davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
VISIT STATE FARM
 AND BE SURPRISED

To those unacQuainted with the ac- tivities Of the University of Arizona. o trip to it's farm, located four miles north of the campus, is decidedly In. structive. writes C. F. 0rassicK sec retary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. This farm, operated in con. junction with the Ariona Agricultural Experiment Station, has been the scene of many interesting expert
 ments which have proven of great value to tho agricultural. horticultur. al and live stock interests of the State. One of the most interesting features is the irrigating system now In operation A cement pipe line. about zoo feet long. intersecting the various plots. end fed by 15 horse power engine and 5-inch' pump. car ries ample water for the proper irri. gation of the crops Eighteen acres are now in alfalfa, in addition to 5 acres which have just been seeded. The al- falfa lands average 3G feet wide, and $50 feet long, on the north side of the trrigating ditch, some plots being practically level, while others have various falls up to three inches per 100 feet from tho irrigating gate. It
 will thus be A,on determined. for the benefit of the farmers of the State. which. are the proper falls to be given to lands of certain length and width with certain heads of water in order to irisats with nax1mum economy. Plots to the south side of the ditch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

She seemed, however, suffering more from shock than anything else. Hor answers were made with apparent diff. fioulty and in very low tones. Hughes watched her and sobbod convulsively during all the time she was present.
 Hughes gave the impression in court of a man laboring under great nervous strain. His actions through. out have been of the sort common 10 men of highly nervous temperament. given to short lived but furious at tacks of remorse. The injuries about his head were referred to in his de- fense and these will undoubtedly play part in the superior court, if he goes there.
 Victor M. Rogerovich. living near the convict camp and employed as guard, was the principal witness of the afternoon. He testified that he heard Hughes go into his tent and demand his guns, which his wife had hid. Rogerovich later heard cries and a fall and going into the tent found Hughes over his wife, with a knife. She was prostrate in a corner on heap of refuse. He pulled Hughes on and took him outside cie tent. telling Mrs. Hughes to go to Mrs. Rogero- vich at their house. close by He sup. posed she had done so until after tue subsequent cutting. Meantime he had gone to another locality after quiet. ing Hughes.
 Others testified to arriving on the scene and finding Hughes slashing at his wife with the knife. At conclu- sion of the evidence the court decided to take the matter under advisement, to which Assistant District Attorney Murray and counsel fer the defense both acquiesced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
EL TloRE BREAKS RECORD
Production or Bullion and concen. trates for December Largest in
 History of Mine

The December production of bull lion and concentrates was the larg- est in the history of the Fl Tigre mine according to General Manager L. R. Budrow.
 During the month 9S bars of bull lion were produced, 70 of which vii arrive here today en route to the refinery. This new record production of The largest number of ounces of silver and gold Is very gratifying. not only to the mine management and directors of the company but also to the stockholders. who will probably reap the benefits in the forth coming dividend checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
DEFECTIVE WOMAN FAVORED
Doctor Holds, However. That oentler
 Sex Is No Worse of Than Ever

BATTLE CREEK, Jan. s.-'The i'm perfect or defective type of woman, that represented by the very slight, thin chested. nervous woman. is at present favored by fashion" Dr. Richard Root Smith, of Grand Rapids, asserted in an address tonight at the National conference on race better ment which opened its sessions today. Dr. Smith added however, that eve have no reason for believing that woman is worse of now than she has been for many generations"
 Other speakers included II. II. Laughlin, superintendent of the Eu' genics record office at Cold Springs Harbor, N. r., Dr. Lillian South. of Rowing Green, Ky, Prof R. E. Klein Schmidt. secretary of the American Association of Crimlnology. of lief fersonville. Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
HUGHES WIFE DECLARES SHE
 DOES NOT INTEND ID PROSECUTE
Man ls Apparently Much Reieved-Csse Is Taken Under
 Advisement Until Today-Effort Is Made for Lower Bond in Event of Hughes Being Held to the Superior
 Court-Facts That None of Cuts Serious Is a Point

