davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
YOUNG LADIES
 ARE TERRIFIED

Residents of Upper Tombstone canyon. annoyed by unruly boys in half a dozen bands and localities. are about to call for the police protection which they believe they are entitled to, and council will probaely be asked at cary date to provide a way for the city marshal to add another man to his force, this man to have his duties in the upper Tombstone canyon part of the city.
 That the citizens will be justified in demanding this consideration is asserted by some of those who are most prominent in that part of the town 1t is alleged that nightly, houses are stoned, windows not intre. quently broken and all kinds of rough marauding carried on, the situation be- ing one that is none short Of disgrace ful. As the police force of the city is at present necessarily disposed, 1t is impossible for the members to give effective attention to the outlying Tombstone canyon part of the town. thickly populated though it is. The police have all they can do to keep things in order in the central and business part of the city.
 One of the most fragrant outrages perpetrated by the young roughs com plained of in Tombstone canyon, was reported last night. when two young ladies wao recently arrived here for the benefit of one who has been in ill health for some time, were terrorized in a tent they are occupying. Boys hurled stones, tin cans and other mis- siles against the tent, frightening both the young women greatly, and actual ly endangerlng the life cf the one who is i'll and who has not the strength to withstand nervous shocks.
 The young women came here re- gently upon the advice os physicians, [ ringing introductions to members of a prominent fraternal organization from high officers, who said any con sizeration shown them would be ap- Breciated. Physicians deemed it best for the invalid that outdoor quarters be occupied, if possible, and for this reason arrangements were made for 9 tent in Tombstone canyon. It was here that the violent disorders of boys congregating in the vicinity of Lin coln school occurred last nlga5. An officer was 'phoned for by neighbor but by the time it was possible for him to reach the scene. the boys had scattered to their various homes. Ef- fort is now being made to ascertain the names of the leading offenders, and in such event there will likely be arrests.
 Iii the meantime, residents in upper Tombstone canyon saii yesterday that they would like to appeal to the parents of the vicinity who have fboys who are permitted tte run cf the streets Of nights. It is felt that if these parents would take their boys in hand find out what they do out of doors of nights and correct their babits where needed, it would be a graat deal better than asking police protection and very likely save some worthy parents the disgrace attend ing their children in police court as veH as the payment of fines, which some of them could II afford to spare from their living expense accounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
SITUATION SERIOUS

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 19.-The battle ship New Hampshire has sailed to join the Louisiana at Tuxpam, where the situation is reported to be threat ening. Rebels are preparing to at tack the town again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20

sulgrove Manor. Northamptonshire England. the an- eestrai home of the wsainstons mas been purehaAed by committee preparing the celebration of the hundred years of Ango-saxon peace. It will be kept as permanent memorial That is a better disposition of Sir Thomas Lipton's weIimeant effort buy the house and ship t to America ss a present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
MORE U. s. MUNITIoN sToLEE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 19.- Thirty-two hundred Springfield cartridges and a case of pistol ammunition were stolen from the camp of troop L, 9th cavalry and taken in an automobile into Agua- Frieta. It is believed colored soldiers did it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-20
Preparins for Cold

Plumbers are rushed with work in preparation for winter weather. Among large jobs undertaken during the week was installation Of a steam heating plant for >ths Lowell theater ! 1ilding.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
now IT WORKED M OHIO.
Pauldins sanksr chow. How Sugar
Beet Culture lnersassd Prosperity.

