davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Court Cases Filed
sU PERIOK OUaT

Suit No-
 95c. Allard 70 " Harrison & z O damages in rum 9. $lO.tOO
 952. Willie Bonnet vs Hem Benue,t; action fui divorce.
 4i9. Fidelity Say X Loan Assn , l. Carter ct ux al; Deb, 10 sum slI33 6I.
 946. G r,r1de Full ri,ht V Fuiihrtght sctI,,U tr d;vrrc..
 PROBATE PRo'i sry1s W Eysier; iecree of distribution. F Juhh; Annie Jul,f appointel AdmrI. c Potter. A Stevenson appointed Admr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
A. E. Wins Suit

A. 6. WInS SuIt
 The Arizuna E s'srp railroad. rep- esent.d by H c Hallmark .f Tvcsor |, son . case at Amarillo. ,rex before the interstate com merc- eomDissiop sc- cording tu news received by E W Cispp. general freight and passspe.r gent. The case wac ssaipss sors oklahoma ebippers who sought 10 e ,.pe the pay men, of demurrss. char. zee
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Pope Appeals for
 Christmas Truce

ROME, Dec ls -Tbe Vatican su th"rit'es today made public docu meos setting 'orsh the eforis made by the Pope to obtsio . truce in she Esrop-sn ssr during the Chrissmss -ss on- The ei5orts ( the pert oi the P ntin unfortuns,eIy failed ,sccordiue so suroooce0en. towing sn che opro- sis'oo oi certain poser."
 The 6rst sopouocemeut of the ef~ tort on tbe part of the Pope fov . [ ues io Europe over che Chsi.tmss ho'ifsys came through she Gssmsn of ac'sl press bureau tWo days ego . which u'eo ssid shss 0esmany vss agreeable to the proposal provided ell other possrs cOocerned accepted. Yesterday is sss said tbss Rsssia bed dssliasd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

near ire pressed brick plant. sre qua ryinR huge b.ocks o' the stone I rshii ment their ysris iu Fhoe. nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Mountain Lion

One of tfe largest mnuntsin Hone s,iled in the scuthwe-t iu many year.
 Sas slain by G P Peter,ou. q pr mi nens ,socher in the Salt River coun rry. Mir Peterson brought the sni.
 nals hide to Globe aod disposed oi N
 Jim Msyne. The hide ineasnfe
 ,ins ie~s from tip to sir. seserai nogs have been killeG. hy . mountsin lion and she rancher decided to hunt the su maj dOsn.
 Headlight Case
 Whether the Southern Pacific Rail road company will be fined for not complying with the orders Of the CO., poration commission relative to cleo
 ric hesdlights will he decided by hearing before the cGpmieeion. Ssv eral months ago the company wac ordered by the ooBmission to ias.a!! neadiigba of lOOO candle power Later they were given an extension
 dtine in which to make the installa ion. The commission elaine they lid not obey the orders end cited them for contempt
 Troublesome Tuiapai
 Tulspai. the intoIicsnt msnufact- ured hy she Iodisns shat gay. . session of the federal court in Phoenix seysr- sl mooths ago much work, took up much of the time ot ,he sessioo sr Globe accordiog % Jsmes J Murphy, -ecre'sry to United States Attorney Thomas A Flynn. who bss Juss re 'urned from Globe. whore the seesiop -oded Saturday. There ~sre eig' con vic ions Of Indi.us for s-lilrg tuis. psi to their red tro,ber,.
 Foreman Injured
 When the gs.oliue m tor car on which he was rid,oe Friday bstse D Cslbssss sod Nokaie', jumped the srsck. Frsok Tessler. bridge foreman wss shrosn oil cod his right leg bsot CD ID tvo plsces. He wac brought Co Tucson on the "Busro" and wss hur jed so & H.sy's hsspsssi Ass i.,s hour lsss seoioR ressIer wss report ed to he resting essily ssd bis recov. cry is assused. Asizesa Granite
 Ac "n.fsos industry" of Prescott which will in time frow into -big bu'ioess" is the qoasryieg oi che very | sscsI'e"t grsde ot granite which is 'ousd by she million ot soos juss .. he doers of the sitv. Pictire - ss 'hey coosides the eest of rhe vast amount O! grsLi'e Iy'rG ss.oDd loo.e Q the vet oi Psesooss. sbs Asisosa sssaiss company. e shsis eaassiss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20
Excellent Returns

