davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
AARON PETITION IS
 REFUSED BY SUPERIOR
 COURT OTHER TRIALS
Petition of Aaron to Have His Case Transferred to the Fed eral District Court Is Denied By Judge A. c. Lockwood.

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 27- (Specia)- The petition of Bert Aaron for remov. al Of his case Co the United States court was heard by Judge Lockwood this morning and after considerable argument on both sides the petition for removal was denied and the case will be tried during the coming week. Aaron who is councilman from Douglas, is under information eharg. ing him with bringing intoxicating liquor into the state
 The trial of Norman Messenger. charged with the killing of James 1 Williamson at Douglas a few weeks since was commenved in the superior court this morning. Attorney William | Cleary is assisting the prosecution. l The jury was not completed, only eighteen being passed out of the neces sary twentyseven The entire panel was excused by the court until Mon. day, those who had been passed be- ing included. Messrs. Doan and Doan are representing the defendant. The case win probably take until Tuesday or Wednesday to complete. Messen ger was first charged with manslaugh ter but he was afterwards given an other preliminary examination in 1 Tombstone held on a charge of mur der
 Walter Foster who was brought | from California on charge of desert Ing his minor children changed his plea Of not guilty and entered one ol guilty and was released on suspend ! ed sentence on the' condition that he contribute $2O per month for the sup port of the children. which he agreed to do
 The matter of the insanity of Edith Gilbert. from Douglas which has been on investigation before the superior court for several days has been taker 1uder advisemont. On Tuesday she was examined by three doctors and the testimony taken of a number o 1 witnesses and the commission ordered ! her committed A stay was granted and yesterday a number of witnesses were examined and five more doctors l rom Douglas called on the case. They were of the opinion that she was sui
 ering from a mild form Of insanity ln effort is being made to find hel relatives so that she can be sent tC hem. IL is the opinion of many tha | { she is sent away from Douglas tha he .u eventually recover from th, | elusioas from which she is suferin.
 the present time. The case iI 1 most piiul one.
 Held to Answer.
 William skinner, of Bisbee. and F
 gTaE Thornton, of Douglas, who
 ere arrested at Fairhank a few day.
 -1.. have been held to answer to th' l uer1r court on four dinereu l a.-as Of grand larceny They ar'
 used of having token four head O
 1ras from a pasture near Douela
 ring the early part of last week
 cy were caught at Fairbank bl goustable Robert Reed and taken t'
 Douglas for a preliminary They ar' now in the county jail here and vii pc tried during the present term O l he superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
FoRMeR ARlzoNAN DIEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.- Will fam Simpson Lyle, former owner of many mines in Arizona. Utah and Cal fOrnia died last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28
IMPORTANT MATCH WHEN SOCCER STARS
 CLASH AT WARREN
Lowell United Plays Knights of Columbus at 2::3O, This After noon, at Warren Field: Teams Evenly Matched.

The second round of the Warren District Soccer Leage will be staged, at 2.a0 this afternoon, when the Knights ol Columbus win oppose the Lowell United team at Warren field. Peculiar rivalry between these two
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28

teams assure a real battle wheneyc these combines get together. LowCl and the Knights are running neck am neck for honors and. accordingly particular importance attaches to t. days contest
 Lowell United will present the to lowing lineup II. Lancaster. goa. J. Hope and w. Sims. ul ba-ss. Maylchrest w. krkbrde, B. har iuae. half backs W. Grove. II. Hum phues E SculIion. F. Watson, T Heelol, forwards; J. Bryan, C. Con stable, J B0thery, reserves. Mar Dixon will referee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-28

Cleveland dispatch say 8 contract for manufacture of S26,O0O,0Oo of rihei for the Russian army has been prac tically closed by Cleveland capitalists and New York munition brokers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
The Cohen Sale of 1915 Summer

Co., g s. ::::: =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
wYANDoTTEs AND REDS
 HAVE PASSED LEGHoRNs
Look Like Winners In Egg Contest
 Soon to Close at Storrs.