Pauidins Banker shows How Sugar
Beet Culture lnepsassd Prosperity.
That the establishment of the sugar
beet industry in Ohio will result IN an
increase Of $2O,O0OOO0 in the value Of
farm lands in the state by the end of
the present year is the statement of G.
H. Allen, banker of Paulding, o.
"Ohio and Indiana should become as
great producers of sugar as Michigan"
said Mr.. Allen, land they will unless
hostile legislation by congress inter-
feres with the natural development Of
this industry In Paulding county
alone. although the beet sugar factory
here has been In operation only two
years. the value Of farm property has
increased $5,OOO,OOO as result Of the
Introduction Of sugar beet culture. An
other result has been the investment OF
$5,OOO,OOO or more In other beet sugar
factories in this section Of the state
within the past year, which in turn
will vastly increase the vnlue Of the
farm land surrounding them. adding
$40. 100000 or more to the agricultural
wealth of this region.
aside from the direct financial re-
turns that have followed the estab-
lishment of the sugar beet industry In
Ohio, there are numerous other benefits
which, though not SO direct. are no
less important. To obtain good results
from beet culture farmers have found
1t necessary to put more hand labor
on the land. The result IL that thou
sands OF men. women aud children
are being taken from the overcrowd-
ed sections Of the cities of TIN. state
and set to work OH the land. II back to
the farm movement that is Of reul
practical value.
''This increased tillage Of the soil Is
the very best-and. in fact, the only
effective-means Of overcoming the
weeds that are the chronic enemies of
the farmer, choking his crops aud ex
hausting his soil Besides all this. we
have found that every other crop rails
ed upon land that has been put into
sugar beets shows greatly increased
yield.
upon piece Of land that had been
In beets the previous season ! myself
raised seventy bushels Of oats to the
acre, while across the fence one of my
neighbors. OH exactly the same kind OF
land, got yield Of not quite fifty. Last
year ON another piece of land that had
been used for sugar beets grew flfty
bushels of wheat to the acre where the
ordinary crop is between twenty two
and twenty five bushels. Farmers have
learned 80 well that sugar land In
creases the yield Of oats that when they
are In conversation among themselves
aud one reports yield Of from seventy
70 ninety bushels an acre the other will
reply: You have raised It on sugar
beet land Tint accounts for it.
'"This year there will be taken from
Ohio cities to the country to work in
the beet fields over 5000 people, and
yet this industry is only beginning in
the state. Ohio ought to have twenty
five beet sugar factories, and Indiana,
equally favorablv located and with land
peculiarly fitted to this crop. should
have an equal number"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Vacuum Cleaner For House
Cleaning
We now have q Sturdevant
vacuum cleaner for rent. $1.O0
per day. Minimum $1.OO. This
cleaner can be attached to any
electric light socket, is easy to
handle, and uses less current
that the ordinary lamp. Kindly
arrange your dates inadvanvce
Owen Eng. & Const. Co
Phone 213
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Beet Pulp a. Cattle Food.

In summarizing the important fea.
lures of sugar beet growing In various
parts Of the country the Department
Of Agriculture calls attention to its
peculiar Importance t. the middle
western states because Of the extent
to which stock feeding is followed as
IN Industry in this territory. Beet
pulp-that is, what remains of the
beet after the sugar has been extract
ed-hns been proved to be the finest
feed yet discovered for milk cows
and for fattening cattlo. sheep and
other farm animals. This is true
whether the pulp Is fed In its wet
state as 1t comes from the factory or
after being dried. A business Of about
100000 a year has grown up in tho
sale Of dried beet pulp. in which form
It can bs shipped to any distance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
FALSE CoLoRs.
lr;deseenee Of the Opal Is Merely a
Matter Of Formation.

lrideseenee Of the Opal Is MereIy a
Matter Of Formation.
The opal has no color in the sense of
augmentation. 10 break open an opal
In order to observe its hues would be
the equivalent to killing the goose that
laid the golden eggs. Neither golden
eggs nor rainbow hues would be found
Opal consists of hydiated silica. II
Is not uniform In texture. II the word
surface may be used for interior con-
ditions 1t might be said that the opalinc
silica Is In the form Of surfaces and
layers that lie compactly against one
another. These layers refract the ligh:
ut various angles, giving forth the
colored flashes In the same way that
pure crystal prism refracts the col
ors Of the spectrum. Technically speak
ing, these layers of silica are said to
possess different index Of refraction
from that OF the matrix. As the opal
is moved the various layers break the
light into colors. which change, of
course, according to the position of the
stone.
The lrldeSccnce OF nacre. OF InoSnef
of-pearl. IL also matter Of form and
not actual color In fact, all "change
able colors are more or less the he
suit of form even where there is pig
mentation beneath, such as in certain
ribbed silks. When sunlight bears di
rectly upon finely ribbed metal. as a
file, there Is the same play Of colors.
In the case Of motler-of-pearl an in
teresting experiment has been made.
An impression of the pearl was taken
upon pure white wax. 1t was then
found TINT the apparently smooth
surface OF the pearl had still sufficient
Irregularities to impress upon the wax
surface that resulted in similar color
manifestations Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

If your wife is cross with a
headache buy a glass vial of
Schwartz Bros. Headache Tab
lets at G. P. Shiley's.
mi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
PLANT THAT IMPROVES SOIL.
The Sugar Beet Increases Yield Of
Other Crops.

