davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
CLEVELAND H. DODGE
 GIVES ONE MILLION
 TO RED CROSS FUNDS
Prominent New Yorker Sub- scribed Huge Amount To Big Fund. Twenty Four Like Subscriptions Are Sought By Committee.

Cleveland H. Dodge has promised to contribute $1,OOO,OO0 to the S1OO,OOO.- 900 being raised by the Red Cross war council for extraordinary relief work in Europe on condition that twenty four other individuals or corporations each contribute a like sum, or more. MT. Dodge is the chairman of the fi- nance committee Of the war council, under Henry P. Davi. Cn. of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co, the general chairman. The fact that Mir. Dodge was willing to contribute S1.OOO,OOO was made known last week by Seward Prosser. chairman of the executive committee in New York
 MT. Dodge's gift is conditional" |" said MT. Prosser yesterday, but am confident, as are we all, that the condi- tion will be fulfilled and that this will bring us MT. Dodge's sl,000,000 contri- button. Mir Dodge believes that in or der to raise as much as S100.00O 000, it will be necessary to obtain S25,000,- 900 in subscriptions of $1,000,000 or more from each individual or corpora tion. The committee feels that such a gift as this at the very beginning of the campaign from one individual goes far toward assuring success in our main object. We feel warranted, therefore, in regarding this conditional offer as in reality million-dollar con- tribution. On Tuesday at l o'clock we
 shall have all of our team captains to- gether for luncheon at the Bankers
 club for instruction in their next
 weeks work. The campaign opens on
 Monday, June IS, and runs through
 Red Cross week. We have several oth-
 CT gifts in sight that will rank along side MT. Dodge's."
 | The war council of the Red Cross, with MT. Davison as chairman, was
 created by President Wilson on May
 10. Some of the other members of
 the council are former President Taft,
 Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago. former
 chairman of the Federal Trade com { mission; Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., ' OlitiitS D 4Nol lOiir NAds SUI Ai- VI 1 phy and Eliot WadswOrth, of Boston. As explained by the president, crea- l tion of the council was made necessary l by the entrance of the United States | into the European war In addition to the great expenditures entailed in
 sending physicians and nurses to the hospitals in Europe and to the battle fronts, the council has been intrusted
 with the task of aiding the stricken
 people in the regions in France from
 which the Germans have retreated.
 We expect in a few months to have | 100000 men in the field in Europe, MT. Davison explained, when announc- ! ing the work of the council. We also
 will have 150,000 men in the navy. All of these Americans must have our
 best. To prepare against their need 1 in advance is a stupendous task which | the Red Cross must undertake. Doc tors, nurses, ambulances. vast quanti- ties of hospital stores, linen. bandages, be provided. When we ask our own
 be provided When we ask aur own sons and brothers to fight for our lib
 erty 5000 miles from home, in coun- i try already sorely afflicted, surely we
 cannot do less than prepare to take
 care of them"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
QUEEN WINS FROM
 JUNCTION BRIGGS
 IN SPEEDY CONTEST
Lefty Harris Is Individual Star At Warren Park Struggle Yesterday; Putnam Grabs Hitting Honors.

One of the best exhibitions of base ball playing that was ever staged in the Warren district, was the game played between the Copper Queen nine and the Junction-Briggs players The Copper Queen aggregation de. cisively defeated the J-B fingers to the tune of g to 1.
 The individual star of the game was Lefty" Harris, who pitched a fine brand of ball for the Queen. He al game, and struck out eleven men, for which he received s2.50 shirt from a Lowell haberdasher
 The Junction Briggs seekers were unable to stem the constant tide of runs which the Queen boys were handing out Deardorff and Jueck were the battery for the Junction Briggs until the seventh inning, after which Campbell and Wade relieved them for the remainder of the game, in futile effort to stop the Queen.
 Harris held down the mound for the Queen, with White on the receiving end. The Junction-Briggs nine was unable to score until the seventh in ming, when they made one run. From that time on they were helpless be- fore Harris delivery.
 The hitting stars of the game were Pittman, who made four hits of of four times at bat, and Vache, who gave good account of himself The only thing to mar the game was the bench ing of Umpire Harking who was coaching on third base for the Queen. He became abusive towards the um- pire. and was ordered out of the game.
 Crowley and Bluejacket were the umpires during the slugfest During the seventh inning, the Junction Briggs team was going to refuse to continue. taking exception to a de- cision of Umpire Crowley's, but the matter was patched up, and the game was resumed.
 This afternoon, the c. & A. bunch will face the Cole Tigers. The c. & A. boys have been working hard, and have been bringing in new material. and the game is expected to be a hot one. Evans will do the finging for the Tigers. and Martin will pitch for the c. & A nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Colorado Riuer is
 Again On Rampage
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEEDLES, June 16.-About thirty five Mexican and negro families are homeless here tonight on account of having to move to higher ground to escape the flood of the Colorado river.
 The river tonight registered 13.S feet at Needles, against 12.3 feet the prvious record Government surveys report the river bed two feet higher than last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

