davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

PHOENIX. June 9.-Jn lengthy veto message. filed by Governor Hunt late today with the secretary of state. he exercised his executive power to set aside numerous provisions of the gen. eral appropriation bill passed by the late session of the legislature. most i'm portaut of these was his veto of the provision i'll the bill which repealed The former statute app-opriating 500 900. thus permitting the old law to stand ui,h hr S5GG. 0A0 amount
 All of the sections of the bill which repeaiad the existing statutes were ve- toed He vetoed the item requiring the state game warden 10 be paid only from funds collected as fees of this officc, and the item limiting the travel ing expenses of the board of control to S2,OOo a year.
 Aside from the time taken up in dis. cussing the governors veto message the House found time to get over, in committee of the whole. the unfinished section Of the land code. although there are several important points which will again be taken before the bill, as amended. IS given a second reading.
 In the Senate the blanket appropria- ton bill of the House, which failed tc fix a definite appropriation for the ex' pense of the present session was kille d by vote of 9 to s, after Webb had failed to secure support to proposal to mak the amount sufficient for a sixty day session
 A new Senate appropriat bill wa, then introduced supporting s22. .5Ot which will be sufficient for a thirty-day y session, and under motion by Karns that any rule of the Senate that would conflict with placing the bill immedi ately on third reading be suspended the bill was placed on final passage and passed. and sent to the house.
 Previous 10 the consideration of thu appropriation bill the senate finally passed Stapeiey's bill providing for the exemption from prosecution of the vio lstious of the constitutional prohibition amendment. The bill carries an emer' eeucy clause, and besides permitting the sale of grain alcohol for sacrament al and scientific purposes, permit: druggists to sell patent medicines ana grain alcohol to individuals not tc ex. ceed O e quart and one gallon to the laboratories.
 Elaborate rules are thrown around the last named sales such as list ot purchasers. transportation companies to keep a list of importers and quanti- ties imported. irregular sales to be punished by revocation Of the drug sis,s license and. in all cases the pre- soription of a physician is required.
 Liquors found in the possession oi any person not authorized by law to possess such shall be destroyed and ,,. a,,oruev general has power to ac, where county officials fail to enforce the law. Ten days to two years inn orisonment and twenty-five to three hundred dollars fine is fixed for the VI clarion of the legal sales of hquor
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Car of Hay

J NJ Montana of the Tombstone Transfer Company has received and and h. has been kept busy making deliveries to his customers
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Fridays Daily.
Returned Home

County School Superintendent Mss Minn,e Lintz returned home yesterday '-1c. 2 several days v:s;, -c p'-h@. s"4 Dor-las 4r rai- 4l buzir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Equalization

The board of supervisors today sa; a $ board of equalization for the last day. having been in continuous session since the first of the month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
To Mascot

number of Tombstone business :; eu have made arrangements ias the -i" tu ihe opening celebration of the new railroad at Masco; June l5 The Tombstone contingent will leave or. the lith, while the excursion begins on the l2th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Wilcox

Attorney l. C Gung'l was visitor in the city today from his home at Wilcox on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Thursdays Daily.
To Bisbee

R Krebs. of the Bunker Hill gen era! osces. ard Alecl Preston. noto-ed 'o 2 Hz, 'as, evenins to witne5s 2 q ruonstrat,on ot the Pitts engine. Mr Krcbs is on, of the largest stock holders and his trip to the FKn City was connected with the Pitts company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Turner

E. P 4 Larriu of Turner was visit tufmng home m inc afteTuOon
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Fl. Worth

Attorney J. T Kingsburry return | I r1g this morning sTom Ft Worth rv<I,. where h. has been for the pa d week on business for client
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
To Wilcox

County Engineer J. (. Ryan passed on his way to Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Gleeson

Barney Bono and l. NJ Brown wer visitors m Tombstone last evening spending several hours m the city on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Douglas

$ K Kone of the Hun.Sn T Hotch- ktss Overland company at Douglas was a visitor in the county seat today
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Braces

