davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

in the Temple yard not far from the
great Tabernacle and is a reverend
ing joy to the lover of Art, for its
lines are perfect and the bas-reliefs
are gems of their kind Every day
tourists gather about the shaft and,
listen to the stories of the joys and
sorrows of the early settlers of this
now fertile country. One Of the Nor
mon Elders usually does the lecturing,
and his story of the birds is always
related with such fervor that the aver
age visitor feels that killing a gull
would be akin to murder. One can
not but respect the Mormon for his
thankfulness to the gulls for saving
his ancestors from what at that time
would have meant absolute starvation.
So the golden birds glitter in the sun
light high up against the trees and
stand out as symbol that starvation
will never be the fate of this law abid-
ing, thrifty sect who have set up such
work of art in honor of their feath-
cred friends. Hundreds of gulls are
to be seen flying about the city and
flying to and from the Great Salt Lake
They do not fear a human being and
will alight at ones feet. for they are
regarded as almost sacred and are
never molested.
The Governments Contribution.
The United States Government, too.
is responsible for a chain of queer
markers or monuments which show
the line between Mexico and the Jr.t-
ed States from the Pacific Ocean to
the Rio Grande. They are huge
granite shafts not unlike battlefield
memorials and are surrounded by iron
fences. There is nothing either ar
tistic or beautiful about them, their
only merit being their size.
Another monument, while beautiful
as a work of art seems out cf essser
in the United States. 1t is that of
Joan of Arc, which stands on River
side Drive in New York City. The
golden figure Of the militant Joan on
a charger looks out with raised sword
over the lordly Hudson. While the
whole makeup of the memorial Is ar
tistic in the extreme one wonders why
this martial lady who had nothing
whatever to do with our country's his.
tory should be SO honored. However,
the monument adds one more to the
something different" memorials Of
our land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

in the spring as soon as danger from
hard frosts is over. For early bulbs
the seed may be planted in a hotbed
or cold frame, and the young plants
transplanted to the open when condi-
tons are favorable. Plants or 5
inches high are of good size for trans
planting. Onions require frequent
shallow cultivation.
Sweet corn should be planted on
rich land and cultivated the same as
field corn. Plant the seed as soon as
the soil is warm in the spring, and
make successive paintings every two
or three weeks until the late summer.
The same results can be obtained to
some extent by planting early. me-
dunn and late varieties. Plant the
seeds about 2 inches deep in drills
feet apart, and thin to a single
stalk every 10 to "A inches
Cucumbers, Eggplant, And Cabbage.
The soil for cucumbers should be
rich; and it is good plan to apply
well-rotted manure under the rows or
hills. If planted 81 rows, open the
furrow and scatter the manure along
the furrow, turning fresh soil over
the manure before planting the seeds.
AS cucumbers are easily injured by
cold, it is not advisable to plant until
all danger of frost is over and the
ground has begun to warm up. For
very early cucumbers the seeds should
be planted in a hotbed. BY starting
the plants in hotbeds the cucumbers
will be ready for the table two or
three weeks earlier than If started in
the open.
Elephants should be started in a
hotbed or in box in the house about
two months before time for planting
in the field. The plants should not be
set in the field until after all danger
of frost has passed and the ground
has become quite warm. Set the
plants 10 to "a inches apart in rows
8 feet apart, and give clean shallow
cultivation to keep the plants growing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
ZG20G~ I1Ur2S SeeIS

The garden should be plowed, or If
very small, spaded, when it is not
too wet and not too dry. To deter
mine when heavy soils are ready for
blowing a handful of earth should be
collected from the surface and the
fingers tightly closed over it. If the
ball OF compacted earth is dry enough
for cultivation it will fall apart when
the hand is opened.
Then the gardener must give at
tention to his fertilizer In the city
the natural source is street sweepings;
in the country there is no fertilizer
which will compare with well-rotted
barnyard manure. Commercial fer
tilizers have risen SO greatly In price
that they are almost out of the ques-
ton. Potash, which normally sells
for $50 a ton. is now $500. When wood
Is burned the ashes supply potash and
should be put on the garden. So.
The family which has no garden
from which to bring It's vegetables
straight to the table loses half the
delicate and fine flavor OF the tender
green's" Professor Corbett continued
You cannot restore the crispness of
"a lettuce which has wilted It can
be enjoyed in perfection only. when
picked in the morning before the sun
dries the dew upon it. Peas also lose
their best flavor by standing from
the garden to the pot within an hour
is food rule for peas, and the same
applies to sweet corn. These are the
things which make for high quality,
Planting Is An Important Factor.
I'm laying out his plot the gardener
should bear in mind the habits of the
plants so as to allow space enough
between the rows for their proper
growth, for the interplanting Of later
crops, and for easy cultivation. The
cultivation is easiest, Of course. when
the rows are one and one-half to two
feet apart, as this permits the use OF
wheel cultivators. Plants which make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

