davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
ARGENTINA BUYS OF U. s.
Cargo Of Livestock Taken 70 South
America 70 Improve Strains Of Hogs,
Chickens. and Other Animals and
Fewls-shsds and Hen Housss Aiso
Shipped.

Shipped.
Now York. Juno 2s.-The steamer
Portuguese Prince prepared today to
sail for Argentina and will carry q
large cargo Of livestock purchased in
the United States. to be the nucleus Of
Q government breeding station at Per-
Gamino.
From this source hogs and chickens
OF American strain will be raised for
distribution for farms in the Argentine
Republic. DR.. Walter Pruce, chief OF the
experimental station ct Pergamino has
collected the 1--we stock. mainly hogs
and chickens Of various breeds, from
.a half dozen states. and he = also
shipping to the Argentine 500 toneo
American abuilt sheds. hsn houses. In
cubatorss una other farm implements
incident to breeding
Or. Pruce said he came to America
for his collection because farming
methods hero wero far in advance OF
those Of any other country in the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
REBELS VICTORIOUS
OVER Oj[DA'S ARMY
SEVEN DAYS FIGHTING ENDS
WITH TOTAL RoUr OF FEDERAL
FoRcEA
coNsrlrur,oNALlsrs TO
ENTER GUAYMAs TO-DAY

Federal Army Captured Or in Rstrsat
and husrta Leader Q Fugitive
Yaqui Indians in Pursuit Of Fleeing
Troops - carrsnxo Offers Peace
Terms, Demanding Husrta's Retire.
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Hot In Oovvo.

Dos Mo,nes. Juno 2s--Ae noon .ouAs =.
..n,nsrature readings by tho weatne1
nmr"nu IN various cities of the ssAse
,nd,cated that tho seasons neat Ncoru
..",,,a he broken. Tho following tsn.
-a.,,-o. were reported at "a M:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
w.e,en Goods stay on Dutiabls List.
washington, June 2s.-1dvely dis

woolen goods Stay on outteble List
washington. June 2s.-Ldvely dis
c,,e.ion. developed today In the senate
caucus over the rates on manufactures
~ wool. The low tariff champions
urged that manufactured woolen goods
should go to the free list. woolen cloth:
dutiatle in the bill at Is per cent ad
valorem, and stockings at 20 per cent
were among those Items which some
senators declared should enter free OF
dutv to aid in reducing the cost OF Nv
inr. Senator Ashhurst brought the de.
hate to 4 climax with an amendments
to transfer to the free list all woolen
manufacturers. such as blankets. cloth.
ready-made clothing, stockings and the
iiLe The amendment was debated un-
tl o'clock, when all proposals to
Mace any wooden goods on the free liss
we're voted down. No record vote was
taken.
The action Of the caucus last night
IN putting cotton thread ON the free list
vas not reopened and no further OBJ.
lection into the change 10 expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Arb;tration Troatiss Extended.

Arbitration Troattee exSenoeo'
washington. June -2s.-The speciaI
arbitration treaties OF the United
states with Japan, Sweden and Portu-
gal which would have expired by
limitation within the next month, were
TO-DAY extended by protocols signed BY
Secretary Bryan. the japanese ambas-
..dor. and the Swedish and Portuguese
ministers.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
THE GROWTH
OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS

a One of the most prominent features
of the magazines nowadays, particu-
Iarly previous to the opening of the
fall term of school, is the great num-
Der of advertisements of private edu-
cational institutions. People who
formerly were satisfied if they gave
their boys a college education, now
feel that this must be preceded By
some years at costly prep" school
The growth of private schools re-
fleets dissatisfaction with public edu-
cation. In some cases the private
school is preferred so that child
shall not associate with the sons and
daughters of the grocer and butcher.
But more often there is the feeling
that public schools are too crowded.
and that a 10th or a 50th ia teach
ers time is not enough.
This is a fair criticism on public
school methods as usually found.
The town that provides ample facili
ties and an abundant teaching force
makes the most attractive appeal
possible to the average family.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
PIONEER FALLS FROM
a PORCH. is KILLED.

PHOENIX, Aug. S.-The office of
the board of control has been notified
that John ODonnell, an inmate of
the Pioneer home at Prescott, fell
from the porch at that institution
Monday morning and, landing on the
rock below, received injuries that
resulted in instant death. He was
not missed for Is minutes and when
his body was found it was a mass of
broken bones and crushed flesh.
O'Donnell was under treatment for
ills incident to old age. man
named DAILY had been assigned to
nurse and guard him. DAILY happen
ed to be absent from his bedside a
short time and the sick man walked
out of the room to the porch. He
probably became dizzy and staggered
Off
The deceased was admitted to the
home March 4, 1911, from Coconino
county. He went to Coconino from
Yuma county in 1871. He was born
in Galway, ireland, and at the time
of his death was 80 years old.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
lain Line.
RUSH WILL BE ON WHEN
PARKER LANDS ARE OPENED.

