davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Brought Good Ore Specimens

A. N. Ewing. who visited his father Thomas Ewing, president of the Pata- gonia Mining and Development Com pany, returned yesterday to Patagon. ia. Mir Ewing brought several fine ore specimens from Patagonia when
 he came, which show large quantities of copper and silver ore. The stock of the company has recently advanced from, 10 to % cents per share and 1t Is thought will be worth more in a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Esplainino Income Tax

A bulletin has been posted at the postonice upon the request of Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo eN' plaining the intricacies of the income tax pr position. lt would be advis able for anyone not knowing the law on the subject to read this bulletin Among the many new things men toned is the penalty for not applying for proper blanks to the internal rev enue collector. The penalty prescrib ed is a fine not 10 exceed Sl'OOO There is also a penalty of a fine oi s2 for making fraudulent returns All persons having an income of over $3,OOO must pay tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Finds Good Conditions

Max Levy, Of the firm cf Levy Bros. brokers, arrived here yester- day for a short stay Mir. Levy stat ed that he was we'll pleased with the efficient management of the local of- flee under Mir. I. Jacobs. Mir. Levy also said that stock conditions were gucd and that he expected to see a better market in the near fuure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

the same as the commons, but with the voting qualifications based upon different principle. The House of Lords will, of courseh reject the scheme, which. with Chancellor Lloyd Georges land reform proposals will be the main issue at the next general election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Publicity Always Pays

According to Sid Fountain, cf the Copper Queen hotel bar, publicity is a paying proposition, whether it be paid or free advertising Mention was made in the Review Sunday morning about an improved type Of incubator that Mir Fountain was work ins on and sunday and yesterday be was kept busy answering the tele' phone. A number of people wanted to buy incubators and others wanted to furnish fresh eggs one man wanted to furnish 100 fresh eggs daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
ANNoUNcEM ENT

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of city marshal of the city of Bisbee pending the nc tion of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee in the month of April. 1914,
 Adv. WILLIAM PULLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
WHAT YOU CET
 FOR CHICKEN
That Is, Sometimes-Eiow Public Should Look Upon Fowls With Whose Raising They Are Not Familiar

The United States department of agriculture after extensive study Of the practice of certain poultry pack CTS in feeding chickens with quanti- ties of sand just before they are killed SO that the poultry will weigh more. has issued a warning to house. wives to scrutinize carefully the craws of any undressed ohikcens they buy, and to watch the craws of chick. ems that are being dressed by the butcher.
 The government inspectors have for some time been Investigating tho practice Of certain poultry shippers who collect chickens from farms and kill and ship them in large quantities. In some of these places the inspec. tors found that the practice was to take she chickens as they came from l the farms. nearly always below weight or out of condition because of | their being ill-fed on the farms and | handled roughly on the cars. and keep them in fattening pens for from three days to two weeks.
 The chickens are fed corn meal and water of finely ground mixed grains and buttermilk This practice is be- coming more and more general and Is highly desirable because both quality and quantity of edible flesh is in. creased. It is also profitable. as the cost of care, feed and interest on the investment necessary to add pound in weight still leaves a good margin of profit provided the fattening is right. ly done
 Not content, however, with adding legitimately to the weight of the chickens. some of these poultry ship pers. a day or two before the chicken is killed. feed red pepper. which
 makes the chicken have an abnormal appetite. then they feed a mixture of
 fine sand and a little corn meal. The
 chicken eats this mixture ravenously
 and as a result large quantities of sand are introduced into the craw
 and the intestines as well. This may amount, in the case of a single chick en- to only an ounce or two. but
 where thousands of chickens are sold r the aggregate charge for sand be Q comes important. It simply means that , the poultry dealer is selling sand to the consumer at, the rate of %
 cents or more a pound.
 The housewife should scrutinize the } crops of poultry before buying and
 make it very plain to her poultry - dealer or butcher that she will no - pay at the rate of 20 to 90 cents pei . pound for an ounce or more of sand
 introduced into the body of a chicker - with the view of defrauding the pur l chaser. In fact, she should rebe 3 against food in the craw, because
 quite aside from fraud, the presence . of food means that the chicken hal 9 not kept as we'll as it would hav'
 kept had it been starved for 24 hour b before killing.
 l' All reputable poultry packers starv' - the birds before slaughter. which re
 suits in empty intestines. as well a ( empty crops. The makeshift of cut .- ting a slit in the chop and squeezini I- out the food Is not satisfactory, be
 cause that does not empty the intes f tines. If the housewife would hay, n the poultry drawn in her own kitchen l. she could catch frauds of this char
 acter and take means to preven '' them
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cochise Building and Loan As sociation will be held Monday evening" March 9. 1914, at 7:30 at the offices of the Calumet and Arizona building, Warren, Arizona. Cochise county, for the purpose of electing five directors and for the general transaction of any other business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
CANADIAN sNowsHoE CARNIVAL

