davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

tered the piously named establishment Without giving the man in charge time to regain his composure, the fair "rounders" began ordering promiscu- ously The "barkeep" sized up the surprising aggregation through bulg- ing eyes, gulped and flatly refused to serve them. Whether he thought they already had too much or were merely kidding him is unknown, and the departed without being even offered the usual cigar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
BERG IDENTIFIED

BERLIN. Feb. 7.-Lieut. Berg, com mander of the prize crew of the Alp pam. has been identified as Hans Berg of the Apernade, a naval reservist and master in peace times of the tramp steamer Gamma. Berg served year as a volunteer in the navy. He was called to the colors at the outbreak of the war. He was promoted six months ago to a lieutenant While on a fur lough year ago Berg told his wife not to be disturbed if she heard noth- ing from him for long time. As a matter of fact his wife has had no let ter in many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
DON'T FEAR .NAvAJos.

SALT LAKE, Feb. Local govern ment officials have not received any official notification of the threatened Indian uprising on the Navajo reser- vation. It is not believed there. is dan ger of a serious situation there.
 Attention is called to the fact that Chief Bzoshe, more than so years old, the moving sspirit among the Navajos, and is now very friendly. Some year ago he led sn uprising that assumed serious proportions. Major General Scott on account of that occasion went to the Navajo country, accompanied only by an aide, an orderly and induc- ed Bzoshe to surrender
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
STUDENT EXPELLED

DAVIS. Feb. 7.-Seven students of the University of California farm near here were dismissed. It is reported their expulsion is the result of Christ mas Eve dance attended by six un- chaperoned girls from Sacramento which ended with midnight tour of the boys to the dormitory. Dean Van herman said the dismissal was the re- suit of poor scholarship and other de fciencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

FAIRVIEW-Max Bakersfield has been awarded the contract for hauling the concentrates from the new plant of the Laurel Canyon Mining company at Klondyke in Aravaipa canyon. The concentrates will be freighted to this point for loading on cars, and will be shipped from here to the Fl Paso smell ter. The ore blocked out in the mine is estimated at 6OO,OOO tons, and runs SIS ton in lead and silver It is ex- pected that the Grand Reef mine will become the largest lead producer in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
STEEL STOCK DEAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-The en- tire outstanding issue of 9OO,OO0 shares of Cambria Steel stock will be taken over by the Midvale Steel Ordnance company at s91 per share. The Cam bria concern agreed to these terms ct a conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

PARIS, Feb. 7.-COlonel E. NJ. House will leave for London tomorrow. He met Joseph Willard. American ambas- sador to Spain last evening. Today he took luncheon with Ambassador Sharp. The Colonel declared himself as entirely content with the result of his visit to paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

ical defense in Arizona. The attorney for the association is to defend physi- clans against whom malpractice suits have been filed. The Arizona associa- tion is the twenty-third state associa- tion to employ counsel in the medical defense plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
ALLEGED CHILD sTEALER,

YERKA, Calf, Feb. 7.-J. B. Wilson 50 years old was arrested at weed and returned to Yerka charged sith child stealing. He was accompaE ed by May Pearl Roach, 15, whom he is accused of having stolen from her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

Falling in line with oth- CT schools of the state in the general preparedness movement, Phoenix High School is preparing to organize a rife club. Tucson, Bisbee, Benson and No gales high schools already have rife clubs. Plans are on foot for the or ganization of similar clubs at Prescott and Winslow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
COUNTYa YandSTATE NEWS

PRESCOTT-Dr R. N. Looney, state superintendent of public health, has purchased all the cattle holdings and range rights of Charles Puntenney for s3O.O00 The holdings. which include a large tract of unpatented land, are located in southern Coconino county. - WICKENBURG-A tract of 150 acres just east of Wickenburg has been pur- chased by W. w. Bass, the Grand Can yon guide. who will establish a large sanitarium and winter resort at this place. On his farm here Bass will raise supplies for his. camps along the Grand Canyon, and will also use the Wickenburg ranch for winter quarters for stock. A number of cottages for winter tourists will be erected on the tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

