davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Movies to Picture
Industrial Excursion

We H. Leahy. secretary Of the In
1S''laI Bureau of the Chamber of
O"lherce, has completed arrange
D'"'S with moving picture com
s1"y 70 photograph the industrial ex-
-rslon on November q.
! ne camera men will snap the
,O"o going into and coming out Of
'actories, and the reel also will
IAN pictures of the train, OF the
"'slonists az dinner, OF the fac
''es and points Of interest along
route Mr. Leahy said Wednesday
/ ,,,, cations are that more than 800
A WI make the trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Negro Thief Shot as
He Tries to Escape

Abraham Moss, a negro truckman
at the Atlanta Joint Terminals. was
shot in the right leg Wednesday
morning by Special Agent w. H..
johnson, who was attempting to place
the negro under arrest.
Johnson discovered the negro steal
ing tobacco from the warehouses Of
the joint terminals.
The negro was sent to Grady Hos
pital. His wound is not serious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Warden's Daughter
Stops Jail Delivery

LOUISVILLE. Nov. l9.-Armed
with a shotgun Miss Sallle Farmer,
daughter of the jailer held at bay
dozen desperate prisoners in the
Stanford, KY, jail and prevented a
delivery
The prisoners had pried two win
dows open and the girl kept running
from one to the other to hold the
men back until help arrived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
JAP LINER AFIRE.

YOKOHAMA. Nov ia fire IL
raging in the cargo in hold No. I Of
the Japanese liner Sado. according
to wireless message received here
o-day.
The Sado left Seattle November 4
and is due here on November Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Baby Born on Train
Speeding to Atlanta

On the way TO Atlanta from Jack
sonville, on Southern train No |, Mrs
w. II. Register was visited by the
stork a short time before the train
reached Atlanta. The infant died "A
short time after reaching Atlanta
Mrs. Register is in a serious condi-
ton at the Atlanta Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Corbett Challenger
Bound Over as Tiger

l.. T. Bates No. 2s2 Whitehall
street, who challenged James J. Cor
bett, then pugilistic champion Of the
world, during his appearance in At
lanta at the Cotton States Exposition
in 1895, by Recorder Broyles Wednes-
day. was sent to the stocksde for 20
days for having liquor for sale.
Bates also was bound over for va
Srancy. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Boy Nearly Burned at
Stake Playing Indian

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-While play
ing Indian in their home, two small
boys, Israel and Benjamin Berman,
tied their brother, Hyman, TO a chair
and built a bonfire around him.
Neighbors, smelling smoke rushed
in and saved him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
McCombs Definitely
Refuses Paris Post

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Nov. 19.-The newspaper
Matin announced today that William f.
McCombs, Democratic national chair
man, has definitely refused the Ameri-
can Ambassadorship to France.
Frederick Allen, New York lawyer,
and formerly United States Commission
er Of Patents. is mentioned as the prob
able successor to Myron r. Herrick, the
present Am AMBASSADOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

SCRANTON, Pa Nov. 49,
Professor George =. Howell. su-
perintendent Of Scranton schools
and one Of the best known edu-
Gators in America, died suddenly
at his home here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
LATEST
NEWS

The charge Of operating a nui-
sanoe made against 3. Belts,
proprietor Of a slaughter house
on tho western outskirts OF tho
city. was dismissed by Recorder
Broyles Wednesday afternoon. IL
was shown that the drainage used
by Belts for his slaughter house,
which was the source of the COM
plant, was also used by the city
as q sewer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
MEXICO CITY
NOW BEING
MENACED
San Luis Potosi Attacked and
Tampico Soon Will Be-Dic-
tator to Take Field.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, Nov. 10.
Hawley and Letzerich, local
agents for the British tank stsa-
mer c. A. Garfield, which sailed
from Tampico yesterday, re-
ceiVed a wireless message this
afternoon from Garfield that the
Mexican rebels are within ten
miles of Tampico and intend
capturing that important port of
the State of Tamaulipas to -niuht.
The eunboat Wheeling and bat.
tleship Nebraska are now at
Tampieo.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
FIVE CAFES FOR ONE DINNER
Man With Leisure, and Money, Takes
His Time to Enjoy His Prin-
cipai Meal.

