davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Operating over what is believed t0 represen the best ballasted length Of track in the country, from Ei Paso to Tucson, the construction being of cop Ter slag. the Golden State Limited trains cf ihe Rock Islan3-El Paso C Southwestern systems vii begin serv- ing Bisbee and the Warren district with transcontlhental train service to- nNrow. A
 BisSee will te effected by the in auguration of the new service notably iu chaa6e of running hime of all branch trains and in the addition of mure trains. The local service pro vIdcC Nin be the best that the city aas ever lad. A most ways. I Leaving time of trains besinl ins i'- morrow morning VIII be as follows. No 51. C.2O a. m, correcting with Golden State Limited No. | for ;Le east.
 No. 59, TAO a. m., local to Dot slas, arriving there 9 a. m. and connecting with No. 6. loca from Dou las to Fl Pas. arriving lsl Paso P. m
 No. 53, S.S5 a. n. connects with No ' at osborn, west bound, arriving at Tucson, 12.S5 P. m.
 No. 5, 5.1O p. m. connects with No. s, at Osborn, arrives Fl Paso, 7.39 3. m
 No. 57, 9.3O D. m connects with No. 2, Golden State IiEr ted west bound arriving Tucson 1.22 @. III.
 Trains arriving arc as follows:
 No. 50. 7.30 a. m, from connection with Golden State Limited from the west.
 No. 52, 9.49 a. m., from connection with trains 4r0.a Douglas and the east
 No. 54, 635 P. m. from connection with trains from the west
 No. 56, fO.4O D. m. from connection with Golden State Emitted from the east. Ffr
 No. 5S, p. m, Bisbee local from Douglas.
 For more than year the coming of this service has been talked of. Ru- nor has at various times pronounced dates upon which 1t would begin, only to receive later announcement when officials of the road were consulted about the matter All the time, how ever. there has been earnest work un- derway in preparation for the new servirc. This work has been in great part a pTe1ariug a tTackage between Fl Paso and --c-on that would stanS second to nCre ia the country ana that would enable the carrying Of . heavy traEsocatincGt1l trains with the maximum Of safety and speed.
 The copper sag that has been u ed is believed by experts to pT, ..a d roadbed that fills all requireEer.1. Sufficient time has been had for thor, ough trail of much of this sag bal. lasted trackage and for the applics' tion of various tests. From all oi these there has been won confirma' tion of the original opinion of the en, gineers that in the slag there had been found a manner of ballast tha, might be looked to for the highest re, suits.
 With the manner Of roadbed that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
DENTISTS HOLD CONVENTION

PHOENIX-The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the meeting of the State Dental as sociation, held in this city last week: president. w. 4. Baker. of Tucson; vice president, Dr. J. L. o Connell of Phoenix; secretary-treasurer Dr. II. II. Wilson Wilson of this city. The sessions held by the association were interesting ones. Dr. J. F. Tuefer; of Yuma read a paper on Teaching Oral Hygiene in the Public Schools and Painless Dentistry Methods.
 Dr. John A. Messinger, the retiring president, gave an address on "The
 Upbuilding of the Profession" Be also conducted a clinic on the Car
 michael system of bridgework. The sessions of the association were held in the ofices of Dr. John A. Lentl and the banquet and smoker given to the visiting dentists at the close oi the convention was also held in Dr Lentz' office. Among the dentists from out of the city attending tho sessions were Dr. Jennie Lynch O
 Ray, Dr. L. B. Cary of Douglas, Dr Hankin of Bisbee, Dr. Light Of Bis bee, Dr. J. H. BlaIn of Prescott, Dr
 J. T. Tuefert of Yuma and Dr. Gil lespie of Nashville, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
CHANGE IF BILL Is
 POPULAR AT ORPHEUM

My Wife's Family, the play pre- sented at the Orpheum last night made a decided hit. It vas the sec ond change for the week and features MT. Kelly and Miss Kathryn LaVelie
 Last night the players were inter rupted many times ny the continued applause of the audience. It is con. sndered one of the funniest farces that has been put on by the company Many of the latest songs are intro a'cti a.,d Miss Jessie Maker, the sou. brette, makes 8 decided hit with her dancing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Large Residence Lots, from ore hundred dollars and up, good streets, water, sewerage. cleo tric lights and low insurance and
 taxes Can loan you 50qs of cost to build. Why pay $500 month rent when wou can build a nice four room house for eight hundred and up with all modern conyeniences. See Jesse Yoakum. Warren, Phone 229B 40
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
HOBART HAS NEW HEAD