Henry Cuylane of GarceS was a vis- itor in Tombstone m business return ing home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
p-0 Auditor

B ! Jennings from the Auditors flee at Doaglas of The Phelps Dodge was visitor in rhe city yesterday and .saav.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Whetstone
home today

Slime GalIen returned home today from Iii mines IT .hr whet-tom- noun tarnS
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Visiting Sister

Miss Logic Mouser of Turner is spending several days in T mbStone. the guest of her sister. Mrs. F V. Sands
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Phoenix

NJ F. Hcinze and C W. Fawcetr of the McNeil Company al Phoenix were visitors n the ,it7 ,oiAy
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

The santa Cruz county appropriation will be used near the Empire Ranch
 Of the CoChisx fund. Sl 900 wiH be expe nded between Douglas and the state line, while the re maining $500 will go for improvements on the high way between Tombstone ard Bish~@ ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
h Gjsbee

L. Mcllg~crn of the Arlington Hotel i- sr'nGing several days in Bisbee nn nuSlussS W1rrcrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
G0CHISE GETS SHARE
 0F EMERGENCY FUND

The legislature. ar the first sessIon. appropriated SIO.OO0 as an emergency fund 10 be expended in repairing the. Borderland route in certain parts of the state. This fund has been a2e0r~ ;icued by the state. as follows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Tucson Visitor

[ G"yett ot Tucson was among those register. q at the Arlington today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
First Car of Oil

on a visit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

to free herself. shrugged, and signi-
fed that she surrendered.
Il don't want to hurt you, miss, .
said the policeman. but If you make
any attempt to escape I'll have 10
put the handouts on you"
'Ill go quietly. What are you 60
ing to do with me?"
Turn you over to the Russian
agent. He has e~xtradition papers.
and l guess it's Siberia"
For me?' She laughed %scornfully.
DO ! look like a woman who would
go to Siberian"
b careful. miss. As / said. I
don't want to use the cuffs unless |
have to-"
She laughed again. II did not
have a pleasant sound in the officers
ears. He had heard women. suicidal
bent, laugh like that.
"I1l ask you for that ring on
your finger"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
CHAPTER XXIII.

Ii will be remembered that the
Countess Olga had darted up the
stairs during the struggle between
Braine and his capturers. The police
who had followed her were recalled
to pursue one of the lesser rouges.
This left Olga free for a moment.
She stole out and down assfar as the
landing.
Servan, the Russian agent, stood
waiting for the taxicab to roll up to
the parte coucher for himself, Braine
and vroon. Norton had taken Flor
ence by the hand. ostensibly to con-
duct her to the million. Suddenly
Braine made a dash for liberty. Nor.
ton rushed after him. Just as hi
reached Braine a shot was heard
Braine whirled upon his heels and
crashed t. the floor.
Olga, intent upon giving injury te
Norton, whom she regarded equally
with Hargreave as having brough,
about the downfall. had hit her low.
err instead. With a cry Of despair
she dashed back into Forence's
room, quite ready to end it all. She
raised the revolver to her temple
shuddered. and lowered the weapon
so tenaciously do we cling to life.
Below they we're all stunned by the
suddenness of the shot. Instantly
they sought the fallen mans side
and a hasty examination gave them
the opinion that the man was dead
Happily a doctor was ON the way
Servan having given a call, as one Of
the Black Hundred had been badly
wounded.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