An elderly man in evening dress
entered restaurant in Soho the
other night. The waiter took his hat
and coat, and in moment brought
him dish Of five oysters and poured
out glass Of water.
The diner, who had not said
word, ate the oysters thoughtfully.
amptied the glass, paid the waiter,
and in five minutes had left.
"He's off to IS for the SOUP"
said the waiter. Gle never has more
than one course at any place. With
the soup he will have half bottle
Of white wine and some toast. Then
he will go to third place for the
fish, and to a fourth for something
from the grill. With this he will
have half bottle of burgundy. He
never has any sweets or cheese, but
finishes at a fifth restaurant, where
he gets the best coffee.
s'I1e told me one evening that he
found out FIVE restaurants in Soho
each Of which excelled in a certain
dish. He says the little walk be-
tween each course helps his digestion.
A dinner takes him about two hours.
Mail.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23


Prompt and Effcctuai Cure FOR Bad Colds.
When you have bad cold Won
want remedy that will not only
Fgive relief but effect prompt and
permanent cure. remedy that is
pleasant to take, remedy that
contains nothing injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. It acts on ma
ture s plan, relieves the lungs. aids
expectoration, opens the secretions
and restores the system to heal
thy condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and use and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers. IAdv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23

The Saturday Evening Post re-
marks that it is little wonder the
people took away from the lesisla-
lures the duty of electing United
States senator's when some of the
stunts pulled off by those bodies
are considered. 1t cites the case
OF the recent Oklahoma legislature
which passed bunch of laws Dor
rowed from Texas and alterward
found they had a statute regulating
the use OF docks for ocean-ooinp
vessels. 1t also mentions that the
Kansas legislature after it had adj
lourned discovered it had passed an
amendment to the motor law re
qriring that all political machines
operated upon the highways of the
state be equipped with life lines.
Fake sales will be hard hit bv
the new state law governing adj
vertising, which goes into effect
July 1. While the law aims to
cover false advertising in any form
and by any method in this state.
the point which it will hit probab
ly harder than any other is where
it provides penalty for false state
ments as to present or former price
of costs OF articles of merchandise
offered for sale through such adj
vertisements. whether by newspa
pers, handbills. signs or in any
manner whatever.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
WATER EXUDED FROM GRAIN
Wheat Fields Perspire Heavily. &c
cording to British Scientist-ln-
tense Heat Of 4hc Tropics.

When you are perspiring furious
ly in the dog days of this year, it
may or may not console you to think
that an ordinary field Of wheat is
giving off moisture quite as furi-
ously.
Between the months of April and
July, according to Prof. Sir James
Dewar, field of wheat transpires
sufficient moisture to cover the sur
face Of its ground to depth Of nine
inches. Another interesting fact is
that it requires three and one-half
pounds of water to produce sixteen
grains of corn.
These and other wonders of heat
and moisture were discussed by Sir
James in lecture to young folk
at the Royal Institution. He men
toned that the famous vine at
Hampton Court, which has a leaf
surface Of 1920 square inches, gave
off in twelve hours two-fifths Of
pound Of water.
Speaking of the solar radiation in
tropical places, Sir James said that
In six hours about four-tenths Of a
square mile received heat equivalent
10 the combustion Of 1000 tons Of
coal; while an area Of 1900 square
miles got in one year heat equiva-
lent to one billion tons Of coal-the
whole estimated coal output Of Eu-
rope and America.-London Daily
News.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
TAX PROBLEM IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

