davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
MALDONADO WAS
 GOOD WITNESS
tContinued from paro D

tContinued from Page D
 the then unknown man fired a shot at him.
 Maldonado, continuing. said he drop ped his bundle and dodeed just as tho second shot was fired. He then grap. pied with the man who fired the shot. The witness said he thought it was someone trying to kin him. It was Walter Brooks the watchman The two men clinched and rolled off the railroad tracks. down into the bottom of the creek. Maldonado landing on l top As they were going down they struggled for the gun and Maldonado lnanaeed Co get the gun just after they had landed in the creek bottom Brooks according to the witness, ] had him by the front of the shirt be- i fore he managed to get the gun from him and while struggling the officer shot him under the left shoulder. the bullet coming out in his back Maldo- nado, securing the gun, fired a shot al Brooks and the latter fell partly down with his head resting against the sub
 way and on one arm.
 At that time Ramirez came up ant
 said; Shoot him again. partner, Inc
 is not dead He then fired anothe shot and after he fired this second
 shot, he went over to the body anJ
 felt to see if he had another gun. II, | found Brooks watch which he took
 Al this time Rawirez. declared Nal
 donado, said: Wait for me I an
 going to put some rocks on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
TO FIGHT RABIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-J IT. Boggess, of the United States Health Service, asked the government of Nevada, Utah, California and Idaho to cooperate in the destruction of coy otes and stray dags in their states in order to control an epidemic of rabies. The situation in some counties is de- scribad as acute"
 The interstate committee, headed by Dr Boggess, planned Co begin im- Uediately, with the cooperation of forest rangers and inspectors, to ex- terminate by poison, gun and trap Catt.emen have apointed committees
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
WHEREABOUTS OF
 VILLA THE PUZZLE
tContlnued from bad n

Hermosillo. General Obregon ordered sixty cars 10 be prepared to carry troops to the region Admiral Wins low asked for protection for the -ne- rican settlers in the valley
 According to reports received by American consul the Americans at Ontague have been ordered to leave by Estrada as he was about to with draw his troops. Some of the Anne ricans have taken refuge at Sajame Station.
 A. c. Stocker, one of the settlers, telegraphed that Indians had taken possession of the San Cajeme ranches and that fighting was in progress near ranches about five miles south of On. tagota where an American named Brush has @ well protected blockhouse and five seamen from an interned German merchantman to help him. A late dispatch stated the military au thorities estimated that i500 Indians were in the raiding force.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
SEEK vIlLAs cAPruRE.

IaNPFnO Dec 21.-Military dis patches from Carranza headquarters l" Nrov0 rorodo stated that cordon CT Corranza troops has been stretched acr3e7 the territory north of Chihua- h.-- whore Villa was reported to be in or-~." to prevent him escaping 10 the "~'.' States. If captured Villa will r~ hold for court martial in which Co~-anza will personally participate.
 r-r~auza officers and soldiers have .-~r told that the capture of Villa -aort material promotion and large .-4ri. according to Nueyo Laredo -1i.ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from system before putting mere
 food Into stomach.
says insIde-bathina makes any. one look and feel clean,
 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day is quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body.
 A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath. sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach oi constipation are assured of pro nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
DRUG TENDS FIND LITTLE CHANGE FOR
 STAYING IN BISBEE
Local Officers Discourage Pres ence of Habitual Users of Mar cotiCs. .BiSbee RemarkabyFree From This Class.

