davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

stocks recording losses Of verying ex-
tents.
United states steel was the only
leader To- have q wide opening Of
10000 shares at q fraction Under yes
terday's close Anaconda Copper rose
To- a new high record OF 2714 and
some utilities were in fair demand.
Rails maintained semblance of
strength.
The lowest prices were made in the
dnal hour Total sales were1O70 600.
Bond were steady in the nrly deal
ings but yielded a trine as the stocks
declined Total sales were Si485OOO,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
U, S. WILL TREAT VILLA
MEN AS BANDITS

Continued from page ID
United States consul Johnson is in-
vestigating the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
cURss


Copper metal firm unchanged. De.
mand sterling 461.
Willis Overland October sales in.
creased 100 per cent over October.
1914; August and September ship.
ments increased 400 per cent over
same months a year ago.
Directors McHarg and Brewster re-
sign from New Haven.
Directors of Pennsylvania Railroad
and Pennsylvania company meet to-
day.
Railroad stocks and coppcrs strong
on peace talk
Department Of Justice investigating
operations of Riker Hegiman drug
stores TO learn If antitrust act is be
ing violated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

BOSTON, oct 27-Anaconda was
the leader today in New York and the
buying was based on improved condi-
tion of metal trade. Exports of fifty
million pounds last week is an impor-
tant factor and we think the corner
has been turned and there is now al
most NO chance of any material drop
in the price Of copper tor a long time
Domestic consumers are now buying
in large volume and producers are
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

order for receiver has been issued
i'm London against Duke of Manchester
on petition of a creditor The Duke
married Helen Zimmerman, daughter
of the late Eugene Zimmerman, Of
Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

Marie Tarnowska, a modern Gree,
as she has been called, welded a
strange and irresistible influence
over men, Turing them 20 their doom.
This fatal Russian countess" whose
tragic story went the round Of the
world seven years ago and who was
recently released from the Italian
prison to which she had been sem
fenced for life for instigating the
murder Of her lover, has revealed the
most startling and mysterious Of
modern crimes This revelation is
contained Ia a book. "Marie Tar
nowska," which has just been pub
lished and whose author is Anne
Vivanh Chartres, an Anglo-Italian
poetess.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

selling for the balance of the year at
rs cents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
SERBS IN NORTH
ARE DOOMED


Continued from Page ~
England and President Poincaire, dur
ing their visit to- the front yesterdaS
according 10 a Temps pendent
back of the firing line The King and
President. with the Prince Of Wales
and General Johre says the dispatch.
had taken a point Of observation when
a German battery fired two heavy sal
vOs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

the lighting, also General Baoul Ma
dero and General Chao" Ramirez
said The retirement of Villa lead
ers I'm Mexico does not signify a with
drawal from the affairs of Mexico. We
mean to let Carranza establish a
sound government If he can and DIN
forces to oppose 'him politically, but
not with force. Mexico has had e.
u0ugh war"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
CALlPATRIA'S BIRTHDAY
BENEFIT FOR VALLEY BAND

j Additional interest is being taken
in the big April | celebration at Cali
patria because the committee in charge
are trying to get Bill kettner to be
present on that day.
The days doings are in the hands
of the Calipatria Chamber of Com
merce and the Woman's Club, and
they have shown their good spirit in
making the Valley band the benefi-
eiary of the days good time to help
them In their attempt to go to the
Frisco exposition.
The day will be given up to gen.
eral all around good time, with speech.
making and EXERCISES in the morning,
motorcycle and other races and ball
game between Brawley and Calipat-
ria in the afternoon. In the evening
there will be big dance in the as
sembly hall of the new Storm hotel
with the Imperial Valley Band fur
nishing music for the dance as well as
playing all through the day.
Word comes from Calipatria that
they would like to have all the valley
towns turn out and have a good time
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
Sir Alfred Mosley Off
For Home in England