her office. Five feet tall, almost
plump. athletically poised, clear
skinned, home grown complexion,
brown hair and eyes to match.
She was interested but skeptical at
the suggestion she was among the
remaining possible winners in the
award of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry prize
What She'll Do With Prize.
1t took several credentials and one
chaperon to convince her that it was
fitting that she should take luncheon
with the insistent stranger.
What would you do with the
$10.0 600 if it should be given to
your"
IF | didn't die of heart disease on
the spot / think | would buy a home
for my folks with some of it and put
the rest in the bank" she answered.
Then after that l might go into
some kind of business for myself
maybe But what's the use of
spinning dreams about it? There
never could be that much luck in our
family. Things don't happen that
way.
Il just wrote my solution of the
Mystery and sent it in because |
wanted to express my notion of how
it should turn out. | wanted to get
it off my mind, like folks who write
letters to the newspapers. would
be disappointed a little If the picture
didn't have a happy ending for the
heroine, with the bad people punish
ed, but | guess we can trust the pro-
ducers to take care of that. There's
enough trouble in real life, 81 We
ought to make our play happy"
She's "a Years Old.
Miss Damon is "a years old and
admits it. She left school when she
was 10 years old and went to work
three years later. She has been at
WOih cNCI SlntC lAC hiot JUN was
behind the cash register in a cloth
ing shop. The next place gave her
a chance at night school, and before
long she was a we'll equipped book
keeper and stenographer. Positions
have come easier since then, and
along with her diligence has come
the modest prosperity of the home in
Minnesota avenue, ST. Louis.
Miss Damon is a very feminine
young person given equally to en-
broidery, the moving pictures, and
baseball.
1t is supposed to be a matter of
confidence. but her mother says Ida
doesn't ike to wash the dishes"
Anyway she is the girl with a ten
thousand DOLLAR idea.
Her solution and concluding cpl
sode written from it. by Harold Mac
Grath, appear on this page.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Prize UinninG Solution of
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery
BY ida DAMON.

A physician has been summoned and it is earned ina
Braine lives. Braine and Olga and Vroon ae taken to the ST.
berian mines to end their lives. Hargreave, who has peen act
ing a the butler for F1orences protection, reveals his identify
and embraces his daughter. Then he joins the hands II Flor
ence and Norton, after whichhe takes them u f1orences room
where he turns the portrait of himself and presses a button, the
back of the portrait then opens and he places her hand on the
million dollars. Thereafter follows the marriage of Florence ant
Norton and all is happiness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

DO you think there is poison in
it,"
Il shouldn't be surprised" he ad-
mitted.
She slipped the ring from her
finger and gave II to him.
There is poison in II. SO be care
full how you handle IT," she said.
The policeman accepted 1t gingerly.
and dropped it into his capacious
pocket. II tinkled as it fell against
the handouts.
Before you take me away / want
CONTINUED on page nye.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
EXPERIMENTS IN
FEEDING CATTLE
FOR MARKET

FOK MAKkEI
What is the most profitable way to
fatten cattle for market?
Extensive feeding experiments with
beef cattle to answer this question
have been arranged for by the Ami
NAL Husbandry Division of the Uni
versity of California, and two of the
large livestock companies of the Pa
cihc Coast
One set of experiments, in which
sugarbeet pulp is the base ration, is
being carried on at the Bloomfield
ranch of Miller & Lux at Gilroy Here
four carloads of steers are being ex-
perimented with Different amounts
and combinations of roughage, includ-
ing alfalfa, barley and rye grass hay,
are being fed in conjunction with beet
pulp, with view to determining which
of the ratiors may be most prohtably
fed.
The more extensive experiments arc
being conducted at the feeding station
Of the Western Meat Company at
Lovelock, Nevada. Many thousands
Of head of beef cattle have been fat
tened annually at this feeding center,
but in the past alfalfa only has been
fed, and the results have been consid-
cred satisfactory With the upward
trend Of prices of meat, however, the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY. of feeding
grain in connection with alfalfa has be-
come live one, and this year for the
first time grain is being fed by the
Wetsern Meat Company. The work
is being conducted experimentally and
in cooperation with the University of
California, whose representative is in
charge of the weighing of feed and cat
tie and the keeping of the records of
the work Six lots of steers averaging
Us head each are being fed on differ
erent grain rations. Corn. barley, cot
tonseed meal, dried beet pulp and
Sperry feed are being offered to the
various lots, and for comparison other
weighed lots are getting alfalfa only.
In one case the nay is fed long and
in another it is chopped.
1t is seldom that it has been possible
for an institution to take part in such
extensive experimental work as this
and the results are being anticipated
with great interest. That the new
status of the meat market of the coun-
try will call for improved methods of
feeding on the Pacific Coast is a fore
gone conclusion, That these expert
ments may help to blaze the way is
hoped.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
POULTRY
TROUBLES AND
THEIR REMEDIES

