davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

bone and go ilto the inside Of the
skull. and into the deep tissue. where
they are quite safe from the killers
knife. II these large veins are to be
severed. the cut must be made far
enough back to reach them before
they penetrate the bones of the skull.
On the other hand. II the cut ID made
too far back and over the edge Of
the skull, as 10 shown in connection
with the illustration. much Of the
blood will settle In the loose tissue
Of the neck instead of running out Of
the mouth. thereby cloggins the YES.
sells and preventing complete bleed.
ing, as well ~ making unsishtly dis.
colored areas in the neck near the
head
Below Is shown the position Of Q
chicken ready for killing and held by
the feet in . U-shaped shackle. No
tice that the thumb Of the killer y
pressed firmly down ON the head Just
below and behind the ear In the space
to which attention was called when
discussing the bones OF the skull.
Here, too, is the hinge Of the jaw.
Pressure of the thumb ON one side OF
this portion of the skull and on the
other side at the same place with the
foretnger or with the forefnser and
Second finger. will result in opening
the chickens mouth, and holding II
open while the operator makes the
cut to bleed. Held In such fashion
there 10 nothing to obstruct the blood
vessels. thereby preventing the blood
from escaping even though these vss
sells be cut.
The position of the knife In the
mouth. which is shown by the dotted
line, needs no further explanation. The
xnife itself. however, is very differ
ent from. that ordinarily used In the
bleeding of chickens. The knife in
common use is much too large, both
too long and too broad for the most
successful work.
Intellectual cutting, due to = lack oi
knowledge Of the structure Of the
chickens neck and head. the use Of
force rather than skill on the part OF
the operator, and \ knife i'll adapted
to the work which 1t has to do is illus
trated BY the cut above. which shows
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

q the chicxenS mouth y Q guiAe y
NE position Of the blood vessel which
Is desirable to cut. this point being
oehind and to the left Of the end Of
tae groove when the chicken is held
BEAD down and with the lower eide
of the head uppermost. The direction
and position Of the cut which In to
sever the veins is shown in figure 3
70 be on the left side Of the chickens
BEAD when in the position Just de-
eribed
1t will be observed that Just in front
o. the line which indicates the point
q which these veins are to be cut
tney divide into two small branches.
tne course Of which is not further
sno"n. This is because they veey
soon pass through smah holes In tho
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
HossoN TELLS CAMPAIGN COST.
Alabama Man Makes First Report
Filed Under New Law.

Alabama Man Makes First Report
Filed Under New Law.
Washington.-First reports Of
campaign expense In senatorial pri-
maries under the new direct elections
amendment were made public by the
senate.
Representative Hobson Of Alabama
sent In a detailed account of expend.
itures aGgregating $S.367.34. Of which
$2.174 was spent In travelling and 81
S1s.19 in newspaper and other advsr-
Using. Contributions to his fund
amounted to S1.s25. Of which $500
came from the National Women's
Temperance union.
From South Dakota, Senator Crav-
ford, who was defeated by Representa-
tive Burke, reported spending s2.O56.
while Representative Burke's list To-
tailed $3,32s.s0.
Senator Clark Of Arkansas reported
$500 80. and his opponent, William =.
Kirby. t1,631.50.
Senator Shively Of Indiana reported
he had spent nothing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

odor of stale flesh and finally Of pu-
trefaction comes sooner; and in every
way the product 10 more perishable.
A very large proportion Of the un-
slightly poultry In our markets aside
from tho rubbing and tearing of the
skins. 10 caused BY an incomplete re-
moval Of the blood. This is evidenced
by red dots which frequently occur
where the feathers have been removed.
especially over the thighs and wings,
or by the small veins which are seen
over the breast and in the angles OF
the wings. or larger veins, which mar
tho appearance Of the neck
Two sketches Of . chickens head
are here shown from which the lower
jaw has been removed. The lower jaw
Of the chicken 10 much longer than the
beak. 1t runs back to y point just
below the ear. where the hinged joint
can be felt. Tho skin which makes
the corner Of the mouth and limits
ths length Of the beak ends is indi-
Gated in the anatomical drawing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
SUGGESTIONS.

