davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-27

the same 4O-acre lot with
A blooded bull looked Tx ac.
but didn't suggest corned h.. -1@.
IN other instances. and 49,.
ed large class. there IA. 81.
prejudice against the b1.nr A2 ae
but the farmer had grow, Tx, T.
SCRUB and sort O. liked - aa
scratching his back aga5rs I'm
hngs in the back pasture 2. sap,
reasoned as Simpkins rea.....s..-e> 1-
the burglar, the poor thsr t
live -~a t1
Eut this order OF things Fl.
lures and breeding pelss Of r.. Pas.
ern farmer is passig rapldr -.3-
ricultural colleges and eor --
played a leading part in r- '-tEs
ton. The farmers instituta-
organization Of farmers " ne
and the consequent disa... rs
| methods and spreading If =
among them has had npcb s.. ~
1t. The establishment of a, YIN
ton farms where it is de,......
that certain plans and certa.
can be grown prefita bly, in o.~+.. '-S
tons and on certain soils h.,.
much to dispel the preiuGlre -
scientific farming in the Soatr rt
depletion Of soils has done r.or !.
awaken them to the rear,1.+...,. =,
better farm culture.
The holding of State fairs 4,.- .....,-
state fairs and stock shows has .,s.
ated interest and the work Iii .aa
Department of Agriculture has t.n.44
amazingly. But necessity haS t.~.
more to lead the Southern farmer -
| petter Farming methods and -,.agt.of.
| OF seeds and types and breeds than
| any single influence. nOtuith-,.t5.r
/ fn l,.+
fairs and other agencies hsr. .a
him much aid and advice A.a-..-
agency that has brought facts e,l..,. q,
to the fact of the farmer u.- l..n
| the work of the daily naW-..t..s
IN advocating better farmlu- matn, .t~
ana also the work Of the a4v...' #rlI
Weeklies and semi -weeklies
Cattle raising is proSreseua .a tae
South by leaps and hounds The
| Southern farmer has found that he
can raise his own horses and lHH te..
COWS, hogs and poultry ana Ccol ad
forage crops without disturbing his
production Of cotton. In fact De- has
found that cattle raising is help n
stead Of a hindrance and that the
| barnyard manure is worth as m ch
to his soils as the meat of the coa )
to his table or his pocketbook
Cattle raising will never ue the
chief industry of the South but +. v.L
IN time, become valuable adjuuc- t.
the main crop Cleared land does lot
mean that it is to be fertile farming
lands for all time. We may reclaim
millions of acres of land for cot
ton fields by drainage and leyees but
we have millions more in the hI~ 10
be reclaimed by fertilization ana
ditching and terracing. It is just as
important to fill in the gu!ley~ aHa
ditch a hill as to drain q swamp 4
back waters. And it is just as m-
portant to reclaim the high lands y
fertilization as it is TO prote ths
lowlands from floods by leyee5 'at'
tie will aid in fertilizing and reclaim
ing the hill lands and every farmer
both those of the hills and Tho bot
toms, should double the number I
live stock and hogs raised
Mo-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-27

The ducks Of J. A Andrews. of
Shirland tract, California, are sup
plying him with valuable nuggets.
the gizzard Of one having two gold
nuggets and two platinum nuggets,
and another a gold nugget.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-27

Norway is a large imp0rt-f z rYs
and rye -four.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
SECOND OF FAMOUS TWINS DIEs

BABYLON. N Y.-The second of the famous Muncy twins is dead here. He was William Muncy. 96 years old. His brother Samuel died last sum mer Both spent an their lives on the farm where they were born. They never used alcoholic drinks nor to- baccu.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
SMUGGLE WHISKY ARRESTED BY
 CUSTOMS
Two Men Claim That Bottles of Whiskey Must Have Been Placed Under Ma chimes Seat by Others.