Scaly leg is caused by mite which
burrows under the scales of the feet
and shanks. The crust can be loosened
by soaking warm, soapy water. After
this apply solution of amber oil
Bundle foot is caused by too small,
high and narrow perches. The flying
from high perches upon cinders will
also bring on humble foot. The remedy
is to remove the abscess, soak it in
warm water and apply boracic acid,
one pint, to three pints of vaseline.
Common diarrhoea is caused by
crowding. tainted food, over-heating,
lack of grit, feeding of too much ami
NAL feed, overlooking and feeding ex-
cessively of green feed OF feed rich
in crude fiber. For a remedy, remove
the cause and provide cha, in self
feeding hoppers. Feed scarcely of
pure feeds and make them exercise
for large share of their living. Pro-
vide sanitary surroundings and pure
clean drinking fountains. Feed plenty
of sour milk Disinfect regularly.
Leg weakness is sometimes caused
by over feeding on highly nutritious
feeds and insufficient supply OF bone
and muscle forming leeds. Aid bone
meal to your ration and iced plenty
of green feed and allow free range.
Change the diet, feed'ns. scan,ily for
a few days and eliminating the fat
tening feeds. Feed such feeds as
hulled oats, millet, wheat. bran,
steamed-ou clover or alfalfa and
Canadian peas or peanuts. Make them
exercise, provide grit and oyster shell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
WHAT THE FARMER GETS

According to government statistics
the average farmer-which average
covers the whole United States-gets
for his labor between $500 and $500 a
year. This, after meeting all expenses,
interest on investment, depreciation,
etc. 1t looks like very small sum,
but what else does the farmer get?
There's his home; it is his own and he
has no landlord after the rent the first
of each month This is an item. Then
he has his own garden, his own milk,
butter, eggs, poultry, meat, and many
other items which enter into daily
consumption and which the city man
has to buy. Then he is his own mas
ter. He is not dependant upon some
other man for his job. He owns him
self and, with it all, all out-of-doors be
longs to him. He is not shut in by
high buildings, with no view beyond
the other side of the street, penned III
a small fiat and deprived of liberty OF
action on every hand. He lives next to
nature After all, how much does the
average city mechanic have left from
his years earnings, after he has paid
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
POISONING DUE
TO FOOD
SCARCITY

Stock seldom eat poisonous plants
when good feed is available, says Dir.
c. ID. March of the Bureau Of Plan;
Industry The intimate relation be
tween stock losses and the food sup
ply does not seem to be appreciated
at its full value.
Stock should not be turned out upon
the range where there is little to eat
except poisonous plants. This is es-
pecially dangerous when they ha, c
been on dry feed.
In region where certain areas are
definitely known to be infested with
poisonous plants stock should be kept
away. This is especially necessary
when the general range is short, either
because the grass has not stasted to
grow or because it has been over
grazed. When the range is well COW
cred with good grasses, herding away
from poisonous areas is ordinarily un-
necessar.
Special precautions must be. taken
says Marsh, when it is necessary to
pass over a trail that has been used
by many others for all good feed will
have disappeared and the stock will
eat whatever is left. Sheep should
not be bedded for several successive
nights in the same place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
SOUR SKIM
MILK FOR
BABY CHICKS

