davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
VERDE EXTENSION IS
GOOD ACCORDING TO
MAN UNDERGROUND
Brokerage Firm Gets News
Which Tells of Plans to Garry
on Development More Swiftly
in Future.

j. w. Nnuear DE- Company gives
out the following information concern
ing the United Verde Extension prop
erty.
we are I'm receipt of q commuui-
cation frou one who is following
closely the developments at the Verde
Extension, and in part he has the fol-
lowing to say:
Underground developments at the
Verde Extension are being carried on
on the 500 100, 1900 and 400 levels
with the bulk of the work being done
ON the 100 and 1900 levels. Verde
Extensions hosting facility is very
limited and consequently develop
ments cannot be carried on as fast
as the management would ike. They
are at present installing a new Nord-
berg electric hoist so i'm a couple Of
months. Of as soon as this hoist is
installed, more extensive openings
can be shown. At present, they are
shipping aDout one car load per day.
This lis going 20 the Douglas shelter.
The ore is sacked and carried by bur
ros TO the ore bins which are located
close TO the railroad. However this
primitive and very limited method Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
SUIT is ENTERED
AGAINST The SHERIFF
Continued from PAGE ID


sheriff of Cochise county, state Of
Arizona, imprisoned the plainum and
deprived him OF his liberty for the
space OF two weeks, unlawfully, with
force and without probable cause,
whereby the plaintiff was Inundated,
disgraced suffered great mental and
physical anguish, was damaged i'm his
good name and reputation, and put to
the expense OF Two Hundred and Fiji
ty (S25O0O) Dollars for attorneys
fees i'm obtaining his discharge, i'm all
to plaintiffs damage i'm the sum of
Ten Thousand Two Hundred and Fiji
ty ($lO,25OOO) Dollars.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays for judg-
meut against defendant i'm the sum OF
Ten Thousand Two Hundred and Fit
y Dollars and for his costs.
Attorneys Alex Murray and s. K.
Williams will appear for the plaintiff.
The action is the result of Wilson's
arrest for alleged Bookkeeping at
which time he had three trunks of
whiskey in his possession ana upon
examination before Judge Smith in
Lowell was discharged. The whiskey
is sul held by the sherifl's office and
may be the basis of another suit to
recover the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

promptly with the
W o ma n s private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia f. Pinkham Med
icine Co.. Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
CROPS NEED Rain IN
SULPHUR VALLEY
Farmers Say Damage May Re-
suit Unless Relief Comes
Soon to Them.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 19.-Contrary to
the general opinion, the Sulphur
Springs valley has not had abundant
rains and the farmers and ranchers
are beginning to get uneasy, is the
report of o. F. Hicks, deputy game
warden, who returned from a trip
through the valley
Although Douglas and the immedi-
ate vicinity have had a number of
heavy rains. the rainfall in the valley
has been light and has been i'm patch
es. Between here and NcNeal as
well as between there and CORTLAND,
the farmers are wishing for more
rain and say that damage to crops
may result unless there is more rain
fall in the near future.
Mr.. Hicks says one can see young
quail everywhere. There has been no
hail or heavy rains to XIII the little
ones this year, and unless something
unexpected happens the quail crop
viii break all records It is strictly
against the law TO shoot them at the
present time.
g. NJ. Willard, who is state game
warden, arrived in Douglas last night
from Phoenix and he and Mr. Hicks
will leave today or tomorrow for an
inspection trip of Cochise county and
other parts of southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
lOl KNOWN TO Be DEAD
AS RESULT OF STORM

Continued From Page One)
have suffered outwardly much more
from the wind than from water. The
hurricane Tipped loose all manner q.
debris, littering it everywhere. The
city's most serious losses were the
partial destruction Of the two million
dollar causeway Only small boats
ran to the mainland so that the city
is temporarily embarrassed for ade-
quate ferry service There was no
evidence Of panic during the storm.
Some of the troops of the Fifth Bri-
gade from Fort Crockett have been
Quartered on the army transport Blu
ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