PRESCOTT - Leroy Anderson, a prominent attorney of Prescott, has been named counsel for the Arizona State Medical association, thus com pleting the associations plans for med
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

ly send a permanent representative to the Salt River valley, or open a regu- lar branch here was indicated by H.
 L. Jarboe, Jr., president of that insti- tuition after an inspection trip of the valley with especial attention to the cattle industry. The bank, which is one of the largest of its kind in the country makes speciality of loaning money on livestock. After visiting Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Glendale, as well as other points in the valley, Jarboe expressed himself as well pleas ed with the local situation, and ready to cooperate in making loans. He was accompanied in his trip by w. H. Weeks, assistant general manager of the Kansas City Stockyards.
 CASA GRANDE-High grade silver ore has been struck in one of the claims of the Copper Chief group &C., cording to John F. Reade, manager of the company, and a gold strike of i'm portance made at a depth of 45 feet. Scores of prospectors are now in the district, locating copper claims, many of them sorting copper ore for ship ment. Some splendid specimens of silver ore have recently been taken out of the Brady and Elliott properties near the Vekol.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

PHOENIX-That the Drovers Ma tional Bank of Kansas City will short
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
Instant Posturn
There's a Reason"

Send 2cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, at tum.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

NOGALES-For the purpose of in- stalling the Somers system of valua- tion, Tax Commissioners Thomas E. Campbell and C. M. Zander are at No gales. This system of valuation, which is spreading rapidly throughout the southwest, has been installed at Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe, Miami and Prescott. Its adop- tion at Flagstaff, Winslow and King man is contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

PHOENIX-Skis are being used in some portions of Arizona on account of the deep snow according to Ken meth Meaker of the U. s. Weather Bu- reau who has just returned from trip through the northern part of the state. To reach Pine Top, an isolated point in southern Navajo county, Meaker was compelled to adopt skis. He was, however, compelled to abandon his trip because he could not obtain sled and dog team from the ranchers in that vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08

TUCSON-The gift of s75,OOO for a Y. M c. A. at Miami byS the Miami Copper Company and donation of s20,OO0 for a Y. M. c. A. building at Hayden, made by the Arizona Smelt- ing & Refining Company, were an- nounced by Secretary w. H. Day to the interstate committee on his return from a recent tour of the state in the interests of he organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-08
Come on and Belong

Fall in line with Tuxedo, and you and Tux will fall Join the army Smokers of the Sunny Smile who have found the worlds tobacco and spreading the good ps of pure pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
FIFLD. FARM AND FLOCK.
for Poutrymen Gardeners Stock Raser
Cleaned From Researches of Experts
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.

is, If the stills of the house are laid in
thick layer Of cement placed on top
of the foundation walls. and il other
precautions are taken to make 1t i'm
possible for rats and mice to gain en-
trance from the outside.
BE sure the cold weather does not
catch the hens and pullets unprotected.
The first really cold days of early
winter are hardest on the fowls, and
chills at this time often run into
chronic colds or roup, which is simply
an Infectious chronic cold. 1t is well
to fasten down the muslin or cheese
cloth curtains in the evening, to keep
the cold drafts out Of the houses; even
If the layers do not develop colds, a
severe chilling now will probably set
them back and keep them from laying
for several weeks.
Pans of water warmed to about 40
degrees will be appreciated by the
fowls these snappy mornings. Be sure
to empty the water pans at night dur
ing the cold weather: then fill them
early In the morning with warm water.
An occasional feed of oats thoroughly
soaked in warm water. with a small
proportion o! corn, either cracked or
whole also soaked and fed warm will
be keenly relished. though the practice
OF giving warm or hot feeds Is not to
be recommended as a regular thing
Just keep the fowls comfortab BILE. busy
and in clean quarters. and thev will
DO the rest. little later begin giving
them green sprouted oats; they do not
require this vet. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
And some people are too good to