 No one connected with the laying contest at storrs has wanted to pre- dict the winner although a month ago it was sort of conceded that the Leg horns would in all probability win first place, particularly in view of the fact that at that time three pens of this breed. all within a few eggs of each other. stood at the top. Mean while. however. the Leghorns laid down q. little while some of their heav- Ter sisters kept consistently plugging. In consequence a pen of Wyandottes and pen of Rhode Island Reds are now holding first and second places respectively thus leaving these three pens of Leshorns- to contend for third place. The time is so short that ft does not look as If it would be pos siole for the lighter birds to recoup their losses. Not only that but a New York pen of Rhode Island Reds from Newburgh succeeded in passing last week a Penhsylvania pen of Leghorns from Wallingford. thus moving up from tenth place to ninth.
 The total production of all pens for the hftieth week amounted to i7Si eggs or relatively $40 more than for .he corresponding week last year. Thus for nearly two months the hens in the present contest have regularly each week exceeded the production for the corresponding period year ago. These higher autumn yields have been very gratifying. not only because they make for a higher annual production but because these higher yields are coming at the season of highest prices.
 To BaTTon's pen of White wyan- dottcs from Catforth. England won first place for the week with a pro- duction of 4T eggs. Neale Bros. pen of the same breed from Apponaux, R. | got second place with a yield of q. eggs an6 two pens: namely, the Storrs Stations experimental pen of White Wysndottes and Hillview Poultry Albans, Vt tied for third with q eggs each
 The highest individual record was made last year by a Connecticut Wy andotte that laid 2S5 eggs. IL does not now seem probable that any Wy andotts win be able to come up 70 thir score but Rhode Island Red hen NO ss1 can reach the 265 mark by lay iTs II eggs in the next fourteen days as' her present record Is 25t. Barred Rock hen No. 80 has a score of 1sc and win probably get second place for best individual work if che can man. age to Lay at least ten eggs during ths next two weeks. White Leghorn- No 5S4 and White Wyandotte No. ss5 ars following closely and either of these may get second place if the Rock let. up at all. ro,iOws; Tom Barron. catforth, Eng. land. White Wyaudottes 1888: HIn. view Poultry Farm, St Albans, Vt. Rhode Island Reds 1881: Tom Barron Catforrh. near Preston. England. Whit. LeEhorns 1874; F. M. Peasley, Ches. hire. Conn. White Leghorns 1s47; Windsveep Farm. Bedding Ridge Conn. White Leghorns 1881: Ed. Cam Hoghton. near Preston England White Wya1dottes ls1s; N. ". Hen. dryK. New Haven Conn White Lew
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EAsTERN G0NNECTlCUT

of frame construction. 5oxso feet with shinzled sides and roof. The usual gymnasium equipment will be required. ,'..s Additien,to Garage. - Architect James Sweeney has com pleted the plans and estimates are now being made for an addition to the New London Auto Station on Main street. It will be one. story high, 22x 105 feet, of brick. with gravel roof, concrete floor and steam heat.
 Brewer Street Garage. Work has been started on a garage on Brewer street by P. Schwartz, the work being done by the day. The plans are by Architect James Sweeney and call for a brick building, one story high, 3ox45 feet, with a gravel roof and concrete floor.
 - Building Permits.
 W. M. Shea. Perry street, two one- family. houses.
 c. H. Kenyon. Broad street. sheet W A. Smith. School street. fouI frame houses.
 Minnie B. Stanley. Terrace court frame house.
 H. R. Douglas. Inc, Bank street alterations.
 Preparing for Addition.
 The Nelson house on Meridian street. which was recently purchased by Frank A Munsey, has been com pletely torn down to make room fo an addition to the Mohican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

