davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

struck the buggy The force Of the
blow was so great that it knocked
the horse to the pavement, breaking
che of its legs. 1t lay for some time
before rising, then it ran about a
half block. There it again fell and
remained PROSTATE until Night Cap
tain of Police BrisbOis shot him.
The vehicle was completely demol-
ished, but the machine was hardly
injured. The names of the driver Of
the machine and his friends, and the
number Of the car We're taken. and it
IS likely that they will be called on
later to tell just how the accident
occurred. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured, and only one was
hurt, this one receiving several
scratches and bruises in the fall he
sustained at the collision
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Gambia Loses No Time

MEXICO CITY, Sept 27-Senor
Gamboa is losing no time in getting
his campaign for the presidency IN
der way. Already he has laid plans
for campaign of spell binding
which probably will draw him per
sonaIly into the field as a political
orator Hundreds of kilograms We're
sent today from the temporary head
quarters of the Catholic party to the
heads of the party divisions in vari-
Gus parts of the country. Arrange
ments have already been made for
twenty-five public speakers to take
the field. Senior GambOa himself, it
was said today, win doubtless visit
a number of cities on a speechmak-
ing tour
General POrfirio Diaz, ex-president
has been summoned by the war de-
partment to return to Mexico for
active army service a cablegram
sent to Diaz today brought a non
committal reply from the eX-presi-
dent, asking the war minister 70
await the arrival of a letter.
Diaz is now in France. 1t is re-
cognized that Diaz is too old to
render service except possibly in an
advisory capacity and it is assumed
that such will be expected of him.
The last words of General Diaz when
he left Mexico were TO the effect he
would return only if his Ountry
needed his services or in the event
of a foreign invasion. No intimation
was given for the reason prompting
his recall. His resignation from the
army was accepted by President
MadprO
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
AUTO STRIKES HORSE
FATALLY INJURING II
Vehicles Meet at Ford Hotel Corner
and Crash Follows

r. II. Radcliffe. driving a horse
owned by George Tisdale of Glen
Gale, and accompanied by a young
man named Mahoney, was struck by
an automobile near the intersection
Of Washington and Second avenue
shortly after midnight last night II
the auto were a young man named
Lutgerdins, who was operating the
machine, another named GAM, anti
several others.
Each of the parties claim that the
other is to blame, and so far there
has been nothing definitely decided
as to who is at fault. The machine
was coming at a fair rate of speed
Gown Washington street when it
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
MAVERICKS AND SOLOhS
Continued from Page Two.)

he won't tell, but they nave be
something startling.
The team which has been grotnd
into a fine working mechanism will
go into this afternoons game COM
piotc as to parts, well oiled with pep
ana guided and directed by an ex-
reit hand. Everyone wants 20 see
the Senators turn in and graz the
last game of the series. Not wish
ing FL PasO any bad luck at all. th2
1ans hope to see the opposing pitch
ers frequently battcd from the
mound and all that sort of thing.
This afternoons game will be the
best attended of the series b. the
playing agreement, it is necessary
for the crowd to be large this after
noon in order to assure the rama
gers breaking even on the games.
Fl Paso viii depart for Tucson after
the game, although it is not IL aiI
certain that the dates are open 1t
the Old Pueblo.
Following the series in the south
of the state, FL Paso's wandering
sons win return to their homes fer
a clean up. and then hike for the
New Mexico state fair at AIbuJuec-
que where they viii take part in a
big week tournament. Albuquerque
n fair time is nothing more or less
than a baseball paradise. At no other
city in the southwest is there such
enthusiasm as at New Nexico's me-
tropolis. AS many as ten strong
teams gather there for as hot
series as they generally stage any
place. and purses of from one to
three thousand dollars reward the
victors. Crawford thinks the Nav
ericks have a mighty good chance
of grabbing off some OF the big
money at the tournament, and for
that reason is anxious to have his
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Today only the Lion will show Sher-
lock Holmes in Solving The Sign of
The Four" a two reel Thanhouser
drama. Those who like real detective
stories will enjoy this one Good
Morning Judge" Thanhouser comedy
and '+MabeFs Dad" a very funny Key
stone comedy, complete the program
for today. Tomorrow The Lion shows
a complete change of program, which
includes some splendid pictures
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
d. d. ID. Opens New Era
I'm Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific d. d. D., Prescription.
1T may be Of interest to you to know
that your lfe-giving prepare ton, u.
d D. Prescription has been of meal
cuiaDle value to me. L was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
] began using your remedies. I could
get no relief, although l tried a thou
sand means / applied but two bot
ties of the Prescription; a cure was
effected in a very short time, in less
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
GIANTS LOSE BUT
HAVE BUNTING SAFE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-With the
defeat of Philadelphia by Boston
today. New York won the National
league pennant for 1913, although
defeated, itself by Brooklyn. If
Philadelphia were to win and New
York lose all the games yet to be
played, New York would still lead
by 4 points.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
CARRANzA HURLS Def
CONTINUED From Page One)