And some people are too good to be
interesting.
Every man can be wrong, but not
every man can be President
It's easier for a dentist to fill an
aching void than a long-felt want
No man can expect to be happily
married unless he's a good listener.
No man will ever criticise your sing
ing as long as you sing his praise.
After hearing some men speak we
are surprised at the small hats they
wear.
whining children and women are bad
enough, but please deliver US from
whining men.
After getting an education it is up
to a young man to do things with the
knowledge he acquires.
Every man hugs the delusion that
sooner or later he will invent some
thing that will make him rich.
There are more ways than one OF
looking for trouble. Texas man ad-
vertised for his mother LAW. who
was missing.
With her first proposal a girl is
firmly convinced that she will need a
blankbook in which to keep record
of her offers.
How a woman does enjoy doing for
charity something that she tn hias
would be wicked to do for anything
else.
What a lot of smart men there would
be in the world if every man knew
half as much as he tries to make others
believe he knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

maker. He had aroused others from
their SAUNDERS. but when he started for
safety all entrances were cut or by
the flames. The heaviest losers are
the Clifton Forge Wholesale GROCERY.
J. D. Brooks. c. A. Oliphin. E. G. Rey,,
nolds. S. c. Sites. James A. Frazier ana
numerous families.
PafaOna, w. Va.-Fire of unknown
origin started in the Wonderland The
alter here and destroyed the Simpson
building, in which the theater was
located; Parsons Hardware Company.
]. G. Green's dry goods store and dam
aged the Linger building. the Tucker
Democrat printing office, DR.. Bears
Office and other buildings. The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
MOrRnntOwn, w. Va.-The post office
in Mona. two miles from this city, was
robbed of 5000 in stamps early Tuesday
morning. This is the third time the
office has been robbed in fourteen years.
The safe in the office was blown to
pieces No clue has been found.
HaRcratown. Md.-At the conclusion
of habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Harry Mann to secure his reiease
from the county jail. Judge NJ. l.. keedy
remanded him to Jail for thirty days.
Mann was sentenced by Justice c. r.
W. Remsburg. at Hancock. to Jail in
default of payment of 500 fine for
automobile speeding. In making out
the commitment the magistrate IN one
place wrote thirty days and in another
place ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

tear the flesh. The few pin feathers
left by capable pickers are removed by
some skillfuI person with blunt knife.
A small ruff of neck-feathers and the
wing tips are undisturbed. The bird Is
now ready for the Anal embellishments
cleansing of the mouth and beak by
hopping. and washing of the feet.
Perfect chilling is necessary. out
stock should not be allowed to freeze.
In packing the stiffened legs snap ike
pipe stems. If perchance they tnaw'
their keeping qualities are impaired,
not to mention loss in looks.
Dressing a goose differs from the
process Of preparing a turkey. The
one is dry-picked. while the other is
scalded. 80 ;,
II is usually possible to market all
the goslings simultaneously. In those
sections where goslings are relieved OF
seven weeks fattening is noted TO
hold a close relation to feathering. The
full -hedged goose is most Independent
with a lean appetite; when denuded OF
dual process of feathering and fatten-
ing proceeds rapidly: Hence. the prac-
tice of putting goslings in the fatten-
ingpen one week after the hnal pick
ing. In four or Ave weeks they are
fuIl-plumaged and rolling in fat. Held
longer. they lose condition.
Water and corn should be removed
from the pen the night before. Geese
are killed similarly to turkeys. one to
each picker When dead. the wings are
cut off at the first joint and an expert
enced person scalds each in tank OF
boiler good method is to immense
IL three times briefly, allowing the wa
ter to saturate the oily plumage. After
IL has been wrapped in a burlap bag
and allowed to steam a minute or two
the picker begins to clean breast. back
and neck. in turn. The small feathers
and down are saved afterward dried
and sold. II. in plucking, the flesh ac-
companies the feathers in chunks. the
goose has been scalded too long, or in
too hot water. usually the former Or
the other hand. IL too much down re.
mains. the water was too cold or the
goose killed at the wrong period.
Scalding is an exact art and it should
be attended to by careful person.
When plucked. the goose is pumped
/. e.. dipped once in hot water. then in
cold. it's beak washed, and hung to chill
by the head or bill.
Barrels are preferable to boxes for
carrying poultry. since they are tight
and easily procured. handled and
packed The shipper first assures him
4 self that his fowls are absolutely cold;
also, he has taken care that his ship
ment shall not encounter halt on ac-
: count of the Sabbath Intervening, or
reach market on a holiday. All raisers
within a days freight OF the best
markets are advised TO have their
/ poultry in the hands of their mer-
chants seven days before d holiday 10
I avoid "A belated arrival.
. The shipper has two definite aims:
| To put as many in barrel as possible
and to pack SO firmly that no chatting
takes place in transit. Straw tucked
! between the fowls makes good pack
! ing medium.
| turkey with wings locked. head
| bent around upon the wing, and knees
nexed occupies less space. Geese pack
more easily because of their short legs
Wrapping the heads with paper assists
| ~ pr@saryin2 their looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