principal trade unions to the Uniteo
States and took them through The
Eastern and Middle Western states
where they visited the large manufae-
turing centers.
Later, our educational system ap-
pealed to Mr.. Mosley as having many
superior features. He was impressed
with the facilities offered the children
of poor persons to secure free eduea
ton from the kindergarten to the uni
versity, thereby utilizing the brains Of
the whole people. In 1908 he brought
from England delegation of 35 pro
fessors from Oxford, Cambridge ard
other educational institutions, taking
them through all parts of this eoun-
try and intimately acquainting them
with the practical side of the educa-
tional system here.
Two years later Mr. Mosley organ
lied an expedition of 500 English
teachers, who toured through the Unit
ed States at his expense. A year later
he took 1000 Americana Canadian
teachers to England, where they Wis
iteu all Tie SCiOOl ceIleTS III dTedl
Britain, and many of the teachers went
to the continent. Several teachers
vert from Los Angeles.
When the present war began Mr.
Mosley was in England. He learned
that the hospital accommodation for
wounded sailors were inadequate and
at once donated funds for the Queen
Mary and Princess Christian hospital,
which was built and furnished in Is
weeks. Later than usual he came to
Southern California, and went to the
Imperial Valley. where is his favorite
resort for the winter season.
He believes that the real develop
ment of the Imperial Valley is in lts
infancy, and that persons impressed
with It's amazing development have no
conception of what is to be accom-
plishod there.
When he was here exactly / yeaf
ago, he passed between Brawley and
Imperial Junction lnow INLAND, and
a thriving town., and there was little
TO see but the desert. Yesterday, as
he passed again, he came upon Cali
patrla, a thriving town with brick
buildings. a handsome hotel, ? banks
and a business activity that gave it
the appearance of a town of long ex-
istence.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30

Alfred Mosley. c. N. e., LID.
Knight of Grace of the Order of ST
John of Jerusalem, in England, passed
through Los Angeles on his return
% his home in England after having
spent the winter months on his large
landholdings in the Imperial Valley,
says the Times.
He shortened his annual visit to
Suthern California to offer his serv-
ices and wealth to the British govern
ment during the emergencies of war.
Already he has built and equipped the
Queen Mary and Princess Christian
hospital for the naval wounded at
Queens Ferry, Scotland, as an express
sion of his loyalty and liberality.
Mr. Mosley, who is one of the most
ardent enthusiasts over the future
of Southern California and the lmper-
ial Valley especially, has achieved an
international reputation that is
unique.
Originally he was connected with
the diamond mines in South Africa,
where he earned the respect and con-
idence of Cecil Rhodes, the empire
builder. Although his interests were
centered in the mines, he immediate
~ became active in developing the
country Some twenty years ago he
retired tc devote himself to public
work. During the South African war
he took an active part in organizing
and eauipping the Princess Christian
hosnital at Pointtown Bridge, Natal.
For 20 years he has been making
regular visits to the United States.
has become personally acquainted with
the foremost men of the nation. and
widely informed about the country.
In the early '90s he became con.
vinced that the British workingman
had much to learn from the United
States, particularly regarding highly
sneciallzed machinery and general ad-
In 1902 he brought a
delegation of % secretaries of tie
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
Reduced Rates on Holton Interurba

Effective Wednesday, December 23
fare one way between Ell Centre and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c
Ride in comfortable motor cars or
d good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
m., loo, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
m.; 1870, 4:45 and 7:15 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
EIGHT-CYLINDER CADILLAC
Agency for ht-Cylinder Cadillac
Automobile at Calexico, California,
for Imperial County.

l will be pleased to demonstrate
this type of automobile. Phone or
write for appointment, Have demon
strator in CaleXico. Immediate deliv.
cries. JOHN G.. BEEKLER,
Agent, Calexico, California. Phone
59W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
Reduced Rates on Rolton Interurban.

Effective Wednesday, December Is,
fare one way between Ell Centro and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 7:3O a. m., 1900
M, loo, $40 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1:30, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-30
F GREAT ASSISTANCE.

y
left Diego
as While here he told tie Press that the visit of Mr. Lane has
realize he believed
will desirable the welfare
will through, with
pprova of the secretary and of Congress.
Referring the presented by editor of
Sunday night
the reclamation fund for 20 without interest Mr. kettner
ID "hi the nail squarey the head"
There the
fund. which would
would would
a toward putting the good shape
referred valley under the recla
to
possible without of local control of the
I'd in the of the valley
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
Second Crop of Potatoes.