rebels compliance and cooperation.
The general belief is held here that
if the suggestion for armistice is
made by the rebels, President Huerta
would agree.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

than one month."-Prof. c. J. Budlong.
South Lyme, Conn.
ASK any druggist today for D D. y.
Prescription. He'll tell you it allays
the itch instantly-and soon there are
signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come in or
also about D. d. D. soap especially
for tender skins
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless il stops
the itch at once, it costs you not
cent
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
SHE KNEW HIM

CIergyman-Do you remember me-
my dear?
4 don't member your name, but
you're the gentleman mother makes
me stay awake an listen to IN
church. Life
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
TO INVESTIGATE LOCATIONS.
Inquiry to Begin Relating to Holdings
of Grand Canyon Cattle Company.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sPATcHI

OGDEN, Sept. 27.-The value of five
mining lode locations and one mill site
location in Buckskn Mountain district
of Northern Arizona will be inyesu-
gated by James Sheridan of the de-
partment of justice at Washington at
an inquiry TO begin here next Wednes-
day. The action follows the order of
the general land office for the cancel
lation of the claims of the Grand Can
yOn Cattle company on the ground
that the mining and mill site locations
are not mineral or power in character,
and affected the rights of waterholes
used in general grazing.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Hire a little salesman ct The Re
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
PRESCOTT FRASER HERE-Ma

colin Fraser, secretary of the Prescott
chamber of commerce. and one of the
main workers for the Northern Ari
IONA fair at the Mile High City next
Month, driv' up and hitched in Phoe-
nix last night
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
PIONEER BAND coNcgRT-Th,

Pioneer band will give concert at
the city hall plaza at 2:30 this after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

men in the best shape possible for
the week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

fBy Il. o. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY II
MAN THE CROWN OF CREATION

LESSON TExr-Genesis 1:2s. q: 2.7-ss
B-A
GOLDEN TExT--God created man IN
his own image" Gen III.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