A most delicious icing for = cake
is one made OF fresh Strawberries.
Crush few, strain the juice and add
a teaspoonful OF lemon juice to make
a richer color, and thicken with con-
fectionery sugar to spread.
When making catchup this summer.
try this method. and you will have .
fine flavor and good color in the prod
uct Peel the tomatoes, as usual and
cut carefully. removing the seeds as
much as possible. for with them comes
much Of the water portion. which
needs to be evaporated by long cook
ing Then cook the tomatoes. and
place in a colander to drain the thin
part away. Then place over q bowl
and press with q spoon until all the
pulp is put through This will be
thick. The spices will be placed in .
bag and the catchup will have beau
tiful color and can be made in a very
short time. The thin portion may be
saved for sauces and soups. SO that
none need be wasted.
A little sugar added to roast or
btcW Will give SOOu haNOI. duU IL
will brown with a much richer color
1t may be added In the water when
bastins meat or put into the pot roast.
Sweetsn Sour crsam.-When mis-
fortune has marked you for his own.
Ind the cream for your coffee is
sour, try adding a very little soda. dis
solved in half teaspoon Of water and
then beat in a tablespoonful of sugar:
mix we'll and it will. II the cream was
not too sour deceive the very elect.
The pleasure Of trying new dishes
is often spoiled by the thought of
the dishes to wash. II We would go
at once to the sink when q dish Is
emptied. turn on the water. wash and
rinse 1t then. and put 1t aside. there
would be very little to do when the
cooking Is over. The use Of cheap
roll of paper in the kitchen Is a won
derful saver Wipe out all dishes
greasy and otherwise, and save much
dish washing and soiled dishcloths.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
GOOD THINGS TO REMEMBER.

When cracks In a painted floor are
to be filled with putty. II IL we'll to
paint the cracks before putting In the
putty. to make the latter stick.
II an obstinate case OF nose bleed.
take strip of white paper. roll into
small ball and place on the gums
close under the upper lip. Moisten
the paper before placing 1t. and then
press the lip down firmly. The pres
sure will usually stop the bleeding at
once
Ants will be exterminated If a small
amount of tartar emetic Is kept near
the place where they come in. or
around the places they frequent. II is
q poison. 80 should be kept away from
children and pets.
grated Irish potato bandage
placed over the eyes at night will cure
. simple Inflammation.
To keep the corners OF rugs down.
place strip Of stout cloth and .
piece Of mending tissue between 1t and
the back of the rug; press with q hot
iron. The rug will stay In place II
nicely treated.
When there Is hole in the bottom
Of a slipper which needs early atten-
ton. place . piece Of the top of
shoe, cut q little larger. In the sole
with glue. Wear a piece of paper over
the place to keep the stocking from
sticking until 1t gets set
Some kinds OF bed spreads make
fine wash cloths or may be cut into
small silence cloths for a lunch table.
A saucer of leftover preserves may
be thickened with = little gelatin, =
bit OF lemon juice added, and whipped
cream and a delicious dessert is the
result.
Brooms should be hung or rested
on the handles. as standing on the
straw spoils the straw.
The onion which 10 left over from
today's dinner may be pressed through
4 sieve and served in tomorrow's meat
sauce.
Tea leaves should be squeezed dry
and saved to use on the carpet or rugs
when sweeping. They not only
brighten the carpet and keep the dust
down. but make sweeping easier.
Cold boiled or baked fish may be
made into q most appetizing salad.
Add chopped cabbage, celery or =
pickle or two. for something sour. A
sour apple finely chopped is an addi.
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Qrsoared by tie United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.l
Grasp the chicken. when killinG. By
the bony part Of the skull. Do not Iet
the dngers touch the neck. Make .
small cut with . small. sharppointed
knife on the right side ef the roof of
The chicken's mouth. Just whore the
bones OF the skull end. Brain for dry
picking by thrusting the knife through
the groove which runs along the mid
die line Of the reof Of the mouth un-
til 1t touches the skull midway be-
tween the eyes. Use knife which ID
not more than two inches long. one
fourth inch wide. with . thin. haf
handle. . sharp point and q st1ight
cutting edge"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Underwood Files Expenses.

