davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
value Of the Wheel Hoe.

The wheel hoe. light cultivatOr to
be operated by man power. is regarded
with amusement by many who raise
acreage crops They consider it a nice
little playtbing for the suburban resi-
dent and the hoy with a garden. The
wheel hoe has. however. undeveloped
possibilities as real farm tool For
instance. if one IS kept near the kitch-
en- garden somebody is likely to PICK
It up almost any night after supper
and cultivate "a dozen rows OF vegeta-
bles. If the garden had to wait until a
horse could he spared with Il regular
cutivator it might wait all summer
Truckers nse the wheel hoe for inteD-
sfve tfops Country Gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01

lfueUl slallDi-
APPLE TREE CANKBR tBLIsrER cANKRRl.
ed after the sap had begun to flow
was attended with difficulty. Where
the cankered limb was cut of or the
diseased bark was removed and the
wound treated some Of the wounds
showed that the fungus continued to
grow in spite of the covering.
Recommendations for prevention are
that when branch or limb is severed
the cut should be as smooth and as
close as possible that as far as possi-
ble tree trimming should be done
when the sap is not flowing and that
all wounds should be covered with
some kind Of dressing. OF the tree
covering materials mentioned it was
impossible to determine which was the
best.
Other protective measures consist in
SPRAYING Of branches. limbs and trunks
Of ample trees and removal and de
struction by IRE Of all brush. All dead
trees should he grubbed ont by the
roots and burned.-COuntry Gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
APPLE TREE CANKER.

Recommendation For Preventing ana
Curing Serious Orchard Evil
OF alk bark diseases of fruit trees
none is worse than apple blister can
ker
Experiments conducted in orchards
for the, purpose of discovering means
Of treating the disease led to the con
clusion that where wounds are made
on apple trees accidentally or by the
removal Of branches or limbs some
form Of covering should be applied as
soon after as possible to prevent the
entrance of the fusgus spores.
Tests were made in covering tree
wounds with white lead paint, asphalt
tum and paratfn. Treatment attempt
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
Hladen pistol Kille chlld.

A revolver Kept hanging behind a
picture on the wall accidentally ex-
ploded and killed six-yearold Rosis
Gastano in Tampa. Fla. With play
mate. Rosia had been swinging the pic
ture by pushing it with a broom The
picture and the pistol came down and
the revolver exploded as it struck the
floor, the ball entering the little giIFs
brain.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
LENA T. STATION.
Special Offerings

This month we are letting ont some remarkable values
in seasOnable hghgrade merchandise that should COM
mand the interest Of every economical buyer Note the
following:
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
Girl slain At Her Desk.

Miss Florence T. Brown, stenog-
rapher. was murdered at her desk
in Dallas, Texas Her throat was cut
and her left arHa was mangled, evil
IDENTIFY by a mans teeth. None Of the
members of the real estate firm who
employed her was in the Office at the
time. Bruises on her body showed
that the grid had fought hard for her
life.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
vouthflI Eirehnn lnsane.

Raymond Raab, sixteen years old.
VINO recently confessed to setting
fire to a fashionable North Side
apartment house in Pittsburgh, Pa.
causing the loss of one life and prop
erty worth $4,000, was committed to
an Institution for feeble-minded boys.
He also confessed to starting five 9TH
OF fires Just to see the horses run.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01
Man. Hanged, Revves In Coffin.

Hersey Mitchell, colored, was hang
cd Wednesday in the jail yard in
starke, Fla, for the murder of another
colored man, and was declared dead at
the end Of thirty-eight minutes by two
physicians. After his body had been
placed in a coffin. Mitchell, whose neck
had not been broken, revived and lived
ehree hours.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-01

This is your time to save money Come quick and get the
first pick as they must be sold in the next days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
WATER COMMISSION
WILL HEAR REPORT
AT MEETING TO BE HELD TO.
NIGHT IN BOARD OF
TRADE ROOMS.
Engineer Smith Has Completed Ex.
tensiVe Report on Various Sys-
TENS OF Filtration Plants.