pinning are completed and carpenters are placing the first floor timbers.
 .Hustlins Pions Block.
 The. Pion block at Taftville. being built by The Fenton Bros. & Co. is now. having the roof timbers placed. The building is. three story struc- ture, and is being hustled. Adr. Fenton expects to have the building occupied in four weeks time. c. H Preston is the architect.
 Fenton Bros & Go. have the foun- datton finished for the Marsan block at Taftville, and are expecting the timber, preparatory to placing the same Immediately, This same firm is building the new Catholic church at Taftville, and have the roof about bell. tower, hustling this to compile tion.
 New Cottage in ThamesvilIe.
 Charles l. Rathbun has the contract | for the erection of a modern two | story cottage in Thamesville near Durham street, and will start the con- | struction work in the near future. The Chelsea Decorating company have tho cellar work. The cottage Is to con l tain seven rooms and will be 24x26 feet in size. It will be fitted with l modern conveniences. The cottage | which MT. Rathbun is erecting on Peck street near Mt. Pleasant street Fsis now
 
 construetion7 Of Addition Under Way. The construction of the addition to | the former, BurnhaIn property on Main street has been started and. the brick | walls. are now up several feet The roof of the old ell, which is to be re- | modelled. has been removed and the | interior torn out. Vine s. Stetson has the contract and the plans were drawn | by Cudworth, Woodworth & Thomp- son. The property has been purchased | by the Shore Line Electric company and is to be used as an ofice building l by them.
 Constructing Brick Addition. A brick addition about 1Ox1O feet is | being built on to the two- story wood en frame house at No. 80 Thames I street recently purchased by Joseph ! Tomney. The brickwork is now near | y up to the second story window | ledges and will be soon covered in. | The addition issbeing built on the north | side of the house. which is located just ! south of the Peoples Coal company's | office. Plate Glass Installed.
 The construction of the new front on the building on lower Broadway owned by Franklin H. Brown Is now nearing completion. The plate glass 1 has arrived and has been installed and | the carpenters are now at work on the interior of the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
NEW TWO STORY BUILDING
Phoenix Fire Extingusher Company Erecting Plant Grove street-Hopkns & Allen Arms Company to Have Dry Kiln-New Cottage for Thamesvile and Brick Addition to Thames Street House. -t,-.

Plans have been com npleted for a two story 'fireproof building which is to be erected on Grove street for the Phoenix Fire ExtinguisheT company, and the preliminary construction work has al ready been started. The building Is
 to be located near the lower end of
 the street east of the house at No. 5 Grove street, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy within a month, or possibly six weeks The preliminary construction work has al- ready. been started and the foundation is now being laid. The building is to be of cement construction, will be 62 feet in length and 32 feet in width at it's widest point. It will have two en- frances. one on Grove street and the other on Grove place. a--
 The Phoenix Fire Extinguisher com pany has but recently arrived in Nor -wich and the indications are thar they
 will stay, for their business is steadily increasing. They have recently con- tracted to supply several thousand of their extinguisher tubes to the Ameri-
 can Can company and they have also placed 50 with the Shore Line Electric company.
 Dry Kiln for H. & A. Company.
 4 dry kiln with a capacity of 5000 gun stocks a month is being con structed for the Hopkins 6, Allen Arms company by Peck & McWilliams. The Kiln IS to De or the most 1nOQSrn- COIL struction and will be capable of drying
 green lumber in 2S days time. The kiln is to be located on the site of. the old Pequot foundry which was recent | lY purchased by. the company. The foundry building is now being torn down and the construction of the kiln will be started as soon as possible. Contract Let for LisIe Residence. | The contract for the J. Lisle two | tenement house to be built, on Ray Fnlond place, off Perkins avenue has been awarded to George H."Allen Tho plumbing and heating are now being estimated. Mir. Allen commenced i'm 1 nediately on the cellar on receiving the contract. There are two. flats of
 seven rooms each hot and cold water, l baths, steam heat, open plumbing, and
 hard wood finish. c. H. Preston is the
 architect
 Contract for TaftviIle Theatre. The contract for the moving pie ture building at TaftyilIe, for Dr.
 George Thompson, by plans by Archi- | tect PrestoA, has. been awarded to George H. Allen, who was, the lowest bidder The building sizes have been 1 increased because of the street sur
 Yey, and will increase the seating ca pacity. The gallery will also have
 many very desirable seats also. The American Seating. Co. of Boston has l the contract to furnish and place the
 seats. The foundations and under
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

