davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-07
Society


The House Girls of the ~ w. C. A..
entertained their friends with HAL
lowe'en party on Monday evening. The
home was decorated WITH the usual
witches ghosts and other things COM
mon to Halloween.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-07

FOR The HOME
A Complete Line
OF Hawfles Cut Glass
A Glass Which Is
Second to None
Durgins Sterling
Silverware i'm
Patterns Unsur-
passed I'm Beauty
And Design
Electric Table
Lamps I'm New Designs
CasserolesI
Tea Sets
Mantel ami Desk Clocks
Vases In Cut Glass
Brass and Sterling SilveI
Sterling Silver
Candlest cks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-07
WATKINS & BERGOUIST
JEWELERS. AND OPTICIANS
Phone 24s
Bisbee, Arizona
P. o. Box 1174

Now complete carefully selected stock for make Christmas
A deposit vilho following
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-07

Mrs. Ellinwood and Miss Ellinwood
leave on Tuesday morning for san
Francisco. where they win visit the
fair
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-07

Mrs Gerald Sherman leaves on
Tuesday evening for San Francisco
10 visit fra fair
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
SQUASH INJURED BY BOXERS
Whole Patches of Vegetable May Be
Destroyed by Insect in Few Days
plan of One Farmer.

Some years the Hubbard squash
vine is badly injured by the squash
borer. The moth lays her eggs on
the outside of the vine. and in few
days the eggs hatch into small grubs.
These immediately bore their way
into the stalk where they live un-
seen and for time unsuspected.
For while the vines grow well;
then, as the borer continues feeding
on the inside of the stalk, the vine
withers and dies. Whole patches Of
squash may be destroyed by these
borers in few days.
In 1914 one farmer made tests Of
early and late planting The early
paintings were begun in April and
continued into May. Sweet corn was
used as a companion crop, with the
early paintings to furnish shade for
the squash vines, but every vine ex-
cept one was destroyed by the borers
In all the early paintings.
He made late paintings Of seed
from June 1 to July 20, which was
the last planting of the season. In
order to hasten the development OF
the plants as an Offset to late plant
ing, separate hills were prepared.
Holes were dug from eight to ten
inches deep, which were filled with
rich soil thoroughly mixed with chick
en- manure, but he left saucer-like
depressions as an aid to watering
the plants in dry weather. This plan
proved very serviceable, as no rain
fell during six weeks of midsummer.
The plants had to be watered fire.
quently to keep them vigorous.
Notwithstanding the drawbacks OF
late planting and dry season, this
crop. Of Hubbards was among the best
he had ever raised. Hardly a vine
was attacked by the borers. The
period of squash-moth flying was over
before the plants were above grooad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
ONIONS LIKE COOL WEATHER
Plant Will Stand Much Heat After
Making Good start-WilI Not Keep
Unless Properly Rlpened.

Onions grow best in relatively cool
weather and require an abundance of
moisture during the early stages OF
growth. However, they will stand con-
siderable heat after they have made
a good start, and ripen better If the
weather is relatively dry at the time
they mature.
This makes them an important crop
in central and northern latitudes,
where the weather Of spring is cool
and moist, and a dry period normally
occurs in August or in. early Septem.
bsr. However, the season must be
sufficiently long for the onions to ma
ture before the autumn rains set in.
or they are likely never to ripen prop
erly.
Unless properly ripened, onions will
not keep. For northern localities It
is sometimes necessary to use only
the earlier maturing varieties.
The above statements refer to the
growing Of ripe onions. Green onions
reach edible size in comparatively
short time, and can be grown during
the normally cool and moist weather
of early spring in central and north
ern latitudes. AS a commercial crop.
they are of minor Importance COM
pared with ripe onions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
FEEDING THE YOUNG P0ULTs
coarseIy Ground Corn Mixed With
Milk Makes Ore of Best Feeds
for Young Fowls.

