davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
NON -sTOP MAXWELL ARR0VE IN TOWN

One of the most interesting automo- piles ever seen in Phoenix is the sassy little Maxwell touring car which holds the worlds non-stop rec ord This is the identical machine that rolled off 22,12s miles in Cali fornia last fall. covering itself with glory. mud and lot Of pretty white signs, all of which will help you to pick it out of crowd of cars any time. anywhere.
 This Maxwell, which Is now touring
 the United States under the able guidance of Charles C. Miller, Jr. of the Maxwell Motor Company of De- troit. 'arrove' in the Capital city yes terday noon after n pleasant little | spin up from Agua Caliente. Miller says that the last seventy-five miles into Phoenix is the best road he has found since leaving Los Angeles. also
 that the series of Instructions which
 takes the place Of highway between Agua Calientc and Palomas is the worst of the stretch. He will be at
 the O'Neill garage for several days land everyone is most cordially in- vited to take spin, in the record Iholder which now has total mileage
 of over 2S.000 and nothing done to tthe engine yet. except to grind up the 1 valves bit, after it had gone 2i.0O0 miles.
 | On it's record run, which lasted
 nearly A days. with an average of
 over 800 miles per day, it made an
 average of 21.SS miles per gallon oi gasoline and 1.37G4 miles per gallon of water. and beat the previous worlds record by q margin of 10.00t lmilcs. Maurice O'Neill drove down tt the Agua Fria to meet the Miller
 outfit this morning and says it made
 jthe crossing in fine shape.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
TEN THOUSAND FOR
 RESERVATION ROAD
Chamber of Commerce Receives Plea for Help to Get Important Meas ure Through Congress

The chamber of commerce is in re-
 ceipt of a letter from Ed. Fletcher of the San Diego Arizona Interstate Auxiliary of the Southern National Highway Association, stating that a bill has passed the senate of the United States appropriatins sie,ooo
 for the repairing of the auto road through the Yuma Indian reservation between Holtville and Yuma. and is now in the house of representatives. The letter asks that tue chamber of commerce get busy and ask Congress- man Hayden to do all in his power to get the bill through the house.
 The letter states. that the road through the Yuma reservation is
 worse than any portion of the road between San Diego and Phoenix, ex cepting through the sand hills, and this road will soon be eliminated, as
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
YOUNG N|MRODs WAY
 AHEAD IF DOVE YEAR
AIscrt Winship and Winner Young Lccturcd by Justice Parker for
 Fudgirg

Albert Winship and Wilmer Young
 did not know it was q crime against
 the state to rush the season The
 boys were brought into Judge Par
 ker's court yesterday by Deputy Game
 Warden Pettis who discovered them
 shooting doves Sunday at the Joint
 Head Dam. The dove season does not open until June 1 but the young
 hunters did not know that. Neither did they know that being over twelve years of age 9 license was required. The court gave them this informa- : ton and advised them to keep within the law which they promised to do. The boys were camping at the dam over the week end when surprised by the officer They had killed four birds which they had eaten and wer" just getting ready to continue the hunt when Pettis spoiled sport. They declared that they did not know 1t was against the law to kill game at this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
GIRLS BASEBALL
 GAME SATURDAY
Indian and Glendale Hi Girls Matched for Honest to Gosh Ball Game On Indian Grounds; Braves Meet Sugarkings