The Sugar Beet Increases Yield Of
Other Crops.
How sugar beets improve the fertil.
ity of the soil and increase the yield Of
all crops grown in rotation with them
Is explained in the National Magazine
by Truman G. Palmer. who has spent
the past ten years in studying agricul.
tural methods in Europe and America.
.'rhe sugar beet being deep rooter."
says Mr.. Palmer, "a prerequisite to its
culture is that the soil he stirred to a
depth Of ten to fourteen inches. The
tender bectlet having to undergo tho
up In order to leave but one beet to O
place, it demands we'll prepared. mel
low seed bed. Gathering the sugar In
its leaves from the atmosphere by the
aid of the light and storing 1t up in the
roots. 1t will not thrive IL the light Is
cut off through being shaded by weeds.
and their eradication means not only Q
further stirring Of the soil by cultiva-
ton and hoeing. but they are removed
before going to seed. thus leaving
NEEDLESS fields for succeeding crops.
Being plowed out In autumn gives an
extra fall blowing, which leaves the
land In condition to absorb instead OF
shed the fall and winter rains and store
up the moisture for the following sea.
sons crop. With the removal of the
main root myriads of flbrOuS roots are
broken Off and left in the soil to an
average Of ton to the acre. and In
rotting they not only deposit humus In
the lower strata of soil. but leave mi
mute channels through which 1t be
comes aerated and hence fertile. The
roots of subsequent crops follow these
interstices and draw nutriment from
two and three times the depth Of soil
formerly reached. and hence the farm
ers double and treble their soil output
without increasing their acreage"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
aarbers Aaes Aao.

The first BARRIERS Of whom there is
any record piled their trade in Greece
In the fifth century 3. q. In Rome
the first BARRIERS operated in the third
century B. G. In olden times In Eng
land the barber and the physician
were identical Thus a kings barber
was also his chief medical adviser. In
the time Of Henry VIII. Of England
laws were made concerning BARRIERS.
of which the following il an extract:
mo person occupying shaving or
barbery In London shall use any sur
gerry. letting Of blood or other matter,
except the drawing of teeth"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
BIO BAr1LEsHlps.
A. Viewed From the atandpoints Of
Eeonenay and Gan Fire.

~ v1oWoo From tho 0eandp0Ine0 OF
Economy and Gan Fire.
A very important factor in the ques-
don of the size of ships is that of
economy. given amount of tonnage
is more economically assigned to one
ship than distributed among Several.
Three ships require three captains.
three officers constantly on deck in
charge, three men ut the wheel and
three times as many looksuts. While
the same proportion = threefold = OF
deck and engineer force may not be
needed. the aggregate crews of three
vessels would nevertheless show Il
very considerable percentage in ex
cess Of one of the same aggregate ton
mage All this means much more ex-
pense for the same carriage of freight
and passengers.
The same order Of considerations APP
plies to ships Of war. but In less de-
gree. because naval vessels are not for
purposes Of gain. With them the run
ming expenses In this particular count
as with merchantmen. but the ques-
ton OF profit Is replaced by that OF
military efficiency, us ministering to
the safety Of the nation or to the as
sertion of national policies.
Suppose one ship carrying twelve
guns opposed to four carrying three
cach. With the very wide train of
modern guns-that is. the long arc of
circle over which their projectiles
Gun strike effectively-it is easily feast
BILE to bring all the guns Of four ships
upon single opponent. Probably she
on her part may bring also upon each
enemy three guns. II fire power equal
to his. but the concentration of four
fold impact upon single vessel pro
duces upon her crew corresponding
physical as we'll as moral impression,
diminishing their military efficiency.
their power Of rapid loading and aim,
Ing. not to speak of the proportionate-
" greater chances Of material injury.
If there be the same number of hits
on both sides the one will have been
struck four times as often as any one
opponent. II. us would be very proper.
the one begins by concentrating all her
battery on one or two Of her antagon-
lists she ought to beot them down, but
an appreciable time would be required.
during which the others would be ell
gagged In unmolested target practice
upon her.-ReAr Admiral A. T. Malll,
In Lcslie's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Tho Real Simon Pure.