One of the best feeds for young
poults is coarsely ground corn mixed
with either sweet or sour milk, or the
corn might be baked in cake and
then moistened with milk before feed
ing.
One should determine as to whether
he wishes to use sweet or sour milk
and then continue to use the kind de-
cided upon as it Is not advisable to
change from one to the other.
This moistened ground corn is
graduaT.,- mixed with corn meal until
they receive clear corn meal when
they are about eight weeks old.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13

the failure OF this treatment. Too
low doses, or improper application OF
the serum are all causes Of failure.
Records kept en- 10000 hogs show a
loss of less than two per cent when
treated by the simultaneous method.
All we're made immune, some for
three years.
Here are the facts in waging war
on hog cholera by the simultaneous
treatment:
Hogs can be made immune.
IF healthy when treated, and if re-
ole, tested serum is employed to-
gether with good virus, there is no
doubt that the serum simultaneous
treatment is success.
Hog cholera serum in any process
will give good results on healthy hogs,
and better than nothing on sick ones.
1t must be remembered that hog chol-
era serum is preventive, not cure.
When serum is to be used, first get
all the pigs together in a pen SO
they may be caught easily. Too mucn
exercise before injection Is not good
for the animal
Injection may be on inner side OF
a rear leg or in armpit; either spot
must be cleaned carefully, using first
warm water aad soap and following
with alcohol or a three to five pc,
cent solution Of carbolic acid.
All vessels and instruments must
DE sterilized before use and the op-
orators hands should be cleaned, dis.
infected and kept so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13

serum proportionate to the weight OF
the hog. This gives an immunity last
ing from three to six weeks. This
method never hurts any hog, even If
given in heavy overdoses.
The serum-simultaneou is the same
as the single treatment with the ad-
dition of small quantity Of virus or
blood containing the germs capable OF
producing cholera This gives the hogs
immunity for life. except pigs vaccl-
mated before eight. weeks old.
Some losses have been reported
from the serum-simultaneous treat
msnt. They are the faults of methods
or materials rather than the treat
ment. Poor serum Of low potency
and untested is the chief factor in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
sTANcHIoNs FOR THE CALVES
Younsster VIII Not Worry About
Neishbor Getting Part Of His Mess
and VIII Drink Slowly.

Harmful results are frequently
brought on in young calves by their
drinking milk too rapidly and too
much at a time.
Feeding small quantities and often.
which is the natural plan, is the way
to avoid trouble from this source.
Where several calves run together
stanchions for feeding may contribute
to less rapid drinking, for with
stanchions the calf is not worrying
about one of its neighbors getting part
Of his mess and is thus encouraged to
drink more slowly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
CONTROL HOG CHOLERA
Some Facts Given in Waging
War on the Dread Disease.
It Must Be Remembered That Serum
Is Preventive, Not cure-TWo
Different Methods Of Apply
: ing Are Described.

cBS DIR. x. w. sroNDER. Iowa State
CUiiege.J
Hog cholera serum is the only thlng
kkown which will prevent OF control
Hog cholera serum is nothing more
OH less than the blood Of hogs which
h$xe been immunized against hog
There are two methods Of applying
the serum, the single treatment and
the serum:simultaneous. The first con,
sists merely of injecting quantity OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UroN YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go straight
to the root OF the difficulty by wax.
ing up the action of the liver and
increasing the bile. DR.. King
New Life Pills cause the bowels to
act more freely and drive away
those moody days. 25c. a bot
tle.-1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
Distemper in Horses.

Strapgles, or as it is commonly
known, dis.emper. is contagious
and infectious dissase seen most fTe
uuently in young animals One attack
gene-a'fJ reduces an immunttj
which lasts for life therefore is SCI
dom seen il cider animals
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
sILAGE CARRIER is USEFUL
Labor-savins Device Can He Used to
Great Advantage by Farmer When
Fscd Is Not Too Large.

If you have put up a good strong
silo and your feed yard is not too
large, you will find the silage dis.
tributer illustrated herewith very
useful and labor-saving device. This
overhead silage carrier Is described
in bulletin No. 145 issued from the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13
New Idea In sIIase Carriers.