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 9.-Hun- dreds of snowshoesing enthusiasts iourned to Sherbrcoke yesterday for the opening of the annual carnival of the Canadian Snowshoe Union. The carnival program covers a period of two days and provides for torch light parade, a banquet and other so- cial features. in addition to series of races ranging in distance from 100 yards to three miles,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Eagerly Awaiting Outcome

A number of persons are eagerly awaiting the outcome of the case against Phil Canter, who is alleged to have aided a convict to escape, while acting in the capacity of a guard at the state. camp.A Ganter Is out on bond and his trial will be held tomorrow. Attorney. Cleary has heeil employed to defend Canter 5N Gov Hunt and several other prominent of ficials have been subpoenaed by the defense to prove that there is no dis tcipline over the conyicts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

PERSCOTT-Plans are on foot here under the direction of Fireman Jack McMahan, to reorganize the old Pres. colt Athlet club, a physical culture school which was originally initiated some three years ago, failed and has since then been re-organized several times Already over 100 members have been pledged to the new club and more are expected to join before the first metlng is caIieo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Roek Did Damage

The Copper queen had force oi men al work again Sunday blasting menacing rocks from the hillside op- pcslte the F.. P. & s. W. station. About 10 o'clock large boulder was b,-wn up and a fragment of rock was blown over the depot and struck a cornice on the C. & A. dispensary damaging the cornice to certain extent Several pieces of the rock fell to the sidewalk and several pass ersby narrowly escaped being hit. Chief of Police Watkins immediately rrdered the blasting stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
rrvinn tn locate Man

Chief e Police Watkins yesterday received a message asking the where abouts of Harry Krouse, who was recently ilard of here. News of importance is awaiting him. Mir Watkins conducted a thorough search for him yesterday, but was unable to locate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
PERSONALS

Cicero Martin, prominent rancher of Hereford, was here yesterday for a short stay on business.
 II. F. Fletcher. hotel man of Ram seT Canycn, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. H. Krouse and daugh-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times. The more sitting, the lighter the cake. Remember thatl To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with fiat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes.
 To mix a cake, first cream but ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and four that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing.
 4 lsg1ue ,yes x T R1kty0 D9-ryr,.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Biscuit Helps

Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times.
 Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little. Do not knead. Stir mp with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board.
 With K C Baking Pcwdcr re- suits are sure and certain. Ask Yo"r grocer for k C. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Prince Funeral Held

The funeral cf Tony. the nine year old son of Mir and Mrs. Tony Prince. was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence fin Lowell, Father Mandin officiating. A large number attended the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

B. H. s. (Bisbee High SchooD, hat and sleeve bands with every 10 cent purchase of candy or gum.-E. R. wal lace Cigar Stores, Main street and Brewery avenue. zo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Many Deaf and Dumb

Several complaints have been made to the police lately that supposedly deaf and dumb beggars have been mo. testing pe-ple on the outskirts Of the city. In most cases these mendicants were heard talking The police are making efforts to clear the city of these undesirables.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition is bread, but we want a Thanksgiving dinner nothing short of national action by Congress. We smell the tur- key. Enroll and take a leg A. R. Bucknam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Baking Helps
Valuable SullcsiIops
Helpiul CaLe Mnklra Hln,s

Ry 6fyy. Nc7dad B,fgcs, Erborct o' fhe dT of BdkiNg, GS f1agM6y
 ltt. I1nfk lkfAcn-fc HW
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
| o CAL L
eishee Temperature

Minimum go, maximum G3. No pre- cipitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
SUGAR CONTROL
 IN DIABETES

"Pharmacology has not provided any drug which acts directly upon the sugar forming processes of the liver. Opium exerts an influence . but there are so many drawbacks it's use is restrict ed.'-Dr. Won Noorden, Vienna Author ity.
 Let us face this issue squarely-the ability of Fultons Diabetic Compound to reduce sugar in many cases of dia- betes in people over fifty is FACT IN PHYSICS, to prove which we will send sugar formula that will disclose the percentage from week to week
 Chemistry knows no favorites. The presence of snge is fact and it's dis appearance is a fact. Theory plays no part How can there be question about Sthe reality of a FACT IN PHYSICS that is being demonstrated daily by the weights and measures of analytical chemistry?
 We have letter before us from a physician whom the Medical Register shows to be a Professor in an Eastern Medical College He writes as follows T have used 1t in two cases (diabetes) in my practice with practically complete results and have recommended il to fellow practitioners who have also been successful."
 The thirst often begins to abate and strength to increase before the sugar shows much decline; thus patients often know the case is responding before the tests show 1t. Formula for sugar re- agent and literature mailed on request John ]. Fulton Co., San Francisco. Nor tons drug store is local agent. Ask for pampNet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
USE FOR REDWOOD DUST
Considered As Substitute for Cork
 In Fruit Packing