go at gentle trot the motion Is easy and In no
way tiresome. 1t is a strange experience TO rae
hour after hour through the narrow, bewildering,
crowded streets of this most amazing city on
earth with half-naked chair men streaming with
perspiration and constantly yelling at the top OF
their voices for the populace to clear the way.
for it is most remarkable thing to see the re-
spect shown to the burden bearer in China. me
man with a load always has the right OF way,
and the man with the heaviest load invariably
is given precedence. In this wonderful land OF
China which we have long been taught to
despise the burden bearer Is honored as in no
other land. and labor is exalted.in manner I'M
known to our western world.
At Shanghai we come upon another strange
and peculiarly Chinese mode of conveyance and
burden bearing-the passenger wheelbarrow,
upon which it is necessary to carry two passen-
gers in order to balance the barrow These bar
rows are very generally used in the Shanghai
district both as freight carriers and for trans
porting passengers and 1t is a decidedly amusing
sight to see some rich Chinese farmer or coun-
try merchant wonderfully arrayed in silks and
balanced by his wife or a huge crate of poultry,
as no rides into the walled city of Shanghai on
one of these numbering wheebarrows.
In Ceyion Burma Siam and the Malay states,
and in many parts of China, and throughout all
the islands of Japan. the rickshaw is the common
and almost universal means OF travel yet
curiously enough, the jinrickshaw was the inven-
4iAto0AOAAesAJ
was unknown to the oriental world less than
seventy years ago.
These rckshaw men of Japan are a most adj
mirable clasg-patient honest. faithful and often
exceedingly well informed. It is most amaz
ing thing to see the politeness and consideration
of the sturdy rickshaw men Of Dai Nippon It
is, moreover poiiteness born in their souls;
never lacking under the most trying circum
stances. Under the rules of their business et
quette one rickshaw man may not run past an
other without begging his pardon, and the truth
of this was borne upon very forcibly during
a hurried rickshaw ride across Yokohama one day
when had only LIS minutes by the watch In
which to catch a train for Gotemba. The speed
with which we made that twomile journey
around Yokohama's famous Bund and through
the Benten-dori to the Tokyo railroad station
necessitated no less than ~ several and separate
apologies; at least, | lost count at the twenty
seventh Two rickshaws passing rapidly in op
posite directions collided, mixing up the two We
hicles and throwing one of the rickshaw men
to the ground Again the native Japanese po-
likeness asserted itself Instead Of abusing one
another and possibly resorting to blows, the two
little rickshaw men righted themselves, politely
took on their huge mushroom hats, bowed most
oourteonsly and begged one anothers pardon!
Imagine two American cabbies apologfzing to
bno another after such collisionl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10


sell sherbets cooled with the SHOWS of Lebanon
and sweetened drinks favored with hco-
rice and altar of roses The musical clink OF
the two brass bowls which these men carry and
strike constantly together as they walk, is one
of those characteristic sounds which to one who
has travelled in the orient is inseparable from
every memory Of an eastern city.
One strange feature will invariably impress It
self upon the observant visitor to Rangoon and
HcngkoEg two of the largest and most splenold
cities of the far east and that is the fact that
they are practically horseless cities especially
Hongkong. where horses are seldom or never
seen In Rangood horses are used for carriage
purposes but are never used for the hauling or
freight and merchandise, and in both Rangoon
and Hongkong practically all freight is hauled
about the streets on curious freight carts drawn
by numbers of coolies pulling on ropes. In Ran
COON the carts have two large wheels and the
coolies are always Hindus for no Burman would
so demean himself or so insult his pride as to
become beast of burden In Hongkong the
freight vans are low, four-wheeled arrangements
and are drawn by half-naked Chinese cooiles.
It is pitiful thing to see how cheap thing Is
human life In this great city of Hongkong, where
nature has done SO much to create an earthly
paradise.
The streets are SO steep as to make the use OF
horses quite impossible, and as the greater part
of the European population lvs on the Peak.
or on the steep streets leading up its sides. It
seems
Chinese coolies should sacrifice their lives IN
this heart breaking work OF burden bearing on
these steep mountain roads There are hundreds
Of great mansions and beautiful European Villas
on the slopes of the Peak and In building
these homes every brick and stone, every timber
and pound of mortar had to be carried up from
the city on the backs of Chinese coolies, aboring
for a few pitiful pennies day. Every ounce OF
household supplies is brought up in the same
manner on the heads and backs Of Chinese cool
les climbing these steep and slippery roads
Coal Is transported In sacks of 80 or 200 pounds,
suspended from pole on the shoulders Of two
coolies, who very often are women Most OF the
drinking water is brought up in the same man
ner, and the dwellers In these mountain homes
are carried down to business In the city In the
morning and back again to the heights after the
days work is done in sedan chairs borne on the
shoulders of these same faithful coolies The
work Of the bearers In the steep streets OF
Hongkong is SO trying that 1t Is said coolie
seldom lives more than Ave or SIX years after
taking mp this work.
The real comfort and ease OF travelling by
sedan chair is most surprising thing to one
unfamiliar with this mode Of travel very de-
Iightful surprise 1t il after the soulracking ex
periences of camel back and elephant riding in
Africa and India. The reason for this is that the
bearers Invariably keep step and as they always
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