TIOIl HIS JldSSs
 Bisbee is remarkably free. Co all in- tents and purposes of "hop heads" "snow birds. gun men" or in other words. habiWal users of drugs. Oc. casionally. however, they drift into Inc District and gre always given a warm reception
 Apparently the excellent industrial condition of the section has attracted not only those who desire hard work but also those who like To "get by in the easiest way Among the latter have been a number Of drug nends.
 Ycperday the city magistrate, G.. W. Totman had two users of drugs be- fore him. There are others in the city and District but they manage to keep themselves fairly we'll under cover. .Tbe city and county officers are desir- ous of eliminating the derelicts from Che local population. There is no place for theme here They can not work in the mines should they be able to secure employment and there is nothing for them to do but tO sponge upon the public or to resort to crime
 Another phase of the matter is the possibility of the federal government taking uu the matter. The recently enacted Harrison act makes it unlaw- ful for person To have drugs upon his person It is possible, consequent ly. that those apprehended will be 'urned over to the federal authorities for attention
 Where the cocaine, morphine and other drugs are coming from is the source of worry to the officers. That some one .or some few, in the District are selling them is undoubtedly true, but the apprehension of the vendors ] is exceedingly difficult
 Local police, in talking Of the mat ter yesterday. stated that Bisbee, in proportion to its size and the impor- tance of its industry and the good con- ditions prevailing here. is remarkably free from those who use drugs.
 "Thoueh we hear a great deal about 1 ron rnods the number actually had is small, comparatively speaking % 1 eaid one of the officers yesterday Those who come under our attention, l however. do not gain anything by all lowing their presence in Bisbee to be- come chronic
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

to cooperate as thousands of sheep end cattle, many of which have died already, are menaced. He said thirty persons in northwestern Nevada had been bitten by rabid coyotes and dogs and that 25O,OOO sheep were lost in the affected area and school diNrict8 closed Ranchers and women were forced to carry guns to shoot tLa rabid animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Sofia dispatch declares that recent Balkan successes have nelarged Bull garia's territory by Sl,O00 square miles. No allies are now left in Ser via.
 Time of subscription for French loan set 10 expire Wednesday was ex- tended one day owing to thousands ia line at receiving offices in Paris.
 Brooklyn Development Co.,, at a spe- cial meeting Dec. 31, will Vota cn zs ducing capital stock from S2,OOO.OOO to $5OO,O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22
Coffee

To keep coffee fresh on its way from the roasting plant through the grocery store to J0Hr kitchen was long an unsolved problem. The airtight tins in which Schilling' S Best is packed have solved it. They keep all the flavor in; and all the odor out. They make such fine cof- fee practicable ec. onomical.
 lt goes further.
 Schilling's
 Best
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Maldonado said he went back to the place where he had left his bundle and picked it up as well as the bundle that Ramirez had been carrying and put them both under the edge of the bridge, and then went down into the creek again just under the bridge and that he was there when Ramirez came up and said: "He will not get up any more. have covered him with rocks" At that time Ramirez had hat in his hand which he said belonged to the dead man as he could not find his own
 By this time he. Maldonado. was getting weak from the loss of blood and decided to get out and that he went under the bridge and up the bank and back toward the machine shop the way that he had come and that he left Ramirez standing there.
 He was cross-examined by Attorney | Gibson but stuck to his story as he had related it on his direct examina- tion The State then closed it's case and the defendant took the stand.
 He denied most of the story that Maldonodo had told except the fact that they came up from Naco together with the mescal. They met Brooks declared Ramirez and Maldonado start ed Co fight with him. Ramirez claims he was 150 yards away at the time the first shot was fired and that he never went back He denied that they saw , the watchman at the machine shoI or that he was down on the creek a all He did not explain how it wal that his hat was found down there and how he happened to have or . Brooks hat when he was arrested. One thing in his favor was the fac 2 that he is suffering from broken He could not use his whole arm, free | SO as to raise it up over his head. was shown he could use it to the el | bow and that he could raise his hant up to about a level with his chest g, he could have picked up the rock with one hand and assisted with tn other
 The defense did not put on any oth CT testimony and there was no rebut tal offered by the State
 Road Gang Enlarged.
 By entering pleas of guilty 10 a vic lation of the prohibition amendment three Mexican received sentences tha will enable them to assist in buildin good roads in the county.
 Jose Gallegos, of Douglas, who wa
 arrested last night in Douglas. charl ed with selling whiskey, entered
 plea of guilty and received a sentenc
 of seyenty-fve days and to pay a fin
 of $25.0O
 Juan Gaudaro and Lucena who wer
 caught at Bowie bringing in twelv
 quart bottles of whiskey. pleade
 guilty and received sentences
 forty days and 10 pay a fine of $2
 each. The judge told them as it wa
 near Christmas he would make thei I the present of a light sentence fc ' which they thanked him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-22