J. A. McGemsey proprietor of the Mission Inn in Douglas and c. C. Or rison, an automobile driver. were ar rested about 9:3O Thursday night by United States Customs Inspector Har- ny Overlook at the international line on the charge Of smuggling whiskey into the United States. Yesterday morning they appeared before Unit ed States Commissioner II. c. Beum- fer and their bond was placed at $1,OOO each The preliminary hearing was set for Saturday, March 20. week from tomorrow Sam L. Pattee assistant United States attorney. will be in Douglas to represent the gov ernment
 The automobile which Orrison was driving belongs to Walter w. Benson but is was seized by customs officers and is now in their possession Wheth CT it will be confiscated or later re- | turned to the owner is not certain. The ten quart bottles of whiskey are also in the hands of the customs de- l partment
 l bOth McGlmSey and OrrisOu deny any intention to smuggle the whiskey to this side and also deny any knowl- edge that it was in the automobile McGimsey says he hired Orrison last night to take him to Agua Prieta to take some medicine to his sick moth erin-law and that they were over there only a few minutes possibly 15, and that Orrison went in the house
 with him, as it was chilly. The bot
 ties of whisky were found under the
 back seat and he says 1t would have
 been possible for some one 10 place
 them there while they were in the house, intending to get them out
 when the car reached this side
 Both men were held in $1.OOO bail
 which they gave.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
CAUGHT IN ACT OF STEALING
 LIQUOR
Matt Nampa Nabbed While In the Act of Filling a Jug With Liquor From Store Room in Lowell.

While in the act of filling two jugs and five gallon keg with various liquors Matt Nampa, a Finlander of Lowell was arrested late Thursday night by J. B. Hodges and Wm Brake field. Nampa had a friend who was helping with the job but he managed to escape before the officers could lay their hands on him.
 For some time past James Brophy
 has been noticing that his store house was being systematically open ed. In this store house Brophy keeps a stoc kof liquors which he purchased last summer from the defunct BisDee Trading company. The officers were on the watch Thursday night and sue. ceeded in landing one of the men who is supposed to have made several of the thefts
 The officers know the other mar who is supposed to be implicated and are, at the present time, searching for him Nampas preliminary hear ing will probably be held today be fore Judge George R. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
NEW SECRETARY FOR LOCAL
 I'M. GA
E. A. Putnam Leaves for Oakdale, Tennessee, and is Succeeded by A. B. Rich ardson, of Pocotello.

D. A. Putnam, for two years and a half secretary of the Youn gMen's Christian Association of Bisbee. win leave April 21 for Oakdale. Tennessee where he has accepted the secretary, ship of the railroad association. A. B. Richardson, recently Of Pocateno. Idaho. will succeed Putnam as secro- tarv in Bisbee and win take charge on April l.
 In the departure of Putnam from Risbec the Association and conse oueutlv the entire District, loses the work of an able leader and a man who. during his residence here has found a lasting place in the activities of tho section. Putnam has been as sociated in every work, for good. in the district His activities have not been centered solely in the associa ton. of which he was the head In nearly every public benefit the gen ial and efficient secretary has beer one of the hardest and most conscien, tious workers.
 Previous to his arrival in Bisbee Putnam was connected with the rail road department of the Y M c. A He was located in Jersey City and came to Bisbee from the Isthmus o Panama where he held the secre tarvship Of several associations.
 Tn taking charge of Oakdale's asso ciauon work Putnam is merely get ting back into railroad Y M c. A work. his chosen line. In leavin. Risbee Putnam declares that he does SO with the feeling that he is leayinl a great many friends behind H, also says that in Bisbee and the War ren District he will always consider as one of the oasis in Association work in the country.
 The successor of the present secre tdry. A. P Richardson. comes to Bis bee very highly recommended. Fol the past seven years he has been sec retary of the Pocatello railroad Y M . c. A. The Idaho metropolis is tn, railroad center O fthat state and th . worl, has especially equipped the uoy men for the work in Bjsboe.
 Secretary Putnam and Mrs Putnam viii leave for Oakdale on April 2l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Dr. Juan Carlos Blanco, minister of public works of Uruguay, is now in Washington returning the visit paid his country several years ago by the then secretary of state, Elihu Rect. Dr. Blanco is also his coun- truc special representative at the pauama-P Pacific exposition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FLORA FOURFLUSH
 APPEARS AT LOWELL