SCENE FROM " THE INSIDE O
The entire public I'm the United
States has, for years, been interest
ed in the workings Of that under
ground traffic in girls that has been
a blot upon the name of this fair
country for twice the period OF time
that the people have been interested
in il. Commissions have investigated
the conditions of the fallen women
Of the country and pried into, the
method devised to bring about their
downfall reported upon il until the
reports I'm vast Volumes and yet have
succeeded in doing but little to stop
the trahlcers i'm their operations.
Among the foremost investigators
of this evil in New York was Samuel
II. London. MT. London formed the
opinion that by educating the public
10 the ways of the trafhcers a great
deal more could be done in way
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
WANTS BISBEE And
DOUGLAS TO join
IN VALLEY JOURNEY
L. C. PaSChaII, Farm Advisor for
CoChiSe and Santa Cruz Coun-
ties, Believes Cities Should
Visit Sulphur Springs.

l.. c. Paschall. farm advisor of Co
chise and Santa Cruz counties, was
I'M the city yesterday and, i'm o talk
with Secretary Cray of the Warren
District Commercial Club, expressed
much enthusiasm for a plan calculat-
ed to stimulate agricultural interest
throughout the sulphur Springs Val
ley The plan discussed involves the
cooperative efforts of both Douglas
and Bisbec business men.
The idea is to have the Warren
District business men take a motor
trip through the valley Saturday,
Aug is, it being hoped that the Doug
lasites may be induced to take a SINH
lar journey on the same day. In this
manner the generous interest of lhe
two cities would be doubly impressed
upon the valley farmers.
On the trip. it is believed that much
of an inspiring nature could be
brought out by demonstrating to the
farmers something of the progress
made since the last visit from the
Bisbee citizens. Mr. Paschau also is
especially anxious that some Of the
fine fruit. especially peaches, grown
i'm and about Bisbee, be preserved for
exhibition purposes at the farmers
fair now beins planned at Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
PROVISION NIGHT
AIRDOME TONIGHT

Every scui that visits the Airdome
tonight viii receive groceries from a
sack Of -four and box of crackers to
ham or side of bacon Its Bud and
Henrys farewell performance. A
aentlemen's smoker, FIVE reels OF the
late Mexican war pictures, some am
ateurs viii entertain between shows.
Come early as this is the Airdome's
greatest attempt. Admission 10 and
rs cents Crowd Greater Bisbee's
peoples show. Cement walks right
20 the door Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited TO communicate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

L. S. cavalry at Brownsville, Texas;
General Frederick Funston; map
showing location of present border
troubles.
With Mexican bandits crossing the
international boundary line at sew
eral points in the vicinity Of Browns
vile, the Texas border situation re-
mains tense. General Frederick
Funston has an army Of 1900 men
scattered along the border, and is
expected to ask for more If the situ-
alton grows worse. The radiug Mex
leans apparently have a more COM
plcte organization than the first out
breaks indicated. The movement of
Che raiders, said to have for its pur-
pose the winning back of O portion of
Texas formerly Mexican territory,
has gained alarming Roadway, and
The raiders apparently have q pleuti-
ful supply Of funds Thousands of
Texas women end children are flee
;ap Tie lordcr counties TO escape the
dangers incident TO the MeSicaus'
golds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC."
TO prevent the traffic than by lone
dry reports With this in view he
received the backing Of some philan-
thropists and organized the company
for which the great motion picture,
"rhe Inside Of the White Slave Traf-
hc," was taken
The picture was taken With the i'm
side knowledge of Mr. London used
to the utmost, Consequently ii is the
frankest exposure OF the vice that has
been yet reduced to pictures It
teaches the people how things are
done and hence places them on their
guard against the very evil is exposes.
The Inside of the White Slave Traf-
nc recently played to capacity bust
ness i'm Phoenix at the Lamara thea
ire setting a record for the SUMMER
weather II viii be shown i'm this
city at the orpheum theatre today
and Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

prize lists i'm spots but we are doing
it i'm a manner that will be fair to all
exhibitors and we feel that the work
is progressing satisfactorily. AS a
matter of 8ctual figures we have SEQ,
GOO to work with as against S71,OOO
last year and this means making ev-
cry penny go just as far as it can be
stretched
we hope to have the final esti-
mates completed within "a few days
and will make the figures public as
soon as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to a woman /;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
Of them in their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought TO have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainab1e by mail. Write for
il today,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
JAIL BY
USING SPOON AS KEY

