davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
The head of the Lima institution.

The head Of the Lima institution,
who will take charge at once, is S.
years of age. He was born in Shelby
county, taught school in his younger
days and then was graduated from
the normal university at Lebanon.
During ex-President Cleveland's first
term he served as register of govern
ment papers in Massachusetts He
then returned to Ohio and entered
the Ohio Medical college at Cincin.
natl and was graduated from that
school in 1891. Since that time he
has been practicing medicine in Sid
ney.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

duced to a scientific basis. 1t can be
done through proper education and in
struction, and this costs money. The
state can well afford to spend a few
thousand year in this field, and car.
ry out the plans which the volunteer
workers have been prevented from do
ing by a lack Of resources.
It will be a poor sort Of citizen who
will oppose the appropriation of this
small sum, when he knows that it's
proper expenditure will mean the saw
ing Of human life, and a material re-
duction in the sum of human misery.
The Dayton Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
EIaht American Scouts killed.

Manila, Jan. 27.-The local wireless
station has picked up an unsigned
message which gives the first news
Of the death of Captain McNally Of
the Philippine scouts and seven Of
his men in a fight with Moros. Three
Of those who lost their lives were
heutenants. The scouts also had IA
wounded. The loss Of the MorUs was
not given.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

For Sale-One photographer camera;
just the thing to take pictures through
the country; good money-maker, with
all necessary equipments for developing
etc. Will sell at real bargain if sold
soon. Phone or see JOHN c. CARLIN at
this Office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
SIDNEY MAN SELECTED
Doctor Hussey viii Be superinten
dent of Lima State HopitaI.

Columbus, o., Jan. 25.--At a meet
ing Of the building commission of the
new state hospital for criminal insane,
under construction at Lima, DR.. M. q
Hussey of Sidney, member Of the
commission, was selected as superln.
tendent for the new state institution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
PASSED BC tn HOUSES
SilI Creating Legislative Reference
Department.

Columbus, o., Jan. 29.-The first Of
the short ballot bills, that Of Repre-
sentative Young Of Cleveland, making
the clerk of supreme court an appoin-
tive officer, was passed by the house,
as was the King sale-by-weight bill,
backed by State Food Commissioner
STROBE, the enactment Of which will
mean that food will actually be sold
to the consumer by weight, a condi-
tion which has not prevailed under
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
The HomesteaderS Gamble ses is another .bi. big

weeks issue. 1t is by w. J. HarSha, Colorado home
Steade and it tells the whole homesteading proposition
from to Z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G'S-gumption and grit-had better
quit He says further that homeSteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
AWOrd With the Women

tlewoman' farmers wife, mother, good hou
keeper and intelligent all rolled into one-wr
article that is full of ideas and sensible advice
week her subject is Farm Chirens Clothing This issue
contains: Using The Kitchens LOveys IA substantial wa
reducngth cost ofving) New Simple Furniture Showing
economy, beauty and utility may be combined From 1og
Tender meaty suggestions in the full of the wOrd)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale Today
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

eY e. r. McAMP5ELL, Ph.o., MD.
Executive Secretary OF the Ohio state
Board Of Health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

The most interesting, as well as the most important of recent mining de velopments in the Globe district, is the certain beginning of work imme- diately on a substantial basis at the Inspiration Extension Copper Com pany's property duS west of Miami claims bounded on three sides, south, east and west, by the Inspiration Con- solidated Copper Company's ground, and it's similarity of formation to the larger proven properties of the dis trict make it an unusually favorable prospect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
]. 5. DOUGLOS IS AGAIN HOME IN
 CANANEA
Spent Four Days At Office; Receives Expression Good Will From Gov ernor; Conditions Much
 Improved.

! DOUGLAS, May 27-J. S. Douglas
 general manager of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper company, returned
 last night from a four days business visit in Cananea, where he went to
 look after company interests. In
 speaking of the trip today he said:
 T found Cananea very quiet, but 1 there are a number of idle men still
 in the place, all of whom, however, are orderly and law-abiding Cover nor L. l.. Pesqueria expressed in writ ing to me that he deplored very much
 the incident of April 21st when I was invited by mob to leave the place, and gave me assurance of his good will and cooperation in the matter of operating the company works. Igna- cio Bonillas, the new comisario, sup ported by a small but very efficient military guard, is doing excellent ser vice in enforcing the law and main taining peace and quietude in Cananea He seems to have the interests of the town at heart and to be doing all that could be done or that is expected of him toward the final restoration of perfect normal conditions along all
 lines. We are commencing to operate our high grade mines and the prospect is good for continuance of the work, but of course this will depend on the order that is maintained. There is a mixed train service over the S. P and the town is receiving plenty of sup plies, there seeming to be an abund- ance of food and other provisions to insure the welfare of the populace. feel that the company will have proper protection at Cananea from this time forward, in which event company oper- ations will be increased as conditions may warrant.
 This the first time MT. Douglas has been in Cananea since the unfortunate incident of April 21, add it probably means that he will have no further trouble there. It is known all over this section of the country that MT. Douglas always has the interests of the people who are under his employ at heart. He has manifested this too many times for people to be mistaken with reference to his intentions and ability in the right direction. No bet CT man could possibly be placed in charge of the great interests of the FourC company than he, from all viewpoints, and the welfare and pros perity of Caranea depend on him now more than upon anything else, a fact which all the people there, as we'll as the head of the Sonora state govern ment, will appreciate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
COPPER STOCKS REDUCED