To grow a second crop of Irish po- tatoes to be used for winter uses is . EerpleIinK problem for the farmer. Keeping tho first crop over for winter use is almost impossible and 1t ts a choice of buying the wintsr supply or growing the second crop.
 The greatest difficulty in pMAta~g 2 the first crop seed is h getting . stand. The new potatoes will not ger. mtnats readily. and if planted only . small percentage will grow.
 Some growers overcome this ftfH. eulty by placing the seed potatoes, as soon as they are dug, in . moist, fairly cool place such as in a shallow trench in the shade Of tree. Or by cutting in halves, spreading on the ground and covering wi pine needles kept moist. They are then watched, and as they show signs of sprouting are planted in deep furrows. covering lightly at first, working the soil to them as they grow until level. Then c.ltivate shallow and level. Some va. rieties make better second crop than others, among which are Early Rose. Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler and Peerless. Plant in soil where the mofs, ture has been retained
 H. F. Truax, Asst. Horticuiturist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
ALFALFA AT PROFIT
 0A ARKANSAS FARM
Farmer Tells How He Experimented With This Forage Crop ts Get Good field.

It was on a hill fsrM in Washington County. The first cutting came off May Is. and yielded little more than ton to the acre. The second cut ting was ready the second week of Juno and yielded even better. Tho third growth was cut July 10 with as large . crop as before. And the field continues to grow, and with hay sell. ing at 3lS . ton.
 Ia giving his req sons for his sue cess with alfalfa the owner of the farm made the following statement:
 T first tried alfalfa in 1912, and tol- lowing the advice of neighbors, l worked my soil up is good shape and seeded in the spring. I got a good stand, but later in the season the plants turned yellow and finally the weeds took the crop"
 T was strongly impressed with the possibilities of the alfalfa crop and began reading alfalfa literature in farm papers. To grow alfalfa success fully I found one must have a rich,
 
 lation was recommended where neither alfalfa nor sweet clover had ever been grown. Alfalfa growers all advised that a field to be seeded to al falfa should be given special attention to lower the risk from weeds"
 The field which aimed to put into alfalfa consisted of three acres of fair upland with good drainage In the spring of 1913 I fertilized with barn yard manure at the rate of 12 tons to the acre and planted to cowpeas. This crop served as smother crop to clear the land of weeds. 1 turned these un- der to good depth about August 5. cutting up the vines with a disc har- row before doing SO Later I applied air-slaked lime at the rate of 1000 pounds to the acre. Late in the after noon of the day before seeding I dis tributed soil from an old alfalfa feld over the field to be planted at the rate of four or five hundred pounds to the acre, and followed with a spike tooth harrow. This plan avoided the exposure of nitrogen fixing bacteria to the direct rays of the sun
 The seed was sown broadcast upon the well-frmed seed bed. A good growth was made in the fall which was allowed to remain for winter pro tection. No great difficulty was ex- perienced the following seas with weeds and four fairly good crops were taken of the field"
 l.. w. Osborn, Asst. Agronomist.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

The Hdests were welcomed by tn hoS;ess and Miss Hill. All a irving, tallies were passed and unco was the interest of the rrening.
 Mir Shell Marsh and Miss Mil dred Putnam winning high score were pr, sented with the lovliest gifts, and Miss Hill was present ed with a cut glass odor bottle as gift of honor.
 Delicious brick cream and cake was served. and the guests de- parted after many words of ap- preciation t, the hostess for the good time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
The Rottina os Peaehes.

There is much trouble from Brown rot of peaches this season, and it Is possible by prompt action to save . part of this damage by spraying the crop with self-boiled lime sulphur or with sulphur paste. The self.boiled lime sulphur is perfectly safe if made strictly according to the directions given in Bulletin IA of the Arkansas Experiment Station. If cooked too long 1t may injure the foliage of the tree and thereby endanger the crop The sulphur paste can be bought in this state under the name of atomic sulphur. There Is an agency at Rog, CTS, Ark.
 J. Lee Hewitt. Plant Pathologist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
Kills Raspberry Csnes.

The disease known as raspberry an. thracnose causes small dead spots on the canes and kills fruiting clusters. Sometimes so many of the dead spots occur that tho entire cane is killed. This disease ia spread by unclean nur. sery stock or may come from wild plants into q plantation. The com honest source of it, however. Is nur- sery stock. Under favorable weather conditions and on some soils especial ly. it may destroy a years fruit crop. and destroy the prospect for next years crop at tho same time.
 It may be only imperfsctly controll. d by spraying. It ia safest to rlan, only clean stock and to destroy an old diseased patch rather than light ths disease.
 J. Lee Hewitt, Piaat Patholsgist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
ARKANSAS WHEAT
 GRADES UP WELL
Fifty Carloads Now on Tracks of Philadelphia Milling
 Company.

