davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Chuffa Hog Feed
nHUFFA is very rich green grass
" about eight to ten inches in length

HHUFFA is a very rich green grass
~ about eight to ten inches in length
and rather coarse. J. D. Cooper
|says: 81 do not know whether stock
will eat it or not. planted about one
and one-half acres last year. As the
season was dry and hot, it did not do
as good as it should, but about one half
acre was fairly good. I turned in six
head of hogs, and also gathered a good
lot Of seed. The crows were very bad
land ate about as much as the hogs till
I kept them on the chuffa about two
months, and hogs that cost me cents
per pound on foot and averaged about
81 each, sold for $12 each. They did
not get near all the feed as the place
got under water.
Gas feed for fattening hogs, /
think every farmer should have an acre
or so if he has land suitable. The land
should be loose and damp such as will
grow corn or potatoes, and if of sandy
nature can be irrigated. Plant in May
in rows so as to cultivate. Plant one
in hill 10 to IS inches apart, as deep
as you would corn. Cultivate once or
twice as you think best and keep the
weeds out. One acre win fatten eight
head Of hogs and give all the seed
anyone will want. 1t is ready to use the
last Of November.
"The land should be plowed twice.
Once just before planting. Harrow with
a light harrow, do not use a clod mash
er as it packs the ground around the
hills. Cultivate as soon as possible after
it comes up as it begins to spread soon
and it is not advisable to cultivate too
close to it. My advice is if one plants
an acre, to divide it in half, as the hogs
will root up hill and 60 to the next
one and take bite and this gives the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
7 rs intelligence that counts in rails,

L Is intelligence that counts in rails
! ing pigs for market. The success
full farmer is the one who thinks
He must take into consideration all the
little things that go to make up "his
pigships. :" Naturally if he does this
there is little doubt of his success. The
following by Henry is to the point:
Breed stock should live all summer
in the open on uncontaminated soil
grazing on sueculent pastures in order
to develop bone, muscle and constitu
tion. The grasses do not provide a sat
isfactory pasture for swine. Far better
are the rape and the legumes-clovcr
alfalfa, vetch, etc. While the pig can
barely subsist on grass alone, the le-
gumes and rape will somewhat more
than sustain life and so leave for pro
ducing increase all the extra good feed
which may be supplied
In addition to good legume or rape
pasture there should be fed proper
allowance Of muscle and bone building
feeds such as wheat middlings, bran,
soybeans, cowpeas, linseed oil meal
tankage, dairy by-products, etc. These
need not, however, constitute over one.
third of the feed supplied; the re-
mainder, carbohydrate in character
and cheaper in price, should consist of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Briistles

E6fHERE sows have become thin
" through the nursing of the litter,
care should be exercised when
turning them out on grass in the pro-
.viding of them with grain along with
their grass ration. This will help to
recuperate them rapidly.
Keep the pigs out of the dust.
Clean the troughs these hot days.
Keep on friendly terms with the
swine.
Shade and pure water should be pro
vided.
If you fatten the hogs in summer,
keep on the look out FOR cholera.
Pigs in clover or alfalfa up to their
backs make growth of pork.
Provide a platform for the pigs to
feed on. Keep the platform as clean as
possible.
Give pigs good run, and gradually
increase the amount of protein food, as
it is bone and muscle that you are
building up in the youngsters.
Where hogs are being fattened in the
summer, try soaking shelled corn in
troughs for the hogs.
When feeding rape to swine, good
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

plan is to provide hurdles and give the
hogs a small strip at time to feed on.
Less waste, and assists in securing a
second growth of plants.
The pig will use every opportunity to
make growth, if offered See how
quickly he finds and uses a hole in the
fence, SO he can get into greener pas
ture. Give him fair chance. Keep the
pig growing from birth to market. Runt
pigs waste feed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

crows good chance to clean up what
is left. If all the farmers would grow
an acre or two it would cut down the
high cost of living, as meat is one OF
the greatest expenses for family.
Most all have corner ON the farm,
where they could grow enough to fat
ten two to three hogs without hardly
any expense. 1t is fine for chickens
and turkeys, also good to eat, as it is
very sweet and nutritious
The day book., 1914-05-02
BITS OF NEWS