An experiment in which sour skim
milk was fed to chicks to determine
its nutritive value is reported in the
Journal of American Association OF
Instructors and Investigators in poul-
try husbandry.
The following conclusions were
drawn, the report being preliminary:
Sour skimmilk appeared to be a
very palatable food for baby chicks.
1t formed a comparatively cheap
source CT easily available protein. The
increased rate of growth made by the
milk-fed chicks over the non-milk fed
would indicate they had received a
larger supply of mash and on the av-
crage more grain.
The access to sour milk apparently
increased their appetite and conse-
quently their consumption of other
food. This increased consumtion of
other food was the cause, very prob
ably, of the increased weight.
Chicks not receiving the milk did
not make as uniform gains. The un-
cvenness and lack of uniformity in
size and quality of the Two pens not
receiving milk was very pronounced
at the close of the nine weeks period.
The milk seemed to give the chicks
good start during the first two or
three days from the incubator The
rate of growth is usually measured
by the kind of start that the chicks
get during the first few days.
There was lower mortality in the
mlk-fed pens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
SUPERIOR RATIoNs FOR COW

The best rations for the dairy COW
according to the most recent investi-
cations of the Nebraska College OF
Agriculture, are as follows for 200
pound dairy COW of the proper sort
and producing 80 pounds of milk
daily:
Ration No. Twelve pounds of al
falfa, Sc ponds of corn silage, pounds
of ground corn and pounds of bran.
Ration No. 2-When silage is not
available. Fifteen pounds of alfalfa,
6 pounds of ground corn, 8 pounds OF
corn slower and 2 pounds of gluten
meal.
Ration No. 3-Where neither silage
nor alfalfa are available. Twelve
pounds of millet az pounds of sor
ghum hay, 2 pounds of ground corn
and pounds of oil meal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
CAPONIZING NOT
DIFFICULT
OPERATION

Cockerels weighing from one and
one-half to two pounds, if they have
made a good growth, are most suit
able for caponizing One with small
body does not give room enough to
work easily, while with a cockerel
that is older and more developed there
is more danger of tearing the arte-
ries, thus causing the bird to bleed 70
death.
Before caponizing all birds should
be tasted for tweny-four hours. This
cleans out the intestines and places
the testes in plain view of the oper-
ator The bird is placed on one side
upon the table and is held by means
of cords and weights fastened around
the wings and legs.
After dampening and laying back
the feathers in front of the thigh an
incision is made between the last two
ribs. Spreaders should be used to
hold the surface skin apart The thin
tissue membrane is then opened, plac-
ing the testes in view. If operating
from one side only the lower testicle
is first removed either with canula,
clipping tool or twisting scoop. Re-
move the upper one in the same man
ner.
Capons should be put in a quiet
place where they may be given water
and soft food Immediately If wind
puff occurs it can be relieved by prick
ing the skin and pressing the air out.
In from eight to ten days the incision
will be entirely healed.
In feeding capons for the first few
months after the operation the object
is to secure large and heavy frame
work, using good growing ration for
the purpose. 1t may be either whole
or ground grains or both. A month
before marketing the fowls should be
placed in a small yard or pen and be
given fatt,ning ration-Sacramen
Bee
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-24
HOW TO SELECT
AND OPERATE
INCUBATORS

Users of incubators are given the
following suggestions in new pub
LEGATION of the Department of Agri-
culture entitled Natural and Artifi-
cial Incubation of Hens eggs
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature
before filling with eggs Do not add
fresh eggs to tray containing eggs
which are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second and until the nineteenth day.
Cool the eggs once daily, according
to the weather from the seventh to
the nineteenth day.
Turn the eggs before caring for the
lamps.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours.
Keep the lamp wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine after the
eighteenth day until the chicksens are
Matched.
In setting up and operating an in
cubator follow the directions of the
manufacturer. There are large num-
Der of reliable American-made incuba-
tors, but the Department cannot rec
cmmend any particular kind. 1t does
advise, however, that poultry raisers
select an incubator that has already
given satisfaction in the vicinity where
it is to be used. AS the cost of the ma
chine is small compared with the eggs
il matches, it is a good investment to
get well-constructed incubator in
stead OF a cheap one, which requires
more attention and wears out quicker.
The equipment of most incubators is
so subject to change that particular
lamps, regulators, etc, cannot be rec
commended rhe lamp, however, should
have a bowl large enough to hold
enough oil to burn 80 hours under
average weather conditions, should be
easy to remove and replace, should
set absolutely tight in position, and
be at convenient hight.