Flora Fourflush must not be taken too seriously" The startling an nouncement has been made by the management of the Lowell theatre that the Vitagrpah company wiuld present tonight March 18th, and the following two Saturdays, "The Ten. Bilhon-Douar Mystery Serial" enti tied "The Fates and Flora Fourflush" in three parts, the first part Preach cry in the Clouds" will be presented tonight, part two, "The Treasure Ten pie of Bhosh" will be at the Lowell newt Saturday night, March goth, part three, "A Race For Life" will be shown Saturday night March 27th
 After making this statement tn, | Iquestion arose as to whether the peo | pie of the Warren District would talk, the announcement seriously or cont to the conclusion that it was a hodge podge of nothing These three mos unusual releases are not to be taker seriously and cannot in any way bi discounted as comedies of the funni est and most convulsing nature Il is quite clear that the three comedies are travesty on the recent serials advertised as containing thrills, shiN CTS and shocks as well as mysteries of unfathomable solution
 "The Fates and Flora Fourflush' | its separate releases, makes one O the most laughable burlesques on tn thrilling, perilous and daredevil cor coctions. To follow Flora Fourflus for three consecutive Saturdays wi tax your sense of the humorous to it' very limit, in your appreciation of the pointed and satirical way ii which they make al surdities eyidcn
 Her Ladyship" a three-part Self masterpiece will be the big card t' morrow, and on Wednesday Marc I17th, "The Master Key" will ope at the Lowell where 1t is to be showI exclusively every Wednesday aite noon and evening If you really eI joy something extraordinary, sta
 with the first number next Wedne
 day. March l7th,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
MC0OL VERDICT. Is UNIVERSALLY
 CENSURED HERE
Wanslaughter Verdict for Man
 Who Killed Cappello, Shot Another Man, and Wound ed a Woman, Condemned.

Harry McCool was found guilty of murderiug Louis Cappello by a jury of twelve men. in the superior cour. Of Cochise county The twelve men were selected because they declared they believd in the majesty Of the law and the sacred rights of a human being in having am inherent right to live. This jury found the defendant guilty of manslaughter and recom- mended McCool to the leniencv Of the court
 Tno manslaughter verdict which en- tails sentence in the state poniten. uary of not over ten years has re- ceiyed universal condemnation i'm the Warren District The published re- port that a mauslauchter verdict car. ried a sentence of from one to ten years was characteristicallv printed without reference 10 the statutes or facts.
 That a premium will soon he put on murder in Cochise county appears to be the opinion in Bisbee The McCool case has attracted wide publicity since February 22. 1914. when it was committed
 At that time McCool beat mp a de. forsolozs woman with the butt Of a revolver. killed an innocent man by the name of Louis Cappello and wounded another And he was found auiItv of mauslaughter. The univer sal opinion. when the crime was com miued prevailed to the effect that 1t was most cold bloodcd in its concep. ton and effect
 The case finally went 10 trial Couu. tv Attorney John Ross presented the ease in an able manner The charge that he failed to perform his duties merits a just rebuke According tc ar who followed the trial just com pleted. the county attornev made an able nreqeutation of tho first deereC murder evidence and of the final ar aument
 The printed ronort that County A' torrov Ross might be subjected to the recall because of tho fact that a iur1 of twelve men needed zentimentalisU instead Of evidence, Is bare TO on the face of it
 Tn speaking Of the case. over tn, telephone last evening. the prescott inc attorney made no excuses. III merely said he had worked his hard est on the case and did not care tr ccusure anyone on account of th verdict.
 The following is 8 list of the twelve men who practically turned MeCoo loose with an indetermiuate senleuc of not over fen wears for a crim which shocked nisbee and the Warrer Disfrict when it was committed anu for many moutne afterward
 F. R. Riley, Bisbee; F. F. Johnson D0uclas: A. Hughes, Lusk, krthu Sunk. Turner: Frank Tilo.sou. WI cox: R. E. Oglesbv Cochise. Archi Chieom. Benson: g. p. Moore. Toml stone: sam WiUets, Tombstone; I c. Wilson, Wilcox; J. A. Saunder. Tombstone; J. w. Harmon, Cochis'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
state of ohIo. Clly of ToIedo. ]

Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business i'm the City of To- ledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eV- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December D. 1886.
 (seaD A. w. GLEASON
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F ]. CHENEY & co Toledo. O. Sold by an Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family piNs for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Brush are the president and vice president, re- spectively, of the National Fedora tion of Musical clubs They believe that the singing of peace songs will hasten the coming of peace. So also does the national committee plan ming the choral peace jubilee, which urges that peace be the principal theme sung in schools, churches and at public gatherings the country oyer this spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
COOKING SHOW AT THE PHELPS DODGE STORE
 THIS COMING WEE K