The first baseball game of it's kind will he played Saturday when the Glendale High school girls meet the Indian School girls in game of base ball at the Indian School. This will be regulation base ball game, eX- cept that the girls will use a soft ball and the distances will be short ened.
 The Glendale girls have been play ing all the year and have worked up la good deal of interest and have q good team. The Indian school team will have the two Butler sisters play ing on the team and the sisters are just like the brothers. The Indian girls have been playing among them selves for several years but this will be the first interscholastic game fol either school.
 The game will he called immcdiatel,
 after the boys game in which tho Indians will meet the leaders of tho High School league. Glendale has ar experienced team and have beel
 schools and is anxious to win ove the lnulanS ana clalm me Ndlle, championship which the Indians hay been holding for several years. Tn Glendale team is confident of winning the High School championship at Tue son during University week, whic comes off tho week after.
 The Indians lost to the local hiS school week ago but with har practice for two weeks and q res last Saturday. they will be in fin ;shape to defend their title against tn
 Sugar Kings Saturday April S. Tn
 boys game will be called at -thirt
 in order to have plenty of time afte
 the game for the girls game.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
JUNIORS WIN SECOND ROUND FROM TIGERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April 3-The Riv- crside Juniors defeated the Riverside Tigers today in the second round of the contests for the Riverside cups in the polo tournament. being held here The work of Pattee for the Juniors was the feature of the contest. He scored three in the first and with a handicap of two, this gave his team Q lead which the Tigers could not over come.
 i Birdseye B. Lewis, the New York aviator, who was compelled to aban- don Friday his cross country flight l from San Diego to New York. owing to his machine being damaged when he was forced to make landinss at
 Beaumont, Cal. played four chuklSurs l for the Tigers. Drury was the only player who | penetrated the Juniors defense Weathcrwax's second goal in the sixth chukkur was due to a piece of bril- liant work. --z-. .,-=s-... The Midwick and Coronado country club, teams will play tomorrow The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
TEMPT MESA
 ROAD REPAIR
Work of Smoothing Out h. famous Wrinkles In State Highway to Be Finished, Soon, Says County En- gineer Bargeman

The Tempe Mesa highway will be completed by the first of the month. This was the announcement made yesterday by County Engineer Harold Bargeman who stated that with the completion of this road work, moth : ing more would be attempted before autumn.
 The next few weeks will be given over to spreading caliche on the highway and after the grading work is finished, there will be no advance ment in the good roads movement for several months, as far as county roads are concerned.
 The board of supervisors at it's reg ular meeting yesterday opened ur roads in the Chandler district The , supervisors established a no fence dis trict in Peoria and another matter up- on which action was taken was the question of railroad crossings with tho result that application was made tc | the corporation commission for rail.
 road crossings in the east and wes
 end of the county.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
APACHE TRAIL IN
 PRETTY GOOD SHAPE
Miami Physician Brings in Word That He Had No Trouble in Coming
 Over Mountain Road

That the Apache Trail is in fairly good shape, despite hysterical rumors to the opposite effect is the word brought into Phoenix last night by Dr. Nelson Brayton of Miami, who accom- panied by C. o. McCarter of the same place, made the trip over the trail yes- terday.
 Dr. Brayton, is a former resident of Phoenix, and is well acquainted here He stated last night that he came over the trail from Globe in about seven hours, and in his opinion that false ru- mors being passed around are without grounds. McCarter is in Phoenix to attend meeting of insurance agents
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
FALLS FROM WINDOW
rRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire

SEATTLE. April 3.-Bamford A Robb, prominent attorney, leaped or fell tonight from a window of his town office building. suffering injuries which caused his death shortly after he was taken to T hospital The po- lice said they believed MT. Robb had slipped and fell through the opeT window.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
READY TO ROW
ree,ub,ican A. p. Leased wlre1

SEATTLE. April 3.-The varsity eight pared crews of the University of Washington and Leland Stanford Jr. University began their final ser ies of training today in preparation for the dual regatta Friday to deter mine the Pacific coast rowing cham pionship. The Stanford eight. win ner or the title last year. practiced today in a shcli,borrowed from Wash
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
it is now in course of repair by the California Highway Commission


 California Highway Commission. Fletcher also writes the good news that things are moving rapidly in the construction of the road between San Diego and Phoenix. Twelve miles of concrete highway, is now being laid in the mountains east of Fl Cajon. The , last piece of new road to be built, costing s75.000. is included in the bond issue which will be voted on the 1 18th of May. After this is com peted. the State Highway Commission will take over the entire piece of road between San Diego and Yuma and forever maintain same.
 The Colorado Desert, from the foot of the Coast Range to Fl Centro. a distance of forty miles. is paved with
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

concrete. The State Highway Com mission is now building twelve miles of four inch plank road surfaced with crushed rock screenings and oil, lover the sand hills. When this is completed. it will be an easy matter from San Diego to Yuma in seven hours
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

inSton. The Stanford shell arrived on q steamer from San Francisco to- night and the visitors will go over the three mile course on Lake Washing ton in their own shell tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
COAST LEACUERS ARE READY FOR PROSPEROUS YEAR.
RAY AND PHOENIX
 GUN CLUBS MEET