In the court of Justice Thomas yes. tefday afternoon. T. F.. Hughes heard his wife say that she did not want tc prosecute him and would not do so. The man appeared to be deeply affect. cd. When she went from the witness stand he asked leave to go into the hallway and speak to her. and was al. lowed to do sc.
 Testimony given in the case brought out the fact that Mrs. Hughes sustained no cuts from which death might have resulted. No artery was cut, said Dr Hawley. who treated her at the hospital. and there existed no danger at any time except such as might result from infection Of any wound. This evidence was probably the most important adduced and was probably along the line of setting aside the serious charge of assault with Intent to murder, and of secur. ing lower bond for Hughes in the event of his being held, to the super. for court. Attorney s. K. Williams in fact announced as much in a state ment to the court in behalf of the de. fendant.
 Justice Thomas took the case under advisement until 1:30 this afternoon when he will render opinion. Upon the latter will depend whether Hughes is helc 10 the superior court Hughes appeared a great deal easier yester- day afternoon after his wife left the stand. It was apparent that much of his worry had been relieved. Mrs. Hughes was helped to the court room and away from it by Deputy Sheriff Cannon. She was heavily yelled. Be heath the veil were court plaster strips over the cuts on her face. The fingers of one hand were bound up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
TELLING STORY OF FRAUD
Powers Is Disclosing the Western
 Fuel Go. Methods

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s--How the employees of the Western Fuel Co. conspired to cheat the government out of the payment of customs duties on imported coal and how the system of short weighting the steamers was practiced by the company's weighers. with the implied consent of the em- ployers of the steamship companies. was unfolded this afternoon by David G. Powers, former employe of the Western Fuel. Powers is one Of the governments chief witnesses. By him the prosecution expects to trace the alleged conspiracy step oy step. He will resume his testimony tomor. row.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

arc level. and experiments are also being carried on here.
 The live stock herd is a particularly valuable one. About 27 cows, many of which are registered constitute the major part of this line of inquiry, and were very successful at the State Fair in securing ribbons, eight pre- miums being awarded them. Jerseys, Holstiens and Ayrshires predominate, and other strains are now being ex- perimented with. Some new buildings have recently been constructed. among which are brick and steel rein forced machine shed and pump house, and two workmen's cottages. Visitors are always welcome at the farm, and inquiries in regard to the various lines of investigation win be cheer fully answered By the Experiment Station.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
ROMANTIC Is
 SHELTER STORY

Of romantic interest was the pass ing into history at four o'clock on the morning of the birth of the New Year. of the old company, the last of the many thousands of tons of copper being produced at the historic old plant at that hour. says the Copper Era.
 The passing of the old shelter was a momentous epoch in the thoughts of the employees, as all of Clifton, the former at the final pouring of the last converter of ore exploding large quantities of dynamite. With booming that reverberated throughout the canyons of Clifton, and reminding the waking people that a landmark in the history of their town had been passed.
 The suspension of the shelter was decided upon some time since, and unon the splendid success obtained in the operation of the magnificent new shelter of the company, 1t was decided to finally suspend operations at the old plant.
 For more than thirty-five years the cd plant has been the center of the life of Clifton, around 1t clustering originally the homes of the towns pioneers, and from which grew the town through all its stages. The comparison between the first equip ment furnaces. etc, ever installed at the site of the old smelter. and the equipment which will now be aban- doned. would be as distinct as the comparison between the present equipment and the equipment now in stalled and in operation at the large new smeiter of this company. All denotes the progress in the science of metal reductscn, and is only q changing of forms to the better.
 This final suspension of the old plant marks an epoch in the life. both industrially and commercially, of Clifton, indicating as it does that the progress of the methods of reduction have been considered, and that the cd must give way to the new. In the future, all copper of the Arizona Copper Company will be reduced at the company's magnificent new smelt- e>l Situated on the San Francisco river below South Clifton, where cop per has been steadily produced for the past several months, the opera
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
PROBATE JUDGE plseARRED
Estate Which Fell in His Hands Sui
 fered Double Working