A meeting of The Wheeling water
commission. organized a few months
ago TO consider the pest filtration -vS-
tom FOR Wheeling. Sill 10 hell this
evening IN the Board Of Trade assem-
bly, rooms 20 hear the report ~ Engi-
neer G. G. Smith. regarding hts inves-
tCatiuu o. the various filtration sys-
tens IN use In thr many towns IN
this section ~ the country. Cons der
able interest has been manifested as
10 what recommendation, viii he con
tanned In the report and tho meeting
viii likely be largely attended. not
only by members OF The commission
but by the general public.
The commission is composed 10y two
representatives from each Of tne 'ol.
lowing bodice BOARD o. Trade. ONO
Valley Trades 4 Labor Assembly.
business Mem Association. Municipal
Improvement league. and bo,a
branches % council
Engineer Smith VAS authorized 70
make an exhaustive inspection 81 all
kind Of filtration systems. tie visited
large cities and small towns. MANY -
a considerable distance. and LIE 20
po-t. which is very comprehensive ard
- "a understood. covers mo-a EAR
'a.r'v typeVriften pages. dive. . pm
c.27!iy 1.ion tho chomIca.. mechanical
am Natural ~ystew-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
COM MISSIONERS
Take 70 Application e. Wheeling Val
ley LIg7t & Power Co. FOR Fran
cnise Out the Pike.

tn" session ~ 'n- courf, commits.
~ione-- yesterday vs- devoted ,,mo--
"V~ll-it"iy 90 rho consideration rf ..r
application ~ So" Wheeling VALLEY
Light a POKER COMPANY for perni-
.uf 20 erect pole 90 carry Hfer povs-
'""d wires aions rho county roads .
if" ONT fh" pike district Tn. u-n
POSED |frarc1i-" va -asd FOG .h. first
and .'oori time anl bias boon "a 81
un'N SATURDAY. vh"n % viii h. road Tor
OBJ" fuad auI huai .m" Wf .n 'l.
matter vas nr-' taken no Yesterday
morning repre-. "n'ltlyc~ OF fH. Onto
valley Trade a Labor Assemble d..
p'tf"d before 'hn board and asked
Chat a ciau-" he iu-sr.eI ,r me -.n.
'h.-' prov 'diur ''r union labor zoo 'he
construction o: the iir. Tho labor
advocates a'-o asked that fno icnsf1
~ 90" francois" ho reduced from f.fv
ears O" thi-'r wears hu' - rommi.
-iou"r- refused tp rlmufr' with this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
NO THIRD PARTY
IN MARION COUNTY
SO DECLARED GEORGE N. JACOB
PROMINENT RESIDENT,
YESTERDAY.
Republicans Show Tendency OF Getting
Together n VIII Support
Regular Candidate.

George NJ. Jacob. one of the most
active Republicans and a leading resi-
dent OF Marion county. was a business
visitor in this city yesterday. Mr..
Jacob is we'll acquainted with the
political situation in that section of
the state. and speaking Of the coming
congressional election. yesterday said
II believe that there is a decided
tendency among the Republicans in
our section 10 get together. and sup
port the regular Republican candidate
for congress. The Republicans OF
Marion county who did not supper;
Taft for the presidency last year did
soSwith the full intention OF retaining
their membership in the Republican
party. They feel nov that the third
party. so far as they are concerned.
has served its purpose. They have
always regarded themselves "a good
Republicans. and have decided to re-
unite with the regular Republican
party.
so far AS ! know. Marion county
will have no third candidate. Marion
county Republicans will support loyal
ly any good. true Republican. Our
people arc prOt%ectionists and believe
firmly in the principles Of the Republi-
can party. Their short experience
with the Democratic administration
has not made them feel any better.
Our farmers are selling their wool
for Is and l. cents. Last year they
were getting % and % cents. This is
one good reason why many OF them
Will not vote to put a Democrat In
congress this ear 10 succeed John
W. Davis"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Games OF al kind were PLAYED by tho
older leDpi" and also o., .u. toung
girls and boys who we're th-r. when
The time came ~ leave tor home at
night ~" Visitors Verr Ioa-h 'p 20
Iu'j dec ar'd o. va 'u. most Isl ght
fsi dav fh"' had ever spent Amous
iHe boss Nho are co. camp lre Martin
oo9"r Frank NARROW" William Och.
Dan Carpenter Abbot Kuu-hey. carl
Miller and several others.
u i- altogether likely fus- 'ho bows
vii s'at to- camp until old weather
s.t. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Hot Spring. liver Rnitors nre different
ln.F - hn~mless 80 r.rffv set arref,
- sfter mi.sry.
TO Joyful LAXATIVE ami moro 49,. 90.
''f niffiretA tiilousur-s. SICK hrafarte
''.IoT ffin md mainrfa ard o. ~ safs and
'llrndid Ter children 80 f4s r-.ar rr
n""p Evervhofv needs ihem. ftt f,-
" Hi lrussiFfs Inff-a-a hf.rcs som
If"f "mr'ei arf 10 - or res fr.r
m"ninls from Not springs Ch~mI-al CO.
Hot SPRING. Art.
Sofa Dol w.es Irr st 81 30 FsH r,-us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Dress Of Serge

\ strictly tailor-made that every
woman needs utility dress that is
Wearahlt most anywhere; of a storm
serge that dcfcS rough weather.
Nav. Black, Brown and Copen-
pointed collar. braid at collar and cuff
- ,rleniid example of Taylor mer-
,h1ndi>iuc-JS 10 j., worth consider
aFlc mors than j., marked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
The Aous. cl.arlnn Io..