Swell line of holiday stationery a' the Review job office. Beautiful en ycl0pcs and paper n boxes ar cob nets.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
The
drn1erS Corner
Edited by Cove farmer
s. y. stierastra and a.
l.. DoAae. Write TO these
farm editors for adj
wise. Your answers
will be I'm these coli
Ussanse
Soil Fertility and how Accomplished

t.
Soil Fertility and how Accomplished
Since we have rich soil, well located
and plenty of rain fall to insure good crops
with the proper cultivation, it becomes nee
essary to know something about the way in
which to keep this production.
The foundation of successful farming is
the condition of the soil. Therefore it is
necessary to have good working knowledge
of these conditions, and to be able to de-
tect the trouble when we come in contact
with it.
The most important thing in keeping the land
in this high state of production is the plant
food in the soil that the plants must live on
or in other words, the plants food. There
are several of these substances in the soil
which the plants must have in order to
mature, the most important of these are
nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus which
are most likely to become exhausted from
continuous cropping, also calcium or line.
There are several other substances in the
soil that are necessary to pant groth but
they are usually supplied in the most soils
in abundance and need no particular attent-
in replacing them.
Statistics from the experiment station show
that certain amount of these plant foods
are removed from the soil each year. The
following table will give an idea of the
amount of different plant foods removed
from one acre planted to the different crops:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
NOTICE, Income of 1914 Tax Return.

Instructions should be read carefully be-
fore answering any question. Write with
Ink.
Parties subject to the income tax must
make Application for blanks if not received
before March 1st, to avoid fine. Do not
delay to make return. or you will be assess
ed, and at such figure, that the interest
of the public is amply protected.
TIC accommodate the puelic, the assor OF
incomes will be at his office at Ashland until
p. m. each Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dday, and on Sunday from to II a. m.
AT the Courthouse at Hurley Feb. IS,
23rd and March 1st.
AT the Courthouse at Washburn Feb. 16
Esd and March I'd.
AT Bayfield, at the City Clerk Feb. 18th
AT MelIen at the City Clerk Feb. 18th
AT Butternut at the office of the
village Clerk March 3rd. and at GlIdden at
the Office of the Town Clerk on March 4th
to assist parties free e Charge, TO make
proper returns.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05

