davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16

NOoHllLueu rom page lOur)
 $ B. l17-State offices 10 be open from a. m. to s ?. m with half holi- days on Saturdays in June, July Aug ust and September
 $ B. Pari-Mutuel racing bill.
 s. B. 12S-Boards of supervisors aI- lowed to make appropriations for county fairs.
 & B. 135- Counties allowed to bor- row money from general fund for per iod of 8 years to be spent on roads and bridges
 $. B. l43-Amendiug insurance code An emergency.
 s. B. l6o-Relatng to government townsites An emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
The Fire Department

is all right; it is a good thing. It is
 Next to Fire Insurance The fire department cannot always save your buildings Some times ,hcv burn II is then our business to pro- tect you against loss You are always safe if you have a policy with one of our responsible companies.
 List your property with us for quick sales
 HOGAN e SEED Main St, Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
sHATTucK RETuRNEs-

Summoned by the death of his bro. therinlaw, Wm. Grenfell l.. C. Shat. tuck retuAned to the city yesterday from Nosales where he had been on business for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
NAC0ZARI MINES MAY
 HAVE TO CLOSE SOON
Lack Of Shipping Facilities Res p01Si1i6 Says General
 Manager.

J. $. Williams Jr general manager Of the Nacozari railroad and Che Moe tezuma Copper Company. returned Saturday night from Mexico. having been at Nacozari for nearly two weeks He, with Billy King his private sec- retary. came out Of Mexico via Naco. He said this morning that tbe reduc- tiou work and mine al Nacozari are operating at about normal now. but that unless some ol laa concentrates could be shipped away within 70 days it would ae necessary To close both the mil and mines The storage cap acity for the g1uceuua. win be Hll- ed Co the limit in 70 days However Mr. Williams Is hopeful that some ar- raneemenfs can be made Go relieve this situation as Co close theI mine and mill woulr leave large number of people wIthout employment and without the means of earning subsis- fence
 El Tigre May Also Close.
 It was learned this morning from some of Inc Fl Tisre directors, who are in Douglas for the annual meeting that the Tisrc mining camp was now nearly to tle point where work will have to be discontinued unless need- ed supplies can be received from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
WORK DONE BY
 THE LEGISLATURE

Continued from page four)
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Travelling Mans Experience

In the summer of 1883 | had a
very severe attack Of cholera NOR
bus, Two physicians worked over
me from four a. m, to 6 p. m. with
out giving me any relief and then
told me they did not expect me to
live; that ! had best telegraph for
my family Instead of doing so, |
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and
told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy, and take no
substitute, took a double dose ac-
cording to the directions and went
to sleep after the second dose, At
five o'clock the next morning | was
called by my order and took a train
for my next stopping point, a well
man but feeling rather skaky from
the severity of the attack" II, W,
Ireland, Louisville, Ky, 0btainable
everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

fered for the sudden opening in the
earth.
J. NJ. Walls, a young merchant
of Cherryville, Kansas, procured q
license to wed Miss Blossom Glass
whom he had been courting for
some time, but whom he had never
asked to marry him. The girl re-
fused him when she found out what
he had done, and to make bad mat
tiers worse, announced that she
would have married Walls if he had
asked her to do Sc before he secur-
ed the license.
Thirty minutes after a mutual
friend h a d introduced Richard
Cantrill and Miss Lottie Bell at
Kansas City, Mo-, the couple had
married. Thirty days later Cantrill
sued for divorce. When the case
came before Judge Burney at Kan
sas City last week the judge said
that no man who was fool enough
to marry q woman he had known
only half an hour would ever get a
divorce in his court.
At Attica, Indiana, while Rev.
w. H. Haines was out driving in
his automobile he came to a mar
row and steep embankment, on
which a mule was grazing. The
preacher slowed up his machine to
pass the mule, but the mule wasn't
pleased with things that day and
proceeded to kick the automobile
down the embankment. The ma
chine was badly wrecked and the
minister severely bruised by the
fall.
Near Danville, Kentucky, Robert
Crouch was shot and killed one day
last week by Mrs. Hattie Henson in
a controversy over dogs belonging
to the woman which disturbed
Crouch by bowling at night. The
parties were near neiehbors, and
Crouch had often complained that
the woman's dogs kept him awake
at night. Finally he killed one of
the dogs. Then the woman killed
him the next time she saw him, u.s.
ing a rifle.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
ehIekena and plan.