Continued from Page -
deserving the United states army. He
drew a gun and the officers managed
TO take if away from him before il
could be used It is thought Holland
washiered from the service after being
returned to Douglas
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15

NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
asrsigned, Treasurer OF Bryan Coun-
10 State OF Oklahoma, will. az the
s~tfice OF the County Treasurer, at
she Court House. In the City OF Du-
rant, Bryan County. Oklahoma, be-
tween the hours Of a. m. and 4
o'clock, p. m. OF the first Monday In
November. 1915. being the first day
Of sair month, and continued from
cay to day thereafter until said sales
are completed. sell. as by law pre-
vhed. for delinquent taxes. the FOB
lowing described property.
GEO. HARRISON.
County Treasurer Bryan County. Ok.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15

CONTINUED on Page yos,,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15
Afford Addition

Northwest Heights Addition
II lots 10. IL and ~ 10 l.9l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15
st one-haIf !. 2. 3,



4. s and ...... 6 2s3
Last one-haif 4. 3. 3
4. 8, 6. 7. 8. 8 and 10 2S4
Last one-half !. 2. 3.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24

ressier- Moses =. Sc sw; 81 sfE; Gs"-7s-55; sw
IT,, u, NE Ne N M ,5 NV; HM NJ s 5. Sy35 l !wp Ser &RSr g,
Lots $, 8; E12 SIC; 6o1N-57; 1mps, .:.:....
rubbs-A l. . . Lots ], 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z; 1-1N57;
Fallon Add Ekalaka Lot 5, Block 1, lmps &
rwe pers2nal cit Ada iikaiaka. Lot 8. block 5;
Ftallon Add. IIkalaka, Lot 2. Block 4; Fallon
Add Ekalaka, Lot 4. Block 4: Imps. & Pers
Thie1an-Wm :. Lots 3. 6. 9, 10, IL, IL; NJ SW;
1,,,ra aeSHtl,5 e,;,y lmps & s Rsrs 81 Nv: Wi ST:
24-1oN-57;. Imps & Pers REHABILITATION:
Thonpson-k r 80. NEA; s. 6N-61; ............
Ihorson-Carl o =. lIH Me-; SW NE; NE Sc:
32-SN-57 Imps
Umstot-Jas W 49, 0From records) Lots i 2,
Veroye- Emil :: Baker, Lot IA, Block 10; Imps
q Personal
Vedell- Emil e. Lot 4, 5-1N-59; Lots /. 2, 8; g.
1N-53; Ne NE; Jpn SO; Wa NE; NV Sc
81 S NY; sW VIZ q -SS S-5 SN w 81; ~ ~ MW il 2S3sS
NV Me; Ela Me; 29-2N-59; WIZ Sc; EA
SW; E}s NV; VIZ NE; 1mps &
AauderAort-u - LtLnm recnrdsl Iata L 2 &, 4.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF FALlON COUNTY,,
STATE OF MONTANA:
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list contains the names
of persons and description of property delinquent November so.
1915, for taxes due the County of Falon, State of Montana, for the
wear 1915, with the amount of taxes and costs due opposite each
name.
Unless the taxes so delinquent, together with costs and percent
ages be paid, the real property upon which said taxes are a lien will
be sold at auction upon the 14th day of January, 1916, in front of
the above named office in said County, at 1000 a. m.
Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of December, 1915.
E. F. LENTZ, County Treasurer.
First publication, December oath, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