Ray and .iocnix Gun club members enjoyed one of the most successful shoots ever held on the local grounds outside of fair week. A large dele gation of shooters and their wives were presen,. At noon, luncheon was served by Mrs. T. l.. Edens, Mrs. Ray De Mund and Mrs. Dell Morrell. Joe Rice acted as cashier and scored the following. ~
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Riverside Tigers 1-2. Penalties: Weathcrwax. Tigers; two safeties, half point off; Lett. Juniors,
 Cross. half point off. Rcferee-Robert Lee Bettner
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Shot at Broke
For De Mund Cup

For the R. P. De Mund cup, the local and Ray gunnists got in their
 first licks Sunday, with the following
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Edens and Mullen being tied, Edens won in the shoot-off.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
CARELESS SPRAYING
is NOT effective
Every Part of the Surface of
Tree Should Be Covered
With a Fine Liquid Mist.

By c. W. RAPP, Department of Horti-
culture, Oklahoma A. & M. College,
Stillwater)
Spraying, in ordinary language,
means covering the plants treated
Every part of the surface should be
covered with fine mist Spraying a
little liquid spray into the tree to
cover about half of the surface is not
spraying, but, unfortunately. many
folks think that it Is.
When you spray, cover the tree or
don't spray at all. A single I'M
sprayed part Of the tree, foliage or
fruit leaves door for the entrance of
disease or provides food for insects.
Once started on tree, these pests
will usually manage to develop. In a
short time much of the spray may be
washed off by rains, and the results
will be almost the same as if no
spraying had been done. If you have
half sprayed your trees instead of Gov
ering them with fine mist, blame
yourself if little good results. Spray
is effective only when applied in the
right way.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
EAT QUEER THINGS IN PINCH
Find Satisfaction In Stew Made OF
Vest, Shoeaces and SIedge
Gear.

There IS naturally much talk in
war time of rations and food supply,
and the possibility or probability of
starving out one or other of the bel
ligerents. But it is amazing what peo-
pie will eat at pinch.
A recent arctic explorer seriously
advised the wearing Of skin clothing
In preference to wooden, simply and
solely because, If the worst came to
the worst, ones outfit could be stewed
for a meal, or at any rate given to the
dogs!
Well, when a man finds enjoyment
and sort of inward satisfaction in q
stew made of his vest, his shoelaces,
and his sledge gear he must be pref
ty "peckish," and when he gets back
to civilization he will make a model
husband, never likely to turn up his
nose at cold mutton on washing days.
The bishop Of Yukon thinks moth
ing of eating his boots. He had prob
ably declared he was ready for that
operation many time when he was
a boy, but he has actually done it
since he came to mans estate-in his
case, the great gold field OF arctic
Alaska.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
POINTERS ON USING
SHEARS IN ORCHARD
Satisfaction Obtained in Work
ing With Double Gutter
Shears on Small Limbs.

Double cutter shears used in orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
inches in diameter When care is
taken to cut through the bark all
around the branches to be removed
the wounds heal over much better than
when the growing layer Of bark and
young wood Is crushed by being
squeezed from opposite sides without
being cut all around first. One caution
is necessary in using this implement:
When making cuts Of forking limbs
it is necessary to avoid bearing down
because the main branch to be left is
likely to split and heavy load of fruit
the following summer is almost sure
to break the limb at this point. Effort
should always be made to lift when
making such cuts. Indeed, it is good
plan always to cut off the branch
foot or SO beyond the point where the
crotch is and then remove the stub
with a second cut.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON ART OF PRUNING
Several Excellent Rules Given by
an Authority of Illinois Ex-
pertinent Station.