1.-THE real simon pure" is one Of those
phrases which every one understands
and not one In u hundred could account
for. Simon Pure was a Pennsylvania
Quaker In Mrs Centlivre's "a Bold
Stroke For IL Wife," produced ut Drury
Lane theater, London. in February,
1918 One Colonel Feignwell passes
himself of as Simon and wins the heart
of Bristol heiress. Miss Lovely, after
which the real Simon Pure turns up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
.AII WRONG.

New Curate-Y Your husband is con-
flrmed invalid. is he not? Mrs. Billyus
Confirmed. sir? No. sir; he amt
Church Of England New Curate-l
mean Is he Il permanent invalid? Mrs
Billyus-Permanent? Lor', no! Doctor
says he can't last a month.-London
Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
There Arc Exceptions.

willie-All the world loves a lover.
Wallie-Bally lie. ye know Nellie de
Wink's pet terrier has bitten me four
times. bah Jove!--New York Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

We make a special effort to
have every thing in our store
first class. Your money will be
refunded as cheerfully as we
take it if our goods are not as
we reported them.
Gilmore Grocery.
NILE Phone q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Cabinet to Meet.

The entire situation will be canvassed
by the cabinet tomorrow,
Postmaster General Burleson is con.
templatipg a quick journey to Ohio il
the mail situation is not soon improved
Mail routes across the continent are
badly affected and the task of Olsen.
tangling the mail service to points in
Ohio and Indiana untouched by floods
has reached crisis. Assistants are be.
ing ordered TO the flood region from
nearby cities and stamps and supplies
are being rushed to places that have
lost their stock in floods.
Not only were the war and the post
office departments straining every eff.
fort to be of assistance, but the navy
department issued orders to its recruit.
ing stations in tho central west TO send
marines, physicians and officers trained
in rescue work TO cooperate with the
army medical staffs. Power boats and
skiffs were dispatched from naval sta.
tions on the great lakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
CALIFORNIA QUICK
TO SEND SUPPLIES

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Since
noon yesterday relief funds and sup
plies have been going forward from all
sections OF the Pacific coast TO Ohio
and Indiana Cash contributions arc
telegraphed as fast as received, and
every community is adding its quota to
the carloads of food and clothing that
are being rushed to the east. FREQ
transportation is being accorded by the
railroads and the movement of supply
trains will be expedited in every posi-
BILE way.
Experience gained in the days fol
lowing the California earthquake and
the San Francisco fire of 1906 is being
utilized, both in promptness of action
and good Judgment in the selection Of
supplies. Nothing in tho way of food
or clothing that cannot be utilized for
some weeks to como is being sent.
At mass meeting in Oakland Cal,
this afternoon $4,000 in cash was con.
tributed within few minutes and at
once transmitted by telegraph to Cover.
nor Cox Of Ohio, with the announce
ment that at least $4,000 would follow
tomorrow,
San Francisco, Los Angeles. Fresno,
Stockton, Seattle, Portland and other
cities wired sums ranging from $1,000
to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

eXpectedly took the witness stand in his
own behalf today. Frost said that ii
was dream OF being a pioneer In the
development OF a great agricultural ard
commercial territory in interior Alaska.
fauer than a dream OF wealth that
urged him Into the promotion schemes
now being aired in court. The coal was
the least of his interests, he said. The
chlef immediate aim he had was the de-
Velopment OF the Alaska Central rail-
Frost is the most prominent of Eve de-
tendants on trial here charged with in
ouclnS more than sixty ''dummica' 10
apply Tor coal locations in Alaska, which
the indictments assert, were 10 he turned
over TO Frost and his associates. Three
other indictments were returned against
canadians who are not under the Iuris-
diction OF the United States coiirts
frost said that II was Henry C. Os-
borne, one of the Canadians. who inter-
eSted MN III the promotion of the Alas
ka Central railroad.
bad promoted number OF smallc
railroads. said Mr.. Frost. "but this was
lne most attractive | had ever heard vf
Inc line was to run through a country.
teeming with agricultural. mineral aud
manufacturing possibilities The coal
was one Of these possibilities, but by no
means one OF the most important.
II didn't go into this for money Tho
possibility or being known as a pion.er
In opening up this great new country
was so allurins that | cold not resist it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
nurses throughout the afflicted terri