Roomers at 1475 w. Superior ST.,
routed by fire. Damage $4,000.
Christ Matthias, SO. 6O5 Wells ST.,
swallowed bichloride of mercury. Will
recover.
An illustrated lecture on "PiIgrims'
Progress will be given at st. Marks
school hall, 23d and California st.,
Friday, May 8, SPIN.
Capt. John HaIpin, chief of detec-
tives, claims so per cent of gem thefts
are carefuIly-laid plots. Considers big
losses by jewelry statesmen frame
ups"
About so arson cases await trial.
Names furnished by David Korshak
will be presented to May grand jury.
The day book., 1914-05-02
THREE JUDGES HAND LABOR A
n INV

HARD JOLT
Judges McGOOTty, Windes and
Baldwin dealt union labor the hard
est blow it has received in years
when they finally entered their de-
cree in the HenTici Injunction pro-
ceedings. -
By the terms of the decree the
mattresses are enjoined from even
walking on Randolph street, in front
of Henricis.
Here is the decree as entered:
''The defendants (the union wait
resses) each and every one of them,
are hereby restrained and enjOined
from unlawfuIly hindering, obstruct-
ing or interfering with the business
Of the Philip HenTici Co. or it's en-
plOyes by any acts of violence or in
timidatiOn, or by picketing or patrol
ing the street in front of or in the
alley in the rear of the compliments
place of business at 67-71 West
Randolph street in such a manner as
to threaten Or -coerce persons from
who might desire to enter said prem
ises for the purpose of patronizing
the complainant's place or for any
other lawful purpose"
The strike leaders heard the decree
in silence. Carrie Alexander, presi-
dent of the union, merely said:
Were not through"
BITS OF NEWS
The day book., 1914-05-02
BASEBALL!
BY Jim Nance.

Golf is all right,
Tennis is good,
Some folks are fond of croquet,
Football is grand.
But in this old land
BasebaII's the game of the day.
The day book., 1914-05-02

P. S-"Wow! Look 'em over"
-O-O-
CURRAN COMMISSION DOPE
How far the Association of Com
merce control the organized charity
game in Chicago was told the Cur
ran Commission by Henry Stewart,
member of the association.
Stewart is chairman of what is
known as the subscriptions commit
tee of the association. They take it
upon themselves to pass on. all char
ity societies and if they are o. K. then
Big Business comes across with its
dough-
Stewart admitted, much to the
surprise of every one, that if he
knew that any organization paid
Out-90 per cent of it's money for Eek
pert service" and only 10 per cent for
material benefits" he would o. K.
that organization.
-O-O-
BRICKMAKERS' STRIKE RIOT
A riot between striking union
brickmakers and scabs took place in
Evanston this morning.
The strikebreakers and the union
men clashed while. the scabs were
working in the brickyard of Joseph
WiggontOn.
The peace conference between the
men and the brick trust was called off
when the trust representatives refus-
ed absolutely to consider the demands
of the men.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Sunday, probably
becoming unsettled by Sunday night;
slowly rising temperature; moderate
easterlY breeZes becoming variable,
The day book., 1914-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday, probably
becoming unsettled by Sunday night;
slowly rising temperature; moderate
easterIy breezes becoming variable.
Temperature Friday-Highest, 49;
lowest, IS,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, s1.25
per Box. MCKEE S-Advertisement. g
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

f. ]. Sullivan. who has spent the
last two months at his old home at
Trimble, Tennessee, has returned to
Florence.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

GUNS for rent. Pinney e. Robin
Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
LITTLE GIRL WANTS TO
LOCATE HER PAPA
Daughter of George Taylor Asks
Chief Brisbois to Assist