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. sc. L. Peck. probate judge in Stratford, was disbarred from the practice of law by the Superior court today. The decision came on presentment by the states attorney regarding his acts in the estate of Mrs. Susan M. M. Borry.
 It is charged that while acting as probate judge. Peck engaged himself as counsel to advise himself as judge of probate and charged a fee of s750 for his services. Peck is a graduate of Yale and relative of State Attor pey Judson, who made the present ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
Hunting Trade

Travelling men have come back. The city was filled with knights of the grip yesterday, and last night the hcsts were further amp thed, a mum Der coming in on the late train. The Copper Queen hotel was filled to ca pacity early in the evening by this and other traffic and later at night was obliged to turn people away, The rush Of travelling men follows the ease up during the holiday period, when they wers all called home to confer with their houses and spend a vacation period.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

In decision handed down in New York, Justice Giegerich says hypothe. catei securities upon which money has been lent by an innocent third persons interest has been protected. Opinion was delivered in an action to recover from estate of Russell Sage certain securities given to Mir Sage for loans made to Decker, Howell & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
coEuR Q ALENE MILLIONS

SPOKANE. Jan. 7.-Eighteen mil. lion dollars worth of minerals were extracted during 1913 from the mines of the Cour d'Alene region in north. ern Idaho. east of Spokane, according to conservative estimates of mining operators. based on figures from the principal properties. Many authorities say the figures will be closer to s20,. 000,000.
 Using the smaller amount, the pro duction since 1902 is si55, ,9e1, the sworn statement of the Cour d'Alene mines alone showing a total produc- tion of between 1902 and 1912. inclu. sive of sl3s.s54,90l. For the eighteen years preceding 1902, estimates place the production at between $s100. .00O.- 900 and l25,000.o00. Thus in their thirty years history the Cour d'Alene have produced mineral valued at be. tween s256.35490l and approximately s2s1 100000.
 This Is largely from silver-iead, al. though in the earlier days of the dis trict gold was the principal value, and of late years some copper and zinc values have been saved. The year just closing Is declared by min ing men the most prosperous in the history of the district
 The largest silyer-lead mine In tho world. the Bunker Hill and Sullivan at Kellogg Idaho, began producing in 1886. and is now said to have more ore in sight than at any time in its history. Mining experts say this mine has at least eighty years of proiuc- tive life ahead. To date it has paid sl4,72e,250 in dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

is ths bai0ncing powera ptazing potDer. It acts the stomach and organs of digestion and nuriton thus purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important work D.. Fercc's Golden Medical Discopey hos been successful for generation tonic and body builder Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form trial box of Tablets" mailed receipt of G0 one- cent stamps.
 If in failing health write Dr.. R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
GEN. BUckNER DEAD

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. S.--General Simon Bolivar Buckner. former gov ernor of Kentucky, candidate for the vice presidency on the Gold Demo- cratic ticket in 1896, died at his home here today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27

MOMENS RELIEF CORPS, No. 10. Meets
u list Bird Saturday afternoon Of each
month ut Fraternal Hall,
Mrs. Mary Humphry, Pres
Clara B. Roberts. Sec,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27
Walter Johnson and Clean Living.

Some days ago, says an exchange,
Representative Burton l.. French de-
livered an address to the high schoo!
boys OF Washington on the genera;
subject Of "Clean Living" Mr..
French 50 we'll knew the habits OF
tie famous baseball pitcher, Walter
Johnson, that he wrote him a letter
prior to the address asking for a
statement from him Of his personal
habits to use in connection with the
address to the young men.
From the effect the letter had on
the audience 1t was clearly apparent
that the high school boys OF Wash
ington, d. g., at least, regard Walter
Johnson as rather IA model and ore
willing to take his Judgment on his
habits Of life.
Following was the letter:
"Cofeyville. Kansas"
"Dear Mr. French: l am no preach
er or anything like that, but in my
work as ball player l have travelled
all over the United States, met and
mingled with all classes Of people.
have seen what cigarettes and LIQUOR
Will do to a man and that's why l
don't use either. ! have smoked a
few cigars but not more than half a
dozen In the last three or four years.
guess those five or six cigars didn't
do me any harm but they didn't do
me any good, SO why should smoke
them?
"Most men and boys know smok-
Ing and drinking do them no good
but they don't seem to realize the
harm it does them until it's too late.
"Ask any man who drinks what he
thinks OF it and he will say, Il wish
never took drink Some Of them
won't admit that they are killing
themselves, making life more misera.
BILE for them and their people but
they all know it.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) "WALTER JOHNSON"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27
Are We Going to Vote for Them?
(Plummer Reporter)