From the above table it is very evident
that unless we do something to replace the
plant food removed from the soil the land
must soon become poorer and poorer each
year as the crops are removed from it.
Then it must be apparent to the progressive
farmer that he is not only confronted with
the business of sowing and repairing, but SO
to speak, he must feed his soil if he expects
it to furnish food for hi n and his live stock.
One of the best ways to supply this plant
food to the soil is the propei application of
the farm manures. The farm manures con-
tain in large measure most substances or
plant foods, mentioned inthe above table.
Another important item in soil fertility is
the mechanical condition of the soil, this
will be noticed when blowing, if the soil
turns over in hard Jumps or clods it is in
need of something to correct this condition.
The trouble with this kind of soil is the lack
of humus which can be supplied bya liberal
covering of farm manure, when these
manures are we'll decayed in the soil then
this is the substance called humus, which
causes the soil to be loose and mellow as
well as supplying the necessary plant foods,
it also aids in retaining the moisture during
dry weather when the crops are suffering
for the want of rain.
These points are few of the most i'm
portant and should be given careful attent-
ion and the prudent farmer is watchful that
they are carefully carried out. for he knows
unless he keeps his-farm in high state of
fertility by replacing what he has removed
in crops by its equivalent in manures.
A FEW QUESTIONS.
What are the three most important plant
foods needed in the soil?
Answer: Nitrogen, phosphorus and pot
assium.
Does the soil lose any of its fertility each
year? po
Answer: Yes Why? Because the crops
remove plant food from the soil.
How is good way to replace the plant
food in the soil?
Answer: By hauling the manure from
the as stables made and scattering it evenly
over the land.
What else is manure good for besides
furnishing plant food'
Answer: 1t helps to keep the soil mellow
and aids in retaining moisture.
Why are these substances called plant
foods?
Answer: Because the plants can not live
without them.
Ito be Continued)
A. L. DoAN, Farmer.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
.LECTURED FOR FAILURE
TO KEEP QUIET ON DOPE
Midshipman A. R. Boiling Tells Of
Being Summoned to Room Of
r. M. Nelson.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 26.-M1dship
nan A. r. Boiling. who was named as
the victim of an alleged hazing episode
in the testimony of Midshipman c. NJ
Reagle yesterday at the investigation
of examination irregularities at the
Naval Academy. was witness at to-
days session of the court of inquiry
Boiling, according to Reagle, was being
hazed by other midshipmen in the
room of an upper-classman, which
Reagle had visited in search of advance
information pertaining to examinations.
tions.
Bolling's testimony, however, related
entirely to the subject under investiga-
ton, and neither side questioned him
respecting the hazing incident.
Called to Nelson's Room, He Says.
Boiling told of having been called to
the room of r. NJ. Nelson. honor man
of the first class and one of the seven
defendants recommended for dismis-
sal by Supt. Fullam, and after being
questioned by Nelson regarding some
dope" that he (Bolling) obtained. had
been lectured by Nelson for his failure
to keep quiet about it.
Nelson had told him, witness said.
that because he had not kept quiet
about it he stood no chance of getting
any more good dope" According to
Boiling he was in Nelson's room about
four hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
MURDER0USATTACK
LAID TO SON-|N-LAW
Continued from First Page.)

Florence Schneider in Washington less
than a year ago, the former had handled
all of the affairs of his father-in-law. The
local police last night sent, with de-
scription, a request to the Washington
police to arrest the man whom Forney
implicated.
Forney was graduated from Michigan
University in 1905. Later he took up the
practice of law at Washington, and was
considered one of the brightest young at
torneys practcing in Washington.
Mr.. Schneider is the owner of the
"Old Virginia candy Shops" located all
over the country. In speaking of the
case. Mr.. Schneider said he could not
believe F'orney Matched the crime until
he had heard it from his own lips.
II will push this case to the limit"
he said.
Forney was tool in the hands of
crooks, the police assert. George Nc
Henry is under arrest in Washington.
Both men are charged with felonious
assault and battery with intent to kill
The police say Forney admitted he
had been mixed up in several transac-
tions with professional thieves in
Washington. D. C., and had acted as
their attorney when they fell into the
hands of the police. A letter and sup
posed code to the most successful per-
sons in the world and signed THE
Master Crook" was found in Forney's
pocket He promised to divulge the
day. A card from man who Forney
says is crook and introducing Nc
Henry to him also was found. The
card states that McHenry is the man
for the job of which Forney had spok-
en-. The letter follows:
"3-9-1915. Headquarters No. 26.
"Mr. Thomas G. Forney,
"Sir"
This paper is a code to the most
successful people in the world; guard
this paper with your life. If this pa
per is caught out of your hands it will
cost you a trip south to settle things
which may cause you trouble. The
master crook is our chief and there is
not one under him who would not die
for him. Everything is o. X. Although
there Is only one of us who saw you it
is rule that only one man or two will
be at your orders.
IF they get any money from you it
will be theirs, and nobody else's.
Yours truly,
THE MASTER CROOK"
When Forney was told this morning
that McHenry was under arrest he
said: Thank God; that man has
caused me all this trouble"
Forney says, according to the police,
he got the idea to slay his father-in
law two months ago. He talked the
case over with several thieves, he told
the police. The latter say McHenry
was recommended to him as the man
for the job.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
$500, 900 DAMAGE DONE
BY CANADIAN TORNADO
Radcliffe, Alberta, Struck by Fierce
Storm, Which Levels Buildings
and Creates General Havoc,