Thousands OF jokes ar. written .tc.
wear on 'nI-ec'n. nine d.. mon vino lo
realize What small ~fr4... d..
nous" cleaning is fo women Dr. has fa
hn done. % 90 la. fr h. done f.0-
Ducllr Houso.c',a.in be- fIr. .Ior.r
10 Easy Task soap g. used Made ~
pure ''T"'rri OIL. boraz raptla .1I
'''H. -N''' flIIow Do cFn BOO used or
Io"r, curtains. -Ic-. It..s
CHINA c1' glass and everything ei."-
-'l- them Of dirt and dust .n ls'f tho
'in' NJ cheap yellow soaps Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

nasium work Professor Miller comes
from Lebanon. Pa. and has rad %
large experience in physical uors
ho'h Ia Pennsylvania and WISCONSIN
Immediately following his arrival
which will be about 'h" fr-' " Son.
'"Wb"r. m" fan gvmla-um work vii
h" taken 49, anil 'h. vartou. classic
organized for 10" coming winter D.,
it also likely that some attention Vif
Dol" given 'H- early pr1c-ic" fnr basket.
"aI. preparatory 'o fha formation D.
20 leagI" tho com .r2 RIr'.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
CHOICE

My Friend the Chauffeur. by {

My Friend the Chauffeur. by {.
y and 4. VI Williamson.
My Lady of Cieeve. Nv Percy /.
Hartley.
My Lazy of the North. ny Ram
dali Parish.
Morals Of Marcus Ordeyne. hv
". J. Locke.
Mr. lsaacs. by +. Marion Crav
ford.
Mystery of the -Four Fingers.
nv :. T.. White.
The Mystery. ~ White and
Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Crepe Ae Chine Dress

In Black Navy, Copen and Taupe
"A representative American style,
attroctively draped - the model
tends slightly TO the semi-tailored,
~. has a crush girdle and white
lace vest TO permit its entry into
the evening class if the wearer so
desires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
new DIRECTOR
Gymnasium Director Secures 20 Sue.
ceed Prot Settlers VINO
Has Resigned.

Professor Charles NI'a- hss boon
-"'If'I '' -Irresd former PHYSICAL
Director SETTER 90 'hn Local 81 SO e.,
= and s'I srr.," aroffl,Nr .'sr. ts
rr" roe zion a'd hn. 20 fH. ft.' r.m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
PLAN and Fancy Suits
Ne10 Goats

In styles that argue for early purchase-for use on
the first cold morning or evening-heavy. rough
cloths and attractive novelties - FOR THE
YOUNGER SET.
Particular attention given 20 Misses Goats and
the demand for the smarter garments-the odd
novelties that develop during the season are sup
Piled here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Dresses

This item of the Ready-to-Wear is just now flow
ing, the promise of an unequalled ready dress sea-
son is aSSurred-aready we can offer these un-
usual values
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Are in Town
Thousands Throwing Away Calomel foi
Great New Constipation Conoueror.

Tone tp sour liver, dean ,or- h,,v-, o
i'Hl waite dive o." Drn.t ls.rs from sol.
.''fnt. revive 1n.r ui,I appetite. O..
constipation ari feel fre anI iuI OF snerr,
in tvVcnfy-fouf hoart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

The Ancient Law. ny Ellen
Glasgow.
Affair at the Inn, by Kate Doug
las Wiggin.
Alice of Old Nincennes, by NJ.
Thompson.
The Brass Bowl. nv Louis
Joseph Vance.
Caleb West. by F. Hopkinson
Smith.
The Californians. BY Gertrude
Anterior.
Captain Macklin, ny Richard
Harding Davis
The Cardinals snuff Box. by
Henry Harlan
The Castaway. by Halle Err
mimic RiyeS.
4 Catnedral COurtship. nv
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The Cavalier, by George W.
Cable.
The Elusive PimperneI. by
Baroness O~czv.
The Empire Builders. nv Fran.
els Lvndc.
The Far Horizon. by Lucas
Malat.
\ Gentleman |agabOnd. nv T
liopk.nson Smith.
The Grip Of Honor. Nv CYRUS
Townsend Brady.
The Heart Of Rome. by T. Mar.
ION Crawford
His Wife. by Warren Cheney
ini2tuatiOn. hv Lloyd Osborne
Jewel. by CaIa-a Louise Burn.
ham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