This years crop of spring chick
ems and pigs is the largest that has
ever been seen in Sewer County,
said County Agent j A. Wonard NJ
De Queen "The preparation for gnr.
dens was extra good All barn.yard
fertilizer was saved, new fencing done
and many acres Of new land cleared.
Cotton acreage has been reduced more
than 30 per cont MOny farmers, how.
over have reduced their acreage Of
cotton more than 80 per cent This
speaks well for diversified farming 4"
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
HARVESTING THE ONION

How shall | store my onions so
that they will keep during the remain
der of the summer and during win.
ter?"
The above question Is one that is
frequently asked by the farmers of
the state. The following suggestions,
If carried out, will greatly help IN
solving the problem
Do not allow the onions to remain
IN the ground after they are mature,
but dig them when from 80 to 80 per
cent Of the tops die and fall over.
Three or four rows may be piled to.
gether In a windrow as they are dug
and allowed to remain in this way IN.
I'll the tops are dry, which will re.
quire several days owing to the de-
gree of sunshine. 1t may be neces-
sary to turn the onions over at inter.
walls OF two days until they are thor.
oughly dry Do not allow white onions
to remain In the sun until they turn
green.
Place In Bags.
AS soon as properly cured in the
field, place the onions in bags and car.
ry to the storage house, The stor.
age house should be well ventilated,
especially until the bulbs are thor.
oughly dry. II only a few bushels are
to be stored, It is good idea 10
spread them out on the flcor Of A.
building, piling them not more than
six inches deep on the floor. When
placed in this way there is little dan.
ger OF the bulbs heating or sproutjne
from moisture. Some Of The regular
onion storage houses have a series Of
shelves, one above the other In which
the bulbs are spread out to dry IL
you have to store them In bags leave
plenty OF air space between the dlf.
ferent bags and be sure the bulbs are
all cured before placing them in the
bags,
], S, Knox, Specialist,
Cooperative Extension Work,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
STATE IS BEHIND
IN The POCKETBOOK
Money Collected For Next
Years Expenses Goes Out
Of The Treasury Now.

The following interesting article
concerning state finances appeared
in last Saturdays issue of the Ar
kansas Gazette:
Whether the revenue to come
into the state treasury in the next
20 days will be sufficient to take up
all outstanding state warrants is a
question now confronting state Of
ficials. 1t had been thought when
all county collectors had settled and
all franchise tax collected there
would be a balance of approximate
| ly 100000 in the treasuary after
all warrants were taken up. Yester-
day an official check was made of
the settlements, and this showed
that while more than half the coun-
ties have settled the amount of
outstanding warrants has not been
reduced one-half. A few weeks ago
the outstanding warrants amounted
to $768,O00, the highest in many
years. Yesterday the amount was
approximately $45O,0O0.
COMES N-GOES OUT
The reason the amount does not
decrease faster despite the large
amounts paid in is that warrants
are constantly issued to provide for
for the running expenses of the state
government and institutions. Yes
terday $32,2S984 was paid into the
treasury from four county collec-
tions and franchise tax. But $14,-
905.14 in warrants was issued, and
thus the amount of outstanding
warrants reduced only $17,38470, in
spite Of the four settlements. Two
of the largest counties in the state
have still to settle with the state
treasury. Pulaski county is expect
ed to pay in approximately $4,000
to the general revenue fund and
Sebastian county $4,000.
"Thirty-six other counties have
yet to settle in full or in part, and
probably close to 100000 in fran
chiSe tax will be collected. How
ever it is estimated that only a few
thousand dollars at best will be in
the treasury after all settlements
are made and this will remain only
a short time. Then the warrants
issued will begin to pile up again
IF all the warrants are taken up
the state will still be a year behind
with her finances. The money that
is being paid in now is supposed to
be for the running of the govern
ment next year, and not to take up
warrants already issued for the last
years expenses"
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
See The Point?