An entirely unWarranted i'm
portance is given in the popular
discussion of taxation to the rate
of levy. 1t is often discussed as if
it were the main factor in taxation,
while as matter of fact, the i'm
portant factor is the amount of
money to be raised for public pur-
poses in any taxing district.
knowledge of the several steps
taken in the process ofraising pub
lie revenue should show how err
roneous is this importance given
to the rate. The rate is a mathe-
NAUTICAL convenience and may be
high or low without really affect
ing the amount of taxes to be paid,
for if the assessed values are high
the rate will be low, and vica YER
sa; if assessed values are low the
rate will be high.
The very first step is the fixing
of the amount of money to be
raised, and that, rather than the
rate, determines whether the the
tax will be high or low.
When the amount of money to
be raised is determined, the fixing
OF the rate is simply matter OF
mathematical calculation. The as
sessed value of the property and
the amount Of revenue to be raised |
are the important features in the
tax, the rate being simply the fact
or used to compute the proportion
OF the total tax that each tax-pay-
or should contribute.
Let us illustrate: Suppose a
taxing district having an assessed |
value OF 81 900, 900 desires to raise
$4,000 for public purposes By
taxation. Clearly a levy of ten
mills Or one cent on each dollar OF
assessed value would be necessary
to produce the required amount OF
revenue. Now suppose the as
sessed value of the same property
was increased to 1900, 900, then
tive mills or one-half of one cent
would be sufficient to produce the
required $4,000. In the first case
AS property being assessed at
81 900, he pays $40 in taxes; in the
second place, while his assessed
value has been doubled, the rate
has been cut in half, and he still
pays but $Io in taxes. The rate
then becomes a mere incident, and
not at all a matter OF first i'm
pOrtance.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23

Have you cleaned up yet?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23

Lost: One buckskin mare, weight
about 1000 lbs, 9 years Old, brand
ed on left hip with TB bar, also
bay mare, weight between 500 and
1000 lbs, coming three years old,
not branded. Missing since March
18th. Anyone having any infor-
nation concerning the above see
Whlttier-Fett Lbr Co. and get re-
ward.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
WORLCliNESS.

"Bunsby claims to be o man of
the world"
eyes"
elias he Travelled much %
ono, but he once lived in New
York for three months"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
EARLY PRACTICE.

81 am looking for an honest
manP' said Diogenes.
"What do you want with him?"
Nothing at all. But a man must
do something, and raising the voice
of protest was about as easy and
spectacular a job as 1 could pick
out"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
PROBABLY PERHAPS.

ssHe says he could tell me among
a thousand, and in the dark
. "He is SO familiar with the taste
of your complexion, probably"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
ITS NATURAL CONDITION.

/: '"The highest thing in the world
mas streak Of yellow in it.''
"What is that %
saThe rainbow"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
BOTH HARD TO DO.

''Now tell me the TRUTH re-
marked Mrs. Fussanfeather to her
friend would you rather break in
a new pair Of shoes or a new cook ?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
TIE REASON.

''Pa, why are torrents raging?"
81 suppose they are like people,
and are raging because somebody Is
irving to cross them"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
WASTED ON HIM.

"Jack and I have parted forever"
Good gracious. What does that
mean?"
"Means I'll get 1ive-pound box
of candy in about an hour p
Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23
Sale of Noncompeen and inherited Indian Lands Of Cheyenne
River Reservation. and Stanley County. South Dakota.

following described
office
seacs Son5n basess UNI, sissn central time of the day the land
- "
bidder
bid within
10 the alue be
will a
Of
of
will the following
0 allotment
e
y
lights
following described lands be fol
c.
listed forS sale Apru1O Ma III
NONCOMPETENT
Apprs'd
o Description Of Nalue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26
acknowledgement
5es Grobbie6 8 itabls be-
ihulhint.