GENEVA. \. r., Nov. I4-In the presence of a nota5.e gathering Of ed ucators, scientists and publicists from all over the country, Dr. Lyman P. Powell was formally inaugurated to- day as president of Hobart College The new president comes to Hobart from New York university, where ne was professor Of business ethics. He is a native Of Delaware and was eGu- cated at Johns Hopkins University, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Good floor, good music, new dancing floor Stampede.

Fullbacl1s, J. Reed, w. Steven Hal. hack, Wni. Kerhbrado, F. James, J Hardinge, Forwards, Wm. Grove, w Mead, j. Johnson, W. Barnes, Lowe Thoma1. Reserves, s. Fisher, J. MutcE,. ell
 Tombstone Canyon Stars-Goal, Earr; FulIbacks, Jackson, Dixon Halfbaeks, Pearce. Johnstone, Marr Forwards, Twist, Rocket, Dixon. Vii son, Tregales. Referee, Tom Lyons Linemen, Currie, Lewis.
 Game called at 2:15 sharp. See the Feature Gregg Stampede.
 4OS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

The trail at the Stampede in Lowell is featuring new attraction opening tonight in the way of a large dance platform. Good order, good music prevail. Go witE the crowd. Good clean shows and the bright lights make you feel like you were at Coney Island
 40g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Visitino in Clone.

Fred Fitzsimmons, of the firm of Fitzsimmons < Jennings of Lowell, left yesterday for Globe. where ha will spend several weeks visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

The peoples good showe at the Stampede tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
State ca O.lio, ely cf Toledo.
 Lucas County,

State ca Ddio, clty ct toledc. ss
 Bucas County. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm OF r. ]. Cheney G Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ,clo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured oy the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn tJ before me and subscribed in ny prescuce. this 9th day of December. 4. D. 1SsG.
 (glaD A. " GLEASON.
 Notary Public sFTaiPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- Coss surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 sF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by an Drugsists. 75c. Take Esil's BsEiily Pfls Ter eozssipattnn-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

It happens great Stampede.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

See the Doll Lady Stampede.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Go to it, the Stampede.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

With the manner Of rOadbed that
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Pure.Bred Stations Doing Farm
Work. Every Stallion Should Be Capa-
bic Of Doing the Work That Will Be
Required Of His Offspring.
and she is lame. Would 1t be all right
to breed from herr"
81 have three mares, the oldest ten
and the youngest four which have
been breeding since spring. The one
ten years old has the heaves. Is moon
blind in one eye. and has a discharge
from the nose. Her hind legs stalk up
II she stands in the stable over night;
she is wormy. very bad at times. Have
had her two years but have never
done anything for her. She had a colt
which died with blind staggers at ten
days of age. In hot weather 1t bothers
her to breathe. Would you breed her
again IL you were In my placer"
Can you tell me what ails this
mare? Bay FLY three years old. un
broken and always well kept. Became
stiff in hind legs last winter and after
awhile got the same way in front leg:
and at present Is so stiff she cant liz
down. Straddles wide both In from
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
FEED FOR WORK
TEAM IN SUMMER
Bad Management to Stuff Horses
During Idle Season and
Starve Them Later.