Packing Malaga grapes in California redwood sawdust instead of cork dust is now being seriously considered by Span ish shippers of Malaga fruit, says the New York Times, The former product is better preservative than cork dust and is now being adopted in preference to the latter by grape packefs in California The principal question involved in the spread of the use of redwood sawdust abroad is whether with duty added to the cost of freight it can be sold in Spain as cheaply as the Spanish cork dust. Span ish shippers have been satisfied with the preservative qualities of cork for many years, and it will be difficult to get them to adopt a substitute. no matter how good, if at higher cost.
 Almeria exports about 100000 barrels of grapes each year. Each barrel re- quires SIS pounds of cork dust Including grapes packed, in quantities less than a barrel and for all other fruits sent out Almeria requires each year 12.500 tons of cork dust. Besides this about 175 tons are used year in the province of Malaga. The extreme price for the dust is about $204 to $2.22 per 100 pounds. A large man ufacturer in Malaga has just closed a contract calling for 250 tons at Si9.50 a ton.
 noDerl fidZsr, Jf, consul dl MdldSd. reported that experiments are now being made on quite q large scale in shipping tomatoes, bananas and green peppers from the Canary Islands packed in cork dust, and several consignmentsi of dust for that purpose have already been sent there from this city. The manufacturer referred to states that he has been ex- perimenting along the same lines here, and has succeeded in keeping tomatos successfully for four months. The vege- tables packed just before turning red and with a piece of stem adhering. He found that when one decayed the cork protected the others effectively and pre- vented the rot from spreading.
 The dust for this purpose is cut finer than for grapes. for which it is ground little smaller than grains of wheat. Tt is prepared for both uses by grinding the cork or cork trimmings between re- volving stones, as in old fashioned grain mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
COMMISSION WILL PROBE CONDITIONS 0F GERMAN COLONY Result of Protest Over Dis posing Natives at
 Duala, Africa
FLOGGING FOR
 NATIVE TROOPS
Sarcastic Comment at Ordering Cor. .poral Punishment to Enforce Obedi- ence-Scarcity of American Cedar
 Is Being Felt in Germany

Berlin, May 2.-The secretary for the colonies has decided to send out spe- cial commission to investigate condi- tions at Duala. the seaport of the Ger man colony of Kamerun in Africa
 A storm of protest has arisen in Germany against the alleged high handed proceedings of the colonial au- thorities of kamerun, who wish to dis possess the entire negro population at puala in order to establish there a purely European quarter with sanita- tion and other modern Improvements. ft is claimed that this cannot be done 60 long as the natives with their wretched huts and other insanitary modes of life occupy considerable part of the ground needed for the white settlement
 The Reichstag which has been asked to appropriate $500,000 to compensate the natives does not objectn principle to dispossession of the negroes. but members of the budget committee pro- test strongly against the manner in which dispossession heretofore has been carried out. The negroes have declared that the colonial authorities gave them but pittance of what their lots are worth and that the new site on which they were compelled to set tie was a plague spot compared to their old homes.
 In deference to the public demand for a just and humane treatment of the natives. the secretary of the colonies finally decided to have an exhaustive report made to him upon the whole matter. The commission which he ap- pointed will proceed soon to Kamerun to hear the negro side of the contro- yersy as wei las that of the local au- thorities. The friends of gentle and humane methods in the treatment Of the natives are also pleased with the report that Baron von Rechenberg, formerly governor of German East Africa, has been nominated for the Reichstag in district where he Is sure to be elected. His adiministrati tion in East Africa was marked by zealous efforts to protect the natives from all high handed methods on the part of the German planters. General Von Lie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Corporal Punishment for Troops

Sarcastic comment from the liberal press has followed the official publication of q new order Of the imperial chancellor es- tablishng corporal punishment for the native troops of the colonies. The new regulations provide that offenders sen fenced to imprisonment for more than six weeks shall be fettered and that corporal punishment up to twice 25 lashes may be inflicted. Any commissioned of- ficer is empowered to order the 50 lashes. and the highest noncommissioned officers may order 25 lashes. Flogging Is also per mitted in addition to arrest.
 In cases of ''close arrest the prisoner is to be bound for two hours a day. with his back against a wall or tree, Fin such manner that he can neither sit nor lie. . At the same time, this punishment is not to include measures which could make the punishment appear cruel.'
 The native soldier has no appeal from a sentence -Sp be dashed.
 The regulations are introduced with the statement that the punishments provided are necessary in view of the fact that the black soldiers do not possess "a de- Veioped soldiery honor and joy in obedi- ence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Big Cut in Dividends