(By A. J. GUNDERSON, Illinois Expert
ment Station)
1. Remove all dead, diseased or
broken limbs.
2. Cut out the water sprouts.
8. Remove those branches which
cross or interfere with each other
4. Cut back any leader branches
that may be making an overvigorous
growth. In doing SO do not leave
straight stubs, but cut back to a side
branch. This will improve the shape
of the top and make spraying and
picking easier.
5. Do not overprune by cutting out
too large branches and thereby sud-
denly open up the top to exposure to
the sun. This may produce sunscald.
Instead, thin out the top uniformly
by removing the smaller branches Of
about one-half inch diameter.
6. Do part Of the pruning this year
and the balance next year, especially
where no pruning has been done be-
fore.
Z. Be careful Of the fruit spurs
These are the parts of the tree which
bear apples. If broken off they never
can bear again.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

The second spray, applied just after
the blossoms fall is most important
and should be applied even though the
first was not. 1t is made by mixing
three gallons of commercial lime sui
phur and five pounds of lead arsenate
paste with 100 gallons of water
Since the lead arsenate and the
lime sulphur are placed in the same
solution, one spraying is sufficient
to apply both substances. This spray
serves as a further protection against
the scab, but it's greatest value comes
through it's effect upon the codling
moth and curculio. Enough poison
clings to the surface of the apple SO
that these insects are killed before
they have done much injury. Serious
injury comes only from the full devel-
opment of the codling moth or apple
worm" The sting of the curculio
causes apples to grow in deformed
shapes and, although this may not ma
terially lower the keeping quality, yet
very often a sting" may serve as a
place of entrance for some rot and
thus be the indirect means of causing
decay.
The third spray follows the second
after an interval of ten days or two
weeks, but this application is not SO
important as the preceding one. The
solution is made by using three gal
Ions of lime sulphur and five pounds of
lead arSenate paste to 100 gallons of
water. 1t is effective against both in
sects and diseases.
If apple blotch or bitter rot are
be necessary, but these are given only
in special cases.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
"The New Skirts Weren't Made for
Carpenters"

can't think of a werd for it, because
my head is so full Of the ny group.
You, for instance, were saving your
own orchard, and you were working
for better fruit and more beautiful
trees, ana lovely home. You saw the
work in it's higher relations, it's rela-
lions to the beauty Of living"
'And your nails?" I asked.
81 see the aqueduct of roses" she
smiled.
You will see them, I trust" said 1.
"You shall see them. You must stay
till they bloom"
Her brow suddenly clouded, and she
shook her head I'll shall have to
go back to the rs" she said. But
I shall know the roses are here. You
must send me picture Of them"
Somehow I was less enthusiastic
over the next arch, but her spirits soon
came back, and she sawed the next
batch Of stripping with greater preci-
sion and skill in the use Of the saw
and q more reckless show Of stocking.
"SNe!" she cried, chow much I'm I'M
proving! l didn't splinter any Of the
ends this time!"
Fine" said l. "You can tackle the
firewood in the orchard soon!''
"Hoorayr' cried the girl, as the
Efourth was finished. How we are get
ting on!''
81 could never have done it alone"
said l. ''You have really been a great
help"
"Oh, | hope sou she exclaimed. II
haven't had so much fun in years"
We looked into the vegetable gar
den, and saw that Mike had gone, ana
Joe. too. My watch and the length
eninc shadows warned me it was ap-
preaching six. Hot and pleasantly
tired, we packed up the tools on the
barrow, and wheeled them to the shed.
sNow shall we go and hear the her
mit?" / asked.
She nodded, and we went down
through the orchard, past the pool
where the iris buds were already show
ing a spike of greenish white. through
the naples, and into the pines. There
we stood, side by SIDE, in the quiet
hush of coming sunset. and waited Tor
the fairy horn. A song sparrow was
singing out by the road, and the thin,
sweet Fittings of Peabody came from
the pasture But the thrush was silent
please sing, Mr.. Thrush she plead
ed. looking at me after she spoke, with
a wistful little smile of apology for her
foolishness Il want so to hear him
thrushes in New York, nor smell pine
trees. nor feel this sweet, cool silence
Oh. the good pines"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