room, the shorter should be the period
of cooling. After the eighteenth day
the eggs should neither be turned nor
cooled, nor should the door of the in
cubator be opened.
Testing the eggs should be done be-
tween the seventh and tenth day.
White shelled eggs may be tested
earlier than dark shelled ones. Usually
a tester goes with the machine, or
can be bought reasonably from any
poultry supply house. Eggs may be
tested with an ordinary lamp at night,
oJ in darkened room or cellar. The
egg is held close in front of the tester.
Those that are fertile will show dark
with spider-like veins running from
the center. The infertile eggs will
show clear, except slightly cloudy in
the center where the yollS is located.
In testing out the eggs the first time,
some eggs will be found that are
doubtful as to their fertility. These
should be left in and marked for
second test on the twelfth or four
teenth day. A beginner should eXer-
else precaution in testing out eggs
until he becomes experienced. All in
fertile eggs should be removed. If
hard boiled, they make excellent feed
for young chicks.
The most important item in caring
for the machine during the hatch is
the lamp. The lamp should be kept
scrupulously clean, filled regularly
each day. at the same time of the
day, either morning or evening. The
lamp should be cared for after the
eggs are turned. In this way the dan
ger of handling eggs with oily or soiled
hands will be avoided.
The charred wick should be trim
med, or else the charred portion
scraped off. Particular attention
should be paid to keep the ventilator
tube open. If the lamp is smoking it
is usually caused by poor oil, dirty
wick, poor ventilation around. the
flame, flame too high or irregular, or
some clogging up of the air circula-
tion around the lamp or fiue.
Chicks should not be taken out of
the incubator until they are thorough
ly dry, which takes usually from 12
to "a hours. 1t hardly pays to at
tempt to save chicks by helping them
out of the shells, as these will usually
be weaklings. All crippled or de-
formed chicks should be promptly
killed. All chicks should be Matched
out by the afternoon of the twenty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
PALMER TELLS WHY
HE USED INFLUENCE
Declares There Is mo Earthly
Excuse For Attempting to
Make Sensation"
Sfceial e e relsrrseh


Washington. March IA Mitchell
Palmer. Democratic national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania. who in
duced President Wilson TO grant q so
DAYS respite to the five men convict
ed in the International Lumber and De-
velopment Company scandal. to-day
fully explained his activities in the
case
Ex-Representative Palmer denied he
was counsel for the men and that he
had benefited in any way in fnterNen-
ing. His appeal to the President, he
said. was made after going over the
record and reading letters from Sena-
and from eN-Judge George Gray. who
sat in the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which heard the case upon
an appeal. -
said. after the letters OF these three
Progressive Senators and Judge Gray
and the petition for pardon had been
read to him. He consulted the Attorney
General before acting, MIR. Palmer con-
tinued, and granted the reprteve be-
a pardon appeal had expired before the
case was heard for the second time
by the United States Supreme Court.
Mr. Palmer'S Statement
In his statement Mr.. Palmer. review
ing the case and explaining several
matters heretofore veiled in mystery.
said;
There is no occasion for excitement
about the case and no earthly excuse
for attempting to make q sensation out
These men are fairy entitled y have
their petition for pardon passed upon,
and thirty days respite simply is for
that purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
COPYRIGHT. 1915.
WHITE CHINA GEESE
BY Louis Paul Graham

This is an old and popular variety
with the American farmers. who use
1t very extensively for crossing with
Toulouse, Emden and African varie-
ties for the production of Green
geese for the holiday trade. The
American Standard of Perfection rec
ogniZes two varieties of China Geese,
the Brown and the White. but the lat
ter are probably the most popular.
White China Geese originated from
sports" or albinos, from the Brown
variety and are identical in every re-
spect except color OF the plumage and
of the eye. which should be, as in all
other white geese. blue. II should be
pure white in plumage with yellow
bill. knob and legs. The neck is long
and Swanlike.
They are very noisy and probably
the most active of all standard va
rieties of geese. The production of
many goslings for the growing of
green geese requires geese that lay
plenty of eggs and this is probably
one OF the reasons why the goose
farmers choose the China, as it is rec
ognized as the heaviest layer of all the
goose family.
Although males weigh IA pounds
and females IL pounds, these are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

known as the bantams among geese.
The meat is OF excellent flavor and
the fowls easy to raise and fatten. The
female will lay as many as 60 to 20
eggs between the first of January and
the end of June. She is a good sit
ter and mother. and when the goslings
are Matched will usually rear all of
them.
China Geese are great foragers and
unless the goose is confined for a few
weeks until the goslings have gained
some strength, she will tire and wear
out her brood in her extensive wan
derings.
one of the essentials for successful
goose culture is plenty of good grass.
1t is necessary for them to have plenty
of good pasture in order to develop
rapidly and grow to the size neces-
sary for the market purposes.
This is essentially business for
farms and not for backyards. Geese
are noisy and require considera BILE
room in order to be grown profitably
Any building or shed that will keep
the bedding dry is a first-rate shelter
for the breeding of geese, and beyond
a few weeks care of the goslings after
they are Matched, they require only
superficial attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
MANAGEMENT OF INCUBATORS
TO SECURE THE BEST RESULTS
Location One of the First
Important Considerations
Demanded
Ventilation, Heat, Selection
of Proper Eggs and Con-
slant Care Required
BY Reese V. Hicks
Manager of Rancocas Poultry Farms.
Brown Mills. n. J.