The Colonial Mining company will pay for 1913 dividend of only 25 per cent. compared with 3S per cent for the previous year. The company which is still able, despite such rad
 ical cut. to pay the largest dividends of any German enterprise, is the orig inal corporation formed to exploit ths diamond discoveries in German South west Africa and including the dividend now to be declared. will have paid il the four years of it's existence tota dividends of n. 200 per cent Tits found CT. Herr Stauch. then division superin- tendent of a railway in the colony. has risen in these few years from simple railway official to one of Germany big multimilionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Red Cedar Growing Scarce

The steadily progressing destruction oi American forests has made itself un- pleasantly felt by the German pencil and vehicle industries. Red cedar which the German pencil factories get chiefly from
 Tennessee Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky and Texas. is growing so scarce that the question of possible substitute has be- come very actual. As long as 1898 the factories Nuremberg found it impossible
 to get enough cedar timber without re- sorting to the supply contained in fences made in days when cedar was freely used for rails. Now all sources seem to be nearly exhausted.
 The case is the same as to hickory. For more than 25 years the German army nus bought in America the hickory for the tongues of it's gun carriages. The car rtage and automobile industry also is dependent in large measures on a suf- ficient supply of this tough but elastic wood and it now appears that there will
 be no hickory available in few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Blow at Bribery

The highest court of the Hanseatic
 cities has just rendered q decision that
 Is calculated to strike serious blow
 at the widespread practice of bribine
 commercial and technical employees ir
 Germany. The, North German Lloyd Steamship company, having learned that the Shantung Coal company il China was paying the lines engineers a 'rak eoff' of 25 cents a ton on tn. coal purchased for it's steamers. dock eo the wages of the men by the ful 1 amount claiming that this money rightfully belonged to itself The engi neers brought suit to recover and tn, court sustained the steamship com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Army Sentence Shortened

A young barber of Brunswick has won release from one of the two years service usually required in the German army by proficiency in hairdressing and wig making. This privilege has heretofore been granted only for scholarship but it was recently decided that young men showing particular excellence in differ ent trades should also be entitled to 1t. The barber of Brunswick is one of the first to qualify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Kaiser to Sell Plant

Emperor William has just given his consent for the sale of his spinning mill located at Landeshnt Silesia. The
 mill which employs about 400 persons lis by no means failure, for it's profits Hast year were equal to 6 per cent on the capital invested but apparently this
 has not been a sufficient reward for the imperial manufactures. He is maF- ing more money out of his factory at Kadinen. where he produces tiling, fancy bricks and other clay products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
New Zeppelin Has Mufflers

The new military diriglble Zeppelin No D. has been equipped with mufflers which are expected to eliminate the thunderous noise of the engines. The exhaust of the T00-horse power motors
 on previous Zeppelins could be heard for miles which naturally decreased the value of the craft for scouting pur-
 poses With this noise stilled, it will
 be possible for the dirigibles to recon
 hotter by night or in foggy weather
 without being discovered and without
 running the risk of becoming a target for the enemy's guns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Some Kind of a Vegetable

 An old farmer once desiring to pur- chase a watch. went into jewelry shop On being asked what he wanted. he re- piled: 'I want 2 watch IS onions fine, You mean S karats fine. don't you?' inquired the jeweler.
 ''Wa-al" replied the farmer, T knowed 1t wuz some kind of vegetable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

bert. also former governor of East Africa, and a leading exponent of stal- wart policies in the colinies, has just lost his seat in the Reiehstag. having failed or reelection after having been unseated because. of Irregularities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-20
IRISH BRoGUE MOST ELUSIVE
Native Born e-n-. ally Lose II II Edu-
Gated Abrosd--PeeuIisrity Of
Negroes of jamaica.

The Belfast brogue, 1t is pointed out
,y a correspondent, is the most pro-
iounced in the whole of Ireland, for
he vowels are shorter than in Cork,
md the hard consonants harder than
Glasgow. In Dublin, whers they
hink they speak the most perfect Eng
ish in the world-they call It Dublid
there is little or no accent. only an
injection, which always betrays the
speakers origin. Dublin people are
counted affected and Anglicised in
Cork and Galway.
The Irish accent. as matter of fact,
very elusive. Irishmen who have
oeen at school in England generally
'ose it in their youth. Parnell lost his
At Cambridge. and it never came back
% him. On the other hand there are
men who have never been in ireland
who might have come straight from
he quays Of Cork harbor.
In Jamaica there are a large num-
Der of negroes with the brogue-a fact
that is supposed to be due to their an
cestors' association with an Irish regi-
nent quartered in the island.