Once upon a time a beegar upon
being asked why he did not work,
replied that he was afraid of work
because work killed his wife. And
there is food for world of thought
in the tail end of his statement
Springfield Leader.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Stones For Terraces,

r, G, Powers Of r. r. ~ No, I,
Paris, Arkansas, told County Agent
c. M, Tuggle Of Logan county that
during the last 20 years he has hauled
more than 10000 wagon loads Of rock
from his farm at an average cost of
10 cents q load, The county agent
says that the once rocky Aolds are
under good cultivation, In this same
neighborhood, j, NJ Darrough, a pros,
porous farmer has hauled more than
$4,000 wagon loads from his farm dur.
ing the past 30 years He uses the
rock to terrace all of his rolling land
TO prevent washing,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
SMALL PARAGRAPHS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Items From All Parts Of The
Country Condensed In A
Very Few Lines.

Orville D. Choate of Morrisville
Vermont, aged 49, was married last
week to Mrs. Rosalie Williams OF
Meridian, Mississippi, aged 67. The
couple had never met until their
wedding day, the courtship having
been carried on by mail.
For the fiscal year ending August
81, 1916, the state tax rate in Tex
as will be little more than Sd
cents on the $lOO, the highest in
the history OF Texas. Appropria-
tions for the coming year in that
state amount to almost ten million
dollars.
AT Frankfort, Kentucky, Leo Will
lis, IS years old, was shooting at
birds with target rifle on hill
about three blocks from business
house on an outlying street. He
missed the birds, but wounded five
men in quick succession, none ser
iously, however.
Leroy Leafereen, aged 81 years,
whose home was at Kokomo, lndi-
ana, died in the Philippines recently,
where he was stationed as a soldier
of this country. His parents assert
that the young man was homesick,
and that longing for home brought
on fatal attack Of melancholia.
The records show that during
the past twelve months pellagra
has killed more people in the state
of Mississippi than typhoid fever,
smallpox, measles, scarlet fever,
influenza and meningitis combined.
The record show also that pellagra
kills a great many more negroes
than white people.
Just as Rev. Lewis Bradt, who
was delivering a sermon at Omaha,
Nebraska, said The Lord will
shake the EARTH furious storm
broke forth, rocking the church
building to and fro and shatterine
window glass. The congregation
was thrown into panic and order
was not soon restored.
AT Brownsville, Texas, last week
Bryan Doyle, aged IS years, was
shot and killed by Mexican. The
tragedy occurred on the day that
young Doyle received letter from
an aunt, who lived 200 miles away,
warning him to be on his guard
and that she had premonition
that he was soon to be killed.
Near Mahanoy City, Pa, while
crossing from her home to the
house of a neiehbor, Mrs. Andrew
Martsuck, with babe in her arms,
suddenly disappeared in a chasm
that opened at her feet. The wom-
an threw her baby to safety, but
was herself carried down nearly 40
feet. She was rescued by her hus-
band. No explanation can be Of |
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc'
tober. Northern District .-4tt
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December
Southern District--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the u s e of HALLS CATARRH
CURE,
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. D. 1886,
(SeaD A. W. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F, j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Working Up And Taking Up

Where you find one man who
wants to work his way to the top,
you find dozens who apparently
seem to think they will be able to
talk their way up,--Newark Jour.
nal
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
LODGES

f, & A. M,--Evening Shade
Lodge No. 143 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before tho
first Sunday in each month.
G, l.. Coger, W. M.
j. r. Metcalf, Sec.
r. A. M,--Rural Chapter No.
meets the third Saturday night
In each month.
7. j. Woods, II. p,
j, Il, Metealf, Sec,
L Q, o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night Of each week,
W Il, Handford, N, q.
e. L, Dlekerson, Sec.
REBEkAHS-Grace l. o d go
No, $40 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights In each
month.
Mise Madge Snow, N. q.
e. a. Moser, Sec,
W. o, Welcoming Shade
Camp No, 5s7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday niehts in
each month.
o. G, Shaver, G. @.
B. 1, 4. PficfbsEsE0n, q. fbssEysE0 slsSI|le, S|est, satt,srx.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Beauly More Than Skin neen

