davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

of something or other, turned a large number of the names that should have appeared under each title to the oth- CTS, and vice versa. It immediately caused a whole lot of chatter between the two crowds, who are going after each others athletic goat herds in time honOred fashion on the afore- mentioned Thursday.
 Sheriff Adams has notified the county physician and the county health officer to be on hand to see that no one operates upon a county official without his orders, and Chief of Police Moore has done the same, rela- tive to the city.
 For a short time yesterday, the war clouds fell thick and fast at the ". Both the said gentlemen peace officers and 'sich' visited the big institution on
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
TELEPHONE MATTERS
 INTEREST COMMISSION

The corporation commission has issued an order instructing the Mountain States Telephone company to show cause why the present tele- phone service accorded by that com pany in the town of Nogales shall not be improved. It is alleged in the complaint on the matter that the service at Nogales is wholly made quate and unsatisfactory and ought to be improved.
 A further order in telephone mat ters was issued by the commission yesterday, when the radius of the four party lines in the city of Phoe- nix and contiguous thereto was in creased from one and one-half miles 10 two and one-half miles. This will be of great service to farmers close
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

, and where the Tice and snow and rain. cloudy weather and cold winds, keep people shivering, their feet wet and generally uncomfortable.
 The Salt River valley with Phoe- nix as it's center and largest city, offers climate unexcelled, un- rivalled Blue skies, bright sunshine, balrny breezes, are the rule during the winter months. More people cultivate the habit of living out of doors here than anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Outdoor Damcimg lm Phoeulx Lm March

When the east is in the grip of the storm king, and the thermome- ter is scarry and Ia grippei is talk ing advantage of the conditions to attack hundreds of people, the folks who live in the Salt River valley take advantage of the wonderful eli
 mate to dance outdoors in the even- ing. Phoenix is becoming noted for these outdoor public dances. Thou sands of people meet during public
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

festivals and to the music of the bands dance away the cheerful hours under the canopy of the stars.
 The contrast between the snow and ice and bitter cold of the storm
 swept north and east is almost too
 great for words, yet none of those who really enjoy the wonderful balmy
 climate of this section are willing to exchange it's joys for more of that sort of climate which makes steam
 heat in the house a general thing.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
TROUBLE BETWEEN COURT
 HOUSE AND CITY FALL
Coming "Y" Stunts Causing Lots oi
 Talk Hereabout

Elimination and recrimination were flying thick and fast, between the city hall bunch and the cohorts of the county court house yesterday, owing to the fact that some sort of miXup occurred, relative to the lists of con- testants for next Thursday evenings s open house stunts at the " A slip
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
CURED

Mrs. Al bought some mixture the druggist said would cure my husband of drinking if dropped 9t in his coffee
 Mrs. B-Did it cure him of drinking? :?
 Mrs. A-Yes-Of drinking coffee- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
SILL THE HONEYMOON

"Is she very much in love with him?"
 "Very. She still believes it is the other fellows fault when he stays out late at night."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

around. The order was made supple mentary and amendatory to the or der of 1912, when the commission permitted the sale of the Overland companE to the Mountain States.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

Smith-Does your wife think you're the best man ever lived?
 Jones-Of course not, I'm her sec ond husband-Judge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

All Boys Shoes at
WHOLESALE COST
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

stage Of chick development in the
egg. Heat develops the germ until
II becomes a blood ring. Blood rings
often develop in the nest and in an
unheated room in the house during
hot weather. Blood rings cannot be
produced in the infertile egg. the egg
without chick life Blood rings are
troublesome only in hot weather. In
fertile eggs are eggs laid by a hen
not allowed to run with a male bird.
The infertile egg is the quality egg.
The removal Of the male has absolute
ly no effect on the egg production
Farmers are urged to adhere to the
following rules in handling their poul.
try and eggs during the hot months
Keep the nests clean: provide one
nest for every four hens: gather the
eggs twic daily; keep the eggs in a
cool, dry room or cellar; market the
eggs twice daily; keep the eggs in a
or oonfine all male birds as soon as
the Matching season is over"
These rules have the o. X. of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, and Prof Burns says that II
they are followed during the summer
months that the poultry business will
be profitable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
SOME FALSE IDEAS OF ECONOMY

! am no student OF economy, nor do
| propose to be an exponent OF 1t, but
after observing the methods and con-
ditions on some of the farms in my
locality. feel that can give a small
hint in an economic direction.
First, want to take up the prevail.
ing methods of purchasing supplies.
do this because, according to my way
of thinking, a man must first learn to
economic at home before he can do
so in his business. will begin by
asking few questions, which are
vitality important to an economic
household. Is 1t best for a man to
buy what he needs periodically, say
once a month, from wholesale dealer
and save the worry and distraction
Of frequent and irregular trips to
town, and at the same time save the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
SEPARATE ROOSTER AND HENS
Expert Data on Care Of Poultry by
Prof. Burns Of A. & NJ. College.