Excellent Returns
 1br'y-tso 'scusood ounces o' soi'd silver. $l6 600 in cash valne is repre- tented io the eabibit of the resro de Plata mine or exhibition ip the offc- '' the Arizona securitie- snd Invest. n mt company at 'he Adams hotel in phoeniI. EB Holt, president of the
 mpsny. said this morning, "Thi- rullion represents the run of twenty five day. fi onr mill from the thirty ton cyanide plant which we installed in November, 1912.
 Cutting AsraT
 I~ ethan t~o m' nths after he had No Hanoings Dec. i9
 There will be Do hanging of men s' the F! renee peniteutisry on n csm br i9. The -,x nso condemns ,o des b ey the votes oe No.sa. her 3 ir iefest'og the .bolishment of cspis pu ishment, today won the clemency o! 'iovernor Hunt. r~o seni-n e. were c,mmnted, bat it sss done be- ore the Governor began prsparinS his proclamation which will put int effect the intiated law taking sssy his poW-r of psrdon and commission Another care ~ss referred to th, .u.rsme Court, sod t~" others referr. ed to the attorney ren1Ial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20

 C c uh,r', deere, if d.stribu- ion.
 j . er,l'rg; d-c,-' of d,s ri6ution. \ N.t.l c-ci.e silowios final ct < 0 Ger o dir,r butiou. H-r -ren order .ip inting sp. D. ais.rs.
 A Dc. s.-, ord, pub Of not ce to credr'or-. Le s; ord, r sppoin'ing spprais. wL.-is; der tat notice 10 K rhmpsa appointment of ape pfa,ssr-.
 x Benson; sppoiutmen, of spprsis- Gua'i,aIssip 0 Person 4 Et. VI D .'so, ;.Mi's-; D cree of settlement of act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-20

SUBSCRIBE to your home paper .rst, then subscribe tO She Fl Paso dosnIog Tim~s. Che only full . sG- ,issed press paper pubiishtd every day ',-t be year between San Antopso rsxss sod lIo- Angeles, Csfliosnis
 NOTGCE-Order your turkey for rhsistn as now. Alive or dressed. Ne have large i0s % hsna sni mos. coming. For Christmss or New Year. MeC rgo snd Prestoo.- dv.
 Vented 5OOU sh .rer each for less) fJohoson Copper Development Co. nd Asisoos Michigan Dsv-Iopa eni 70. stoet ss 10 css . shsr-. Alro iOO0 Asisoos Venture Copp~r as See . shsre. Also wsos Santa Rita Copper. .ddssss, H. V. Brown. Mioi. 2 Bot. -s. Bos {. Miami As'sors -3s Adv
 WAIVED
 Lsdies tc sew at home or spsre time. good pay. Wosk ssns prepaid. 5eed stsmp for ssply. IvANhOE MFG. co. So. Louis. No. -lW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Well Bred Stock is
Easily Fattened

- ROM SOME of the remarks over
heard during the recent visit of
the cattlemen to the experiment
station feeding yards, it would appear
that at least some of the visitors failed
to appreciate the desirable qualities
possessed by high class, pure-bred ami
mails, says the Kansas Farmer.
A farmer was overheard commenting
on the fact that he could see no reason
why the breeding herd of cows were
kept so fat. s.
well known gentleman Of the state,
who for years bred Shorthorn cattle and
is now feeding cattle, remarked that,
stock bred rs these were, kept in high
condition easily. The skeptical visitor,
insisted that cows could not be kept in
such condition without being heavily
fed on grain.
The facts are, however, that these
puro-bred Shorthorn and Hereford cows
which were the cause Of this discussion,
have been kept through winter on silage
and little alfalfa Only the cows
sucking calves have received grain,
and these only about three pounds a
day. The tendency to make good use of
the feed consumed il one Of the strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

Avoid a mare with any suggestion Of
"cat hams"
A good disposition is essential, but
does not mean that brood mare must
be stupid or bungler in harness.
Better pay 5000 for first-class brood
mare than 500. The difference will be
made up in the first two colts, provided
the right kind of sire is used.
With a brood mare of this descrip-
ton a farmer can every year raise
colt that will sell for from $50 to $500
and get good service in farm work out
of her besides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

points Of well bred cattle. Many breed
ers Of pure-bred cattle have found that
it was at times really difficult to keep
their breeding cows from getting too
fat.
The skeptical farmer who was ques-
tioning the condition of this breeding
herd, was apparently still of the belief
that he had not been told the whole
truth as to the feeding of this breeding
herd. Some men seem determined not
to learn of improved methods of farm
ing and handling live stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
When such a method is followed ana