Washington. - Representative Un-
derwood, candidate for the Alabama
senatorial nomination, filed his cam
paign contribution and expense state
ment, showing expenditures Of 3d.
477.3s, with contributions from private
sources amounting to $2.136.65.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
For aeainner, in Crime.

A regular text book for thieves and
burglars has been discovered by the
New York police. 1t contained instruc-
tions how to file bars, how to pick a
lock. how to avoid leaving flnger-prints
and many other tricks Of the trade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Ie<k1 A~<+.xN-.
Better Than Pouitice.

l: at any time you have a gathered
finger OF poisoned hand. take cab
bage leaf. roll II out with bottle until
the juice comes. and tie it on the af-
fected part. This will draw and
cleanse It far better than a poultice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Lands Restored to Entry.

Nearly $4,000 acres Of land from .
former oil withdrawal il Wyoming
we're restored to entry by the Presi-
dent during February on the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Lane. exami-
nation Of the land by the United
States Geological Survey having
shown that 1t is non-oil in character.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
WHEAT SHOWS INCREASE.
2.a2e.00o Bushels On Colorado Farml
March I. Says Federal Report.

E,S<0sVuO 0ooneio ~ Coloraoo arms
March I. says Federal Report.
There were 2.32s.00o bushels OF
wheat on the farms Of Colorado on
March ]. according to the government
report for March an increase Of 1885,
900 bushels over q year ago. Oats
show = decrease from %.340.0O0 bush.
els year ago to 3.7l6.000 on the first
Of this month.
Corn showed . decrease. the total
on March being 100000 bushels a.
compared to 3.2l9.00O . year ago.
Barley crop On March / was $4,000
bushels as compared with 1.050.00O .
year ago. All the figures show . big
increase as compared to the average
for the past five years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
SSs. 600 900 eOR TERMINAL.
Chicago Council Passes Ordnance
Providing for Crest Oepot.

Chicago.-An ordnance roviding
for the expenditure OF ec5 900 900 for
. new terminal and station for the
railroads now using the union statioa
here passed the city council. The plas
provides for new station on the same
location OF the present station at Ad-
ans and Canal streets. The new sta
ton is to cost approximately SIS. 5.0O0..
900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
H]BaHsBB&
.ABLNEG

is almost always when
- things are all blocked up and
impossible that happening comes. II
you are sure that you are looking. and
ready. that Is all you need. God Is turn
ng the world around all OF the time
Whitney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

The above in
structions ON the
proper methods OF
killing ultry
were issued by
the department Of
agriculture. At
least 80 per cent.
Of all the poultry
coming into the
New York market
10 incompletely
bled. Much Of 1t
10 SO badly bled
that II results in
. loss OF from : to
s cents q pound, !,
~ compared with
the corresponding
poultry which 10
well bled and in
good order. con-
tinues the depart.
ment. Aside from
the bad appear
Ely bled chickens.
critics are very IN.
loses its hrmness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

No matter what your experiences have
been. the various fragments OF your life
may be Joined to make success. just as
the smallest bits Of glass are used In tha
most beautiful mosaic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

marked "A" Tho skin and lower jaw
have been cut away in order that the
position Of tho veins which lie far
hack Of the roof Of the mouth and
Just below it, surface may be seen.
The groove which occurs in the roof
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
HOW TO KILL CHICKEN
luuerRArIoMs SNOW AAMMGa
o. cAASPiNc FOWL

Tasty ese Cert - esWttsy - eesS
vsrk A1srist 10 iaes~pisesiy 0As1.
0ssUftiaS In lsss ~ esS
Cents Per PovNA.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
BE CAREFUL OF
 YOUR VOTE TODAY

Remember if the "Dry Amend ment" carries it does not mean a Dry State until legislation is taken. It requires a two-thirds vote to override the Governors veto.
 Endorsed as they are by the Royal Arch would either Hunt or Cameron sign the bill? Think about it-vote safe-that is vote foh George U. Young for Governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
POWER PLANT
 |S TRIED OUT
Two Units Out of Six Re gently Installed in Cross cut Station Show Perfect After Rigid SiX-Hour Full Pressure Test.