as much arsenic IN its composition az
Paris green, it Is customary to max"
the spray twice as strong in order TO
secure the same killing power.
Since the cotton worm feeds on no
plant except cotton, 1t is advisable
that otton-growers watch closely for
the first signs of this pest They
usually appear first in low, wet places
where the growth is the rankest, and
the first crop of worms should be
poisoned at once when found Raging
the tops of the plants. II the first In
stallment OF worms appears in great
numbers during the last Of July and
early part of August the second batch
will appear in from ten to fifteen days
and will, unless destroyed. promptly,
cause extensive damage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
COTTON PLANT PESTS
Protection Against Injurious In
Sects of Importance.
Ravaoes Of Notorious Cotton Worm
Sufficient TO Warrant Investiga-
tions by Experiment Stations
Two Beet Pcisons.

AS cotton is the second great money
crop in the United States its protec-
ton against injurious pests comes
next In Importance to its culture. In
1911 the farm value OF cotton fiber
and seed exceeded 75.000,000 No
crop produced In this country excites
such worldwide interest as cotton.
According to the report of the secre-
tary OF agriculture for 1911. our cot
ton crop. is about three-fifths OF the
worlds production. contributes about
two-thirds of the worlds exports OF
cotton and has a fiber OF sort that
has no direct competition in other
countries, writes j. B. Norman in the
Country Gentleman.
Though the boil weevil is the pest
which more than any other seriously
threatens the cotton industry and is
demanding the attention of the Fed
eral government as well as that OF
officials In the states where cotton is
extensively grown, there is another
insect pest-the notorious cotton
worm-whose rnvages are sufficiently
destructive to the crop to warrant in
vestigations on the part OF some OF
the experiment stations.
The two best poisons for destroying
cotton worms are dry Paris green and
arsenate OF lead. London purple
burns the plants seriously and is not
recommended, except perhaps as
last resort, when either of the others
can be secured. The simplest method
Of application Is to dust the poison
through bags attached to the ends Of
man -iding mule. A piece of one
by-thece-fEch board from twelve to
eighteen inches longer than the dis
lance beswecr cotton rows should be
used. A large hole is bored near
each end and bags are tackled to the
ends lengthwise beneath the holes.
Through these holes the poison can
be poured into the bags by means OF
a large funnel The holes over the
bags are closed with plugs or stop
pers after the poison has been put in
to the bags, thus preventing any
spilling or waste. This gives bet
ter distribution Of the busting mate
rial over the rows, two of which may
be treated at time. From fifteen to
twenty acres can be covered by
man In day Three pounds of spray
material to the acre have been found
adequate to control the cotton worm
By means of spray pump. arsenate
OF lead paste as well as arsenite of
lire may be used. If Paris green is
employed it should be applied at the
rate of pound to an acre. mixed
with two pounds of -four. The func-
ton OF the -four is to form paste
which holds the poison on the plant
In case of heavy dews or light rains.
Heavy rains win wash the mixture OF
the plants, and If heavy rain should
fall within twenty-four hours after the
Paris green has been applied the
spraying should be repeated In order
to destroy all the worms.
II arsenate of lead can be secured
it has several advantages over Paris
green for the control of the cotton
worm. Since 1t has only about half
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