Curious Memorials
Which Have Been
Set Up in Various
Parts of the Coun-
try.
wright, 1917. bv The International
Syndicate.

Syndicate.
>HE erection Of monuments sug-
gests some military hero or
some eminent statesman or
- king or philanthropist whose
memory Is to be kept before the peo-
pie by such testimonial to his worth
or accomplishments. or the marble
shaft or granite pile may commemor-
ate some great national movement or
typify some noble, patriotic motive or
sacrifice or the happening of some
eventful act or deed fraught with good
to mankind. But this and other coun-
tries have numerous monuments es-
tablished to perpetuate what to many
might seem of trivial importance or
significance but which are really the
expression of deep regard for the
thing or person who exemplifies a
.l,.ss or a type or a movement which
the donor Of the memorial feels has
been an everlasting benefit to the hu-
man race.
Adam The First Man.
PerhapI the queerest of these
something different" monuments was
set up near Baltimore few years ago.
1t IL a concrete shaft about four feet
In height surmounted by a sun dial
and Is memorial to Adam, The First
Man. A resident OF Baltimore con-
ceived the idea that Adam deserved
some sort Of a memorial and at once
Get about TO see that our common
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
sets in order that u supply of green
succulents may be had during the win
ter and early spring.
Rotation OF Vegetables.

Rotation OF Vegetables.
was offered by Professor Corbett for
the small garden:
AS rapidly as each kind of peas
natures and the crop is over, kale
may be planted in it's place. The
ground to be used for tomatoes is
first planted with orion sets, and these
onions are used as rapidly as needed.
When the time comes to set out the
tomatoes, some of the onions are dug
to make space for the tomato plants.
When the tomato crop is over, the
ground is occupied with spinach as
the third crop. Spinach is also plant
ed as soon as the bulb onions are
gathered. The beans, carrots and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage
and between the rows of late cabbage
potato-onion sets are planted. Late
beans are planted between the rows
of parsnips after the radishes and let
tuce have been gathered.
Dr.. Corbett also called attention to
the following admirable cultural
points just issued by the Department
Of Agriculture:
Sow seeds Of okra in the open after
danger of frost is over and the soil
becomes quite warm. The rows
should be to feet apart for dwarf
varieties and 4 to s feet for the tall
kinds. Sow the seed few inches
apart in the row and thin the plants
to Is inches apart. Give frequent
shallow cultivation until the plants
are nearly grown.
For very early bunch onions 1t is
the common practice to plant sets in
drills II to IA inches apart and 2
to inches apart in the row. The
sets may be put out as early in the
spring as the land can be prepared
For dry onions, sow the seed thickly
in drills about IL to Ia inches anart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
[zE~Te~ ar s
4211170EI5Y Re|%ee->
NJ Iz,2ZL LGKICO