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion If your digestion
is faulty Chamberlain's Tablets will
do you good, 0btainable every.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

Ii,Jtii
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

II Is q foregone conclusion that a
COW cannot give full now OF mllE
unless she 10 provided with feed from
which TO give that milk, DO not OK
peet something for nothing,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
OEEICIHL.
Congressional
"A, han ~ Eana,uafa D,J h,al.lal

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W. A, 0LDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge Of The 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j, B, Baker.
Pros. Atty,-H. A. Northeutt,
Judge of the Chancery Court,
G, 7 Humphries.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Heoon1
District-G, B, Ferguson.
County.
Representative, j. M. Street,
Sheriff, J. H. kirtley,
Clerk. E. A, Boyoe,
County Judge, W, T, Horn,
Treasurer, j, l., Gyngard.
Assessor, I. H. MeCaleb.
Surveyor, ]. P. Eason.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
SOIL INCUBATION
MAKES GOOD YIELD
In Growing Lesumse L IS We'll to
Know Whsthe" Proper Bacteria Are
Present in the Soil.

The beneficial effects of growing lie
gumes on poor soils have been recog-
nized from the earliest days Of agfi-
cultural history. For this reason there
has always been a tendency to grow
legumes especially in older farming
regions
Investigate Bacteria.
In growing legumes it is always per-
tinent to know whether proper bac-
terra are present in the soil so that
the legume can take part of its
supply Of nitrogen from the air and
not entirely from the soil. No one can
tell this until the legume is tried BY
digging up the plant by the roots and
washing the soil away with water the
nodules, if present, can easily be
found. If these are not present the
lesume plant cannot take nitrogen
from the air
Methods of incubation.
When growing certain legume on
a soil and especially in a community
where 1t has never been grown there
IS always a chance that artificial in
oculation may be necessary. Two
methods are commonly employed. One
Is known as the soil transfer method.
Here soil at the rate of 200 to 500
pounds to the acre is taken from an
old field where the legume has been
growing, and the bacteria are known
to be present, and scatter over the
field to be planted, With the other
method pure cultures of the strain of
bacteria suited to a certain legume
are made. Such cultures are made by
certain commercial concerns, or may
be secured in limited quantities free
of charge by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G. Although soil in.
oculation is likely to be the more GER
tain, the pure cultures can be used
to good advantage where inoculatcd
soil cannot be secured.
l.. W. Osborn, Asst Agronomist,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
Magnificent Mariana
Exposition Is Brought
to a Successful Close

(continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
NOTICE
The modern Gas lighting
used by Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
NOTICE
Imagined Her Fiance
Dead; Sent for Body

Continued from Page One.)
nounced in Atlanta that DR.. Hensley
had been killed in railroad accident
and that she had brought back his
body from Chicago.
An officer of the Western Under
taking Company said Miss Crumley
last Tuesday claimed the body as that
of her husband.
sI'm looking for the body of DR..
Hensley. ! was told that you have a
body here which believe is that of
my husband"
The officer said the body of an
unknown man killed on the Illinois
Central railroad tracks week be-
fore was shown to Miss Crunley.
That's my husband" she said, ac-
cording to the officer. He said she
declined to view the clothing, say
ing it was unnecessary and that ar
rangements were made Immediately
for shipping the body to Atlanta,
with Miss Crumley paying the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
NOTICE
NOTICE
The modern Gas lighting
used by Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
States Unite To
Conduct the Highway