The Iron Heel. by Jack London.
Jerry Junior. by Jean Webster.
The Jungle, by UPTON Sinclear.
knights Of Columbia, by Gen.
Charles King.
Loves of Lady ArabelIa. by
Molly Elliott Eeawell.
Little Traitor TO the South. nv
Cyrus 7. Brady.
Maid Of Maiden Lane. by Anne
liza Barr.
The Vain Chance. by Meredith
Nicholson.
The MiSsourian. bv Eugene P.
lVie i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Lot of short lengths of Scrim in white,
creamEand Arab plain shades, pieces range
from ! to 10 yards and as long as the lot
lasts you car buy these goods at &c, 14c
and 19c a yard-and they're worth lots
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Summer Clearance Sale Of Popular Novels

dpout 900 volumes OF popular fiction which We intend closing ot at a V
-. Sp{SLM PnEt some OF the books show marks q handling hut most of ii
are pdCtHaHE as good a anything YOU will find 1T full price. Over 400 titles in
0t a few OF which We mention. They sold here regularly at 4c each, hut %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
2Qc
AON

Nathan Burke. by Mary s.
Watts.
The Purple Parssol, by George
Barr McCutchcOn.
The Prince of India. BY Lew
Wallace.
Rafiles. by f. W. Hornung.
RansOn's Folly. by Richard
Harding Davis.
The Reckoning. by Robert W.
Chambers.
Right Princess, by Clara Louise
Burnham.
Rose Macleod. ny Alice Brown.
The Silver Blade. by Charles (.
Walk.
Sir Richard Calmady. by Lucas
Malat.
The STOPPING Lady, nv Maurice
Hewlett.
The STUFF Of a Man. by Katha-
rine Evans Blake.
The Title Market. by Emily
Post.
To-mOrrow's Tangle. by Geral-
dine Bonner.
The Treasure Of Heaven, nv
Marie Corelli.
The Two Nanrevels. bv Booth
Harrington.
Nanted-A ChaperOn. nv Paul
/. Ford.
When Wilderness Was King. bv
Randall Parish.
The Whirl. nv Foxcraft Davis
The yellow Circle. by Charles
l. Walk.
md MANY Others.
-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Some very fine MarquiSette and Eta
mine Curtains, ~ yards long and full
width, shades OF ivory and hiege. with
beautiful lace edges and insertion and
SONS with embroidered corners, specially
priced at S3.95 a pair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
SHERIFF PUTS ON LID TIGHT AT ASH FORK
 FTom Tbursday's Daily.)

Under explicit instructions of County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, two saloons were closed up at Ash Fork yesterday by Sheriff Keeler Those affected by the wave of re form to be inaugurated in that burg in the future are Joe Rambaud ana John Terry
 With these saloons going out of business roundup was also made by the sheriff on moral lines, and as result fifteen women of the red light zone with their hangers-on are now on the move and fleeing to the four winds of the compass.
 The above community has received a jar that has practically led to a stampede, and the better class of people is very much pleased that the lid Is on to stay.
 The closing of the saloons and the ordering of the women to leave fol- lows as direct violation of the law which prohibits the maintenance of these places within a certain distance of a public school house, and which in this instance has been fagrantly violated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
ORIENTAL MINE ID SOON BE
 REVIVED
Aladdin Company Has A Lease and Agreement
 On Property
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The reviving of the Oriental Mining Company, on Big Bug, near Poland, is contemplated, by the fil- ing for record yesterday of lease and agreement, whereby the Alad- din Mining Company succeeds to the property, for a term of five years.
 Under the escrow agreement inn mediate work is to commence by the Aladdin people, and continuous operations are to be conducted. The Oriental holdings include the well known Postmaster mine, which in early days was rated as valuable gold producer, and there are eight other claims in the group acquired. The Oriental holdings are under assignment to A. c. Eldred, as trus- tee, for the sum of $50,000. A ten stamp mill is on the ground, togeth- CT with other mining machinery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
NEW ANT|-B[ACR
 LIST LAW FRAMED
Senator Cunniff of Yavapai County Is the Auther of Latest
 Measure Introduced.