When such q method 10 followed md
the supply of food materials provided
at planting by the addition of stable
manure is exhausted, the root system
will not have grown sufficiently to Sc
cure food enough to keep up normal
conditions in the growing tree. What
was done with the idea of helping the
tree will thus only serve to retard its
growth.
Under ordinary conditions little or no
benefit is derived from watering newly
set trees. If water is applied it should
either be put on before the top soil is
filled in around the tree or if applied
to the surface, the soil should not be
left to become baked, but must be
stirred to depth of about two inches
and put in good tilth. If this is not
strictly adhered to more moisture is
likely to be lost than was added at
planting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Stable Manure is Not
Advised For Trees
THE COMMON PRACTICE of using

THE COMMON PRACTICE of using
4 stable manure manure in planting
fruit trees, is one which cannot
be recommended, says J. G.. Moore of
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
When a tree is planted its activity
should be the development of a strong
and extensive root system. If large
amounts of fertilizer are placed around
the roots of tree the root growth will
naturally not be SO extensive as under
normal conditions of its searching far
for sustenance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Selecting Brood Mare
For Farm Purposes

IN SELECTING a brood 'lare for
i farm purposes tha Percheron or
Shire will generally prove the most
satisfactory. They need not be too
large, because heavy-footed, clumsy
beast is to be avoided always.
A mare that weighs 1,4OO or 1900
pounds is big enough for any use.
She should have clean, bony head,
prominent bright, intelligent eye,
good legs and large hoofs.
Her barrel should be -oomy, but sym
metrical with broad hind quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

nm OLD gentleman, now deceased,
~ never seemed to be satisfied unless
he had several cases pending in
court. he had just one case in the
Justice Court, when the loser, in very
combative frame of mind, exclaimed,
"I'll law you to the Circuit Courtl"
Old Cent II be thar.
Loser-And III law 20 to the Su-
preme Court
Old Gent-.1l be thar. tfAFl
Loser-Ill law you to 'elll
Old Gent-My attorney III be thar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Cost Of Raising Wheat
in Saskatchewan
MEHERE one has an old neglected
w orchard Of so per cent OF more

~ oichaIu VI OV per cent OF more
of sound trees it will be more
satisfactory to renovate and secure i'm.
mediate returns in fruit than to plant
new orchard, says the Indiana Farmer.
The advantages Of renoyating an old
orchard are that the trees are already
set and established in the soil and that
often good crop of choice fruit may
bo secured the first fruiting season
after the orchard has been rejuvenated.
Also, if the trees are not too old and
diseased, often the cleaning up and
starting the trees TO fruiting anew the
old orchard may bear profitably for
almost as long as new one.
One of the first things to do in re.
storing an old orchard is to 20 through
it and find out what trees are too de
cayed and diseased to be of any future
value. These should be cut out, root
and branch, and consigned to the fire
to destroy the insects and germs which
caused the trouble. Cutting them out will
not only mako the orchard cleaner and
freer from insect pests and disease, but
it will give soil room for the good trees
and tho extra open spaces viii let in
moro light and allow better circulation
Of air. Leave these spaces open for
cultivation and the growth of cover
crop.
Young Trees in Old Orchards.
il seldom pays to replant an old or
ehard with young trees. The soil is
already occupied with growing roots of
older trees, which makes it difficult for
tho younger tree TO extract nourish-
ment from the soil, lig' and air are
cut off by the larger trees, and there
are more chances Of diseases and insect
pests After all the decayed and un,
desirable trees have been grubbed and
burned, go over the remaining trees and
cut out all the dead branches, burning
them in the orchard as soon as removed
from the trees. Saw these branches off
with a sharp fine saw, smooth with
green wood so that healing over may
take place, if possible. If convenient,
paint these scars over with a thick
coat of oil and lead paint to seal up the
crac&s and pores for excluding water
and the germs of disease.
A scar on any tree is a fruitful
spot for infection, which may af
feet the large branch or body of the
tree, causing hollow rotting. Cover the
wounds with paint and induce healing
by trimming close to green wood, for
this win prevent further decay. No fur.
ther pruning will be necessary unless
the tops of the trees are very thick
with live branches. In such case, trim
out the thickest portions of small
branches, and remove all interfering
ones. Do not cut out many large
branches, as the trees may receive a
shock to defeat the purpose of which
the work is intended, and do not reduce
the height of the tops of any trees ex
cept peaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
For salo by All Druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

4 %ANl a woman will hail with
~ relief and joy the significan
/ v i percentage of high collars ant
guimpcs among the new neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
NEW CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