nurses throughout the afflicted terri
tory
With Secretary Garrison went Major
General Wood, chief Of staff of the
United States army, QnartermasteI
General Aleshire and staff OF officers
physicians and surgeons.
\ signal corps detachment, eonsi sting
of Major Edgar Russell, master signa
electricians and operators, Joined the
party at tho last moment. The train
which consisted Of baggage car
sleeper and diner. left here at , D. m
over the Chesapeake & Ohio and was
due in Chillicothe, Ohio, at n. m. to-
morrow, Friday.
More signal corps men were 10 be
picked up at Columbus barracks, max.
ing up n complete field party, equipped
with wireless telegraph and field ap.
paratus. outfits and field glasses.
P. p. Claxton, United States com
missioner of education. issued an ap-
peal to the teachers and school officers
throughout the country to receive con.
tributions and send them to William
NJ. Davis, superintendent Of schools at
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Health Service Sent.

Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department. sent Surgeon General Blue
of the United States public health ser.
vice 10 the flood districts and placed
at the disposal of the governors of
Ohio and Indiana all United States
life saving stations in those states Sec.
reiary McAdoo also waived customs
regulations so that supplies could enter
free from Canada.
Secretary Redtield Of the department
OF commerce ordered all available boats
in the light house service near the
OHIO to take part in the relief work.
But while every government depart.
ment did its utmost the bulk of the
day S orders came from the war de-
partment and the Red Cross, which or.
canzation distributed its agents and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
APPEAL IS ISSUED
FROM CL.NCIyNNA TT

| CINCINNATI. March 27-Mayor
Hunt of this city has issued an appeal
to the people of the United States ask
ing aid for the flood victims in the
Miami valley. The appeal follows:
Cincinnati is eXhausting herself in
attempting to feed 10000 starving peo.
pie In the Miami valley We must have
financial and material assistance. Every
city should appoint relief committee
to raise money and purchase supplies
and forward both to us. Five hundred
thousand dollars would not be enough
to care for the situation
Major John A. Logan, Jr., Of the
quartermaster s department at Wash
ington arrived here today to organize
relief work for Dayton. Under his di.
rection special train was made up at
Kenova, w. Va, which will be in
charge of other army officers. An eff
fort will be made to take this train
INTO Dayton by way Of Columbus, but it
is feared that it will not reach its desti-
nation.
Major Logan has already ordered
army tents. blankets and supplies from
st. Louis and other army depots to be
shipped to Cincinnati. He proposes to
establish line Of communication from
hero TO Dayton. and if needed the en-
gineering department is prepared TO
build temporary bridges and pontoons
across streams where the bridges have
been washed away.
Throughout the day trolley cars,
laden with food, clothing and filtered
water were sent from here into the
flood district. They were dispatched
by the general relief committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Chicago Gives $15O,OOO.

CHICAGO. March 27.-One hundred
and nifty thousand dollars has been sub
scrlbed to the flood relief fund of the
Chicago Association OF Commerce. or
this sum- S93,I64 was paid in currency
today.
congressman Madden and R p Hob
son met committee of the association
today and told them that motorboats are
needed more than anything else at pres
ent to reach the flood refugees. Ten
tnousano dollars was appropriated at once
by the committee TO culIip q 1eoi ~
thirty motorboats TO be sent al once
manned from the naval training sta ton
the hfe-saVing stations and the naval re-
serves. va ''-
A carload OF clothing has been coll
iectcd and viii he shipped 70 Peru, Ind
tomorrow morning. Hugh p. Miller bnsI,
ness manager OF the Association OF Com
Inerce. left for Dayton yesterday and is
expected 10 arrive there tonight