Frs. II. St. Lawrence, a specialist in domestic science from Boston, on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, will give a complete dem. onstration of her work at the Phelps Dodge Fercanule Company This demonstration will include the Bur nett line of extracts.
 Mrs, St. Lawrence is a genius in her line and will conduct on one of the days, a cooking school for the ladies All of the ladies of the Dis trict are invited to attend this func ton. The cooking show and demon .stration will be in operation during the big fashion display which vii hold the boards in the big store on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

Miss Ruth Shepley and Duke of
 SnObs."
 Miss Ruth Shepley, who is one of the most versatile of the younger stage stars, is very fond of dogs. She loves everybody who loves dogs, and her little Pomeranian pup, "Duke of Snobs," is her inseparable com panion. Miss Shepley is also very fond of horses and automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
KICKAPOOS DON I WANT ID FIGHT
 ANYBODY
So Says Chief Advisor to the Queen of Sonora Branch, Jim Deer, Who Paid a Visit to Douglas Yesterday

Every time morning paper come out him say Jim Deer want to fight; Jim Deer, him want no fight him want peace with everybody eX- claimed Jim Deer heap big chief" of the Kickapoo tribe to a resident of Douglas yesterday morning.
 It was the only time Mr. Deer broke into English. though he seemed to understand everything the reporter said. The rest of the time he spoke through Tom Johnson. also a Kicka- poo, and the official interpreter of the tribe
 It seems that MT Deer fears that from some articles published in Doug las the public will get the impression that the Kickapoos are about to don their war paint and feathers and again wield the tomahawk This is not the case. Fessrs. Deer and John Fson say it is true that 36 head of hors- es were taken from their reservation i in Sonora by Colonel Samaniego but
 that they will be returned to the In- dians soon, as General Gales has promised it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
SHOWS WONDERFUL RE0sPREA0

ATCHISON. Kan.-Stitches total ling 17S.92G227 were made bv Mrs. p. C. Cress. wife of a local physician, in the making of a chrocheted bed spread on display in a furniture store here There are 555 squares in the spread each recurring 5S1 stitches. Other stitches necessary amount to 2162. IL took Mrs. Gress a year to make the spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
Back Soon.

March % the queen, the prime min ister, interpreter, and about 20 of the warriors will return 10 Douglas to collect their money from the IT s.. government Deer and Johnson left at noon today by horseback for the reservation, which is six miles square and is 14O miles from here
 Although Jim Deer doesn't want to fight he could undoubtedly get a lot of scalps if he went on the war path. Before leaving yesterday morning he went to the shooting gallery nearby and out of three shots with a six shooter got two bullseyes and a four Few men can equal this with a rifle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
WORLDS HEAVIEST MAN DIES

HIGBEE Mo.-Prim Brooks, claim ed to be the heaviest man in the world is dead here Brooks is said to have weighed 811 pounds before he was stricken with pneumonia his fatal ill- ness. For years Brooks trayeled with circuses and had been all over the Unned States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
a DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead of dangerous, saliyating Calomel to liven your liver when bil- ious, headachy or constipated, get a l0-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty CalomeL without gripping or making you sick
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
Are Neutral

The Indians came to Douglas Sun day to see about the return of their property and also to consult both sides as to their neutrality This morning Jim Deer proudly exhibited documents from both the Maytoreno and Carranza factions stating that all Indian property is to be respected.
 When we were in Washington the Great Father told us he wanted us to be good, and We are trying to be- We don't want trouble with anybody" said Tom Johnson who speaks good English.
 Jim Deer is not chief of the Kicka Ipoos. The chief is Pah-Bee-Quah-No wah (the interpreter wrote it down) 1 and he lives in Coahuila with the 400 Kickapoos there, The 80 who reside on the reservation on the Bayispe riv CT are ruled by queen Wah-Pa-Ho-Ko , Jim Deer is her chief adviser and com fidential agent Under the Enelisi system he would be called the prime minister
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