News Bureau of the Journal-Miner, Room
 263, National Bank of Arizona Building.
 PHOENIX, Feb. 2S-Following the debate in the Senate yesterday on the Anti-Blacklist bill, Senator Cunniff of Yavapai intimated that he would prepare bill on the subject which he thought would meet the demands expressed by the various Senators.
 Today he introduced the bill he had prepared. The measure in full reads as follows:
 Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for any employer, whether corporation, association, partnership, or individ ual, to require from any person seeking employment herewith or thereof, or employed thereby, as condition of such employment, any spoken, or written, or printed, re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
CATTLE CONTINUE TO
 ADVANCE IN PRICE

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards, Feb
 24-Cattle trade conditions inn proved on all kinds last week. 25 to 40 cents advance being secured on middle class steers, including guar
 antines, a similar gain on stock
 cattle and feeders, about 25 cents on the upper grades of native steers.
 and the same on butcher cattle. It
 was accomplished notwithstanding
 the fact that the run was a little
 heavier last week than 1t had been previously. Killers have been run
 ming close to shore all winter, and
 when the beef trade expanded a little last week and the week before
 they were forced to show their en- pty-handedness Moderate runs are at all points to-day, receipts here
 l1,O00 head, same as last Monday, and prices are strong to 10 higher.
 Commission men regard the situation as strong, but say the edge could
 be quickly removed by over-supply, or a reverse in the beef trade. Neith- CT of these conditions are apt to occur. as most of the fed cattle are now in strong hands, though some cattle were here today controry to advice of commission men, and cold weather is good for the beef trade
 Most shippers do not realize the amount of the recent advance on medium steers, and many were pleasantly surprised here to-day Ed
 Harrison, Greenwood county, Kan sas, topped the native steer market with one load of l463 pound steers at $8.85. Bulk of the native steers sold at $500 and upwards, sugar mills steers from Northern Colorado $500 to $S.40; Colorado feeders S.o0, quarantine steers %35 to %.- %, native heifers $820, COWS 7.O0, Colorado COWS $645. Hogs receipts continue to run far behind year ago, and the tendency is upward, with slight Interruption Receipts to-day 5000, market 10 to Is higher, top $S40, bulk $S25 to $S.35. Pack CTS have been disappointed in their expectation that average weights would show big gains, as that item has been about stationary since the first of the year, PIP here last week. Sheep and lambs are irregular. with aged sheep showing strength. and lambs holding barely steady, and the difference between them is closing up. Receipts here to-day ll.OOO, | sheep steady, ewes up to 5000, weth- CTS $650, yearlings worth %75, i lambs 10 lower, top $500 ]
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

quest or authorization of or to any former employer of such person, or any other person, firm, associa- ton, or Corporation, to furnish or communicate information regarding said person seeking employment or so employed.
 Sec. 2 This act shall be cumu- lative of chapter 61 of the session laws of the regular session of the first state legislature; and, any per son, firm association, company, or corporation, violating any of the provisions of this act shall be liable in punitive damages, and to pun ishment as for a misdemeanor in like manner as provided in sec. }. Of said chapter 61.
 Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act hereby repealed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
YAVAPAI RANCHES
 WILL HAVE A BOOM
From Fridays Daily)

From Frdays Daily)
 The most important item among the many matters discussed at the regular meeting of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce last night was the report of the secretary re- garding the increasing number of personal inquiries for farm, grazing, orchard and other lands in Yavapai County as the result of the publicity originating in the office.
 It appears that, during the last week, four men from Idaho, Colo rado and Montana have been in the office gathering data of the agricul- tural possibilities of the county. AL though unable, owing to adverse weather conditions, to make a tour of the valleys, two of the inquirers stated positively that they would again invade Yavapai in the Spring, prepared to check up the statements made in the literature of the Cham Der. As both have their ranches in the north leased and intend locating in milder cline, these visits prom ise substantial results to the coun- ty.
 As to Big Chino Valley, the re- port IS that several groups of mon eyed men have visited this promis- ing area within the past month and delegation of San Francisco and Pasadena capitalists will be on the ground early in March, prepared to investigate the possibilities of dry and irrigated farming in this Valley
 The report of the Roads Com mittee regarding a county bond is sue for the construction of a sys- tenn of roads in Yavapai was passed back to the committee. with instruc- tions to proceed with the develop ment of plans for such a system This matter will be considered again al the next meeting