ul . g I.
glere!d 8, I25. 4pril. BE-
tel +. Seib. Elm glsrt Der glepslaIo
Surnaee gompaup nit $50 RnRatsz
eebalt, bstannte lih am lrsitug oes
e'robbiebftdhls fhulbig. Gr folI eins
cei.auoeu bdbeH, nah uno nah Weis
ING i'm Werthe Don $50. 900 geItoAIsn
sT hdben.
Tfunie:paltiiruug 81 Der gss
tri e6e
bus, s., .25. 4pril. 9ds
aonierer5 aommittee. oem Die Snpz
oer 9prlage be,reFfs Der Cine. Str1s
neutrality-suspicious. ubertpisien NOR
/ oez 1T, hieI. hsute Rahmittag cine
! Sibuna ar uto pernahm Die Grtll=
ranqsn ubcr sins p0Ilig neue Bill en-
leqen, bic StdotunDaIt gettman Don
/ Cincinnati matts. Gr iagte, odB bic
! 4e1e.rilRgen mebr bsm Wortlaut als
oAr Sinn Der gia bsriibrtsn, uno sz
Liz nitt Gusgsihlofen, bab oas apa.
iersn3 aommittse Iib auf oieie gil
tinicsn uno tie smpfebleno einberids
ten piro. Die 9orla9e prd3iiirt meh,
biz geftimmun9en, urter psl3en 0f.
Ffe-tlite 9etriebe muni3ipaliiift per'
ben t0nnsn. glur Selesruphen UNI
Q1rae GiftanS 5sIephon Geiellt
itoftsu limb BON Der Bill augeitloIt
ZEN.
9uritige GehrsriH.
Rem gort, 25. gpril. 55r1l
Nam 6. Muuabp. bic 9ebrsrir De
oTfentlideu S6uIe Rp. 6 an Stein
I3cn ape., 2lftpria, Die beihuloigt noe
cer if. iit in oem 5inter5immer slns
gSutbIhdft oes Sefteren an aaer!e
fcrt,n 5IiFig.eitsn siitlih sstban 8
, fabeu. II. mad ssborisem proseBper
! fqhren pcn S6ulruthe aus Del
s6u!oienIte sutlaHsn iporoen.
5 Sm sigenen Ssim.
Qittsburg. po., 25. 2lpri
, uPit sinsr sIdnSenoen Iyeitlihteit feiel
, !s heu.s Gbeno Der betannte 9eiant
: perein rHrptiinn" bic Gintpeibung fe
] neg neuen palaftartigem 5eims on
{ CTR. uno Tuqussns Wop. Gin sSe'
: Sonaert, bel benz mebrere befreunbs
J GeTauepersine mitEirtten. mar D.
eilauspln,t bss Qhenbs. Gin Sal
:, baQ unh SseIttpmmers bsfdloHen b
id5ns eo1te beutide 5eier.
Dor einsm > 5oossiturs B..
], ipdhrt.
Rem gprt, %. Ipril. - Ma
( earet Donopan. elm is Sabre alt
!. Waoten, puroe am 5reitag Dor sine
!. Sturs bonn aopfe Der 5reibsitsitotu
!; aus elmer Sob. BON 300 SUB, BON /
rer 5eunoin, 9laops Hepere. beipah,
bic ibr alsio podte, ais iis serobe ps
BEN Jeniterssitms. an Der arpne b
Ereibeitgs0ttin abruifdte. Utit al
!. arditen um 5iife rufsnb. belt 81
n RsDere bas Gleib NIT beioen 5ano'
!. felt. bis nnbere 2sute herbeitamen III
n bas UsGoten, nit ben JiiBen 5uer
; fersinsceen. 5rl. 9onopan bate +
!, ouf oas Geiins binouseepast, Il
!. ihre Dropour sii bsDeifsH, uHo 70
I. f9ntnbrIis ssrorben.
- H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