CONTINUED from Page one.)
and the executive committee in its
letters has pointed out the incentive
that will be furnished by the trail
project.
The Old Spanish Trail scout car
will leave Mobile for Jacksonville on
next Wednesday morning, November
II. Stephen Quigley, good road ex-
pert, and James A. Emmett, newspa-
perman and one of the pathfinders
for the Lincoln Highway in 1918, have
been named as the official scouts to
cover Alabama, Florida and Georgia
routes. While the Mariana conven-
ton gave promise of a definite route
the scout car will follow the routes
first mapped out, scoring impartially
the claims of all communities. The in.
terest of all automobile owners along
the route is particularly desired ano
a census of the automobiles ownet
over the proposed routes will u
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

to the colored people. Their exhibit
in the Agricultural Department was
both varied and unique. Two prod
ucts at least were exhibited here that
have not been exhibited in many
southern fairs. One was the fruit of
the spineless cactus and the other was
bush of real commercial black pep
per. This bush is 6 years old and
has stood all weather incident to this
climate. This year it bore half
gallon of good pepper sold in the gro
Gerry stores.
In the colored peoples exhibit blue
ribbons were given for corn, pota-
toes, fruits, vegetables, mechanical
work, canned goods and many valu-
able relics. The display of house
hold goods in this department shows
that greater interest is being kindled
among the colored people in the care
and comfort of their homes. Much
credit for this is due to A. A. Turner,
state organizer of corn clubs among
the negroes. He has been at the head
of this department this week and has
shown himself to be a great and
trusted leader among his race.
The colored people formed in long
column today in the streets Of Mar
lama and marched to the fair grounds
headed by colored brass band. At
the fair grounds several splendid adj
dresses were delivered by leading col
ored men. The spirit Of each Of these
addresses was for a closr and better
cooperation between the white and
colored races. The speakers were
listened to by many white people and
were generally commanded as having
the ring ring. The following were
speakers today: R. T. Gilmore, F. E.
Washington, of Pensacola; N. B.
Young, of Tallahassee; A. A. Turner,
of Tallahassee; S. H. Belts, of Mari
anna; E. C. Eutsay, of Cottondale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

$500 REWARD-,,ns,s;, :. ssI g 3,
reward Sor svIdsnee sufIeIent 10 convict
any penoen found steaIIpo subscrIbers'
uaporo after delivery ~ same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
CITY RECORDER
HAD NO LICENSE

When it comes to imposing IL
censes, and with the added penalty,
all look alike nowadays in the city,
and one of those who was found to
have failed to take out the license on
his automobile before the expiration
of the time limit before the penalty
was enforced, was none other than
Judge Zelins, who presides over the
city court sessions. He may be called
upon Monday to even fine himself,
if the penalty is not paid, according
to information at the city hall yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

tell things about what Robert Ogles-
bly, did the Wednesday after the kill
ing and that she knew nothing about,
After Mr.. Clark took her in hand
the second time, he asked her if she
did not know the $3.50 was her per
diem and mileage money for attend
ance on the trial. She said she did
not know. He also asked her if the
reason Mr.. Roberts gave her the dress
and shoes was not that she did not
have proper shoes and dress to ap-
pear in court? She answered this in
the affirmative.
Then Solicitor Stokes asked her il
she did not have other clothing at
home, and if she were not taken away
without being permitted to take her
clothes with her? She said this was
the case. She also declared she had
not been talked to by her. parents
since she had been put under the
rule.
1t was stated in court that Robin
son, the alleged detective, had been
arrested and put in Jail and that Ed
Pressly had been arrested and put
under a bond for $500. Your CORE
spondent did not learn the exact ma
ture of the charge against these men.
Robinson has been about Milton for
some time and it was rumored that
he was detective and was working
on this particular case. Where he
came from is unknown.
The defence today introduced a
number of witnesses from Century
who generally testified to the bad
character of White. One, Tate Hall
testified that White had told him
| while in the Pensacola Jail while he
Hall, was temporarily in there, that
he, White, would get $3.50 for his
work in the case. Hall was in jail
on charge of stealing a cow, which
was withdrawn, and he was released
A number of witnesses testified to
the good character Of the Roberts
boys, a few to the good character Of
Barbaree, and all or practically all
to the bad character of Elder Mitch.
ell.
Court adjourned at about 5 O'Clock
this afternoon till Monday. It will
probably require all of Monday tx
complete the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

Continued from Page One,