Check O. K. for two of the battery of six electrical generators recently in stalled in the farmers rowcr plant on the cross cut.
 In tests of the first two generators to be finished. Electrical Engineer w. R. Elliott of the Water Users associa- tion has fully satisfied himself that the work of ins.a'lation vas perfect, and that the machines are ready for service at any mo1'ent.
 With the contractors, Martin and Gillis, MT. Elliott held a session in the power house and with everything clear, slowly turned on the water. With one nozzle open, and a pressure of twelve pounds per square inch, the generator units were revOlved at the regulation speed of 92 revolutions. Forty pounds pressure, with six nOZzles gave the maximum output for six hours of as
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
TUCSON TEMPERANCE
 WAVE RISES HIGH
Campaign Closed With Great Meet
 ing Sunday Night

The temperance campaign of Pima county closed in a burst of glory at Tucson on Sunday night with a great meeting at the Methodist church. 1t was held under the direction of the Pima County Temperance Federation. The federation had secured as speaker Hon. E. $. Clark, of Pres colt. The great auditorium of :he church and the chapel adjoining which had bene thrown open were filled and overflowing Mir Clark was given a reception that amount ed to an ovation and throughout his remarks he was enthusiastically ap plauded. The sympathy of theecrowd took the substantial form of a $175 collection for the temperance cam paign
 i MT. Clark made no allusion to the subject of politics in the course of his remarks. confining himself exclusive ly to reasons for the adoption of the prohibition amendment.
 1 Dr. Nelson, the progressive candi- date for United States senator was in the audience, having arrived from Fort Lowell where, at the request of the residents, he had held a meeting in the afternoon. There was a large attendance and at the close of .h1
 meeting members gathered about
 him and reiterated their purpose to vote the progressive ticket.
 | At their request Captain AleXan
 der went to Fort Lowell on Sunday
 for a melting there last night. H.
 will return to Phoenix this morning
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
PROHIBITION IN MESA

It having come to our knowledge that certain WET citizens Of Mesa have, for the evident purpose of unfairly presenting the results of Local Option in Mesa, circulated a statement among their FRIENDS purporting to place the business men of Mesa on record as being against prohibition, we the following busi- ness men of Mesa desire to present to the voters of Arizona the follow ing facts:
 Since Local Option became effect i've in Mesa our city has doubled III population; the number of our street lights has doubled; our streets are cleaner and better kept and the sprinkling area has been enlarged; bonds aggregating s24O,0OO have been voted for the purpose of building new schools in Mesa; S65,O00 has been expended in erecting new school buildings in rural districts adjoining Mesa; $25,000 has been expended in building new churches in Mesa; there has been a remark able increase in all lines of business, except the saloon business and is Dependencies, and a better class of people are being attracted to our community; our moral and social environment has been bettered i; crime of all kinds has decreased un- til now, WITH MORE THAN UBLE THE POPU LAYTON which we had at the time Mesa went Dry, there are less than one third of the number of cases being tried in our justice court that there when Mesa had the REGULATED | SALOON" This means that there i is less than one sixth of the crime l per capita in Mesa without the Sd l loon that there was with it. And this in spite of the fact that Mesa | is close to Phoenix and that every influence conceivable has beer 1 brought to bear by the "WETS" to make Prohibition a failure in Mesa Now this is no time for the weak | ling. We know that Mesa is bette!
 in every way for having banishef
 the saloon and it's corrupt influence
 and we appeal to every voter of Ar;-
 zcna who is interested in promoting
 the moral and social uplift of this state and in reducing the expense o 1 government, to stand to your color' and by YOUR VOTE help put tn. 1 saloon out of business in Arizona , We know this will mean a dncreas,
 of crime IN ARIZONA; a decreas;
 of poverty IN ARIZONA: less money
 in the illegitimate channels of trad, 1 IN ARIZONA; more money in tn, | legitimate channels of trade IN ARI-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
P. J. RITCHIE
 DENTIST Phone 1102. ii West Adams