One of the worst mistakes a farmer
can make is to feed heavily during
the winter season. when work Is
slack. and to fe,d slightly I summer
when work continues all day and
every day. Only last week. says a
writer in an exchange. / saw team
owned by young. but at the same
time rather opinionated farmer THIS
team was fed during the winter sea-
son all the grain and forage they
would consume.
As the season advanced the price
of grain and hay became higher
Money might have been a little tignt
perhaps, at any rate feed was sold
that should have been kept. The
working season arrived. Crops must
be put in and cultivated. feed was
short and the teams suffered.
When l saw them they were living
skeletons, and deprecated rs pei
cent. 80 far as cash value was con
cerned. This seems to me to d.
mighty Door management stufhng you
Work nOrseS III INC iuio S
starving them at the very time tina
they need the best care.
Just think a moment, dear farmer
of the plentiful food that the won
en-folk prepare for you three time
daily, and most especially during tn
harvest season. and then imagin
how the horse must feel that pulls
plow. binder. mower or wagon, q
day. and on insufficient feed!
There is no economy, or even bus
ness sense in feeding sparingly du
ing the long, hot and busy summ'
season. A pair Of strong. fell-fed al
wellkept horses or mules will do Il
work of any four head of half-starv'
1nes you can pick up.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Drummond rode off at top speed. But
his adventures we're not yet over. He
was captured by a squad or govern
ment soldiers near the borderiand OF
Guatemala, the haven Of safety he was
seeking.
After a brief court-martial. Drum
mond was sentenced to be shot at sun
set He was backed up close to a low
wall. beyond which were jungle ana
thick woodland.
Ranking as a general In the insur-
gent forces. Drummond asked permits
sion that he be allowed to give the
word of command to the soldiers 10
+ fire.
The soldiers stood ready with guns
leveled at the doomed man.
I "Readv-fire!" called Drummono
and fell Just before the flash. Inc
volley passed over him, and the Sol
diers behald the amazing specticle Of
q man whom they thought shot &c
death suddenly arising and jumping
over the low wall.
Once In the jungle and protected o!
darkness, Drummond made MS way
over the borderland and found safet'
in Guatemala
And as the wheel Of fortune ant
revolution has turned since this cpl
sode. he is now a respected citizen o
Honduras and has various mining IN
terests to keep his fertile MIND iron
! stagnating.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
(3y A. s. ALEXANDRIA,


While some farmers are beginning
to appreciate the Importance OF using
sound. pure-b bred stations, the equai
Importance of using sound mares Is
not yet generally understood. When a
mare by reason Of unsoundness Is no
longer fit for anything else, she Is
often set aside for breeding purposes
and so long as this absurd and ruin
GUS policy persists, the penalty Will De
paid In the prevalence OF unsound
horses on our farms. For corrobora-
ton of this, one has only to examine
the brood mares on q number OF
farms. The unsound mares Will De
found numerous and many OF their
adult offspring are similarly anected'
The following letters from farmers
will help to demonstrate the lack OF
comprehension of the principles OF
horse breeding.
ct have a thirteen-year-old mare tna'
has q knocked down hip. the heaves
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Plant of Many Uses.

In 1880 the congress- Of Mexico 10
sued an order that none Of the state
documents should be indicted upon
any material other than the paper
made from maguey. This Is the ma
tional plant, and some have insisted
that the very word Mexico was derived
from the word mex-til. which means
maguey.
The Mexicans do well to be CRATE
full to this product Of their country
saws the Ave Maria, for 1t IL food AND
drink house and raiment to the Mex
lean. Its other name 10 agave, OF
century plant. from the popular iai
lacy that it blooms only once a cen
tury whereas it really blossoms ever,
eight years.
The stalk of the blossoms reaches
to the height of 25 feet and looks hk'
a giant candlestick, for 1t carries oftel
as many as several thousand blooms
Many fields Of maguey miles In Length
are to be found In Mexico, and ther
ia scarcely a bit Of the plant wnicl
cannot be used in some manner
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
COST OF RAISING
AMERICAN HORSE
Average Is Found to Be $104.06
for United States-lnter-
esting Figures.

Reports have been received from
about 10000 correspondents Of the
bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture upon the cost of
raising colts to the age Of three
years. The average for the United
States is found to be $104.06; or, II
we deduct the value of work done by
the horse before he has passed his
third year. namely, $7.52. the net cost
is 1864; this. Is 70.9 per cent. OF
the selling value of such horses,
$13617.
The cost varies widely by states,
from an average Of $3.50 for New
Mexico, $71.59 for Wyoming. and
sS2.47 for Texas, to $156.60 for Rhode
Island, $1499S for Connecticut. and
S141.80 for Massachusetts,.
Itemized the cost Is made up as fol
lows: Service fee, $12.96; value o.
time lost by mare in foalins. $10.06;
breaking to halter. 1922; veterinar!
services, $2.04; care and shelter, frs
year $4.s6. second year $3.50. thir'
year $685.; most Of grain. fed. frs
year $4.9S, second year STA. thir'
year 1886; hay. first year $4.14. sec
ond year 1851, third year $4.48; pas
ture. first year 1886. second yea
$5.41, third year 1921: other costs
$500; total. $104.06.
/ The total cost for all feed is $685.
! being $21.6s for grain, 1898 for ha,
s14.1s for pasture, and $1.21 for othe
feeds. The total cost of care and she
ter is 1869. OF the total cost.
, per cent. is charged to feeds. 16 p'
, cent. to care and shelter: and 80 p'
. cent. to other items. az enumerats
4 above.
AS more than half the cost Of raj
ing a three-year horse on the far
is chargeable to feeds. it is readily o
II served how important it is the inf
d ence of variation in prices OF fee
stuffs upon such cost.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Seyen-YearOId Percherons.