dish and place in the bottom layer
OF buttered crumbs, over these lay
three thinly sliced eggs; cover with
half of fourth of cupful of chopped
olives and repeat with crumbs and
three more eggs, olives and then the
white sauce. Cover with buttered
crumbs. Salt and pepper should be
cupful and a half of crumbs will be
needed. Bake until nicely Drowned.
Jam Omelet.-Beat the yolks Of five
eggs until light and lemon colored;
add a tablespoonful of powdered SUI
gar, and three tablespoonfuls of milk
mixed with a teaspoonful of corn
starch Fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites Of eggs and cook in buttered
frying pan until set, then spread with
jam and fold; serve as a dessert.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
garnish with jam.
Coffee Custard.-Scald two cupfuls
Of milk with two tablespoonfuls OF
ground coffee; strain after it is well
STEPPED, add three beaten eggs, a
fourth of a cupful Of sugar, pinch
Of salt Strain into cups and set in
hot water to bake until firm. Flavor
with a few drops of vanilla or coffee
extract.
Lacto-Beat two eggs, add two cup
fuls of sugar AMI four and half cup
fuls of sour milk, a half cupful each
of any desired fruit (such as cherry,
grape, strawberry, raspberry and
lemon juice Mix in the order given
and freeze as ice cream. This is one
CT the most refreshing and wholesome
of frozen dishes Buttermilk is often
used in place of sour milk, making
richer ice than with plain milk.
Chopped hard cooked eggs added to
a white sauce and served on buttered
toast makes a most satisfying d1sh
for luncheon or supper.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

hung the pictures, one over each man
tel Instantly the room assumed to
my imagination something of its COM
ing charm. Those two spots of color
against the dingy wood panels
dressed up the desolation wonder
fully I hastily kicked some shavings
and chips Into the freplaces and ap-
piled a match.
The first fires on the twin
hearthsr' | cried. ''In your honorr'
The girl smiled into my face. and
did not joke. THAT is very nice y
she said. Then she rose and put out
her hand. Let me wish Twin Fires
al.rays plenty of wood and the hap
piness which goes with it,
We shook hands. while the fire
cracked, and already the spot seemed
to me like home. Then she looked
up at the prints "Now," she cried,
chow is honorable Hiroshige going to
advise you? Here is blue canal and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
CHAPTER Vi-Continued.

Madam" | cried, God has sent
you. shall get my orchard cleaned
IN at lastr'
"Rreakfastr called Mrs. Bert.
She refused to come down to Twin
Fires with me that morning, so
toiled alone, getting out more of the
brush from the orchard-all Of the
small stuff, in fact, which wasn't fit
to save for fuel In the afternoon she
consented to come As | looked at her
hands and then at mine, realized how
pale she was.
Its wrong for anybody to be so
pale as that" | thought, Ito have to
be SO pale as that!'
] was beginning to pity her.
When we reached the farm | took
her around under the kitchen window
and showed her my seedbeds, where
the aSters were already growing mad
~. some other varieties were up, and
the weeds were busy. too; but in the
present uncertainty of my horticultural
En ,wiedge | didn't dare pull up any
thing | hadn't realized till that mo-
ment that half the fun of having a
new place is showing it to somebody
else and telling how grand it is going
to be.
And where are you going to put
these babies when you set them out?'
she asked
That's just the point" | cried. 81
don't know. | want you to help me-"
4 shouldn't dare advise YOU" she
smiled
We'll, let's ask Hiroshige," said I.
"Come on
is he your gardener? The name
sounds quite -Hibernian."
| scorned a reply, and we went
around to the shed where all my be-
longings were stored. still unpacked.
| got a hammer and opened the box
containing pictures, drawing forth
my two precious Japanese prints.
Then | led Miss Goodwin through
the kitchen, in spite of her protests
of prOpriety, through the fragrance
of new flooring, into the big south
room, where Hard had nearly COM
pleted his main work and was get
ting in the new door frames while
his assistants were patching up the
floor. She sat down on the new
settle while | climbed on a box and