"'The autocracy that crowned the 'ummit of her political structure, long as it had stood and terrible as was the realty of it's power, was not in fact Russian in origin. character or purpose and now it has been shaken off and the great generous Russian people have been added. in all their naive majesty and might. to the forces that are fighting for freedom in the world for justice and for peace. Here is a fit partner for a League Of Hon or
 That partnership of honor in the great struggle for human freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Mir. and Mrs. Bert Warner of Bis bee, left last evening for San Francis co and other points on the Pacific coast Mrs. Warner will be absent from the Warren District until fall and Bert expects 10 remain on the coast for at least six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND |. W. W. TAKE PART IN RIOT
tBy Review Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash. June 16-Sixty six members of the Industrial Workers of the World. three privates of the American army and two seamen of the American navy were arrested to night after an attempt on the part of number of soldiers and sailors to gain an entrance to the Industrial Workers of the World headquarters Private w. E. Miller was hit in the leg by bullet fired from a window. that oldest of the great democracies. now seeks g fraternal union with the youngest. Practical and specific meth ods and the possibilities of our allies cooperation. the members of the mis- sion would be glad 10 discuss with the members of the government of Russia"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02

TIE peach tree is a rapid grower un-
der Ordinary favorable conditions. II
bears fruit only on wood of the previ-
Gus seasons growth. Its characters
tic habit of growth is to form tall,
erect branches. In its early years, be-
coming more spreading as its age in
creases; hence, q few seasons unre-
stricted. natural development, where
care and pruning have been neg
lected, results In q tall. lily proper
TONED top. formed by long. struggling,
slender branches at the extremities of
which, out Of reach from the tallest
step-ladders, the fruit Is borne. The
weight of the fruit. at the extremi-
ties Of these highly or widely extended
branches. brings SO great leverage
to bear upon their bases as to result
in serious splitting. breaking and mu-
tilatiOn Of the trees. Careful, annual
pruning back Of the new growth
from the time the young trees are
planted, tends to overcome this unde-
sirable habit of growth and to keep
the head of the tree compact and SYM
metrical. thereby lessening the danger
Of breaking by reducing the leverage
exerted by the weight Of the crop. and
rendering the gathering of the fruit
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02

whether she was writing to Rodney or
back to him or not; whether she was
ready TO make it up if he was-all
that. Any woman who knew her at
all would. Only a man, perfectly in
fatuated, grinning 90. See If you can't
tell what she looked like and how she
said it."
Jimmy. meek again, attempted the
task.
"Well," he said, "she didn't look me
in the eye and register deep mean
ings or anything like that. / don't
know where she looked. As far as the
infection of her voice went, 1t was
just as casual as II she'd been telling
me what she'd had for lunch. But the
quality Of her voice just richened up
q bit, as IL the words tasted good to
her. And she smiled, just barely. as
IL she knew I'd be staggered and didn't
care. There you are! Now interpret
unto me this dream, oh. Joseph"
Violet's eyes were shining. "Why.
It's as plain" she said. Cant you see
that she's just waiting for him; that
she'll come like a shot the minute he
says the word? And there he Is eat
ing his heart out for her, and In his
rage charging poor John perfectly ter
rife prices for his legal services, when
all he's got to do is to say please In
order to be happy"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02

mon than few years ago. Where
there is a considerable orchard it is
not safe to neglect it these days. One
tree might become badly infested with
scale and enough be bred to infest the
entire orchard. Spraying gives GER
tain amount of insurance.
The winter spray also helps hold in
check such diseases as bitter rot OF
apple. brown rot of the peach, cherry
and plum. Spores of some of these
diseases are likely to be left over on
mumified fruit or on the trees and
spraying with a strong concentrated
formula will destroy many of the
spores and reduce the danger of the
disease.
Even where one has but few trees
spraying is apt to be necessary as no
one can tell what the season may
bring as to insects and diseases. 4
small spraying outfit is sufficient for
a few trees. but where one has large
orchard power sprayer will be
needed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02

an easy and pleasant task. But even
with careful, annual pruning. the
peach tree will eventually get out
OF proportion and out Of reasonable
bounds. 1t is at this time that a COM
plete renewal becomes advisable. This
can be accomplished without the loss
OF a crop, providing the work be done
early In the spring of a season i'm
which the fruit buds have been de-
stroyed by the severity and rigors of
winter.
Cut Back Each Season.
Where annual crops are the rule.
the fortunate Orchardist may cut back
a few of the branches Of each tree
each season. thereby keeping an ade-
quate supply of new fruiting wood
coming on, low down where pruning
and spraying may be easily done, and
where the crop may be safely support
ed by the superior strength of the
short, sturdy, well-knit branches.
Thus, gradually. the trees will be-
come renewed. there will be no mate
rial loss in fruit production, and the
fruit will be of larger size because a
the decreased number Of specimens to
be Observation-Disclosures $50. Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02
CREAM HIGH IN TEST
BRINGS BEST PRICE
Of Benefit to Both Cream Pro-
Queer and Butter Manufac-
turer-RetainS Flavor.