PARKER, Ariz., Jr.y 1.-THE ias-
sage of the bill provillig for the
opening of the fertile Colorado river
valley at Parker to -iestleme 1t BY
Congress within the mex rev nontns
is certain to be followed by rush
of thousands of land seekers from all
over the country on to this land. The
widespread publicity which the pro-
iect has received makes this fact
certain.
Many of these people will be IA
miliar with the soil formations or
this valley through knowledge OF the
Imperial, Yuma, Salt River valley and
other projects of the southwest and
these prospective entrymen will be
able to select the best silt land with
ont hesitation Others not so IA
miliar with this soil will be in doubt
in choosing between the heavily tim
bered land bordering the river and
the more compact soil equally in evil
dence.
There are really only two classes
of soil formations in the valley, and
these only in small and scattered
areas, that are undesirable.
One is a heavy adobe formation,
usually thick with mesquite, that IS
in evidence only in scattered areas
of a few acres each. The surface
appearance of this soil differs very
little from that or the otner coupdCC
silt lands 1t is not until this land
is broken with the pillow that its I'M
desirable qualities become greatly in
evidence Then it breaks up in huge
clods that are almost impossible to
pulverize This soil once in alfalfa
Yields as we'll as any, but it requires
a great amount of work and cult1va-
ton to secure a seed bed and good
stand of any crop.
The other is the alkali land. There
are few spots in the entire valley OF
125, 900 acres where alkali is in evil
dence, and practically the only sec
ton where this salt is likely to inter
/ fere seriously with farming is at the
extreme lower end of the valley,
/ forty miles south of Parker, in the
old La Paz district.
/ The white alkali seen occasionally
on the surface as rule can be farm
ing land if cultivated.
/ Out of the 200 sections of farm
/ land it is doubtful if there are a
half dozen rendered useless by these
| two undesirable formations.
The rest of the land is splendid.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15

is saved $4,000 by a decision OF the
Secretary of the Interior that the
state need pay only 81 for each $50
acres as a filing fee for land selected
under the terms of the enabling act.
When the state land commission
made it's first filing the general land
office tried to collect 81 a quarter
section, under an old general law
The commission held that the en-
abling act was peculiarly worded so
as to cut the regular fee in half. An
appeal was taken to the commission
er of the general land office, who
upheld his subordinates, and then to
Secretary Lane All the states Sc
lections, totaling 10000 acres. have
been up pending final action on the
appeal Now all the filings become
official and the state saves $4,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
WATER SUPPLY FOR TUCSON.

TUCSON-"Any voter of Tucson
who votes against the bond issue at
the coming election, without first
making a thorough study of the pro-
posed plan for improving the water
system will be neglectful of his duty
as a citizen and cannot claim to have
the best interests of his city at
heart" said l.. H. Long yesterday,
and he added, "after a personal
study and investigation of the pro-
posed plan for improvements, I be-
lieve that any one who is really
anxious for the advancement of Tue
son and studies the plan, with an
open mind, will be convinced that
it is entirely satisfactory and will ap-
prove the bond issue.
MT Long, who is a vice-president
and the chief engineer of the Ran
dolph lines, has been identified with
the Southern Pacific and Randolph
lines for 80 years. He was CHIEF
engineer in the extension of the
Southern Pacific to Topic and also
of various extensions Of the Arizona
Eastern lines in Arizona.
He has spent considerable amount
of time in studying the proposed plan
for improving the water system OF
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC -.
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

GLOBE. Aug. IA party of rail-
road engineers has been at work for
the last month trying to determine
upon the best route through the
mountains for line from Kelvin to
the Globe district. This, was learn
ed from a reliable source last night
in connection with a report that the
Southern Pacific is preparing to make
the long contemplated change in its
line, whether or not the federal gov
eminent will allow it to have right
of way through the Box Canyon, near
San Carlos.
From the fact that the engineers
have been at work between Globe
and Kelvin it is believed that the
alternative considered by the rail-
road for use in the event that the
Box Canyon is not opened to 1t is
the construction of connecting line
between the Arizona Eastern branch
at Kelvin and the Globe branch near
Cutter.
, Globe To Be Near Main Line.
= If this plan is carried through to
completion the city of Globe would
be only about seven miles of the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
This would result in great benefit to
this city both in transportation IA
cilities and the reduction of freight
rates.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
HUNTING GRAVE OF To-.
- PIONEER ARIZONAN.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Aug Ito
search the historic Bill Williams peak,
the gigantic mountain that overlooks
the town of Williams for the grave
of Capt Bill Williams, the famous
scout after whom both peak and
town were named. E. F. Dellett, his
grand nephew, is now at this place.
Dellett is endeayoringI to fulfill a
promise made to his dying grand
mother eleven years ago. ..
Captain Bill Williams was one of
the famous frontiersmen of 65 years
ago. He made many trips through
the west all heading from the Mis-
souri, triYeraae,s On. the fast, one. while
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
STATE ne VS.
WILL FACILITATE
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
Secretary of Interior Issues instruc-
tions To Expedite Designation of
Land Under Enlarged-Home-
stead Law.