Our county commissioners are pre-
pairing to have the people OF Koote-
nal county vote a $500, 900 bond for
repairing and building roads 10 the
county.
This may look WELL Our county
Is now enough In debt. Taxes are
now too high over the county. In
fact taxes are so high that it works Ii
hardship for many TO pay them. Are
the people Of this county going to
vote additional bonds, so that a few
can spin their auto and have merry
ride at our expense? There are some
auto roads partly completed, and IL
will take more than that sum 10
finish them, as they would like to
have them. We can only Judge the
future by the past, and the past
shows that the county money has
been spent 10 the northern part of the
county. In the south part, the com.
missioners have been called upon re-
peatedly to lay out and fix roads so
that people could get about, but little
II anything has ever been accomplish.
ed. 1t is we'll understood, that. II u
bond Is voted, 1t will be OF little or
no avail TO the average homesteader.
and they are the ones that pay a great
share Of the taxes. 1t Is one thing to
vote a bond, and another to pay it,
1t would be fine thing to vote
$500, 900 bond now, and II the south
ern part Of the county ever wanted
to form a new county. to wake up to
the fact that we had our share OF the
$500, 900 10 pay, and this end of the
county derive little or no benefit
therefrOm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27

Methodist Minlster RECON- mc tis
Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy,
Rev. James a. Lewis. Milaca, Mimi.
writes: "Chamherlain's Cough Rene :
dy has been Il needed and welcome
guest Ia our home for a number OF
years. l highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy of
trial in cases of colds, coughs aud
Group" Give Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident,
you will find 1t very effectual and
continue to use 1t as occasion requires
for years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27
COUNTY OFFICERS

State Senator p. w. johnson
Members of House of Representatives
Roger G. Wearne, william Fl. Edelblute,
Charles A. Norton. William. f. Sargent.
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. F. Dandy.
Judge OF District Court r. N. Dunn
County Attorney N. ID. Wernette
County Assessor Chas. f. Acton
County Treasurer Robt. r. Kercheval
County Surveyor A. o. Modlin
County Supt OF Schools r. G. Egbers
Sheriff A. p. Bailey
County ommissioners.--1st District. C.N
Downie; End District, II. W. Esgate; ard
District, /. A. Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor John NJ. Haines
Lieutenant Governor Herman H. Taylor
Secretary OF State MILFORD L. Clifford
Attorney General Joseph H. Peterson
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt. of Public Instruction. Grace M. Shep-
herd.
State Treasurer O.V. Allen
State Mine Inspector Robert n. Bell
Supreme Court
James f. Ailshie, l. N. Sullivan. George F.
Stewart.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French Addison
T. Smith.
u. s. Senators--William f. Borah, James II
Brady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANHANDLE LODGE NO. 10. KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS, meets at Fraternal Hall
every LIST and 3rd Tuesday evening. Visit
Ing knights welcome. J. NJ. Vanderpool, &C.
J. X. NJ. Culp. X. OF X. and 5.
@. W. Culp. NJ. OF f.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27

RATHDRUM LODGE NO. 70. I. o. o. F..
~ Meets every Friday evening at Frater-
nal hall, Visiting Brothers welcome.
j. NJ. Vanderpool, n. g.
g. w. Culp, Secretary.
F. l.. Farnsworth, Fin. Secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27

MOUNT MORlAH ENCAMPMENT NO. 43.
III |. .. O. +. meets the lst and ard Friday
OF each month. Visiting Patriarchs welcome
O. W. Culp. A. T. CASTOR,
Scribe. C.P.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-27

q YRINGA TEMPLE NO. 4, PYTHIAN SIS
y TIERS, meets every End and An Tuesday
evenings, NJ Fraternal Hall. Visiting
Sisters welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Sage
Mrs. Tacie Post. M. &c.
M. OF r. and q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
/, OF .o1 inch or more.