Perhaps some future historian viii
note the fact that the Massachusetts,
house debated earnestly the lieens-
ing OF cats during the most critical
hours OF the greatest Of world wars.
Springfield Republican
Either the court will have to decide
in favor OF Mr.. Roosevelt in the libel
suit brought BY Mr. Barnes or The
recall Of decisions viii be in for an
other talk Philadelphia Led
ger
The drama al the Syracuse court
house might be called Ghosts on
account Of the procession OF dead Or
down-snd-out politicians who figure u
the testimony Springfield Repu5-
liean-
Don't forget The eolonel's notice
that nobody is authorized 10 say what
he goin. to 90 IN 1916 that when
the time arrives for an announce
ment." hen make il himself and sign
it.-Hartford Courant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
MANY SHEEP LOST
IN RECENT STORM
ESTIMATED THAT THE LOSS IN
THE STATE WILL REACH
IS PER CENT

Though no accurate detailed data
are yet obtainable. it is certain that
the losses of sheep during the recent
snowstorm were very heavy through
out the northern and eastern paris
OF the state. Conservative estimates
made by stockmen who are familiar
with conditions place the loss as high
as 25 pc. cent. The greatest loss
was among lambs, thousands OF
which must have persisted.
One OF the largest individual losses
so far reported is that Of the Ellison
Ranching company near Winnemueca
In one corral after the storm over
1000 dead sheep were found The
/ loss among John G. Taylor's bands
which we're being sheared at Rye
Patch is said to have been over
/ / 900. The losses among the many
bands Of sheep in the northern part
OF the county. where the snowfall
was from two TO four feet, must have
been greater in proportion than the
losses which have been reported
Many Of these bands are showed IL
in the mountains and details of tbs
losses among them will not be known
for several days.
1t is believed that the lamb cror
this year will not reach 80 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
souAW RoBs cHINAmAN
AT VIRGINIA CITY

Constable Thomas was called TO
Chinatown today by an aged China
man. who claimed he had been his
ever the head with a cleaver by a
squaw, that the latter had broken
open his trunk. taken $40 therefrom.
and beat it." The Chinaman exhih-
tied a two-inch cut on his head as
evidence of the assault, and the trunk
looked as if it had been through he
war. but the squaw was among the
missing. 1t is said that she loft
early this morning in the direction
OF Carson. Virginia Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
erve susINEss 4 CHANCE


seeking
vastly Give the this
big punish becoming
business by giving the home market their foreign
cheplalor ofentried
workngmen
kill
rustdden
Also the wokngmen this
There
he protective tan-Tnn TO- Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
MASONIC HAS GOOD
PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE

The mining camp Of Masonic Is
daily coming to the fore and a suff!-
cient number OF children Of school
age are now in the camp to warrant
the opening OF a school. A teacher
went to that place during the week
and the school will be opened on the
coming Monday
Word comes to the effect that Geo
Van Sickle, one OF the early day lo-
Gators in the district. has found val
liable ore in one of his claims and is
extracting the ore and piling it on
the dump to be later reduced in the
Pittsburg-Liberty mill, which is being
rebuilt by the Stall brothers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
wAsTon SLAUGHTER or lNsoceNTs PLANNED

WHERE Lustana,
w and other
These vessels built
land naturalization
either forebars
beautiful million
hundred lives destroyed the
barbae
Wilhelm
world
agency
the cruelm IA upon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS

How duh and dreary life will be
in the United States when no more
notes come from Count Won Bern
storh Albany Evening Journal
Some men would rather go bare
footed while waiting for dead mans
shoes than get ont and earn sufi-
Client money TO buy a new pair
Houston Chronicle
A Cleveland woman requests that
a lawsuit which she filed thirteen
years ago be brought TO trial at once.
Women always were impatient. De
iroit Free Press
Many a man who signs to be an
independent farmer kicks like any
thing when he happens to wake up
some morning in time TO hear the
milkman. Milwaukee Journal
The temperance OF Colonel Roose.
welt ii the news suggests the thought
that Tumulty ought TO thank his
lucky stars he has Loebs job two
administrations removed EX
.e~@A~A%.%~~~.~
whereas. in favorable seasons. il runs
as high as 80 per cent
The sheep loss caused by the storm
viii probably reach at least $1,000.
600 Humboldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

is
unit
more probably conceived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

country business
Wilson spotted defea
next year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-08

posonce employment bureau ano @
discharged hundreds Of Think Of the irony Of T.
Secretary hospital but the Democratic parry
easel has bends incurahe
learned that the Democratic parry e1A
IN o prices the man Who says aoH' ~
isntp putting