gfind Boble uno 5rau Wooo am 8onz
neritaa perurtbeilt ipurDsn uno Die lIh
qeipeiaert bate, 3u be5ablsn, iporduf
iie gu IA, 10 unb 7 5agen 6stangntB
oerurtbeilt fpurben. Die bret Brduen
fpuroen, na6hem lire 8slbitrafen be-
sahlt tporpen raren, lpieper lrei9e1
!aHen.
4ntIagen eegeR guam 9 bt
Gdi.
Sbdngbai, 25. april. Die Re
qierunq Der 4.rppins aiangSSu bat
cine IenIationelle &prrefponbens berz
0ffsntli6t, apel9e ben 8efDeis lie'ern
foQ, bab Die am 20. Mar3 erfolgte Gr>
morornq bes Generals, Suug pom
grGIibentsn guam 5bi aat ange5ettelt
purbe. Die Die psroffentlihten grieTe,
bic spiIten benz SetretGr GUAM Obi
aai's uno einem Detsttip, Wdmens
Sung, qerpe6Ielt purben, e5 baritelen,
ipurbs Sung bsuuftra9t, gepeiIe 81 err
bic3ten, paB General Sung itaatssez
| fGbrlit5 isi. aud bab Sung sinen
Msuhelmorber beIhuffte. um Sung
aus benz wege sli rdumen. Der Rot
reIponoena 3uFolge iou aud Sung ben
9ottor Satien, ben friihsren probtios
riTfsn prdTbentsn Der Rspubltt. be-
Ihulbi9t b1bsn, bab er manoprirt
babe. UNI Sung gum Prdiioenten Del
| Republtt gu erfe6sn. Wian berihtet
bob bic 8er0ffentlifun9 Der aor.
rsiponben3 guam Sbi-aai S6Dtsrig.
teitsn bereiten, pieueiht gar cine ariiiS
| in China befrirteu peree.
ainber BON Streitern fe +
rem mad gelgien 3uriid
,QilIe, 5rantrsicb, %. 2lpril. gei
nahe 1000 ainosr bon belelffsl
Gtrssern, Die fpabrenb oes Strsits il
hieiiger Staot pou Jreunoen nsrStrei
tsr perforgi tporosn pdren, traten an
. TJrettaq bic Riitreiis in ihre 6eimut
an. gQe nahmen 0eIhsnts bon tbrei
tsmpprdren 0ormiinoern NIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26
3NefterberiAt.

sir Gbio imb bas ips'tiife
pennfpIpunisn: llnbsitimptsk ino idls
teres Dett.r am Gamiiag.am Cont
iaa pobrIdeiniih fh0nts Mstter. Bet
1noerlid,e Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

puris, %. 4pril. Dds Wcbni
taus BON GmiiIs GromeHts Meurits,
SO. 46 Rus n'4riou. in einsm o.r
'driitctrotiiffien giertel ron paris
itiirste am i5re,tog Mtenb Tn Anc
Jromsnts Weuries nub feline Drau ta'
,men bobei INNS Qebsn.
sgrDment sWsurite lpnr tinsr Der be-
'riibmttItsn 0olDihmisbe In europa
gr mar ein Nadiomme bts bcIldnoia
ihen Ulalers Ru6tns uno iein. iyd'
Mile ipielt in Der pornehmea pariltl
0.itlIFhofi cine Role Giner fsinfl
SDbns, arnHrois, II Gin btlnnnttl
IMiiafiso n<S StonirathS uTn ein an
berer elm b<rii9mier Dtfb4auer. 0rr
imsntN Nlfusiss uub I'M tau Dnys.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

Die Wontenssriner linbertsn ois
Roth Der geD0lterune 70 gut iie es per.
nohten, iie iporen aber fslbii nur rf,ons
aelbaft nit 0orrdtbsn psrieEsn. aDnie
RifoIdus bon WoHtenegro bat ors
grotIaoungen 2ebensmiitel uno Wleoil
gin uip. nah Stuiari geihidt.
Der aronprins Ddnilo bot Dol
Siutari aus telegrapbirt, bab Die tiir
fifhe Garniion. Der seitatiei tDuroe
NIT alien arisssehrsn absu5iehen. dul
26,000 Rsguldren nnD 5000 Boihi
8o3uts, oosr irresuIdrerN Jreiipilitsel
beitano, uno aus 458 Gffisiertn. unite
benen iih cine 4nsabI Csitsrrtifsr Be
funben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

unb bate gEoao qdib1 formlfh 3ur
anpitulation ss3fmnssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

Qonopn, %. April. 9sr unbsa
.annte pbitlntbrop. osr inmer i'm
grliseiaeriht anipsisnp lift. renn Sui
fracsttsn ipeeeu psrihieDener 9sraehsr
Dor Den Rifter gsbraht fperDen. b.
sahl.e aud am 6rsttag ipisoer BIZ
Gtraien bon S25, SIS unb $40, gu be-
lnsn 0rou Gbar!Osss Ds!Hass. tsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26
NuslanD. Selegrapb
Die nld6ls unenlidisOen,
ONas fie NIT WscnteneBrp
antangen ioilem.
&Suia y2ifulans ,uiro am SAmss
taa in Gfutari einSieben.