Particularly touching is the written
appeal of Viola Taylor, a 12year- old
girl, living with her grandmother IN
Stafford for Chief of Police George
10. Brisbois to. locate he. father
George Taylor. whom she has not
seen or heard from in three years
She believes that he may be in Phoe-
nix engaged as a cook in a hotel OF
restaurant
IF you find him. writes the little
girl, tell him his little daughter, Il
!; years DID,, wants to know if he is
there and 70. him to please write to
me at once or come and see me.
am at my grandma's going to school
this year. | have not been able t6
hear from my papa for over three
years and | am anxious to find him
l. truly hope you can find him."
The child gives some information
concerning her fathers personal APP
pea-ance and closes with thanks fol
any effort Chief Brisbois may exert
in trying to locate the missing par
ent.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMs

UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for: Ira Sharp, Joe Smythe, j.
Scott.
MISS DeMUND, RETURNS-Mi
Fay DeMund of North Second avenue
has returned from the summers va :
cation at Long Beach.
TO THE ROAD CAMP-State En-
gineer Lamar Cobb leaves this morn
ing for Bisbee where he will inspect
the work being done at the road
camp.
BACK ON THE JoB-W. S. Will
son, chief deputy clerk of the supe-
rior court, is back at his duties after
most enjoyable holiday with the
family in the cool of the Yavapai
mountains near Prescott. The two
weeks were spent under canvas, and
were voted by all a first-rate time
CRONlN'S LEG AMPUTATED-Cor
P Cronin, secretary of the first state
senate, who underwent an operation
week, is doing nicely. Cronin was
thrown from a buggy in runaway
in June, and received a severe f:ac-
tIre. 1t was thought that the leg
might be saved, but complications
arose which made it imperative thai
an operation be performed at once
and the leg was removed above the
knee.
WAR HELPS PRICE HORSES
Dealers throughout the valley are be-
beginning to feel the benefits of the
! call for horses. The price is alread!
advancing and several of the loca
dealers say it will be much better
within the next few days. Plans arr
being made TO. shipment to Cali
fornia, from whence the animals viii
be shipped to Europe by steamer
FINED FOR ASSAULT-Josefa
Fierras, arrested on Monday by Con
| stable Jim Murphy for assault, OF
| the complaint of Antonio F'rijo, wa
fined S. yesterday by Judge John
| stone. Complainant showed that TIL
woman had beat her over the heal
with wooden club, inflicting a seri
Gus wound.
| KRESS SUMNER CLEANUP SAIL
starts Wednesday at l o'clock: stor'
reductions in prices.-Advertisem
| -O-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

" f. Allison has moved from
Good Hope, Illinois, where he has
been summering. and is now at
Gainesville, Florida.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

Mrs. M. C. Webb is back at hei
home on West Cypress avenue after
months vacation spent at Paw
Paw, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month, 6 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 31S degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .02 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 2.39 inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday -. %
Rainfall yesterday ......... Q
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

MS NJ B. Crandall came in on
last nights train from Prescott
months. and is now back at her
home on West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
Lodge Notices
AUTOMOBILE Time TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe. SIS; s25 round trip
Leaves daily at s a. m; arrives
Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami
1870 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws
Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, %
~ Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

Mrs. c. B. Holmes has left Flag
staff, where she has been spending
the summer, and is now in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
TIME TABLE OF GLOBE-PHOENlx
AUTO STAGE

Phoenix A. NJ
Globe Miami P. NJ.
Stop over Privilege Roosevelt Dam
Fare one way $500.
Round Trip $500
Largest and best equipment in the
state. Cars operated by very care
full and competent drivers. Our cars
give you all the comforts of Pull
man.
Phone us and we will call for YOU.
Phone Ala, ITO n. Central Ave.
Phone 1858 or Commercial Hotel.
ella Valley Auto Transfer Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
OF Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
for Sept. l.
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet ........ ............... 1904
Contents of reservoir, acre #. 1913, $50
Gain preceding "a hours, acre
feet ...... ........... $685.
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. 1. 163, O2O
Normal flow water for lands
up to year ...............E Excess
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, north side, NJ. i. -. 1850
Amount of wate-' used for irri-
cation, south side, M. |. $50. 25,S15
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro
binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, s1.2
per Box. ES-Advertisement ,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
GREAT TEMPERANCE
RALLY NEXT SUNDAY
Hosts Will March from the First Meth
odist Church to Outdoor Mass
MEETING in Court House Yard