The time for swatting the rooster
is here, according to Prof. John C..
Burns of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the A. & NJ. College Of
Texas. In many States special
rooster day" has been set aside. on
which day the popular custom was
to deprive the male OF the poultry
flock OF his head. The males should
not be allowed to run with the flock
later than June 20. That is the final
date, says Prof Burns. who is a poul-
try expert.
In Texas no organized effort to swat
the rooster has been made, but lead.
ers in the poultry. industry long have
been advocating the "swatting" OF the
male bird And here are some OF the
reasons they point out for killing the
males:
THE loss TO the farmers OF the
United States from bad methods OF
producing and handling eggs is esti.
mated at s45,OOO,OOO annually. 1t also
is estimated that s15.OOO.OOO of that
loss is caused frcm blood rings in the
eggs. Every dollar of this loss from
blood rings is directly preventable on
the farm. Blood rings are certain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

sense poultry Is not OF the animal
kingdom" says the Attorney General.
AN animal is defined as follows:
An organized living being endowed
with sensation and the power OF volun-
tary motion. and also characterized by
taking its food into an internal cavity
or stomach for digestion, by giving
carbonic acid TO the air and taking
oxygen In process OF respiration: and
by increasing in motive power or ac-
tive aggressive force with the pro-
gress OF maturity"
Under that definition. according TO
the Attorney General. falls the chick
en-. and so II is construed that feeds
for poultry would come under the
terms of the act OF the Legislature.
Mr.. Youngblood has notified all feed
dealers Of the ruling OF the Attorney
General and has given Instructions
that unless registrations are sent in
Immediately that prosecutions will fol-
low. The poultry owner has a right
to know what he is buying when he
pays money for poultry feeds just the
same as the dairyman and cattle
raiser, he said. Now gravel. sweep
ings. cracked grains Of all kinds are
frequently contained in concentrated
feeds for poultry under the guise Of
high priced feeds. More than fifty
dealers have REGISTERED their feeds and
ar now tagging their products and
paying the tax used TO administer the
pure feed laws. The packages should
be Ga, 12is, 20, 80 or 100 pounds,
thus making the bags uniform and
decreasing the cost of tags. Under
the pure feed laws all concentrated
feedstuffs used for farm animals mus,
be branded and taxed. The pure feed
laws are administered from the A. &
NJ. Collge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
MUST TAG CHICKEN FEED.
Attorney General Rules II Comes Un
der Pure Food Control Law.

Is poultry farm live stock?" Around
that question has clustered a warm
little controversy between feed manu-.
facturers OF Texas and the Texas pure
feed control sryice. which is under
the direction OF b. Youngblood. di.
rector OF the experiment station at
the A. a NJ. College. Mr.. Youngblood
has contended that poultry feeds
come under the restrictions made by
the Legislature In passing the pure
feed bill in its thirtieth session. The
feed men contended that feeds for
poultry we're not feeds for farm live
stock and therefore that Mr.. Young.
hoods ruling that such feeds be prop.
erly tagged and taxed was unjust.
And now comes the Attorney Gen.
erals Department and rules with Mr..
Youngblood, saying that poultry feed
comes within the definition OF concen-
trated feeding stun, and parties sell.
ing the same are required to register,
pay the tax and tag their products
in accordance with such law. In a
recent communication TO Mr.. Young.
blood, signed by six Dallas reed deal
ers. one from Fort Worth and one
from Sherman, the dealers contended,
first, that chickens were not farm live
stock, and secondly. that they did not
need the protection designed by tlN
pure feed law inasmuch as they would
eat nothing injurious. Mr.. Young.
blood averred to both these conten-
lions and submitted the matter to the
Attorney General for ruling.
eve do not suppose that the con-
tention would be made that in this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

retail mans profit, or is Il best to buy
what you need just any time you hap.
pen to think Of Il. by piecemeal in a
hand-to-mouth way. and pay from 10
TO 20 per cent more than you should?
OF course all will agree that the for
mer method is the best. know, how
ever. OF several families In this local..
ty. who buy supplies as though they
were next door to a grocery store.
Now tell me. what does a farmer.
living six miles from any base Of sup
plies. look like. buying Just enough
for two or three days or even a week?
have asked the heads Of some of
these families why they did things on
such a scale. and almost invariably
the answer has been that II things
were bought In quantity they would
be wasted. Right here is where that
false idea comes in.
These people are trying to remedy
bad evil by substituting a worse
one for It. They are tearing up the
organization OF their working force
by trips to town. and at the same time
losing money by buying in small guam
titles, All this could be avoided by a
well planned purchase, once a month
at a wholesale price, and little
trouble in caring for the groceries
after they are bought.
Another poor idea OF economy that
find is that II is more profitable to
use an old implement just as long as
II sticks together, than to buy new
one. This one idea, | believe, has
more TO do with the poor tillage and
small profits on some of our farms
than anything else. In this part OF
the South nearly all of our labor is
negro labor I'll not try to give de-
scription of the negro's disposition
toward work. for believe every
farmer knows that. will say this
much. however that if you give a
negro a good sharp pillow that he will
give you good results, providing he
is a steady worker; but as soon as he
has to exert himself bit to hold that
pillow in the ground there's where the
good work stops.--E. NJ. Stickney in
the Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