and behind when she walks. Her
knees are bowed backward. Eats
we'll Would she do to breed from?"
Emphatically, NO!
The following suggestions may De
outlined for the guidance OF farmers
in conducting thier horse breeding
operations.
Commence grading up the farm
horse stock by mating carefully Sc
lected, muscular, pure-bred registered
stations. Continue year after year TO
use the best obtainable pure-bred
males of the character and breed first
chosen and never out-cross to any
other breed.
| Do not use any stallion that Is un-
sound, unsuitable, partially impotent
unlicensed or not registered In a stud
book recognized by the department OF
agriculture, Washington. d. c.
Do not breed from any mare that Is
deformed. sick, disesed, unsound. un-
suitable. a poor mixer, or q cross
mother.
Properly feed, shelter and care for
the pregnant and nursing mares ana
from birth until ready for market,
nourish their offspring in such way
as to prevent stunning and insure per
feet development.
Encourage the working OF pure
bred stations sufficient to keep them
healthy, muscular, prepotent and pre-
vent pampering, weakness, partial I'm
potence and actual sterility and sc
tend to insure vigor, strong constltu
, ton and health In their onsprlng a
birth and throughout life.
!. As soon as possible stop working
scrub horses on the farm and In tnef
place use grade horses of good qualit!
= and character, we'll fed. properl,
groomed, furnished with attractive
n nicely kept harness and hitched
o modern implements. wagons and cal
e riages.
n Organize township and county asse
o Citations for community breeding G
n horses of the same blood, characte
). and quality and to more readily Of
q tain pure-bred stations and mare
Ar and insure a profitable market &c
II surplus horses.
n Encourage representative exhibit
rs at the county fairs, Of pure-bred sta
er lions and mares and grade mare
gelding. farm teams. and young stoc
ia by pure bred sires. Discourage II
n. offering of classes and premiums II
ne grades and mongrel or scrub stallion
er or thier progeny.
&c Boost for the betterment Of Il
lie horse breeding industry and do not
Mt ing to retard it's progress.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Even In the Child Mind.

This incident was related by MARI
Twain with great glee about certain
little girl friend who "shone as an
authoress." One day she handed her
devoted sympathizer the sheets OF .
story which read thus:
"A man was seated in chair by
the firsside brooding over his trou-
bles. He was sad because his wife
was dead. Suddenly specter APP
peared before HIM. and 1t was his
wife. She said: Dear, / could not
bear to see you so sad and discon-
tented, so / have come to comfort
YOU. You must not be sad. You
must be bright and happy. 1t was
best that should leave you when
did. because l was going to get df
vorce.'"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Held to His Prejudice.

The London Chronicle says that Ut.
Johnson would not have bestowed
his benediction upon he British COM
mittee for the celebration of the one
hundred years peace. Il am Will
ing to love all mankind. except an
American" he said Miss Seward,
who heard the remark. had the te-
merity to say: Sir. this is an In
stance that we are always most v,o,
lent against those we have injured.
whereupon the great man. according
IN Roswell ..roared out another ire
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Already Supplied.

An agent for automobiles accosted
a man who was standing in the main
street of the village.
Now, sir" he said persuasiveiy'
after recounting the advantages OF the
various kinds Of cars. 81 should say
a nice runabout would be just the
thing for you"
"Thank YOU. l have one. She's In
his store buying a new gown.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Not Practical.