Nebraska experiment station. The
arm must be we'll guyed and strong
ly pivoted. The feed hunks are placed
in the form of a semicircle 80 the
silage may be dumped directly into
them from the carrier, as the arm is
swung around. Either hay carrier or
litter carrier track may be utilized for
this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

MT. McAllister was working alone in the registry department of the post office early this morning when he suddenly looked toward the swinging doors that connect that department with the mailing room and there he saw crouching a masked man with a revolver leveled at him.
 There was a white handkerchief tied over the mans face and a soft slouch hat was pulled down over his eyes Mir. McAllister states that he fears he would be unable to describe the man or identify him as he did not take a mo ment's opportunity to look at him.
 The moment he saw the robber the clerk sprang across the floor to where the safe was standing open and banged the door shut. He then drew his pis- tol and fired two shots point blank at the intruder who had not budged. As the clerk opened fire the man turned or his heels and sprang for the rear floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08

or the postoffice. A young clerk named Dillon saw him dash out the door bus could not give a detailed description of him.
 Mir. McAllister followed the fleeing robber to the doorway but did not get another shot at him. He then shot twice into the air, attracting the police who since have been working on tho case.
 J. M Phillips, manager of the Bir- mingham hotel, at the corner of Eigh- teenth street and Second avenue, states he saw the robber turn out of the post office alley, go up Eighteenth street an, then run up Second avenue toward the Florence corner The ndkerchief over his face was dropped to the sidewalk as he fled out of the mouth of the alley.
 The robber wore long black over- coat and MT. McAllister states he would judge him to weigh about 160 pounds There were four other clerks working in the postoffice at the time. but they We're in another part of the building and did not know of the affair until it was over.
 No dogs had been brought to the scene up until o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Leading Ministers of South American Countries to Meet With United
 States Officials
M'ADOO TO INVITE AMERICAN BANKERS
 TO PARTICIPATE
Will Consider Commercial Relations Between United States and South America As to Strengthen ing Financial and Trade
 Situation


 Washington, March 7.-President Wilson has selected Monday, May 10, as the date for the Pan-American fi- nancial conference here at which the ministers of finance and leading bankers of Central and South Amer jean countries will meet financiers and treasury officials of the United States to discuss the establishment of more satisfactory financial and com mercial relations between the nations of the western hemisphere.
 Tn statement announcing the date to- night. Secretary McAdoo said all the for eign governments had responded favor ably when approached informally regard ing the conference. and that formal in- vitationa would be sent them Immediately. Congress authorized the conference and appropriated $50.0o0 for expenses
 The Secretary of the Treasury said MT. McAdoo 'ls given authority to in- yite in his discretion, representative American bankers to participate in the conference. This discretion will be ex- ercised so as to secure the attendance of as large number as practicable of our representative financters in order that thorough and comprehensive dis cussion may be had Of existing financial condjti tions throughout the western heinis- pherc. and of the measures that should
 (Centinusl n Pare nsUhe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
PAN AMERICAN FINANCIAL,
 CONGRESS TO BE HELD MAY 10
BRITISH TROOPS
 HAVE FIGHT WITH
 TURK TR|bESMEN

London, March 7.-7:15 D. m. )--British troops occupying the head of the Persian gulf located two Turkish forces accom- panied by hostile tribesmen last week and heavy casualties were inflicted on the Turks and their allies. while the British also suffered considerably, according to a report issued tonight by the Marquis of Crew, secretary of state for India The statement says:
 For sometime it had been known that about two or three regiments of Turk ish troops, together with Turkish Beni Fam tribesmen from Amara Con the Tig- ris river), with contingents of Persian Beni Lamu Tureef and other disaffected tribesmen hostile to the Sheik of Moham- merah, had been collecting west of Ahwaz Qn Khuzistan) The Ahwaz garrison was dispatched on a reconnaissance in force to ascertain their numbers and dis position.
 'On March 3. the enemy, who had been located at Gl1adir and who apparently had been further reinforced the previous day, turned out In great strength Their number was estimated at about 12,000. In the course of our withdrawal the en- emy made repeated and determined efforts to cut off accommodating parties. Several hand to hand encounters took place in which the attackers were held
 