tire town was begun here this morn
ms.
The city. on account Of insufficient
funds in the treasury, viii take care
of only the intersections. The prop
erty owners on each side OF the street
will pay for one-half Of the perma-
nent paving.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
MeLENNAN CONTRACTS FOR
100000 OF GOOD ROADS

Waco, Tex, June 1S.-Contracts for
the construction of approximately rs
miles of road, calling for an expendi
ture of 100000, were let today by
the commissioners court. Seven bids
were presented The contract amount
comes out of sl.O75,OOO voted in Feb
ruary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
WILL PAVE ENTIRE TOWN
BY INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT

Hillsboro. Tex, June 1S.-Individual
contract system being employed, con.
centrated movement to pave the en-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
SCREEN WORK AND FRAMES.

We will screen your porches and
make life pleasant for you. We do all
kinds Of screen and frame work. make
lawn benches, etc. Ring ISL. Wick
& Smith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

William Morris and Hattie Miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16
COMFORT IN SWISS PRISONS
Penal Institutions Of the Republic Can
Hardly Be Said to Be Abodes
Greatly to Be Dreaded.

A Swiss prison would not be bad
place in which to spend a cheap holi-
day for q short time, as you have
practically all you want-a comfort
able cell, central heating, electricity,
good food, fair quantity of wine or
beer, and tobacco, and library. One
can learn a trade, have plenty Of ex-
ercise, and there is little work to do
in return for all these advantages.
Until Q year ago, at the Thorberg
prison, good conduct prisoners were
even allowed out for the day on pa
role" once q week; but though no
prisoners escaped this custom has
been suppressed. OF all the Swiss
prisons, perhaps the jolliest Is that Of
Kreuzlingen, In the Canton of Thur
gau, and an Interpolation will be
made shortly by deputies in the Grand
Council concerning the liberty which
the inmates Of this establishment en-
joy. They have weekly smoking con-
certs, when the latest music hall songs
can be heard, and good music, with
the result that at evenings the towns
people-Kreuzlingen has nearly 5000
nhabitants-gather enviously under
the prison walls and promenade In the
street, enjoying the free entertain
ment, especially as some Of the con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16

There is nothing to teIl-any more
than there Is about you"
THAT Is. you're not interested In
what has happened to me. You're
frank"
Because a chance has thrown us
together for an hour Is no reason fol
US to pretend an interest neither OF
US can feel"
You may speak for yourself, please
At least, we can oil the wheels of cir
cumstance by going through the polite
forms. You could smile very gra
ciously on my man Felix, but to me-
He broke off with short laugh His
tory has a way Of repeating itself. ]
remember saying something of the
sort to you once before. OF course
you've forgotten"
Il forget-nothing."
"Ah!" He turned quickly to her
again. Then did do you harm"
Il can't see"
1T follows" he interrupted IF
had done you no harm, you would re.
member charitably, not coldly OF
worse. and you would be at least as
cordial to me as to my groom"
Now it Is you," she answered after
a thoughtful pause, who will not let
me oil the wheels. Probably what you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truftt. encouraged by his sweet
heart. Unity Martin, leaves Bethel, his
native town. to seek his fortune. Simon
Iruitt tells Mark that II long has been
MS dream to see q steel plant at Bethel
and asks the SON to- return and build
Thomas Henley. head Of the Quinby Iron
works. for job and Is sent to the con-
struction gang. His success in that work
WINS him a place as helper to Roman
Anczre5zski. open-hearth furnaceman. He
becomes boarder In Romans home and
kazia. an adopted daughter, shows her
gratitude In such q manner as to arouse
Marks interest in her. Heavy work In
the intense heat of the furnace causes
Mark to collapse and Kazia cares for
him. Later Roman also succumbs and
Mark gets his job. Roman resents this
and tells Mark to find another boarding
place. Five years elapse during which
Mark has advanced to the foremanship.
while his labor-saving devices have made
him invaluable to the company. In the
meantime Kazia has married one Jim
Whiting. Mark meets with an accident
which dooms him to be a cripple for life.
He returns to Bethel intending to stay
there. He finds Unity about to marry an
other man and wins her back. Unity
urges him to return to his work In the
city. Mark rises rapidly to wealth and
cial ambitions of his wife make their mar
RED lie unhappy. The big steel interests
are secretly anxious to get hold OF stock
IN the 1roquois Iron company, supposed
10 be worthless. Timothy Woodhouse
seeks financial assistance from Mark and
stock at a small figure. Henley forces
Quinby to let Mark have stock In the
Qunby company, through a threat that
II he does not he will lose both OF them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16
YOUTH INITIATES A SUICIDE
But the Shot Misses Heart of tho
Youngster Who Emulated
Dead Friend.