| the city's foundation by the distin-
guished French military officer, An
tome Cadillac. There is nothing out
of the ordinary In a monument to the
memory of the founder Of a city, but
it is the style of this one. which puts
1t in the something different" class
| 1t being huge, carved brownstone
chair set up in the middle of the street
in the busiest part of the city. It is
said to be copy of the chair in
which Cadillac sat when he signed the
| charter for the city The founder of
Detroit was born in Gascony of a
noble French family. He spent some
time in Acadia as a captain in the
French Army. In 1894 he was ap-
pointed by Frontenac to the command
OF Michilimackinac. There he re-
manned for several years and during
this time he laid before King Louis
XIV plan for permanent settle
ment of Detroit as trading post of
the Northwest. With the Kings ap-
prevail he founded the city in, 1901.
It's inhabitants at that time consisted
of fifty settlers and fifty soldiers, La
ter Cadillac became the Governor of
Louisiana, afterward returning to
France, where he died.
The chair is not the only memorial
to the city's founder, for one gets a
surfeit Of the name Cadillac in De-
troit where they have streets. squares,
hotels and apartments named in honor
or the great Cadillac. In little more
than two centuries Detroit has become
one of our leading cities, being noted
for its many manufacturing plants, it's
great lake traffic and its beautiful
homes. 1t has many artistic monu-
ments and has the distinction of hav-
ing the oldest memorial ever set up
In honor of founder.
Memorial To Birds.
Thrifty Salt Lake City recently
erected a monument to the sea gulls,
whose coming saved the crops Of the
Mormons in the pioneer days. It is
said to be the only memorial In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Memorial To Birds.

Thrifty Salt Lake City recently
erected a monument to the sea gulls,
whose coming saved the crops of the
Mormons in the pioneer days. It is
said to be the only memorial In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Mzzzz'sB
Copyright, 1917, by The

N = recent letter from Europe to
the writer. his correspondent
closed with the remark. you re-
member my fne croquet lawn? !
now go to spade 1t up, preliminary to
planting It In potatoes"
The situation In this country is not
such as to necessitate the digging up
Of familyss pleasure ground for gar
den crops, as it Is in England. but
with the high cost Of living on one
hand and the cry of preparedness and
conservation on another the exigencies
of the times afford as good opportunity
as any for the average American citi-
zen in possession of garden plot
to find out for himself what he can
do with such an asset at hand In case
OF emergency not to speak OF the
amount Of health and strength and
general well-being he will harvest with
the crops from his "Quarter-acre
farnnss or his hack yard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise.
In the matter of the Estate OF Pearce
]. Murphy, sometimes known as Pierce
]. Murphy, deceased. Notice is here
by given that the undersigned, admin
istrator of the estate of the above
of the above named decedent. will sell
the undivided interest of the estate Of
the above named decedent in that GER
tain claim known as the NIGHT
HAWK, being a patented lode mining
claim in the Warren Mining District.
Cochise County, Arizona, designated
by the Surveyor General of Arizona as
Mineral Survey No. 1873, being the in
terest of said decedent in and to said
claim under the terms of a certain
agreement Of date March 2, 1905, be-
tween said decedent and one NJ. ]. Bro
ply. a copy of which said agreement
is attached to the petition for order OF
sale herein, and under a certain mesne
conveyance from H. R. Haninger by
which the legal title to said undivided
interest is now held by one M. ]. Bro
ply as security for the repayment TO
said Brophy of the sum of s6S3.S5,
with interest from March 2, 1905, at
the rate of IL per cent per annum, all
of which is more specifically set forth
in the petition for order Of sale filed
herein. Said sale will be made on or
after the goth day of September, 1917.
Offers or bids for said property will be
received by said administrator person
ally at his place of business in the Of
flee of L. ]. Overlook. Broker, in the
Muheim Block, Bisbee, Arizona.
All bids or offers must be in writing.
The sale will be for cash and said sale
will convey all of the title of said de-
cedent at the time of his death and
that afterwards acquired by his estate,
free from mortgage or lien of any kind.
The administrator reserves the right
to reject all bids.
P. H. FTTZ PATRICK,
Administrator of the estate of the
above named decedent
Dated, Bisbee, Arizona, August 80,
1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
HAWAII AND THE RED CROSS

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 17.-An
instance of what Hawaii women are
doing for the Red Cross 100000 arti-
Giles to fill 5000 comfort bags that will
go to the soldiers abroad for Christ
mas were donated in the course of a
two weeks campaign that ended Sat-
urday. Thirty-three cases were pack
ed up yesterday ready for shipment.
CONSPICUOUS among the volunteer
workers were two octogen arians who
daily were on hand with their work
baskets, eager for to outdistance their
younger sisters in the amount turned
out Mrs. Oliver. aged SO. set a pace
in knitting washcloths and not far be-
hind here was Mrs. Beaumont. aged 80,
who in two weeks finished 80 pieces
of knitting. Their presence and en-
thusiasm was an inspiration to the So
cial elite who seemed to lag in their
labors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
French WarCrOss
for % Americans