Cows that will come fresh in the
spring and young cattle should be
given daily exercise. Give them
warm. well-bedded shed and dry,
well-protected yard to exercise In.
The cattle will keep in better condi-
ton and the cows will drop stronger
and healthier calves by this method.
Cows should be allowed to go dry
ak weeks before calving. This Is the
practice of the writer. which we have
followed for a number OF years. Some
dairymen advocate high feeding and
milking to within week or two OF
calving. 1t depends much on the
breed and the mode of feeding. Breed
ing and feeding for milk and milk
alone for generation after generation
is one cause Of abortion. 1t also weak
ems the vitality OF the COW. Our own
aim il to keep the cows in good.
strong, healthy condition during the
winter. Enough grain should be fed
to keep them about half fat. Give to
each one quart of ground corn and cob
meal mixed with two quarts Of wheat
bran. Cows then in flesh should be
given two quarts of corn and cob
meal. two quarts of wheat bran and
one pint OF flaxseed meal. Mix the
grain together; give half this guam
tity in the morning and the other half
at night TO each cow. Dry cows prop
ertly fed during the winter viii drop
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

lower part of the block and has a
trigger attachment with a bait hook.
set little higher up. When the trap
IS set it forms a tentlike structure
and the rat enters either end. When
he seizes the cheese, or whatever is
used for bait, the trigger is released
and the rod slips through the hole.
The two sides of the trap then slap
together with such force that If the
occupant is a mouse, or small rat, he
is apt to be killed. No matter how
large he is he will be held helpless
until the owner of the trap can throw
it into bucket of scalding water.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
Real Value of Roots.

Mangels and sugar beets were com
pared with dry feed at Iowa expert
ment station. Similar results to those
obtained Tor turnips in New Hamp-
shire were discovered. These in sum-
mary were that the lambs getting SUI
gar-beets made the largest total gain
and matured more quickly than the
others. They also carried better
bloom and finish. At Michigan and
Utah experiment stations dried beet
pulp was found to have almost equal
ly as good effects; at any rate, lambs
receiving grain mixtures containing
dried beet-pulp produced greater gains
at less cost than proportionate
amounts of grain alone.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10

stronger calves and viii give a larger
flow of milk the following season. Fod-
der and straw may be economical by
feeding in racks under cover. giving
only what they will eat up clean.
Weedy and overripe hay should be
sprinkled with little water; then
piled and closely worked for few
hours; this will soften the stems and
make 1t palatable
Yearling heifers should not be al
lowed to run with the bull. Keep the
bull In separate yard and pen. This
is much better plan. The heifers
should be grained and kept in good.
thrifty condition. When about IA to
16 months of age they may be served.
They will then come fresh when two
years old: this is about the right
time. Heifers served too young de-
velop slowly and seldom make hardy.
healthy cows.
The calves should be kept In roomy
box stalls. Give an abundance Of dry
bedding. Second-crop clover hay and
cat straw may be fed twice a day.
Give one quart OF clean. heavy oats
and one quart OF wheat bran to each
one daily. Oats and wheat bran win
make bone and muscle The aim
should be to make thrifty, large
framed animals A hearty cater win
nearly always give large dow 81
milk when she calves
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-10
NO ESCAPE FOR THE RODENT
iowa Man lnvents Trap That Ethics
Kills or Holds Rat or Mouse
Helpless Till Released.

A new kind of rat trap has been
patented by an Iowa man. A block
OF wood has a wire frame attached to
it by means of strong hinges. Fixed
to the lower part of the frame is a
rod that runs through hole in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

be discontinued, but since Mr.. Stout
has purchased the store, he will con-
tinue to handle the very highest grade
OF groceries, together with a modernly
equipped meat market. with a COM
plete line of fresh and cured meats
Mr., Stout is a farmer and stock
man and will use a great deal of his
home grown stock for the meat mar
ket thus assuring the public of fresh
and healthful meats, The vegetables
and green goods for the store will be
grown on Mr.. stout's farm. Prepare
tons have been made by him to raise
truck extensively.
The groceries are all new and
fresh, as the store is practically new.
and a recent sale cleaned out all old
goods. Mr.. Stout invites an inspec-
ton from Che public.