The reduction of 29,0O0,000 pounds in the visible supply of copper May 1, as shown by the report of the Cop per Producers, is much greater than was anticipated and is conclusive proof that the consumption of copper is -on a very large scale, and greatly in excess of production. It removes any doubt that might have been en- tertained by the price of copper hold ing above fifteen cents the remainder of this year, and with, more settled financial conditions, the price of the metal is likely to advance to sixteen cents or better.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
P. REISINGER,
 Superintendent,

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m, Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services.
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
 Presbyterian Church
 North Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
4-34Sb NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o5522

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 10th, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mau- rice Day, of Clifton, Arizona, who, on April 6, 1909, made Homestead entry, No. O5522, for SASWA, Sec s; E1aNWA, Section IT, Township 6S, Range BE. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben Nj. Crawford, Clerk of s. Court at Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Wal ter Foote of York, Arizona; Oscar Aston, of York, Arizona; Pose Dees, of Duncan, Arizona; Ezekiel Day, of York, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

Dr. James Douglas of New York City made the annual commence ment address at the School of Mines of Colorado on May 23. Dr. Doug las is president of the Phelps Dodge com pany and of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Ari zona. He is a member of the Ameri- can Philosophical society, the Amer ican Geographical society, the Society of Arts of London, the Iron and Steel Institute and has twice been presl- dent of the American Institute of Min ing Engineers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
PHELPS DODGE co.-$1,ooo.

In response to a number of letters sent out by Prof. Willis for the Bu- reau Of Mines that it is proposed to establish next year at the University of Arizona, promises of support and cooperation have been received from among the leading mining concerns of the country, and on Monday morning Prof Willis received a check from the Phelps, Dodge Co.,, with headquar- ters in New York, for $1,O0O. It IS expected thatthis bureau will be one of the features of the mining course next year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

WANTED-Is there a bright, indus trious, willing young man in Cliff ton who wants the opportunity of learning the newspaper and print ing business, starting in as a local reporter and outside hustler? If so the Copper Era will give that young man the chance. Call on the edi- tor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

The Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road will build a line from White water, N M., to the Burro mountain mines, a distance of 15 miles. The cost will be $150,000. Chadwick 6 Deyo, a Tucson firm has been award ed the contract.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm paired digestion. A few doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges- tion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
Arsuna & New Mexico By. CO
 PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 6:55 am-Lv Clifton .Ar-3:53 pm 7:34 am-Lv Guthrie. Lv-3:12 pm SIS am-Lv Duncan Lv-2:26 pm s:3S am-Lv Lordsburg Lv-1:23 pm 1O:45 am-Ar, Hachita Lv-11:59 pm South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:52 a. m. noun tain time. South bound train connects with El Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Ha- chita at 11:55 a. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Doug las and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 10:50 a. m. mountain time.
 R. K. MINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton. .Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

No. l. No. 5. Lv. Clifton % a. m.. 4:05 a. m. Lv! .1ongfellow S:30 a. m.. 4:25 p. m. Ar Metcalf .. S:43 a. m.'. 4:37 p. m.
 No.2. No. 4. Lv Metcalf ..-- 9:10 a. m.. :55 p. m. Lv. Longfellow 9:2s a. m.. 5:10 p. In. AT. Clifton -. $40 a. m. .5:22 p. m
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
FEEDING AND CARE OF GEESE
All Domestic Fowls to Raise
Method Of Management.