PARIS. Sept. 49, - TwentyIhree
American ambulance men have been
decorated by the French government
with the War Cross during the past
week for their work in the recent
heavy fighting They are:
Robert ]. Flynn, San Anselmo, Cal;
Jehne Ham. Detroit; Roy Stockwell,
New Bedford, Mass; Russell Tahley,
Springfield, Mass; James NJ. White,
New York City; Richard NJ. Atwater,
Scarsdale, n. Y; William B. Gilmore,
Chambersburg. Pa; Even MacIntyre,
Brighton, Mass; Oswald Chew, Phil
adelphia; William Dock, St. Louis;
Lansing NJ. Payne, Durham, N. c.;
Robert S. Paradise, Gerard's Cross,
England; C. E. Frazier Clark, De-
triot; David van Alstyne, Jr., Will
Jamestown, Mass; Harmon B. Craig,
New York City; Berkeley Wheeler,
Concord. Mass; Theodore Miles,
Mount Carroll. ILL.,; Lars Potters,
Buffalo; Lloyd S. Celter, Brunswick,
Me-; William Anderson, Evanston,
H.; R H. Bryard Bowie, Philadel-
phia; William Agar, New York City;
Joseph p Hayes, Concord, Mass.
The recitations recite the bravery
of the ambulance under fire on
various occasions, recording here and
there the destruction of their ambu-
lances and referring to gas attacks
through which they worked. The CT
tation of Harmon B. Craig, who died
in July, having been wounded by a
bursting shell. says:
"He was a very conscientious and
cool conductor, who, under all cir
cumstances while under the enemy
ARTILLERY fire gave proofs of his devo-
ton and his disdain of danger, and
showed, notably on the 2Sth and 29th
of June, the greater energy in &C
complishing his duty along a road
that had been discovered and bonn
barded. He was MORALLY wounded
on July Is by bursting shell in front
of his post at a moment when he was
attending to the removal of wounded
under a most violent fire"
Paren Craig was a Harvard student
and a member of the American Field
Service corps. The high explosive
shell tore off his leg below the knee,
and he died later in hospital. Craigs
parents are John Craig, manager of a
Boston theatre, and Mrs. Craig, known
on the stage as Mary Young.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Frosty wealth
CT made the corn morke average
higher. Closing prices were unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish to
u up with December 119 to 1875
and May 116 to 1853. Oats gained
Il to q net. The result in provisions
varied from 5 decline to an advance
of 35.
In the final corn dealings decided
breaks took place which nevertheless
did not deprive the market of good
support Hardly anything but the
weather conditions and the related
crop outlook received the least atten,
ton as market factors. Frost had
penetrated as far southwark as Ne
braska and there were predictions OF
additional frost tonight in Iowa. A
prospect that much needed sunshine
and warmth would follow the cold
wave did a good deal to lessen bull
ish sentiment.
A strike of grain shovelers gave
Independent firmness to the oats mar
ket. Indications were the strike
would not prove serious.
Announcement that the government
was requesting country shippers to
give wheat preference until further
notice were expected to diminish
somewhat the movement of other
grain. Wheat receipts continued lib
eral in the northwest but scanty in
Chicago. All requests here for red
winter wheat were taken care of.
Packers buying formed the main
source of strength in provisions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
First Publication, Aug. 81.
Last Publication. Sept. 20.

