays to fight the tent caterpillar
when the surrounding orchards and
nearby timber are infested with the
The day book., 1913-05-07
Helen Ware Says There Are Different "CompIexions'
for Different Characters Pink Powder Is the
Least of All the Necessary Articles"

ma" even after you have passed mus
ter with the stage door man, to get
in to Helen Wares dressing room. 4
Miss Ware has an idea that Emma
is her maid, but in reality Emma is
her guardian-dragon, keeping every
thing from her loved mistress that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Rock Island

G. Hertzog and son, Paul, made
a business trip to Hooker Thurs
day.
Miss Lille Jackson, of Liberal,
Kansas, came home Saturday to
spend the winter.
Miss Lizzie Herzog called on
Mrs. Chss. Cox Thursday evening.
Jacob Crispens and family and
his brother, Fred, were guests at
the j. r. Frierson home Satur-
day.
Miss Hazel Rollins has returned
home from Hooker, where she was
working for Mr.. and Mrs. FesIer.
j. j. Gaede and family called
on }. P. Gaede and family We'd
nesday evening.
H. L. Huber visited j. L. Sloan
and family Monday.
Charlie Cox attended the fair at
Liberal Saturday and reports it a
complete success. He thinks the
ponltry department and farm pro-
ducts we're equal to the same de-
pArtments found in eastern states.
This part of Texas county receiv-
ed several first and second prem
iums that we're awarded at the
fair.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Mrs. John
Cooper and Miss Lille Jackson
visited Mrs. w. W. Ray Thurs
day. !.
Ewalt and Willie Herzog, from
Rock Island, visited the Grand
View school Friday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Eureka Items

There was good many from
the Eureka neighborhood attended
the fair at Liberal on Saturday,
Walter Elliott with his Il. l..
Reds and V. Caps, with his Col
den Laced Wyandottes both got
premiums on them at the fair.
Chas. Newman and brother,
Curtis, returned from Colorado
last Thursday, the latter hay ing
taken a claim while there.
Mr.. Ed. Hudlens and family
are going to move to their new
home near Enid Oklahoma next
week. We are sorry to lose them
from our community as Ed. was
our Sunday School superintendent
for a number of years and they
will be missed by all.
Mesdames G. H. and 9. E.
Morchouse were in Tyrone, Mon.
day, and on their way back they
called on Mrs. Noah Newman to
see their new daughter, who
came to make her home with them
on Monday of last week. Her
mother, Mrs. Carson is taking
care o. her.
Bro. Groat, of Liberal, stayed
over night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Newman on Satur-
day night and preached at Eureka
on Sunday morning.
Mesdames w. A. King and w.
T. Capps visited in Liberal Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Capps
visited in Liberal last Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Extension Planned For
Scott City Roao

Negotiations are in progress for
the extention of the old Scott City
and Northern railroad from Scott
City, the present southern termi-
nus, to Kinsley to connect with
the Midland Valley. The Colora-
do, Kansas & Oklahoma railroad,
the new company owning the
Scott City road, is prepared to
start work on this new line with.
IN short time if satisfactory
working agreements can be reach
ed with the Midland Valley. The
company has secured an option on
the property of the old "Kinsley
to Denver Airline, including
about thirty miles of graded right
of way, and if the new line is
built between Scott City and Kins-
ley it will follow the route of the
projected air line, according to
present plans.
The Colorado, Kansas & Oklaho-
ma Railroad company, of which
Lee Monroe, of Topeka, is one of
the incorporators and directors,
recently purchased the Scott City
and Northern railroad at receiy-
er's sale. The company has the
backing of the bondholders of the
Scott city line and has plenty of
capital behind it to extend the
present line. F. S. Yantis, of
Scott City, vice preside mt and gen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

eraI manager of the company, is
now in Philadelphia conducting
the negotiations concerning the
proposed eXtention Of the system.
On account of its rather isolated
location and its inability to secure
funds for eXtentions to more profit
able terminil, the Scott City and
Northern failed to make money
and went into the hands of the re-
ceivers several months ago. The
road is short north and south
line connecting the main line of
the Missouri Pacific and a branch
of the Santa Fe at Scott City,
with the main line of the Union
Pacific at Winona.
The plans of the new company
include the eXtentlon of the line
south or southeast to connect with
one of several larger systems,
whichever offers the best induce
ments, and possably westward
from Winona on to Denver affor-
ding a direct line from southern
and southwestern Kansas to Den
YER. The southern terminus of
the road leaves only short gap
to be filed to connect with either
the Midland Valley at Kinsley,
the Rock Island or Santa Fe at
Dodge City, or the Frisco at For
gan in northern Oklahoma.
1t is rumored that a new system
connecting New Orleans and Den
yer may be the outcome of the eX-
tentiDn of the old Scott City and.
Northern, If it is built to connect
with the Midland Valley. The
latter extends eastward to Fort
Smith, Ark, and is contemplating
building an extra extention to
Shreveport, La, to connect with
a louisiana line which has a direct
route to New Orleans, Topeka
Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Route No. 2

The wheat drill and the binder
are much in evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith
we're shopping in Liberal Satur-
day.
Miss Ruby Lancelot, of the
the Goldea Plains neighborhood,
attended the fair Friday and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Alex Pohlman is working for
August Siedl.
Slight frosts have been discover
ed in this neighborhood.
w. E. Collett and wife spent
Sunday with Chas. Morrison and
wife.
The fair was a decided success
but the dust storm Friday was not
appreciated by all.
j. E. Lancelot is shocking feed
for Mr.. Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rogers, are planning to
leave in December for their home
in Arkansas, where Mrs. Rogers
recently purchased tract of 1877
acres of land.
Chas. Morrison's have recently
moved on the Issc link farm.
q. w. Harnden, G. A. Sealy,
Tom Hicks, Geo. Adams and, Mrs.
Jennison we're quite successful at
the fair all receiving prizes. Il.
w. Harnden received 16 prizes, IL
first prizes and 5 second prizes.
Mrs. w. b. Collect spent Tues.
day with Mrs John JaEratt.
Jack Frost will no doubt catch
some late feed and broomcorn.
Mrs. Bertha Horton, of Dalhart,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hicks.
j. E. Davis sold spring calves
for $50. Cattle are good price
when spring falf brings 500.