 good it's rSsirement. From reports re- ceived and supported by the absence of all further activity it appears that the enemy lost no less than from 200 to BOO killed, including brothers of the Sheilx of Benl Tureefs besides from 5OJ to coo wounded. Our casualties were: British officers killed 5, wounded 8; British rank and file killed 1, wounded 5: Indian of ficers killed Il, wounded {; Indian rank and file killed 55, wounded 115.
 "On the same date cavalry reconnais- ance was made in the direction of Nak- ala, about 25 miles northwest of Basra lon the Persian glilD. The reconnoiter- CTS on returning to camp were followed by body of some i50o hostile horsemefl. This enemy force was skillfully drawn on to a concealed position occupied by in- fantry with machine guns and field artil- lery. The enemy fled back to Nakala, after having suffered heavily. Our losses in thiE reconnaissance were: British of- hcera killed {. wounded 2; Indian officera Killed 2. rank and nle killed |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
OBREGONDOESNOT INTEND ID DESERT
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
Says Stories of Conditions in Mexico City Are Ex-
 aggerated-N0 Star
 vati0n Found There

New York, March 7.-General obre- gon does not intend to desert Mexico City. but to remain there to estab- fish peace and order. according to Q statement made here by Francisco Elias. Carranza's consul general in New York. Elias says he has been assured by both General Obregon and General Carranza that stories of con . ditions in Mexico City are greatly ex- aggerated.
 General obregon informs mo that he does not contemplate leaving tho city at it's mercy but is gradually es- peace and order" tho state ment continues.
 Neither is it true that people are at the point of starvation. I have per sonal knowledge that the Ward liner Morro Castle. which reached Vera Cruz last Friday, contained large ship rlents of food supplies for the people of Mexico City.
 ''rhe stories were circulated ov cer- tain political factions which are seek ing intervention in Mexico. Tlseir object is to discredit President Wilson's poll icv.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Residents of Mexico City fear riot
 ing if Obregon evacuates. Greece at parting of ways with King
 favoring neutrality.
 Pan-American financial conference to
 be held May 10.
 Thaw to face conspiracy charge today g. Rockefeller fund to improve China 8
 health conditions 3-Fraternal news. 4-EditorIal comment 9 5--Swappers' Column brought many re-
 plies yesterday.
 Orderly crowds attend picture shows. Bank will change officers today. Free for all fight in insurance office. 6-Coxe finds collections in Alabama im-
 proving. 7--Field hoepitalS for injured nurses. 0-Iife ot tho 1yont agrooD with Vrinco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
WOMEN ARE GREATEST VICTIMS OF WAR IN
 EUROPE, SAYS WOMAN
Hungarian Woman Speaker Says Preparation For War in Times of Peace" is Reason For the
 Present War

Indianapolis, March I've wan. suffrage for peace. declared Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer of Budapest, Hun. gary. addressing the opening session of the Mississippi valley conference Of suffragists here today. Delegates from Fl states heard Mrs Schwimmer speak 'n As wse sou ans TeaS ~9%sr yoSr paps4. th,. war seems to be a great sport,'' she said. "One side wins five yards and kills 5Q,000 able bodied citizens Back Of the scenes are the women of Europe, the gr1nDes victims of the g1 AateBt erae- edy. We can't blame any man Or group of men for this war. Rather we must blame ourselves for having allowed the continuing of 'prspsration for war iiI time of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
CONsTANTINOPLE

constantinople, March '.--oNia London, GIT p. m.)--An official Turkish communication issued to- day says:
 1.-TWO enemy warships bombarded forts on the smyrna coast for three hours yesterday without re- suit
 ''At 8 d. m. one French and three British warships. accompanied by five large mine sweepers, bom- barded smyrna forts for an hour and half. Seven shells fired by our batteries struck the warships. one mine sweeper was sunk.
 Our casualties yesterday and to- day were four killed and seven wounded.
 "The enemy's fleet undertook no serious action against the Oar danclles, either yesterday or today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
TOTAL OF 96 KILLED
 ATLAYLAND MINES
All Rescued Men Are Reported to be in Good Con-
 ditiOn

Hinton, W. Va, March 1.--The recov- cry of II bodies today brought the death toll of the Layland mines to a6, It is estimated 20 more dead are buried beneath slate falls and debris.
 All of the 47 men rescued yesterday after having lived four days and four nights without food and drink were reported to be in good physical condi- tion and all are expected to recover.
 Joy and sadness intermingled today in the miners homes on the side of Quinnimont mountain. Hero husband, brother or son had returned after all hope had been given up. Nearby wife, sister or mother mourned.
 coroners jury was empanelled at Thurmond late today and several bodies were viewed but a full inauisition into the disaster will not begin until all bodies have been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
TERRE HAUTE MEN TO FACE TRIAL TODAY ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Mayor of City Among Defendants in Case of Conspiracy to Corrupt
 Election Last November