The northeastern low which remains
over Michigan has been attended by
occasional light precipitation in the
lake region and northern Illinois. while
cloudy skies are general from extreme
eastern Iowa and the Ohio valley TO
New England. Relatively low pres
sures are also reported from western
Canada and the Pacific coast. but high
pressures and clear weather are noted
in the Rocky mountain region. the Mis-.
souri, valley and the gulf states. Owing
to the eastward movement of the west
ern high and the effects of the north
western low. fair weather, without
much change in temperature, is indi.
Gated for this vicinity tonight and Fri
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
WOLVERINES CONFIDENT
SPEEDING TO CAMBRIDGE

Aboard the Wolverine Special, Oct.
Gas fast as steam can carry them
the University Of Michigan football
eleven (25 strong), four camp follow
ers and a bunch Of war correspond
ents are heading for the land of Grim
son warriors. General Optimism" al
so Joined the party at Ann Arbor and
will stick with US, according TO pro-
gram. until Harvard has been paid
back with interest for the three de
feats Of long ago.
As behooves a general. Coach Yost
is the only one in the party who has
not given In to the general enthusi-
asm. The Wolverine strategist knows
how Il can be done. how Harvard can
be routed. etc. but he puts on an air
OF moodiness not at all in keeping
with the general outlook as the play
ers see II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
BAN JOHNSON TO ATTEND
MINOR MEETING AT OMAHA

Chicago, Ill, Oct. %. - Travelling
sans his fighting clothes, Byron Ban
croft Johnson. president of the Amer
lean league. returned yesterday from
Camp Jerome. Mercer. Wis, after a 10
days outing with Comiskey's nimrods,
and announced that he. as a member
OF the national commission. would in
all probability attend the annual ses-
sion OF the minor leagues at Omaha
Nov. .. 10. IL and II.
From out of the minor circuits have
come repeated cries for assistance
from the highest tribunal in organized
ball. and the little fellows" haze de-
manded that the national commission
gather with them and act in an advis-
DRY capacity in drafting plans for the
coming ctmpaign- Practically every
league classified below the majors suf-
fered great financial loss during the
1914 season. and the magnates are
none too cheerful over the prospects
for 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
HELD
HORRID EXAMPLE
Sporting News Pays Respects
to Kind of Circuit Tear
ney Is Running.

Al Tearney. head of the Three-Eye.
is given a severe arraignment in the
editorial columns of this weeks st.
Louis Sporting News. a publication de-
voted entirely to baseball and strong
champion OF clean sport. The News
says:
president AL Tearney of the Three
Eye league seems TO blame the pres
encc of the Federal league for the bad
year suffered by his circuit. No doubt
the Feds also are TO blame for Decatur
g.ng dry, for the coal mines closing at
Danville. and for Dick Kinsella. the
Springfield angel Withdrawing his sup
port from a losing venture in the Hi
nois capital.
The facts are. We knew the Three
Eye lea que intimately before Al Tear
ney ever heard OF it, and We never
knew IL to have anything else but a
bad year And we know this also:
That donations from the major leagues
for the past Is years have kept the
Three-Eye alive more than any other
one thing. And we hate to see mani
festations of disloyalty on the part Of
that circuit as the majors reward.
IF Al Tearney insists, we might
print a letter from a friend in his cir
cult who knows something about base
ball conditions in it. And again, we
might not. for IL Is a sordid tale of sa-
ioonkeepers. gamblers and ward poll
ticians to the fore until respectable
people have turned elsewhere for their
recreation
"If 1914 in the Three-Eye was any
more of bad year than any other
wear. there are other causes than the
Feds. take II from u.s.
While The Argus does not agree in
the opinion that all the clubs OF the
circuit have descended to the level the
News intimates they have. yet it re-
produces the foregoing as showing
how a bad reputation is the natural re-
suit OF permitting Mr.. Tearney to re-
main at the head OF the league. Even
though the reelected executive has
waived claim to $4,000. which he says
is due him in back salary, he is far too
expensive 2 man for the Three-Eye to
keep on it's payroll.