Philadelphia, July 21, Fifty carloads of Arkansas wheat are standing on the side tracks of the Philadelphia Milling Comp any today. The receipt of this much home grown wheat is novel and marks a new epoch in agri- culture in this state. Manager w. N. Adams of the company says that the wheat is as fine as that grown anywhere in the world, and that it is grading far above Kansas, Illinois and Miss ouri wheat, which they import in large quantities. Forty car loads of wheat from these states received last week. after being graded showed only one car of No. 2. Out of the 40 cars ot Arkansas wheat 30 graded No. 2.
 This companys is exchanging cars of flour for cars of wheat and that arrangement is giving the owner 10 per cent more for his product than would be the case otherwise.
 From $1.00 to $1 10 is being paid by the Philadelphia Milling Company for this Arkansas ce- real and from $10, 900 to $15, 000 per day is going out to the far mers all over the state. It is es- timated that in a few more years unless greatly enlarged the mill ing plant of the company will have to run full time on Arkan- sas wheat, and the mill has been turning out its capacity of 1000 barrels day, running night and day for several years. Since Arkansas wheat is growing SUD- erior to tte Northern product i, W II be in greater demand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
LOCALS

Fruit Jars and Rubbers.
 New Supply Go.
 Don't forget the chautaGqI@.
 We are agents for Buck S toves and ranges.
 New Supply Go. 1 Dr. Garner of Bodcaw came b Tuesday in his car.
 Born-Last Thursday to Mir. Ind Mrs. Lee Montgomery. a boy. IJ. W. Holloway of RGsston was D the city Tuesday and Wednes- Day.
 We have both Country and city property to trade for mules and bOrses.
 Moore & Martin. Rev. James H. Bennett will begin meeting at Rosston, July 29th. I. H. Butler of near Union Church was in town one day hSt week. Money To Lend T am prepared (o make loans on improved farms (nd desirable city property. R. L. Blakely.
 Miss Lulabeth Gee returned pome from an extended visit to trends in Philadelphia.
 Hon. s. P. Meador, editor of me Okolona Messenger was a Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 F.J. Cole of route 6 was in ne city Monday and will now be reader of the Picayune for a rear.
 For Sale-A scholarship to 'raughon's Business College, Attle Rock Arkansas. Call or 'rlte this office.
 W. P. Dye of route 5 was in ne city Tuesday and remember. v the Picayune office with some nee canteloupes. !, MISS Lucille Mason of Popular .ua' Mo. returned to her home outSoay morning after a two 'eeks visit to Mir. and Mrs. : C. Walloch,
 " M. Grain of Bodcaw is now T reader of the Picayune. and II. Grain tells us that he will z z 'n the race for Tax Assessor 'n'S county before the next flmary election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23
''SS LOUISE SCOTT EN1ERTAINS

De,. e"suhesday evening. at her E;". nome on Christian Ridge, ,ss LOulse Scott entertained a bso,,N , lafge number of the young N.Y. sp'e s,,,1 of Prescott. in honor of a'ss Hill of Nashville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-23

Did you ever see the pig wash?"
 No, but I have seen tn, ig- iron.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

OF Miss Matte Garfield recently.
Mr. and Mrs. MERIT Wood are NOV
ing from Miss Ellen Higgins house to
the Pacquette house on High street
Mrs. William Cushman Of North
Bennington, was the guest OF her
aunt, Miss Harriet Billings, recently.
Thomas d. West and two sons, Of
Albany, are spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
West.
Mrs. Frederick Hill. who had been
caring for Mr.. Miltimore the last
year, has resigned. She will live with
her daughter in Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charlton have
arrived from Ticonderoga and will go
housekeeping here where Mr.. Charl-
ton has position at the refrigerator
factory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
EAST DORSET