All Girl Scout captains are urged to
forward their troop registration fees
and lists without delay to local head
quarters. so that both local and ma
tional offices may bring their records
up to date.
Troops are requested to send in for
record and publication accounts OF their
individual activities and also to pre-
pare early for proficiency tests to be
awarded at the January rally which
is to be held in New Central High
School.
The board of education has extended
a welcome to the Girl Scouts to use
a room in the Webster School, 10th
and II streets northwest, for a demon
stratiou and c'ubroom For this. and
for headquarters. all troops are re-
quested to send in samples of scout
work, kodak pictures and other
trophies"
CAPTAINS meeting was held last
Monday at new headquarters. sol
Woodward building, when a large num-
Der OF captains met new executive sec
retary. Mrs. Evans. The Office has been
furnished by loans and donations and
is extremely attractive. being equipped
with supplies and literature. Mr..
Evans has started systematic finan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
VALLEY Of VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER, Va. November IS
BAL er Seabright an expert picker, mar
ro"ly escaped being burned to death
during fire which damaged the
wooden mill of Williams BROTHERS in
the southeastern section of Wincbes
ter. The fire was confined to the
picker room. in which it started. but
in short time the room was in flames.
and Seabright was unable to get to
the door In his desperation the man
ieaped through window with his
clothing afre. The flames were smoth-
cred by fellow workmen, but Seabright
was oadly burned about the head. face,
hands. arms and back 1t Is expected
he Will recover. A large quantity of
wool was destroyed
special officers have been appointed
BY the government to patrol the United
States forest reserves in this section
OF virginia and also in West Virginia,
ana they are empowered to make ar
rests for violations of the rules and
regulations OF the reserves The pa
troimen have been instructed particu-
iariy 10 watch for forest fires, which
nave IN recent years destroyed much
i valuable timber as well as great auan-
titles of game
MISS Beulah Florence Shaver. daueh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. Shaver
OF Maurertown. left home few days
ago teiilns her parents she was CON-
ing 10 winchester on a shopping trip
ana also to visit her aunt. Mrs. Flor
ence seal but. instead, she joined FL
mer " Hisey Of Woodstock on the
same train, and they journeyed to
WASH inston. where they were married
Dy KEY l. Morgan Chambers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The groom
is employed as bookkeeper by the
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company
at Woodstock.
A Confederate monument. recently
erected in front of the county court
mouse In Winchester, at cost of $4,000,
was unveiled and dedicated Wednes-
DAY afternoon in the presence OF sew
erai thousand persons from many sec
tons OF the Shenandoah valley. The
principal address was made by former
representative Harry St. George Tuck
er OF Lexington. Va. The monument
consists OF the figure of a young Con-
tederate soldier in bronze on base of
nlgniy polished brown granite. and was
assigned and executed by Frederick C.
H.npafd. Chicago sculptor.
An extension of the historic Shenan-
coah valley pike from Staunton through
southwest Virginia to the Tennessee
line; where II would connect with other
Hoderh highways, WAS favored at a
monster good roads meeting held sew
eral days ago at Lexington. 1t was
pointed out that it Will be necessary
70 pullo only small number of links
70 connect with roadways already
ouht or In course of construction In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Members of the Army and Navy Union
Rifle Club are to go to the Winthrop
range Wednesday to tune up Tor the
first annual matches of the District OF
Columbia Rifle Association matches
which are to be held at the same place
Thanksgiving day. The rifiemen are
to leave Union station at 1920 O'Clock In
the morning and will arrive back in
Washington about $50 o'clock in the
evening. An interesting program has
been promised by the officials of the
club.
High rife scores on the Poll Theater
range for the past week were: At fifty
feet-R D. Trussell. Monotype, 81
prone, Al standing; n NJ Rice. d. {. K
c., 4s and Al: P. NJ. Etchison. d. c K
c., AZ and "A; F. w. Linkins. 80 stand
ing: ]. r. McFadden, D. G. r. G., 40
standing: w. R. Stokes. Central High
School. SO and 95; HI L. Finley. u; Z. II.
C., 40 and 48; T. Y. Waite. Mckinney
Manual Training High School, 96 stand
ing: Mrs. Mary Hannah. 1872 out of 200
standing; J. c. Wheate. d. c. X; c. SO
standing; Sam Houston. Central High
School, 95, IS and 80, and L. w. Fergu-
son. patent Office. 1875 out of 200 stand
"A
man. crop estimates. 40 and SO; r. G,
Stedman, Army and Navy Union, SO and
so: R. B. Dayton. Army and Navy
Union. As standing; Alpheus Winter.
Army and Navy Union, AZ standing. and
r. G. Hunt. D. c. R. c.. 80 and "a.
Good pistol scores at fifty feet were
made by: W. r. Stokes. II; Sam Hous-
ton, 10 and rs; L. w. Ferguson. so: r.
B. Dayton, 73; r. G. Hunt. so. and T. Y
Waite. so.
Leo Parnin, the thirteen-year-ol son
of T. W. Parnin of the Interior Depart
ment Home Club Target Association.
ran up 4 score of "a at fifty feet last
week at the Poll Theater range.
w. Ashley Dean qualified as a junior
marksman on the Poll range Monday
and was awarded the National Rifle
Association merit badge.
Alvin Colburn of the Interior Depart
ment Home Club Target Association,
after making a score of 90 prone and 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