The Temperance Federation men,
bers of Maricopa county are planning
a great temperance rally on Sunday
afternoon as an end to the first stages
of the campaign to make Arizona dry,
by means of a constitutional amend
ment A number of good speakers will
be present to assist in making the
meeting a success, while there will be
other features to the program in addi-
ton to the speeches.
This is understood to~be the first of
a series of demonstrations that are
planned by the Temperance Federation
during the present campaign. Among
the speakers will be Eugene W. Chafin,
independent candidate for United
States senator; and Miss Cecil Pearl
Buckingham will sing three great solos
appropriate to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
b. BILLY EVANS American League Umpire

is a that Is Drumming over with confidence Moth
ng too difficult nor ever was too difficult Tor INN 10
attempt, and as a general rule he has met with suc.er
Naturally the player with the "oDd ,on-iee-oeh'e' as
liughcy delight IN pronounens II, a"ay. makes q i'',
with him. have often heard HIM tell the story o..
pitcher who buacI him into keeping nm a, 'iS
Lacquer for nearly three years simply because Hughey
thought his confidence would pull him through no"
Iughcy admits that me was wrong This pitcher was
Ralph Works who later went 10 Cincinnati and then
to the American Association.
When the new men reported to ennins' IN the 1r''nR
several years ago Works was one OF the men aug mp ny
the scouts to set the big league on fire. The Tiger ''',
was always strong Tor the tall, angular ic!o"8 ana
Works looked pretty good TO him at FIRST glance. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

no, going TO LET Icnnns make the mistake Of h life by
letting me get out o. the big league.
As ne finished he closed the door, leaving the stars
staring at one another in silence and proceeded to the
office TO interview Mr. Jennings
81 understand am to 90 bacl; to the bushes and
Works as he was ushcrcd into the presence OF the man
agcr.
"Ycs. think YOU need a little more experience rec
Piled the suave Hughcy who wanted to LET the pitcher
down easy.
"Yourc making a mistake, argued NoI.r
don, need any more minor league experience. II am
NOT = better pitcher than some Of those fellows YOU m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

dc-iloi On he men he Wlsle5 % IcTa
mistake and lets some youngster get
ward proves to be a star with anoth
agerial stool, slumps considerably, a
spotting promising players is much be
considers the many situations and c
manager has to deal with, it is indie,
more mistakes are not made by these
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

team. Tombstone Canyon Stars, sec ond, Lowell United, third. Time one minutes 15 3-5 seconds
 Long Distance Race to Lowell
 Started at Watkins Lum- Der yard, Brewery Gulch, finished in front of Lowell Theater. distance. 1% miles. Two men in the hill race earl fer in the day demonstrated fine vital fly and strength by finishing first and third in the Lowell run. Thirteen
 sUrtetS Hive 5nished first Oscar Koski second, John Hughes; third. Robert Hope; H. P. farmer. J. Leo hard finished tie. Time 8 min utes 48 4-5 seconds, considered very fast for the course. Koski who was also in the hill climb, won considera- tion as remarkable. for he set the pace all the way and finished at least 100 yards ahead
 Officers in charge of this entire 1 program were sam Briscoe, A. B. Liv. ingstone, Roy Benton, Herbert Hodg
 son, Major Whitney Red Cannon
 Wesley Howell, o. D. Brown. They handled matters splendidly. Spec tators were greatly pleased. Not
 withstanding the heavy crowds whicf thronged at the different events. they I came through without interference, and very close to schedule time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
THE MAXIXE AT THE
 ORPHEUMj ALSO THE
 GREAT LAST SUPPER