Cecil Bull is working for b. 2.
( Bowen.
]. NJ. Beebe was In Dorset Saturday
on business.
Mrs. ]. X. Griffith was in Troy, N.
". last week.
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Whitney were in
Manchester Friday last.
A. w. Newton Of Wallingford, was
in town Saturday, buying cattle.
Mrs. II. B. Kendall was a visitor
with friends in Rutland last week.
Miss Jennie Stone Of Manchester,
was a weekend guest Of Miss Matte
Griffith.
Mrs. Matte Loveland and Mrs. c.
l.. Clifford were in Manchester last
Saturday on shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Otis of Dandy,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
L, A. Wade and Miss Ames.
Elmer Motif left last week for
Worcester, Mass, wher he has en-
ployment for the summer.
There is to be an auction at the
Phelps home place in South Dorset on
May 4th. See advertisement on page
six of this issue. adv.
At the regular meeting OF Mt.
Eolus Grange held Saturday evening,
the following committee was an
nounced by the worthy master for
the ensuing year: Introductory COM
mittee, Messrs. A. j. Gormley, Paul
Leary, Daniel Sheridan; also Mrs.
Daniel Sheridan, Mrs. w. A. Brock,
Miss Bertha Brophy. Refreshment
committee, Mrs. Z. L. Whitney and
Mrs. A. J. Gormley. Flower and Re-
lief committee, Mrs. G. Z. Sexton,
Mrs. w. C. Landon, Mrs. Baker. Cor
respondent, Mrs. G. E. Sexton. Lii
brarian, Edward Egglesten.
Mt. Eolus Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening and after
the business had been disposed of the
following program was presented by
the lecturer, Mrs. Sheridan: Song
by the choir. Song "No Place Like
the Farm" by Wilmer Parkinson,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO FOR 5000

For the month Of April only we
shall offer a beautiful new, large size.
mahogany piano Of standard make
with most elegant finish, beautiful
tone, all solid brass trimmings, q
piano that regularly sells for $3.50.
When | told Mr.. Adams, the manager
OF the piano department, that for the
month Of April ] should advertise this
piano for 5000 he replied that it was
crime to sell such beautiful plane
for 5000, so you can imagine it IL
some bargain. We warrant this piano
for 10 years and the terms are $40
down and So per month. A catalogue
showing the style Of this piano will
be sent OF anyone interested in pur-
chasing piano. Geo. d. Jarvis &
Son, Burlington, vt. adv.-50tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
Curtains and
Draperies

Broad assortment OF Window
Shades in the regular and extra
sizes.
Delightfully."- pretty effects in
Scrim, Wolfe and Marquisette
Curtains.
Silks, Sunfast and other want
ed materials for drapery.
CRETONNES. Ticking English Tai.
iet.. Poplins and other gay prints for
every wanted purpose. /
COUCH COVERS and Porheres /
that appeal to the lover Of the subdued !
yet effective in designs and colorings.
CURTAIN FIXTURES. rods, poles, ;
ETC.. in profusion Of new ideas. 4
No contract too large for our
capacity or ability. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Nellie Burbank saa Mrs ] NJ.
Kendall were in South Londonderry
recently.
Miss Addie Burbank has gone TO
Manchester Center, where she has em-
ployment.
Mrs. s. b. Castle and Mrs. l.. G.
Roberts were in Jamaica Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Miranda Stark, who has been
away several months, has returned TO
her home in Grahamville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner of Bos-
on, who have been at their summer
home a few days, went back last week.
A. w. Butler and son, Wayne, Mrs.
Minerva Livermore and Mrs. Seller
and daughter of Jamaica, were guests
at J. NJ kendall's Saturday.
Among those who attended the
Methodist conference at Brattleboro
wer: Rev. and Mrs. Percival Hewitt
and children, Mrs. G. l.. Burbank, and
Mrs. II. o. Coleman.
Merrill Forbes Of Andover, and Miss
Hazel Dawson Of Houghtonville, came
Saturday to visit friends. Mr. Forbes
returned home Sunday evening. Miss
Dawson expects to stay several days.
ARLINGTON
DR.. Reichling has new car.
Mrs. George Stafford has returned
from Boston.
Mrs. Babcock has returned to Sara
toga Springs.
Miss Sadie Hard and Miss Agnes
Seigel were in Troy Thursday.
Mrs. Flavia Garfield is at her sum-
mer home here for the summer.
Mrs. Paul Rochester of New York,
is visiting her father, G. w. Miltimore,
a few days.
Miss Harriet Billings has returned
from New York City and opened her
house here for the summer.
c. ID. Gilchrist Of Lynn, Mass, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Gil
christ at their home here.
The Ladies Auxiliary of st. James
Church, held a food sale at the home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

Excavation has been started for the
new armory at ST. Adams, and 1t Is
hoped to have the building completed
by December LIST. The building will
be Of two stories and basement. j. 4.
eastman Of Burlington, is the contrac-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
sealds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and Soc.