in Rockingham county and spent few
weeks here about year ago. where
he attracted much attention wearing
his hair and whIskers long, going bare
foot, arrayed in long white ROBE. He
formerly lived near Pleasant valley.
He claims that by the ala of divine
power no Jail can be built strong
enough to hold him and no poisonous
snake can AFFECT him by biting.
Hinton, w. va-The Ephriam Creek
Coal Companys store buildings and
flve or SIX company residences at Thay-
err, twenty-five miles west of here. were
destroyed by fire of unknown origin at
night, causing a loss OF $4,000
Norton, WA mad dog was found
under q bed in the home OF w. T. Stone
Monday afternoon. The dog had been
hanging around for several days, look
ing as If ABOUT to die. Monday 1T was
heard making a noise under the bed,
and when the folks looked under the
bed they saw that he was SOLDERING.
Bill Durham and Pusher Rash were
called in, and they proceeded to get
the dog out. But II wouldn't come out.
didn't kill him. They next got good
sized rock and threw 1t against the
dogs head. this time killing MN.
Cumberland. Md.-The doom of hogs
in Cumberland has been sounded and
the slaughter of the present supply
will end the local history of this par
-ticular animal. There is an ordinance
now against the keeping OF hogs in
the city limits, but the health depart
ment in the kindness Of its heart has
agreed to postpone its enforcement
until January l, 1917, thus giving own
ers plenty of time to butcher or sell,
as they prefer. A number of residents
of Egypt" have been in the habit of
keeping hogs on their premises, and
a few people in other parts of the city
have done the same thing. 1t was
wisely decided by the authorities to
wait until the supply on hand could
be fattened, slaughtered and sailed be-
fore enforcing the ordinance. Begin
ming January !. however, no hogs Will
be allowed within the city limits and
persons who keep them will be prose-
cuted Thus do we proceed along the
path of progress!
SUFFOLK. Na.-The store of ]. S. Dortch
of South Hill was burglarized. the
thief getting away with 500 pennies
Suffolk bloodhounds. Bristow and
Moregirl, in charge of Henry Little.
were sent to South Hill saturday
morning and trailed John Lewis, col
ored. to his home. about three miles
away. He was arrested and Is now in
the county Jail. Lewis is alleged to
have served term in the penltentlary
for similar crime.
EIkins, w. Va-Wallace Hardy, six
+aen years old who lived with his
brother at Porterwood. Tucker county.
was killed while hunting in the noun
tains. Going down the mountain side
the boy fell, dropping his gun. whicn
was discharged. the load tearing OH
the top of his head.
Clifton Forge, Vail. S. Callahan.
who occupied a room in one of haif
block OF buildings destroyed here by
Are with loss Of 100000. persisted in
the flames Callahan was a boiler