cution for various causes-mainly the youth of the defendant
 The conspiracy case, which was the feature of the session resulted in the division of the defendants into two classes, one of which was actively and Wittingly engaged in the plot and the other mere messengers or go-betweens, not in on" the conspiracy. Five of the former were convicted and four of the latter case turned loose
 The rush of work in the district attorneys office scarcely slackened yesterday for the court goes to Tue sor next week for the regular Novem- Der session there.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Vote early or you may not vote at all. An attempt will be made to create a con gestion at the polls.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The Republican will restate It's
 nnouncement at the head of the open forum department providing for a free and fair discussion of the proposed prohibition amendment. The been severely taxed and it desires that articles submitted be kept with in the half column limit prescribed in the beginning
 Communications must be signed and authorized and be just and fair, free from wild and eXtravagant statement, reflecting upon the repu-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

tatIon of Phoenix or any private cit izen.
 The Republican has received many
 communications for this department from individuals and not from either of the bodies through which they
 must come If it should undertake to print all that comes to it in this
 way there would be little room for anything else. Those desiring to be heard on either side of the prohibi- tion question must submit their mat ter to the proper bodies through which, if approved by them, they will reach these columns.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

rigid a trial as the experts could de- wise
 If the four day rotation of water ser vice permits the head will be turned in again today, and the other four units tested just as fast as they can be handled. All the machinery is now in place, and ready for the opening. The cross cut will be producing it's share of the power used in the Salt and Gila valleys within d very short time
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
OCTOBER SESSION TWO
 WEEKS OF HARD WORK
Flynn Secures 35 Convictions on Liquor Chargc-Tucson Term Starts
 Next Monday
"A most satisfying session."

"A most satisfying session.
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn so expressed himself at the close of a strenuous day of furbishing up his reports on the October term of the fed eral court which is just closed. There was a record jam of work, and quite a number of cases had to be set over on the calendar, but the grist of justice dealt out during the two weeks of the session was notable
 Thirty-fiVe indictments for selling liquor to Indians resulted either in pleas of guilty, or quick convictions, for the minimum sentence of sixty days in jail and fine of $100. Out of over forty-five such indictments, but six failed of conviction while several were dismissed on motion of the prose
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

| IONA; economy in government IN influence of the saloon in politics IN ARIZONA; better and happier homes and better schools and churches IN i ARIZONA; and ABOVE ALL, A HIGHER STANDARD OF CITIZEN SHIP IN ARIZONA.
 James w. Lesueur, for Lesueur- i Salisbury Co. Lesuer Grocery Co., by J. T. Le- sueur. Wilbur Realty Co.,, by w. S Dor man. Mgr.
 Horne, Riggs & Mcdonald, by M. A. M. C. R. Clark, Grocery. Arnold Bros, Contractors, by H. D. Arnold.
 Allison-Davis Hardware O., by E. | J. Davis. Pomeroy Realty Co.,. by F. T. Pom eroy J. c. Spangler. Kelsey Shoe Shop, by Sam Kelsey. The o. s. Stapley Co, by o. S Stapley, President. R. E. Steele Grocery Co, by L. H. | North.
 Joseph F. Noble, Attorney l II. C. Holcomb, Wells Fargo agent. Ford Garage, by Vim. M Trim5e. | Palm House, by I A. Smith. , Mesa Furniture Co.,, by J. II. Rogers. 1 W. A. Burton & Sons, by w. A. | Burton
 Gem City Market, by L. H. Swett. | $. F. Burrow. | Dr J. F.. Drane.
 South Side Title X Trust Co., by C. S. N. Mgr.
 Modern Barber Shop. by J. M. i Vance
 The Arizona Land Co.,, by L. w. Guthrie, Mgr.
 Alhambra Hotel, by Newton Hack . ney, Prop. 1 Mesa Studio, by Leon H. Holland. 1 Matthews Palace of Sweets, by Leo Matthews. i ReXall Rooming House. by G. E. 1 Phelps.
 Rooming House, by P. P. West
 Vance Bros Bakery, by Franl; Vance.
 Mesa City Nursery, by Paul Bax- l ter Beville.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Put the x in the square AFTER the name of your candidate, not in front of the name.
THOSE DEAR GIRLS

Jack tried hard to kiss me last night"
 That's cueer,"
 Why, what's queer about it?' That he had to try hard. Port land Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

county school superintendent-Adv
 tisement z
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

More than 10000 people have seen the great temperance sermon, Ten Nights in a Barroom." If you have not seen it go to the Plaza Theater Mon day and Tuesday Admission 5-10-15c. Advertisement. E
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.