REDCLIFFE, Alberta, June CA
rough estimate of the damage wrought
in Redcliffe by tornado last night
fixed the total today at 100000. No
lives were lost. Twelve persons were
seriously injured. The storm seemed to
strike the town from all directions.
Buildings were leveled, roofs lifted.
telephone poles blown over and when
the storm had subsided the town was
almost a total wreck.
Almost every large building was
damaged and several private houses
were wrecked.
A knitting mill, planning mill, a
cigar factory, a department store, a hotel.
a warehouse and an ornamental iron
works factory were among the struc-
lures unroofed or otherwise damaged,
Evening star., 1915-06-26
CUBE ROOT BARRED.
South Bend, Ind, Committee Has
New Study Course for Schools.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 26.-School
children of this city no more will have
to ponder over cube root, greatest COM
mon denominator, troy weight and the
like If the recommendations of COM
mittee of eight public school principals
are accepted. This committee, which
has reported to Superintendent of
Schools L. ]. Montgomery. declared that
this work is a waste of time and offers
as substitutes such practical tests as
the following:
Working out of problems in city
finances. figuring estimates on city i'm
provements. compilation of budgets and
measuring OF the c:.J's area, etc.
The committee also recommended
that stage" money, checkbooks and
cash registers be used in the city
schools. The report adds that by the
elimination of useless work and the
substitution of practical problems-the
kind that the students will meet in
everyday life-greater efficiency can
be obtained.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
AT MRS. EDDY'S GRAVE
Plans Completed for Pile to Memory
of Christian Science Church
Founder.

BOSTON. June 26.-Announeement Of
the completion of plans for a memorial
monument to be erected at the grave
of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder
Of the Christian Science Church, in
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge,
was made today.
The memorial. designed by Egarton
Swartwout of New York, will consist
of a circular open colonnade of eight
columns, resting on base of. three
steps and surrounded on the front by
a circular platform from which a
double flight of steps will lead to the
edge of a small lake. The material
will be white granite. with inscrip-
tions in white bronze. The detail will
be floral.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised for
the erection and maintenance of the
memorial
Evening star., 1915-06-26
CLERKS CANNOT CHAT.
Visiting and Visitors Barred With.
cut Consent in Controllers Office.

CLERKS and employees will not be per-
mitted to visit each other or to re-
ceive visits during Office hours except
on official business, and then only with
the knowledge and concurrence of their
immediate official superiors. Frequent
ing or lettering in the corridors of the
building will not be permitted"
Such is the warning renewed to en-
ployes of the office of the controller of
the currency this week. So now if
employees of that Office wish TO chat in
the corridor they will have to take an
Immediate official superior" along.
Just why the regulations of the
Treasury Department are called to
the attention of the employees of the
Office of the controller of the currency
at this time is not stated.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

their lost ground on the Dniester line
and in Bessarabia-
The fighting. according to these dis
patches, has been uninterrupted for
four days and nights. and the Russians
wasted the lives of their troops by
recklessly marching them in masses
Into the Austrian fire. Large heaps OF
Russian dead, it is asserted, lie before
the Austrian trenches.
Fighting Particularly Desperate.
The fighting is declared to be particu-
larly desperate eastward of Zale Szczyky.
The Russians are said to be charging re-
peatedly along the river. At few places
they have succeeded in fighting their way
nearly to the Austrian positions, but suf-
fered frightful losses, and were compelled
to retire before the determined Austrian
resistance.
Similar scenes. il is asserted are being
enacted daily in Bessa ra bia. The Rus
slams fighting here have been recruited
chiefly from the home guards and by
levies on the eastern provinces.