Mineral Survey Ne. 3278, Serial No.
o3611e, United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, August 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Paul, whose post office address is
Douglas, Arizona. has made applica-
ton for patent for the following nam
ed lode mining claim, situate in the
Warren Mining District, Cochise
County. Arizona:
Don Miguel No. 6"
Beginning at Corner No. I. the
Northeast Corner. whence the South
west Corner of Section 80. Township
% South. Range 25 East. G. & S. R. D.
& NJ. bears South $40 04' East SAILS
feet: thence South So IL West 600
feet to Corner No. Q. the Southeast
Corner: thence North So Sc West
1900 feet to Corner No. 8. the South
west Corner; thence North So IT.
East soc feet to Corner No. 4 the
Northwest Corner: thence South $50
Sc East 1900 feet to Corner No. 1. the
place of beginning; containing a total
area of 1855 acres. The presumed
course of the vein on this claim is
from the Fast and center North So
Sc West 1900 feet
The location notice of said claim is
recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona.
as follows:
'Don Miguel No. 6" Book 81. Record
of Mines. page 40S:
The names of the adjoining claims
are: On the North. the "Gold Hill
Mine" lode: on the South "Razzle
Dazzle" lode: on the East Piedmont"
lode: on the West "Ocatea'' and MAS
cot" lodes.
]. L. IRWIN. Register.
First Pub. Sept. s. 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 10. 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The revui-
sim in sentiment which has been gain
irg ground for the past few days, was
reflected in an incrc: sed demand for
stocks today with most issues enjoy
ins substantial gains. The 'uik Of
the buying WIS representative Of an
ana nconment by shorts of their posi-
tiC IL. although IL some Of the leading
industrial issues pool activity and
ne: impressive character of alb
so:vtion was Strongly in evidence.
Encouraging Iews from Russia. in
ri" etions tina: the price fixing deci-
stI. of the Cove. 7ment on steel and
COM er would he satisfactory and the
we'll defined eniaavnr of the banking
element to I'M: ate meth Il to relieve
the money situation have frightened
the atmosphere in financial circles
and constructive tactics will undoubt-
eddy be employed with view to fur
thering more optimistic sentiment
throughout the country for a while.
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona ,Septem-
Der I, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jes NJ.
lessen, of Bisbee, Arizona. who, on
October 26, 1912, made homestead
entry No. 019669 for SW IA section
"a: and on December &c, 1912, made
additional entry No. 0205S1 for Sc
IA section 80. Township % S, range
"a E, G&SRB meridian, has filed
notice of intention to made three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. betUre Jared D. Tay-
lor, U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee,
Arizona, on the 18th day of October,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James B. Smith of Warren, Arizona,
Richard Caywood IF Warren. Arizona,
Charles w. Hull, of Don Luis, Arizo-
ma, George Ropert of Don Luis, Ari-
IONA.
]. L. IRWIN, Register.
First Pub. Sept 6, 1917.
Last Pub Oct u, 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21

77' So West 1920 feet to Corner
No. l, the place Of beginning; contain
ing a total area of OPS acres. express
ly excluding area in conflict with sur
vey No. SOO9 Collins" lode, C; O-052
acres. The presumed course Of the
vein on this claim is from the South
erly end center North go 4 West
1916 feet.
The location notice Of said claim,
upon which this application is based,
is recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona,
as follows:
eco" Block Al. Records of Mines.
page 1893.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: On the North and East the Col
Inns" Survey No 2OO9; on the West
Arizona No. 4" Survey No. 2127: and
on the South the Angel" Survey No.
1119.
j. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. II. 1917.
Last Pub. Oct. "a. 1917. 500
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
E. Rogers, of Lowell, Arizona, who,
on June 80, 1913, made homestead en-.
try, No. s2275O for SEA SW1l, Sec.
II. NW14 NE1z. NJ NW1l. Section
13, Township "a s.. Range "a E., G.
& S. r. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S.
Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on
the 20 day Of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ar.
thur NJ. Collins Of Warren, Arizona
Albert J. Swan of Warren. Arizona,
August T. Schlaudt of Lowell, Arizona,
David L. Perry Of Douglas. Arizona
j. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First Publication, Aug. 81.
Last Publication. Sept. 20.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1857
Serial No. 035911
In Connection With Serial No. 02S55
United States Land Office, Phoenix

United States Land Office, Phoenix
Arizona
August IA, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Phelps
Dodge Corporation. whose postoffice
address is Bisbee. Arizona. has made
application for patent for the follow
ing named lode mining claim, situate
in the Warren Mining District, Co
chise County, Arizona:
eco"
Beginning at Corner No. 1, the
Southwest Corner whence United
States Mineral Monument No. AZ War
rem Mining District bears South So
So 30" West 1892 feet; thence North
l30 s. East $3.50 feet to Corner No. 2,
the Northwest Corner; thence South
$50 49, East 1880 feet to Corner No.
3. the Northeast Corner; thence south
13' g. West $500 feet to Corner No.
4, the Southeast Corner; thence North