FIRST Glimpses in the fascinating
exclusive fancy work shops show
novelties which promise to h.
popular for the gift giving season
Among them are the covered tin boxes
OF several varieties and to be used fol
several different purposes These ar,
| not inexpensive novelties and so vii
| not be common, but they can he go
up successfully by the amateur who
does careful and neat work for very
little.
SO the far sighted person who be
gins her Christmas preparations early
i in order to escape hurry and confusion
! at the holiday season may welcome
these suggestions regarding tho chintz
and brocade covered round tin boxe.
for cake. bonbons and tea
First. the boxes mus be got
hey can he marshmaliow boxes or the
! larger fiat tins in which certain kinds
Of sweet crackers are packed. But
after good assortment of these boxes
has been procured or possibly the new
tin spice or general round tin kitchen
boxes with the attached covers are to
he used, the covering process must be
| done ingenlously, not 20 have the re-
suit look unattractve.
Careful adjusting and passing on OF
the material is quite necessary to make
smart looking boxes and they certainly
are charming If successfully got UP.
| In choosing the material for cover
| ing one may be guided by the purpose
the box Is to serve, and also upon the
sort of tea table or tea cart upon which
Il will possibly find a place. These at
tractivc tin boxes are meant TO do duty
FOR keeping bonbons and tiny cakes
fresh and handy on the living room table
at all times or ready for the impromptu
service during the afternoon. Tin re-
ceptacles, as we know, keep things
| fresh and moist, hence the favor with
which these novelties of practical and
ornamental use are being received
IL plain heavy, colored silk or bro
cade or small design imported chintz
| or cretonne Is used, n round of the
material is pasted neatly on the top,
coming just tn the edge. where the tiny
| folds in which ii must necessarily I've
| lad are covered with a narrow, du,!
| gold braid, also pasted on. The piece
which goes around the box proper II
neatly applied makes a finish, though
the selvage of the material can be used
:or this purpose.
Through the top OF the box some sort
Of a gilt knob, or even a small glass one
is screwed or adjusted for a handle.
And when completed the box Is sup
Piled with lace paper doiley in the
| bottom,
The round tin spice boxes. with the
attached tops fastening with good look
! ing hinges are Gldcd and then wide
! strip of the material like the top COW
erinG IL pasted around tho smooth sur
face OF the box on either side or be-
tween the glded portions.
| Any amount of ingenuity and individ-
uality can enter into the fashioning
of these fascinating boxes. For use In
the very large massively furnished lir-
ing room, the box, possibly to be pre-
scented filed with choice bonbons. should
he equally large and exquisite, wider
braid and richer materials naturally
being utilized in the makeup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
HIGH COLLARS AND CUIN1PES AMONG NEW NECKWEAR
ginger as preferred and

Ing OF lemon or ginger as preferred snd
boil for twenty minutes. When the
pickle Is cold fill UP the Jars with IL
which then tie down closely or cor
tightly as most convenient. This liz q
very delicate pickle.
Skin a dozen barely ripe bananas and
cut them into rather thick slices. Poe,
and cut into moderate sized cubes two VI
three pounds OF barely ripe melon
Drain the syrup from a jar of preserved
ginger and slice the ginger itself as
you did the bananas. Sprinkle thu
bananas and melon with two teaspoon.
fus OF salt and a pound OF powdered
sugar and stand on one side for twenty
four hours, then put the Juice which has
run from the fruit, the ginger syrup and
one and half pints of vinegar into a
preserving pan; bring to the boil and
simmer for ten minutes. removing al,
scum as II arises; then add the two
fruits and simmer again until they are
just tender without being broken. Add
the ginger, give the whole ono boi
up. pour into glass Jars and cover i'm
mediately. II will be found most de
licious either with roast game or veni
son, or IN an uncommon conserve for
the breakfast table.
Choose medium sized lemons W.T.
very nice skins. wash them. dry them
thoroughly cash them deeply length
ways in four places, MI tho gashes with
salt and stand the lemons upright In .
pan for week. turning them in tn
brine once each day: then pour IN
brine into a preserving pan with whoio
ginger, pepper and mustard seeds e.
well flavor and as much vinegar as you
may judge necessary for the number OF
lemons you are picking. Bring tho
pickle To boiling point and simmer II
gently for fifteen minutes, then strain &
into a jar and when il Is cold put in thc
lemons with a Glove Of garlic to eacr
half dozen lemons. This IL a most eN
ccllent pickle for serving with hot roas
veal and game, or for flavoring gravies
and the older it is the better favored.
will be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