Geese are one of the cheapest and
easiest of all domestic fowls to raise.
says the Farm and Fireside. They re-
quire little shelter at any time, and
If given plenty of pasture, will gather
the largest portion of their food from
the fields. They are very easily and
quickly fattened for market and bring
very good prices. This is the meth
cd for managing breeding and market
geese: Never mate over two females
to each gander. Never use females
less than two or ganders over four
years of age. They are allowed to
run in a pasture where they have
plenty of grass to eat and water to
swim in. In winter and during the
laying season feed them lightly the
following ration: Bran, four parts;
shorts, two parts; cornmeal, one part;
and in winter cut clover, steamed,
80 to 40 eggs in a season, If she is
allowed to sit. The eggs require 80
days for incubation, and invariably
match well.
Goslings are removed from the in
cubators as soon as dry, and placed
in brooders where the heat for the
first "a hours is 90 degrees. After the
first "a hours the heat is reduced
daily until the goslings are ten to fif-
teen days old. Beginning the third
morning after Matching the goslings
are fed as follows, four times daily,
by measure: Bran. one part; rolled
oats, one part; cornmeal shorts, one
part. This mixture is dampened with
skim milk until it will crumble. Grass,
grit, and drinking water are always
before them.
Water is given in fountains, SO they
cannot get into it. They are fed as
mentioned until they are eight weeks
old, when those for market are
closely confined to be fattened, and
fed as follows, three times daily, all
they will eat: Bran, two parts;
shorts, one part; oil meal and beef
scraps, one part; cornmeal, one part.
dampened until it will crumble.
Whole corn is frequently given.
Green food, grit and water are always
before them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Chicago Couple Garry Out Woman's
Last Dying Wish-Funerai
Wedding Trip.

Chicago-The most urgent request
of the late Mrs Peter Peterson, 1922
East Seventeen street. to her son.
Christ Peterson. during her final years
was that he get married before her
death
eff not before die, then at least be-
fore / am buried" she told him.
The son was in no hurry. and not
thinking there was any likelihood OF
his mother dying soon. he kept putting
it of. Perhaps one factor in the post
ponement was the hesitating attitude
of the girl of his choice, Miss Hannah
Jensen. 6838 Adams avenue.
But on last Saturday Mrs. Peterson
while visiting a neighbor was stricken
with apoplexy.
Young Peterson remembered the
last wish his mother had expressed
He telephoned Miss Jensen and Cd
tanned her consent, then telephoned
the license clerk and discovered 1t was
too late to get a marriage license.
The Rev. William Steinmeyer' pas
tor OF the zion Lutheran church. was
asked to oficiate-
On Tuesday the minister was teie-
,phoned again and asked to appear
few minutes before the time set LOT
the funeral service. He was escor1eo
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Woman'S War on Nuisance Be-
comes World Wide.
Battle Begun in New York City Eight
Years Ago to Suppress All Need
less CIamor-Zone of
Quiet Extended.

New York.-That movement TO sup
press unnecessary noise which Mrs
Isaac L. Rice began in this town eight
years ago has now extended to foreign
countries, and the suppression OF un-
necessary noise has been added to
the reforms Of international scope,
says the Evening Post. Three years
ago Prot. Theodore Leasing of Han
over, through the efforts of Mrs. Isaac
L. Rice, the founder OF the Society for
the Suppression of Unnecessary Noise
has been added to the band, the first
organization of its kind In Germany.
Today there are 80 local societies scat
tered throughout that country. and
Professor Leasing, who is in constant
communication with Mrs. Rice, reports
the movement is steadily growing.
In England practically nothing had
been done until Mrs. Rice had success
fully launched her campaign in this
city. There is, however, at this time
the Betterment of London association,
working along these same lines, with
the hope that it's efforts will event
ually be emulated throughout Eng
land.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
IRON HAND IN EGYPT
Lord KitChener'S Sway in Nile
Country Is MasterfuI.
Speaking of Education of Youths, 1--WE
Don't Want Them to Get Their
Hands Soft" He Says-Holds
Some Unique Views.

Cairo, Egypt.-No explanation of
the government of Egypt is adequate
without the presentation of the name
OF Lord Kitchener. who since his ap-
pointment as British agent in October
of 1911 has been increasingly the
unique and dynamic force behind all
the government agencies, alike the
protector OF imperial English interests
and the humanitarian regeneration of
the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedg-
wick Cooper in a letter from Cairo to
the Christian Science Monitor.
He came to Egypt to assist in the
completion Of the splendid work of re-
generation commenced by Lord Gro
mer. He himself had before contrib
uted to the problem as the soldier
leader in Khartum, the conqueror of
the khalifa, sweeping out of the Su-
dan the fanatical dervishes, nor did he
arrive one moment too soon to arrest
the tide that was surely carrying
Egypt backward from the high and
superb craftsmanship of Lord Gro
mer's regime.
The presence OF an iron hand was
needed and not few Of Egypt's lead
ers were unconsciously turning in
their minds toward Kitchener. AS
the conversation Of certain Egyptian
officer who commanded a brigade at
Omdurman infers: Lord Kitchener is
soldier. He is a man of iron. He
made a clean sweep of the Sudan. He
Is Just, but he is not to be trified with.
There is not nationalist in Egypt
who would not bury himself in the
sand If Lord Kitchener came to Cairo.
He is the man for the job"
After an interview with Lord Kitch-
ener in Cairo realized that he was
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