COPYRIGHT. 1915.
Management OF an incubator Is
not child's play. The machine will
do fits work most faithfully and ef-
ficiently If properly guided.
While IL is automatic. something
must bear the responsibility. as
sumed in Nature by the hen. Such
matters as providing the correct
temperature, ventilation and moisture
turning the eggs, looking out for
faulty specimens, etc, must be looked
after by the operator, but very lit
tie practice and care will soon enable
the novice TO run the machine sue
ceSsfully and economically.
In selecting a location for the in
cubator three things are to be consid-
cred, temperature, ventilation and
light. The temperature OF room or
cellar in which the incubator is to be
operated should be fairly uniform and
range from so to 20 degrees. a warmer
desirable. The ventilation should pro-
vide for an abundance OF fresh air,
be easily regulated and free from
drafts. Fresh air of an even tempera-
ture is important to the welfare of
the developing chick. The room in
which an incubator is operated should
be naturally we'll lighted or else have
a strong artificial light so that the
temperature as indicated by the ther-
mometer in the incubator can be cas-
lily and accurately read.
The ideal location is a cellar, espe-
cially constructed so as to care for
ventilation and evenness of tempera-
ture, but as only the specially equip
ped poultry farms can afford such
cellars, the next best place is a base
ment or cellar under a residence. The
cellar should be fairly dry and espe-
cially we'll ventilated. If the cellar
contains a heating furnace special
precaution must be used to supply eN-
ira moisture and keep an abundance
of fresh, pure air. a livingroom may
be successfully used for operating an
incubator. Care must he used where
a livingroom is utilized to place the
incubator so there will be no drafts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Development of Embryo

Development OIL EInDfyO
AS soon as the embryo begins to de-
velop in the egg it begins to breathe
oxygen through the filaments which
AS the oxygen is used up, carbonfc
acid gas is given off. and while the
amount of oxygen used and gas given
off is small, yet it increases as hatch
ing time approaches. This makes it
important that fresh air. which con-
tains oxygen and removed carbonic
acid gas. be constantly passed through
the machine.
Also there is a constant evaporation
of moisture from the interior of the
eggs through the porous shell. In eX-
tremely dry climates, in livingrooms
or in a heated cellar. it is necessary
to supply some artificial moisture, else
the egg will dry down too fast. For
this reason many successful incuba-
tors have appliances for automatically
supplying the needed moisture.
Other incubatorS require the eggs to
be sprinkled or the floor dampened to
get the very best Matching results.
There is very little need for mois
ture during the first week of incuba-
ton. After that though, in dry eli
mates and dry rooms. it is necessary
to either supply moisture through an
artificial device or else by dampening
the eggs or sprinkling the floor. Be-
sdes preventing the drying down of
the eggs, the applying of moisture
tends to break down the shell as we'll
as to soften the inner membrane, so
that the chicks can easily break out
at Matching time. 1t is, therefore, very
important that extra moisture be sup
piled from the seventeenth day until
the hatch is completed. Well hatched
chicks break out of the shell very
moist and when the hatch is taking
place-from the nineteenth day on
the incubator should show moisture on
the glass door.
BY looking through the egg tester
at the large end of the egg, that is.
the air cell end, 1t will be noticed that
the size of the air cell increases as the
hatch progresses. BY comparing the
drying down of the eggs in the ma
chine with eggs set under a hen at the
same time, the beginner can get q
fair idea of whether the eggs in the
machine are being supplied with the
proper amount of moisture. Just be-
POULTRY-GAL 3-March Is E. :.
fore the hatch comes off, on the nine
teenth and twentieth days, where there
is no method of automatically sup
plying moisture. it is well to sprinkle
the eggs with warm water twice daily.
Where there is no automatic moisture
device, some lay wooden cloth, wrung
out of hot water, on the eggs for an
hour on the morning OF the twentieth
day.