the corn planter, and numbered to cor respond with the number on the plant CT plates that are found to drop them most uniformly. These arrangements can be completed before the rush of spring work begins.
 Method oF Smelling.
 Seed ears should first be nubbed. ing seed corn Is the removal of the small kernels from the tips of the ears and the round thick kernels from the butts. The former are less productive than tho other kernels of the ear. The round, butt Kernels are as productive as the other kernels of the ear. but do not plant uniformly in a planter.
 Hand Smelling is the Best Method.
 Smelling seed corn carefully by hand is profitable. The greater the. acre age planted the greater the profit. In- to, shallow pan or box each ear should be shelled separately, rejecting any worm-eaten or blemished kernels. pears good and contains no poor kerr nels. It is poured into the general SUD- ply and another ear shelled in the same way. ft .r'-
 If you have-evsr found yourself com pelled to plant corn that was not fit for seed, do not be caught that way again. It is to discouraging to begin the season with poor prospects Of a good crop. Get your seed at ripening time. when. the best quality is most plentiful Get an abundance. enough for planting again what the high water may destroy and supply for some farmer who may move into your community. or for neighbor who could not select his seed corn at the proper time.
 Save seed only from the most pro- ftable individuals with the same care you use In propagatirg your animals
 Care for each living kernel from the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
PUT CORN INlsILo.
6sst Rssults Can Be ohtainsd There
 by In Belief cf One Winter.


 More feed can be obtained by put ting the corn crop In the siio than by utilizing ft In any other way. That is my answer 10 the question you asked in a rencent issue. writes Ellsworth Brown in Farm and Preside.
 Just how much greater value the silase has over unailoed corn depends upon the manner and methods of put ting the corn into the siio-
 Sflage to be good and to feed out" well should De composed of nearly ripe
 Dried stover cut into the siIo with any amount of water mixed with 1t doeG not quite come up to freshly cut corn in feeding value.
 There are men who husk the corn. then put the fodder into the silo: Corn has a greater value outside of the silo than inside in such a case
 Silage that tends to lower the feed ! ing value of the corn crop can be be made by planting the b.g Southern | corn that does not ripen early enough In consideration of all these condi- tions 1t Is dificuit to estimate the value of the corn crop when placed ir the silo over the corn utilized in any other way.
 There is great loss of fodder wher fed 10 stock. especially If the dry fod. der is not cut up. and even then ther' Is considerable waste When the corr crop is properly made into ensilag, the waste is very little. One exper. fment station estimates the loss O. good ensilage at about two per cent. Corn that has been husked and thu fodder fed to stock without being GU will entail loss. at guess. of 20 pei cent
 The siIo is one of the best-payinI features of the farm IL Is a satis faction to have a field of corn cut ant placed into a silo. all ready to feed and all In one days time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Real Estate Sales. Show an Increase
 In the state-A Number of Contracts . Awarded,

s Sales of real estate by warranty z deed, as+recorded in the cities of the state. reported by The Commercial Rec ord numbered 357 last. week., with pares with 2s0 sales and mortgage leans of s616,314 filed in the like week ,tof October a year ago.. =, Tho past week there have been six new interpretations, having total au- , thorized capital stock of o,00O. form ed in this state. Last year, in the third week of the month, there were seven 7 Interpretations. with capital stock of ~S346. coo, and in 1913. five companies formed, having total capital stock of - $152.5 ---
 The record of bankruptcy petitions last week was the lowest for months, but one petition, with assets of $634 and liabilities of $1,S62, being reported h the week ending Oct. IT last year there were five petitions with assets of S9435 and liabilities of s15,915.
 Owing to 1t being a holiday week a slight falling off was shown in the number of building permits issued, when compared with recent. weeks, though the record is about equal to that of the third week of the month last year. For the current week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Waterbury and Stamford, 75. per- nits were issued for buildings costing : S2S7S25 while last year Il permits for buildings costing $zlZIoUo were lSSueo
 Contracts awarded last week includ- ed factory work in Bridgeport, New London and Bristol. laundry building in Hartford. extensive alterations at hotel at Eastern Point, public garage in New Britain, residence work in. New Haven. Bridgeport Hartford and Stamford, blocks in New Britain and Groton and many one and two-fanily houses throughout the, state. e
 Among the new projects reported last week were a building for S. N. E. T. Co.,. in Stratford, schoolhouses ir Bridgeport and Waterbury and new high school in Wallingford, new churches in Bridgeport and New :Bri- tain, business blocks in Bridgeport New Haven and Hartford. dormitory building in New London. factory work in Waterbury and Bridgeport, hreproot garage in Hartford and bank building in Stratford:
 Norwich had five real estate tram sact:ons the past week to eleven 8 year ago. The mortgage loans for the two weeks were $2100 and $27,s25 re- spectively.
 In New London there were three realty sales last week to 20 year ago the mortgage loans being $S4oo and s19,05o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Another Norwich Case
It Proves That There's a Way Out fes
 Many Suffering Norwich Folks.

Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid ney- ailments relieved in Norwich with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. Roland Ockery. 262 Franklin St.. Norwich, says: Pains in the small of my back caused, me great suffering. Whenever I stopped, sharp tw1nges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my house. work. I felt miserable when began using Deans Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug, Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the trouble was removed"
 N NO MORE TROUBLE.
 Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: You may continue. to publish my former. statement praising Doan's Kid ney- Pills. They cured me. of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re. sults."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy = gel Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster Mi1bur1 Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
LAYING HENS.
How They Should Be Handled and
 Bred To Bring Results.

The first thing is the foundation stock, which should be culIed closely while young. The object Of this Is to eliminate all the weak and inferior specimens. When they are placed in with a very little read paint. just enough to be seen readily. When this is shed. mark them again with baby chick leg-bands. which are advertised in poultry papers.
 Another culling takes place in the fall. The reason. for this Is, chicks mott four times before becoming ma ture hens. and this is quite a strain upon them. which some birds can not endure and remain strong for produc- ing a good egg-yield. These culled birds I kill. sell or dispose of in some way. This fall culling Is very neces- sary for these reasons: -s''--, - I. They are weak and contract dis ease easily and expose the rest of the flock.
 2. They are late in maturing, also and are quite apt to produce late-ma- turing chicks.
 3., If these birds are kept. they eat the profits which the strong birds pro duceS- -....' ..-
 have made these mistakes myself and know whereof I write.
 Now the third culling should be LOT lne breeder rms SnOulQ De after shedding. All birds that have pale combs. slow movements, that sit on the roosts much of the day. and have rough, ragged plumage. should be discarded. Hens with | bright red head furnishings, smooth plumage. quick. and nervous move ments, are most desired by successful breeders. These are the indications of health and vigOr, which are the hrst essentials. c~GOurse-
 But all these nI=y exist and yet the | hen not be a good egg-producer. In order to determine good egg-pro- | ducer, the head furnishings should be of fair size. fine texture; a short well-curved beak. well set on a short broad head. A thin, long. snake like head should be discarded. A full bright eye. setting closely (not loosely as some do) in the saocket, indicatee q strong, vigorous bird. A moderate body. is another indication of a, good | egg-producer.
 The breast should be broad and full ! The back, long and wide; abdomen deep and capacious, making a well formed body. The legs should b. neither too long nor to short, ana be large and full and of a pale vel. low. after a year of reproduction | A high. close-set tail is another in. dication of a good egg-producer.' | The pelvic bones should be wid, apart and pliable. The male birt should be active. alert for defense standing erect and proud.
 His conformation and characteris tics should be the same as the henI already described.
 The pelvic bones of the male shoult be of the same conformation as tn, female in regard to width and pliable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
eaoToN.

Ground has. been staked out, for a building on Thames street by FHusconi Bros. It will be two stories high. stores on the first floor and two apart Ensnts above. fs -fA q
 H. R. DouElass.' Inc, has been awarded the contract for a large addi- ton to the. Griswoid Hotel at Eastern Point. Another story will be added which will provide for SO additional rooms each with private bath. The present building will be altered. new iavatorfes and baths being installed. az well as the enlargement of the ydin- Ing room and kitchen. A dormitory providing for 70 rooms for employees will also be erected. The cost will bt about s20o,0oe.