iIns audi i.insu 5Of bOrtfin psrlsssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

Qortsmputb. 0hto. %. Npril.
Sat qpooten ein acbteueraber BON
gDeaston, spurbe bier am greitag me-
aen osr Grmorounq ieinsr Gran,
W2nrtle Wootsn, uno tires Giebhabers,
Got McGamber, 81 Lebenslansli4sS
3aateausitrrfs Dsr1Etbsili.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26
Widiam 0. 9aDWooO
limb pier anOere YeriOnen in
8aterion, ". s.
Uon Der @ranoiurD in atnfiase
suftanb nerieBt.

38 asio3en fctpeit aus Der Cincinnati
Uaine bet gittsburg Aerausgeiad1ft.
~:.~
Sa Der am 9ienitag cine 9aserploiton
itottsefunoen bat.
Die 2lnloge Der Sore Rtoer Sbip gutl@
pinq 60. BON Der Bethlehem Stsel
Corporation angetduft.
Quf S3,610,000,
~E>-
8elduft iid Der S4doen, ben ne
penniplbniu siIsnbobn
-~$~-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-26

Dulaarisn unb Gerbien iommsH 81
elmer D.ritdno9uns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
LATEST HAPPENINGS
IN PAHRANAGAT
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
ALAMO, New, June 30.--Bishop j.
l.. Allen was called suddenly to Salt
Lake City on ac.ot'nt OF the serious
illness of his wife. RI
Frank Allen made trip to Cal
iente last week bringing back DR.
Iadco who is located at the r J
Pace house for the coming week.
Mrs. Sam Love returned from Utal
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aired, of Railroad
valley, are visiting with Mrs. Alred's
sister. Mrs Sam Love. They came
from Railroad valley in their auto
mobile and Sunday several of thei
friends enjoyed an auto ride.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. W. Richart
were visitors at the Meadow View
ranch pnday,
Mrs. Kennette Schofield was vie
itor at the Lower Ranch Sunday.
nj. F. Schofield and family are sta!
ing at the Roeder ranch for wee
or so. Merle is helping his fathe
put up the Roeder ranch hay.
John Acklin has moved his famil
to their old home In Delamar.
John Acklin and Emil Horn wer
, ever from Delamar. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Richard an
daughter, Emma, have gone to sper
couple OF weeks at Willow creek.
Joseph +. Foremaster has gone
Caliente. He Is expected Tuesday v
a load of goods for the o. B. For
+ master Merchantile Co.
9 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadswor
! and Mrs. Susie Wadsworth were t
' guests of Mrs. Joe Foremaster s,
day.
, Mrs E. J. Robinson and childrt
I. Of Tonopah, are visiting with N
y Robinson's mother. Mrs. M. A. Shu
q way.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
REDEMPTION OF THE
DESERT BY oaDENlTE

The redemption of the desert
appropriately might be the title of
this editorial comment on the recla-
nation of 400 acres OF land which
the writer In company with w. B..
Wedell of this city tramped over.
Mr.. Wedell fifteen years ago started
out to find water by driving tunnels
into the foothills of he Wasatch
range north aud east of the Utah Hot
Springs. He developed flow suffi-
nt co deseiop 40o acres of land
then In sagebrush. Instead of allow.
ing the water to evaporate and sesI
away in open canals he laid four to
five miles Ct pipe and released the
str'sams 1t the roots of alfalfa, OF
trees and of garden truck.
But Of late years Mr.. Wedell has
become somewhat of dry farmer
He has forty acres of fruit on which
he applies but very little water
Though rain fell las night, mis- orch
ard could have resisted the drough
had 1t continued all summer. as th'
moisture beneath the two inches o
surface mulch was so well reservoire
as though held in a covered cistern.
On piece of land which the earl
ier farmers looked upon as worthless
Mr.. Wedell has ten acres of hi
choicest apples, from which the tree
return 400 bushels of apples to tn
acre. This was a rocky, sandy stri
of land that today is beautlfu
stretch of green tress. every foot 9
the soil cultivated and made to yiei
a rich return.