For the last year Or more public
lands in the Western States have
been designated by the Secretary of
the Interior as subject to entry under
the so-called nlarged-homestead act,
or the 32O-acre homestead act, only
on petition of those who desire TO
avail themselves of the provisions OF
this law. This procedure was an
outgrowth of the desire of the De-
partment to designate no lands which
were not actually enterable under the
law in question. In order to &C
compliSh this end the status of each
tract had to be investigated to de-
termine whether it was already en-
tered, was a school section, was in
any other reason had been taken
out of the class of "unappropriated'
public lands which alone are entera-
BILE under this act. This search
meant that with the meager force
available to the Department only
slow progress could be made in the
designation of lands for entry under
this law.
Soon after the passage of the act
lands had been designated for entry
under it in a body without regard to
their status, the only questions de-
by the Department prior to designa-
ton being that the lands were sur
veyed, unreserved and nonirrlgable.
Under this mode of procedure desig-
nations can be made with compare
tive rapidity, the availability of the
lands for entry being determined by
the applicant when he visits the local
land Office to file upon his claim
After the abandonment of this early
procedure the law was extended to
apply to North Dakota. The rule OF
designation by petition has been fol
lowed In that State, and the result
ing delays have proved embarrassing
both to the Department and to the
citizens Of North Dakota, as well as
to those of other Western States.
At the suggestion of Senator Gron
ma Secretary Lare has recently de
cided to revert to the earlier prac
tice and designate the lands in large
bodies after it is determined tina
they are nonirrigabie, as required b!
the lew. lie has accordingly ISSUED
appropriate instructions to the Geo
LOGICAL Survey, which is charged un
der the Department with the prepare
ton of the lists of lands enterabl
under this law. This change viii
have the effect of greatly expeditini
the designation of lands under thi
law
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
BRIDGE COLUAPSES.

GLOBE.-The SUSPENSION LOOT
bridge across Pinal creek near the
Globe Hardware company warehouse,
about 200 feet below the Mountain
View saloon, collapsed while seven
men were crossing it, precipitating
them into the raging, muddy waters
of the creek which was on a rampage
and injuring all of them more or less.
Five of the men are engineers of the
Old Dominion company and the 9th
err two were Mexican laborers. The
men were Ralph Smith, Jack Low, AL
fred Bienman, r. H. White and H. n.
Eidemdler.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Bible School, Sunday. .9:45 am.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday $500 pm.
Teachers Meeting, Friday. 1880 p. m.
Monthly Con. 4th Wed. 49,. 1900 pm.
Communion Service, LIST Sunday in
each quarter.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
each service.
WIN. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15

Tucson, making his investigation as
an engineer from a technical angle.
He says he went over the entire plan,
and that it meets with his hearty
approval, not only as an engineer,
but also as one who is deeply inter-
ested in this city and it's future
growth and prosperity.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15

with Gen. F'remont's party, he either
died or was ambushed and killed by
Indians on the mountain to which
his name was given
Lydia Ann Williams, Beliefs
grandmother, was Captain Williamss
favorite sister, and it was she who
exacted from the young man the
promise that he would locate the
grave of the old scout.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-15

ARIZONA GETS HALF RATE
FILING ON PUBLIC LAND.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Arizona
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

Sand again.
 .'What is to be done now?" asked my little mistress
 q hardly know,' I answered What is exercising me most now is, first of all, what is going on in that same mu- tinous ship, and, next, how we shall finally get away from here"
 You are inpatient returned my lady, smiling.
 Impatient for you, madam inter- rupted, checking myself from further self revealing speech just in time.
 "One thing at a t1me,' she continued 'FBy the favor of God, we have escaped from the murderers and mutfneers We shall not starve upon this island, and I have no doubt that sooner or later you will devise some means of our escape.'
 It was past noon by this time. made sure of it by looking at the sun and confirming it by my watch, which I most carefully kept running during all our sojourn on the island, which indicated close on two bells, 1 o'clock. Our talk of the ship recalled me to my self.
 q think,'' said I, ''that we had bet ter postpone the exploration of the is- land until another day and go back to our landing place. If I know the men on that ship they will guess that we have escaped to this island and they will bring her round to this side, where we may have them under view and they us.'
 ''Think you that they can come at us ?'' she asked, in sudden alarm.
 ''I think not" answered confident ly, ''but still to make sure should like to have them, under observation" 7"
 We'll, to make long story short, we retraced our steps over the broken path until we reached the stairs on the other side. The descent of them was much easier than the ascent, and by of the clock we stepped on the sand again. There before us in the of6ng was the ship. We saw them quite plainly, and I doubt not they caught sight of us immediately also. They were scarcely a quarter of a mile away from the reef, perilously near, I thought, and we could mark them crowding the rail and staring 1andward- We could see them bran dfshing their weapons and we could imagine the yells which must have arisen from the decks when they caught sight of us.
 The ruff1ans aboard the ship did not content themselves with simply star ing at us, for presently they assem- bled on the port quarter-the ship was under all plain sail on the starboard tack at the time, the wind having fall en to a gentle breeze during the day and clanbered into the cutter, swing ing at the davtts. As she was lowered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
Bad Habits In Sleeping