In Oregon a law intended to pre-
vent the marriage Of the UNIT has en-
countered a practical difficulty. II
prescribed an examination of the
blood as a precaution against tuber-
culosis and other diseases, but tho
fee fixed in the law was less than
physicians would accept, and they say
that for the work required SIS or $40
would not be too much. If fitness for
marriage cannot be determined cheap
er than that, the Caucasian must be.
as Bret Harte put 1t. played out" II
is unwise to make marriage laws Dur
densome.-Springfield Republican.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Bananas From Brazil.

Brazil, encouraged by the great
northern demand for bananas. Is go
ing to enter upon the cultivation OF
that fruit in a large way. An Amer
lean company has been organized TO
onerate In the state of Parana- From
day to day the lands Of the valleys OF
the Cubatao and Cubataozinho rivers
are being transformed into banana
plantations of great extent The
American company will sell portions
of this land and distribute banana cut
tings to agriculturists who Will de
velop their plantations with full assur
ance Of the ready transportation o.
their product The company VIII ou!
or charter special vessels IN sufncien
quantity to transport this fruit
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

windows to be empty. and the rail-
road company at length pasted pic
lures on the glass to call attention to
the fact that solid substance was
behind them. The masses OF the jap
anese today do not know the mirror
as it is known In the west. The rich
er people have one mirror. indeed. but
usually the glass used in the mirrors
sold to the populace is not quicksii-
vered. being merely well polished. As
for cut glass, 1t is practically un-
known in the island. and glass drink
ing cups are rare.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Because he married an American
girl at Yale. Chinese student has
been made the victim Of the first Ce-
lestial bigamy prosecution. Besides
establishing a valued legal precedent,
the case shows that little goes on in
this old world Of ours In which the U.
8. A. Is not involved.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Queen eess Liked Her Ale Strong.

Queen BeS8 EIkeu rIeT MI otFoHV'
What the London Chronicle calls
Mr.. Bryan's ''teetotal hospitality
would never have done for Queen Bess.
For wherever Elizabeth went there ale
had to go also-strong ale. Great
were the trials of her host. the earl or
Leicester. as expressed in letter from
Hatfield to Lore Burleigh: There is
not one drop of good drink for ner
here. We were fain to send to Lon
don and Kenilworth and divers other
places where ale was; her own peel
was so strong as there was NO man
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
lain. people to Mourn.

The late J. Milton Cotton, wealthy
banker of Philadelphia. has deViseu
portion of his estate to the GENE.
terv of the Presbyterian church al
Abingdon. Pa Mr.. Coltsr gives the
church $4,000 for the employment u
a special sexton. who shall keep tne
cemetery open from sunrise until sun
set in order that those VINO WISH u
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

The same fellow who is playing ball
with the kids In the lot next door Is
the same boy" who grunted about a
lame back every time his wife sug-
gested that the sidewalk needed SHOW
cling last winter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

There ia one thing about the plan
of that preacher who is sending out
talking machine records OF his SER
mons for the stay-at-homes. The ma
chine can be shut on when the audi
euce is tired.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Constant Reader" assures an east
ern editor that 1t is worry that pro-
duces the bald pate. In that case how
does he explain the apparent excep-
ton of the bald-headed row at musi-
cal comedy?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Wise as Solomon or any other ex-
perienced married man Is the Judge
who told q husband 1t was wrong TO
leave letters where his wife could
Nnd them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Queen WiIheImIna and the Council
The International council Of women
recently convened at The Hague was
somewhat disappointed in not receiv-
ing a message of greeting from Queen
Wilhelmina. The royal lady, who was
at her country palace. is. said to dis
NAV no interest in the women's pro-
oressiye movement. At the opening
reception of the council a representa-
tive of Queen Emma. the queen
mother" was present to bring greet.
ings and the wish for successiu'
meeting.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
e.~, M,rrors In Japan.

1t is only during compara',vels
sbor, time that the Japanese nave
Srown glass as occidentals know IT,
says -Harper's Weekly. wnen Ine n .sa
railroads we're built passengers IN 'ne
coaches often put their heads through
the glass. supposing the frames Oh 'he
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
To Get Rich Milk.

II ia not necessary for the COW to
rive only a small quantity Of milk in
order that the milk may be rich. One
can use breed that is famous for
their yield of rich milk rather than to
cot rich milk from a low breed.