Los Angeles. Cal.-John Handling.
a seventeen-year-old teamster, shot
himself the other day because his
chum. Floyd Mayhem, did the same
some weeks ago. Mayhem is dead,
but H:ndling will live.
Handling did not select the scene of
his death with such a good eve for
romantic surroundings as did young
Mayhem. The young southerner.
51or,esick for his loved cotton fields.
went to Westlake park and there.
while the band was playing a melody
which haunted him, put pistol to his
head and fired. He fingered for a
month and then died.
Undeterred by the pains Mayhew
suffered, Handling went into a barn
al 203 Central avenue and fired 9. bull.
let into his breast. 1t missed the
neart, but punctured the left lung.
AS the shot rang out the cashier I'm
.he Offices of the John w. Snowden
company was making out landings
time check. The young man had
been discharged. He was taken to
the receiving hospital, put on the
same table on which his chum, May
hew, had been laid. and was later
taken to the county hospital, where
Mayhem died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16

him and Hanka dependent upon Piotr's
scanty and uncertain earnings.
Where" Mark asked, as they en-
tered the bank, do you live now?"
Rose Alley"
Rose Alley!" Mark stopped short.
my God!"
What does your sort know Of it?''
Quite enough. Come along"
A few minutes later they were In
the street again, Piotr the richer by
the sum he had asked.
They stood facing each other-the
strong man who had conquered and
the inefficient, one of life's guerrillas.
who had just taken Of the strong
mans largess. But the inefficient was
not grateful; hundred dollars could
not conquer his hatred.
Il s'pose." he sneered, you want
me to thank your"
mo. If you need more, come to me.
And, see here, Piotr, ! want you to get
Roman and your mother away from
Rose Alley"
You WANT" The money In his
pocket, Piotr threw craft to the winds.
What have you to do with us? Do
you s'pose we'd let you help us?"
But you took"
Piotr chuckled-a chuckle of tri-
umphant malice. did you think it
was for us?" The chuckle grew into
laugh, as though he pondered some
mammoth jest. "You-you-have just
paid for the next issue of the Outcry!"
He wheeled and went haltingly
away. Mark watched him until he
turned corner.
Poor DEVIL" Mark shook his head
pityingly. Hes mad"
1t was not Marks habit to waste
precious hours wandering the crowded
city streets in interpretive medita-
ton. He now went to the appoint
ment with his lawyer to keep which
he had left Henley.
1t was a long and tedious cons,ha7-
ton, having to do with big real es-
tate deal in which Truitt had shown
his customary shrewdness. He dis
played little interest. More than once
Shirley, the lawyer. had to recall his
straying attention. Shirley was aston
ished At this; his client was notable
for his concentration on the matter
in hand. He would have been even
more deeply astonished, could he have
looked upon the picture that lured
away Marks thoughts. But then. for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16
CHAPTER XVII.
Famed into Flame.

Famed into Flame.
I'D better quit thinking Of her."
Mark told himself.
A virtuous and a wise resolution,
forsooth! And one strangely hard to
keep. The thought-of a woman of
the people, dwelling in a fine strong
body whose splendid perfection the
toll of the people could not diminish,
whose flame it could not quench-
never withdrew entirely, at most re-
tired into ambush whence to spring
out upon him at unguarded moments,
with ever increasing potency to stir
his jaded imagination.
Attainment of the partnership had
indeed proved to be the climax of his
career with the Quinby company. Fol-
lowed quickly the long imminent col
lapse. There was no specific ailment,
save a heavy stubborn cough and the
constant ache in his injured hip, which
were really symptoms. 1t was rather
a general failure of his powers. He
was no longer able to whip tagging
energies to the days tasks. The cool,
clear, incisive brain that could grasp
a multitude of details and yet not lose
sight of result and purpose had be-
come cloudy, vacillating and wander
ing, poor tool for the direction OF
a huge, intricately organized plant op-
Grating under tremendous pressure.
He was subject to attacks Of profound
melancholy. He could not sleep with.
out the aid OF drugs. Worst of all,
the will to endure. to mock pain and
weakness, had broken.
Whats the matter with me?" he
demanded of his physician.
Burnt out" was the succinct reply.
What can / dot"