to every pint allow a pound or Ioat
sugar. Boil rapidly to the jelly stage,
taking care to remove every particle OF
scum az 1t arises and serve the jelly
with q roast. by many people crab
apple jelly is much preferred to red
currant Jelly.
Thoroughly wash and scrape carrots.
boil them gently until tender, then rub
them through fine sieve, and to every
pound Of the pulp allow "a pound of loaf
sugar (or y pound as preferred), the
strained Juice Of lemon and eight
sweet almonds, blanched and cut into
very thin strippets. Boil and finish off
Us YOU would ordinary preserve
Choose very green and perfectly
sound cucumbers and put them into a
fairly strong brine in an earthenwarc
| jar for a couple Of days, then wipe them
dry, put them into q saucepan OF clear
water and simmer them very gently
| until they are barely tender. when they
must be cut into quarters lengthways,
| the seeds removed and the quarters"
divided into fairly short lengths. Next
put the cucumbers into "A jar OF cold
water for another couple OF days ia
soak out the salt, the water being
changed each day. Make "A syrup, al
lowing a pound of loaf sugar to each
half pint OF water; boil and skim st.
then add to 1t the thinly pared rind OF q
lemon and one ounce Of whole ginger
When the syrup Is thick pour 1t scald-
ing hot over the cucumbers, repeating
the boiling process once every three
days for a fortnight. then cover the jare
with rounds Of bladder and store away
in a dry place. This is also an excel
lent conserve.
Carefully wipe q required number OF
peaches with n clean cloth, then put
them into fairly strong brine for three
days. Drain and again wipe the
peaches. Cut small slice off the stall,
end Of each, remove the stones neatly
and I'll the cavities thus made With
fresh mustard seeds (washed in vine
gar). tiny bit Of garlic, scraped horse
radish and cayenne pepper. all mixed
thoroughly together. then replace the
lids and secure them into position with
lengths If thread passed over the fruit
and firmly tied. Pack the peaches into
Jars, we'll cover them with boiling vine
gar and in two months. If tied down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

J can't waste my precious time pdmper-
ing these silly puppets of fashion. Your
Mime. Jones had better weep few
months over her unstylish clothes. Ten
co her good"
"Dh. msieur," Tho dapper citizen
capped forward with what is known as
81 deep sob. ut Is not Eat. Madame
Hil wear what she will. She can en-
ddre ~ American colors in he clothes.
Iu, shc-and all MY ozzer customers
1ey cannot endure ze American color W
&cir hair
'Icir hair. Il must have ~ fine Sher-
man dye. IL Americans cannot make
II. And all zc sherman dye Is gone since
two weeks. And now re hairs of my
customers are grown and grown, and &c
gray aud zc carrot-red show bright Mt
~ roots And my customers are ashamed
tu 20 out of doors lest all the world
SEQ. give you "A thousand dollars,
m'sicur, for hair dye as good as re Shcr-
many kind"
Too true; alas, too true' There is a
famine in the shops of the Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Granddaughter of the Late Anthony \. Brady
las a Fortune Of $I+OOO,OOO and ar
Income of $500 DAY

cutp, .,omr and ,eaNc 100 balance TO
be divided
In ease %, nor death the income Will
60 20 her children, and il sh" leaves M"
children the principal and The dcru-
mulated income will bc divided among
the heirs of the BRADY estate.
So there IL S3,iO0 day to- spend ON
one little girl. II seems almost impos-
Slble Ia cXpcnd such ~ sum of money
on u child. No little princess of royal
blood over had 50 much money at her
command.
Tho President of the United States
receives a little moro ban $500 a day
in SALARY, Many = large department
store, employing hundreds Of people
and keeping mp hundreds of humcs, has
a daily payroll of much less than $4,000
That figure represents the weekly pay
roll Of many Hr-' factory. With an
average working mans income Of $500
a year how many homes could hc sup
ported on tho income of thi~ ono llttle
girl for one year. No wonder Mss
Marcia is an interesting little Lady.
Time will come of course. when MIR
cia makes hcr bow in society, and then
II Will be easier Ia spend $500 a day
on her. There viii be an expensive
establishment with a rcilnuc Of ser
vRrtr, m6:Dr car Norsc- ana porhdp5
country place. There will he parties
and entertainments 90 pay for; Paris
gowns, Paris hats, ioWcrN, thousand
and one luNuricS for this young lady
to indulge IN.
Meanwhile, little Miss Marcia GpVit
/ is Just like any Other healthy normal
/ child of her ago. fun Of childish run