Indianapolis. March 7-Twenty eight Terre liaute men win be put on trial here tomorrow in federal court on charges of conspiracy to corrupt the election of last November ar Terre Haute Numbered among the defend- ants are Dom NJ. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute. Dennis Shea, sheriff of Vigo county; Judge Eli II. Redmond of the circuit court, and other city and county officers.
 This will be the first case in which tue federal government has undertaken prosecution of alleged Illicit aieg git !, acts on the ground that it has jurf" diction because United States sef,- ator and a member of the national House of Representatives were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
BERLIN

Belin March T-tBy wireless to Sayville.) e.)-'rhe following state ment was issued today by the Ger man war office:
 'Between the sea and the Somme there were only artillery duels. Enemy attempts 60 advance during the night south of Ypres failed Our troops made progress in Cham pagne. We took few trenches ana about 60 prisoners. A French att tack in force against our positions northeast of Le Mesnil broke down with very heavy losses to the French. The enemy's advances east of Badonviller were rcpulsed.
 Battles commenced yesterday in tue vosges, west of Munster and north of Sennheim. have not yet been decided.
 in the east, out operations north west of Grodno are proceeding to our plan. A Russian night attack at Mocarce northeast of Lomxa. was replused as were strong Russ sian attack6 west of Przasnyux. Our att4cks sout4east of the Rawa river were GdcQooeful. We took prisoner 3i6o Rusetilns and 1o machine guns were capturod. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
WAR OFFICE REPORTS.
PARIS

Paris. March 7.--tvia London. s:42 D. m.j-The bombardment of the Dardanelles Qualifications was continued Saturday. according to an official statement issued to- night. The communication says.
 'Thc British battleship Queen Elizabeth. posted in the Gulf of Saros. bombarded by indirect fire two big works on the Aslatic side alongside of ChanalS and defending the straits lForts Mamidieh and Hamidieh Sultanish).
 At the same time cruisers inside the Dardanelles continued direct fire a tinst the works at Dardanus, on tfN Asiatie side. and Souain Dcre. }n the European slde.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
DARING CLERK DRIVES WOULD-BE POSTOFFICE
 BURGLAR TO FLIGHT
Attempted Robbery Frustrated Early This Morning By Clerk J. H Mo- Allister After Opening Fire
 On Masked Man

At the point of blazing revolver, woudbe robber Birmingham posoffice put to 145 o'clock this morning by J. H. McAlister, of the night clerks
 The burglar turned his heel Clerk McAster fired twice point blank him. fled through the door of the posofice and disappeared into the night down Second avenue
 The police hurried the scene up o'clock this morning had found clues of the unidentified man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
VIENNA

Vienna, March 7.--tVia London. $40 p. m.)--The following official communication was issued today
 Tn Poland yesterday lighting oc- cured in limited areas.
 "The Russians were compelled by our artillery to evacuats advanced positions in the Carpachians. where at several points fights for favora ble heights continues. The Russians have suffered considerable losses.
 Might attacks by the Russians were everywhere repulsed. Five officers and 75 men were captured
 Tn northeast Galicia calm con tinues.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
AMERICAN STEAMER
 GETS CLEARANCE

London. March S.--(S:04 a. m.)--A Times dispatch from Deal says the New Amer ican steamer Pacific. which sailed from Galveston and Norfolk for Rotterdam and was detained at Falmouth for sev- eral days last week, received her clear ance papers Friday and proceeded for Rotterdam. Since then nothing has been heard at Deal concerning her movements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-08
Collision Kills Four

Albion.' N. ., March 7.-Four per- sons were killed and two injured in a collision late today between an an- tomobi1e and an interurban baggage car at Knowlesville. near here The dead are; Mildred Skinner. 1s; Helen Skinner 12; Herschell Harding, 10; Hardinss iive on adjoinine farms ana were xetutntnx 1eom church when the