I was reminded in my article of yes terday, to speak of little bad habits we fall into when we prepare for sleep. I have mentioned these in more or less of a casual manner from time to time, but have decided that after all, a whole day devoted to speaking and thinking of them would be hardly too much, when one finally stops to consider the real importance of the subject.
 In our waking hours if we fall into any harmful habits, our alert con scfousness generally warns us in a seTni-su bcouscious manner, and we instinctive1y correct ourselves.
 But in sleep, things are different Most of pop into bed, and in the first full luxury of weariness, drop off to sleep in any old way we happen to be lying. The results are far more serious than one imagines.
 For instance, supposing that in flop ping into bed you turn the soft little lobe of your ear under. Nothing is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
-P ATENTS-

A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-nt-Law. Late Examfner U. s. Patent Office I116 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN Send Postal for BookIeE on Raeenta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
T A X IT $ T
 1913

The Assessors of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors Offico. City EalI,- on the Second day of Sen tember, 1913s and each week day thereafter, to and including the First day of October, 1918, for the purpose of receiving the sworn lists of all per sons liable to pay taxes on personal property (namely, horses, wagons au- tornobi1es,, stock in stores, etc) and real estate, in the City of Bridgeport making a description of all real es- tate, each parcel being separately de- scribed, including street number. And if he or she shall neglect or refuse to do so the Assessors shall fill out a list for him or her and add thereto ten Der centun1 of it's valuation.
 The attention of nonresident prop ertv owners is called to the change in the law relating to the filing of their lists as failure on their part to list their property during Septennb Der denrives them of the right of appeal to the Board of Relief
 SDecial attention is called to Sec +io11 93O3 of the Statutes, which states tbet each parcel of property must be senaratelv and accurately bounded and described.
 Post Office address of each owner must be given.
 Office hours: g a. m. to D. m. Saf11rdays a. m. to 12 m.
 F. J. HUGHES,
 LAWRENCE J. GILL,
 JULIUS w. KNOWLTON
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 Board of Assessors Too chs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Bx ELAN CHE BEACON
Young Girls and Their Hair

cannot tell you how many letters have had from young misses of from twelve to sixteen, asking me if I do not think they ought to be allowed to wear their hair in a more grown-up way
 To all of you: No, I do not.
 The time will assuredly come when with your hair pinned and twisted into a top-knot, you will think of the time when it spread it's brown, golden or black glory overT your shoulders, unconfined and lovely.
 No manner nor mode of hairdress- ing can ever compensate for that alI- to shorten it? You are very foolish. Make the most of your chieftest charm. Do not be too anxious to conceal it, to spoil it by artificial coiling or braiding.
 I love the English fashion of wear ing the hair loose and flowing over the shoulders. Young girls in Eng sixteen. Then they braid or twist it. As a result, Engliishwomen are noted the world over for their beautiful hair.
 In America the younger the- girl is the more she strains her locks into unnatural positions. She tries to ape her mother or big sisters-and loses most of<her hair as a consequence.
 Look how simply yet charming1Y the girl in my picture has her hair dressed. It is puffed from the face, and braided into thick braids, each braid caught with a barrette.
 Look at yourself once more in your magic mirror, Little Maid of Sixteen, and see if you want to conceal your lovely hair by putting it up.'' Look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

I more easy. You not notice it-but the next night that delicate little lobe will be extremely likely to turn under again. The first thing you know your ear is literally deformed.
 Do not get into the habit of putting your arm under your head or your pillow. Often in the turning and twisting in the night you strain some little igament- Again, a crease in the pillow or sheet is likely to cause an ugly scar that will leave some inn pression.
 Do not bury your nose in the pillow when you settle down into your bed. The nostriIs should have free access to the air, and should not be comp ell ed to sniff up linty oxygen.
 have found it a good plan, in ar ranging my self for sleep, to stretch out in bed, stretching every muscle and fiber. Then relax gradually. Make yourself keen1y sensitive to eV- cry impression of comfort or discom- fort, and adjust yourself accordingly. It will be worth your while. .