tebrates Il per cent. The stomachs
of the eastern forms show 6S per
cent, spiders 4 per cent, and verte-
brates % per cent.
The difference is undoubtedly due
to climate, the western bird being
able to find insects all the year round,
while the eastern one gets very few
during the winter
While the southern butcher bird
eats few birds and some useful
insects, its diet is on the whole very
much in its favor, as the consumption
of grasshoppers far outweighs the
harm to birds and beetles. AS a
feature of the landscape, and as lend
ing animation to rural scenes, the
shrike, or butcher bird, in California
is pronounced success, and, while
not so numerous in the east, it is just
as attractive and is doing the same
good by its food habits
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BUTCHER BIRDS DIET
Eastern Variety Consumes Moth.
ing But Animal Matter.
Consumption of Grasshoppers Far Out
weighs Harm Done to other Birds
and Beeties-capable of
Doing Much Good.
cBy f. E. L. BEAIA)

The southern butcher bird in some
of Its numerous forms, is found over
much of the United States, and is
especially common on the Pacific
coast. All the forms retire southwark
at the approach of winter and in
many localities are replaced during
the cold season by the northern
butcher bird, which comes down from
the north and winters in the United
States.
The butcher bird resembles a bird
of prey in form of beak and to a GER
tain extent in food habits, but it
has no talons such as enable the true
birds of prey to seize their victim
and hold it while tearing it to pieces.
For the investigation of the food of
the southern butcher bird 124 stom-
achs of the western sub-species were
examined and IS of the eastern. The
western bird showed rs per cent of
vegetable substances In their stomachs
but the eastern ones contained moth
ing but animal matter The animal
portion of the food OF western butcher
birds consists of SO per cent. spiders
and few snails, per cent and YER
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
CRUSADE. ON NOISE

Through the association in New
York all unnecessary noise has been
regulated in hospital zones, and night,
with Its great gift of Sleep" is no
longer menace to the patient. School
zones, too, though they do not rejoice
in primeval quiet, are no longer beset
by the noisy pests which once destroy
ed the nerves OF teachers and made
real work for the children difficult.
Mrs. Rice feels, however. that the
greatest work of the association has
been done in promoting and populariz-
ing the sane Fourth throughout the
country. There is still great chance
to extend this branch of the work,
and an effort is being made to con-
vince the schoo, children, not only of
the danger Of the firecracker, but of
the pleasures to be derived from the
new method Of celebrating.
Statistics show that in 1908 there
were 1928 casualties resulting from
the efforts Of Young America to cele-
brate the national holiday.
In 1912 this number had been re-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

the man for the job" / also realized
why the people of the Nile country,
when asked why the nationalists were
quiet, why the schools Of agriculture
and commerce were thriving, why
thousands of acres of rich Egyptian
land were being reclaimed by new
systems of irrigation and drainage,
why the European timeserver is un-
tremendously disappearing, why the
journals of the agitators have been
going out of business at the rate of
one each day. why thousands of fella-
heen were beginning TO have a grow
ing confidence in the government as
evidenced by their trust in the postal
savings bank. or why Turkey did not
send its soldiers across Egypt In its
war with Tripoli-yes, and why even
Downing street seemed affected with
a new confidence-always gave the
same answer-Lord Kitchener.
1t is said that without bayonets be-
bind or before. moral force cannot
exist. Egypt sees in the soldier who
drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the
spirit OF command, which seems to be
the only attitude deeply respected by
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

duced TO 98S, but from these figures
one can easily see that there is still
much TO be accomplished. Mrs. Rice
has had the cooperation Of the may
ors of many cities, who have put them
selves on record as opposed to any
thing but the same celebration.
Since the crusade against unneces-
sary noise was started in 1906 there
has been an Improvement of So per
cent. in tugboat whistling on the river.
1t was then a personal matter. but as
the Hudson is federal waterway, VIII
liam S. Bennett, member of congress
from New York, succeeded in having
a bill passed on Febrcapy 2, 1907.
which regulated this unnecessary dis
turbanee- Last year, through the rul
ing of the board of health, the noise OF
motor boats was also regulated.
Associated with Mrs. Rice as an ad
visory board are William Dean HSw..
ellis, Nicholas Murray Butler. Cardinal
Farley. DR.. w. II. Maxwell and others.
while the board of directors is made
up of various superintendents OF hon
pitals