The Orpheum Theater today will feature the Mutual girl, the most popular weekly serial production ever brought out. It will appeal today and tonight very strongly to all who take interest in the new dances and in the latest dance creations Great artists in these pictures today pres ent the Maxixe dance. The Mutual girl goes to see the Maxixe along with the balance of New York's so- ciety world. To miss her at the Or pheum today or tonight will be to miss rare entertainment
 The bill is a double feature pres entauon, and one of the tremendous worth and appeal to an classes From i the Mutual girl it goes to the more serious side of life and in the "Last ! Supper" presents one of the most powerful stories ever written. It is magnihcenuy staged, also The Mu
 tual people have excelled themselves in this production, which means there is nothing left to be said Attendants at the Orpheum can be assured o
 seeing today that which is far above
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
THE PARADE PRIZE WINNERSi Q ORANGEMEN
 LED THE LISTj MADE A FINE DEMONSTRATION

Orangemen captured first prize u
 the fraternaI division and had oc casion for pride they felt in appear ance they made. They were 200 strong and very natty. They were led by R. Furgis, mounted and representing in costume the character of William IT, Harry Anderson and o. G. Wager were Joe Lowery, flag bearer, and James McCluskey tyler, all mounted. There followed officers of the organi- zation, wearing silk hats. The Dread naught drum corps was of course the distinct feature. All members were out and the stirring numbers played were decidedly in keeping with the day.
 Knights Pythia Uniform Rank took second prize. This organizations uni forms failed to arrive in time for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

Max Ashby; third. Raymond Waters. Time, minutes 8 4-5 seconds Burro Race.
 First, Jesus Chavez; second, Pedro Callado; third Bocardo Quigada. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. Afternoon Sports.
 Opened with the 16-year-old-boys' 1OO- yard race. This event provided a real feature in ultimate outcome, for the winners hopped right into the Swear. old boys event a little later and car ried off the honors, in addition to which they added the further remark. able feat of finishing in exactly the same order as in the previous event Expert opinion was that these boys If they train intelligently in future have a professional career of high class ahead
 First, Harry Henderson; second Dalgleish; third, Leeray Elliott Time ten seconds.
 to-Yard Race, Boys of 16.
 First Maynard Newman; second Gifne Williams; third Tom Wallace 10O-ard Race, Boys of 19.
 First Maynard Newman; second Giffie Williams; third Tom Wallace Time, n 2-5 seconds.
 1OOard Dash For Men,
 First O. D. Brown; second, Charle. Hibble; third Frank Martin Time 10 3-5 seconds. Soccer Football Relay Teams
 Proved the most exciting contes of the day. Each team had enthusi asdc supporters out and they rooted strong. It was won haudily befor, a great crowd by Knights Columbus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
ATHLETIC DIVISION FOR CHILDREN, BOYS
 AND MEN, PRODUCED SOME GREAT WORK;
 SOME OF PARTICIPANT IS LOOK LIKE WONDERS

Copper Queen mountain, was a re- markedly close finish to the top Com ing down, two runners, Joe Hope and Pat Brown, crashed into each other as they came Into the main trail from opposite paths. Brown was knocked down and had the worst of the bump. Both came on, Hope finishing first with Brown a close second. The &C., cident was the only feature that in any way marred the program, leaving the spectators to some extent divided las to the decision of the judges. Os- car Kosk Finnish long distance run ner came in third Time, II min utes, 10 seconds. Record was made no this course last year when Pat Brown covered it in 10 minutes, 28 seconds. 50-Yard Run, Boys of 10. First, Buddy Haskell second. Mark Ruff; third, Gilbert Dalgleish. Time, 2 1-5.
 5o-Yard Run, Girls of 12.
 First, Irene Rex; second, Blanche Scott; third, Florence Vickers. Time, eight seconds.
 75-Yard Run, Boys of 14.
 First Freda Suttey: second Ina Jacobson third, Loretto McQuilam Time 63-5 seconds. Shoe Race, Boys of 12. First Phillip PHumbo; Irwin Me Neil; third, Max Ashby. Time, 52 seconds
 Potato Race, Girls of 14. First Loretto McQuiliam: second Freda Suttey; third. Marion sproule Time, "A 2-5 seconds. Slow Bike Race, 100 Yards, Boys, 14 First Mickey Gregovlch. second