High-testing cream is OF beneht TO
both the cream producer and the Dut-
ter manufacturer. Inc creameries
realize this ana many OF theih are
urging their patrons TO denver cream
Of high butterfat content. cream TEST
Ing about 30 per cent rat Is uesirao'e
for butter making because II can De
handled more cheapiy anu makes pet
ter quality OF butter IMAM a thih crehh'
Because OF these racts creaheries are
able TO pay their patrons Top prices ioF
high-testing cream.
L. G. Rinkle OF the University or
Missouri college OF agriculture men-
tons several reasons. from the farm
er's point of view. why cream should
be high in test. One or these Is be-
cause of the Improvement IN the quail
ity OF the cream as Inc test increases.
A high-testing cream Will retain Its
good flavor much longer than a thin or
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02
WINTER SPRAYING IS
IMPORTANT PRACTICE
Neglect Means That Fruit Crop
Will Be Greatly Injured
Diseases Are Checked.

Winter spraying Is a very important
practice where certain diseases are
common, and where scale insects have
made a start. To neglect winter
spraying often means that the fruit
crop will be greatly injured. for spring
and summer spraying will not permit
the use Of sprays strong enough to
hofd disease germs and certain scale
Insects In control.
For San Jose scale 1t requires a
very strong solution to penetrate the
scales on the trees and kill the insects
by contact. These strong solutions
cannot be used when the tree has foil
age, but must be used while the tree
Is dormant. The sprays used are lime
sulphur wash or self-boiled lime-sur-
phur wash or self-boiled lime-sulphur
usually. or very strong solutions OF
kerosene emulsion.
San Jose scale is much more COM
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02
HOME ORCHARD TREES
KNOWN AS BOARDERS
Some Farmers Could Profitab!y
Pull Up Some of Most Unde-
Sirabie Varieties.

(By T. o. MORRISON. State Horticul-
tural Commissioner Of Washington.)
The home orchard has not been of
any particular importance up to the
present time in our state so far as sup
plying any great quantity of fruit for
the commercial trade is concerned. II
has been quite commonly an object of
the farmer TO plant trees of several
varieties, in order to secure for his
family and hired help sufficient fruit
for the seasons supply. Generally
these orchards have yielded plentiful
ly, and in many cases, after coming
into bearing. have proved to be larger
than was necessary. Since they were
not intended to produce fruit for the
trade, there are now some of them
double the size required to furnish the
family fruit supply. 1t would there
fore seem that some farmers could
pr, .tably pull up some of their home
orchard. particularly undesirable vari-
cites and individual trees that were
not paying for their keep.
The progressive dairyman carefully
tests and weighs the milk from each
COW, to find out what cows are the
money makers and which ones the
''bOarders." Why not apply the same
principle to the home orchard! For
in the home orchard, as well as in
some Of the commercial orchards, there
there are meny trees that must neces-
sarily be classed as "boarders." A
,lx Of
trees necessary for the home fruit sup
ply, neatly planted. pruned. well-culti-
waited, and carefully sprayed. ought to
prove more satisfactory and econom-
ical.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Rodney Gets Q Clear View Of Himself
1t was Rose herself who began this
correspondence with Rodney, within 9
month Of her arrival in New York.
II Rodney had done an unthinkable
thing; II he had kept copies of his let
tiers to Rose, along with her answers
In a chronological file, he would have
made the discovery that the stiffness
Of those letters had gradually worn
away and that they were now O good
deal more than mere pro forma bulle
tins. There had crept into them. &c
subtly and 30 gently that between one
Of them and the next no striking diff.
ference was to be observed. Q friend.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02

Rose or nor, but she'd ike to hear
someone call her that, and wouldn't
I beginf"
Jimmy explained there hadn'. been
any chance to talk much. THE cos
tunes began coming up on the stage
just then (on chorus girls. Of eourse),
and she was up over the runway In q
braith. When she'd finished, she came
down to me again for minute, but II
was hardly longer than that really.
She said she wished she might see me
again, but that she couldn't ask me
to come to the studio, because 1t was
a perfect bedlam. and that there was
no use asking me to come to her apart
ment, because she was never there
herself these days, except for about
seven hours a night Of the hardest
kind of sleep. II could stay around
till her rush was over -. But then
of course. she knew l couldn't"
"And you never thought Of asking
her." Violet walled, where the apart
ment was, SO that the rest of US, il
we were in New York, could look her
up. or write to her from heie?'
NO" Jimmy said. Il never thought
of asking for her address. But it's the
easiest thing in the world to get. Call
up Rodney. He knows"
"What makes you think he knowsT
Violet demanded.
"well. for one thing" said Jimmy
'when Rose was asking for news OF
all Of you. she said: L hear from Rod
ney regularly. Only he doesn't tell
me much gossip"
Hears from him." gasped Violet
Regularly" She was staring at jim
my in q dazed sort of way. swell
does she write to him? Has she made
il up with him? Is she coming backT
II suppose you can just hear me
asking her all those questions? Casu
ally. in the aisle of theater. while
she was getting ready for running
jump into IL taxiT
The color came up into Violet's face
again. There was maddening sort OF
jubilant POPULARITY about these men
the looks and almost winks they ex
changed. the distinctly saucy quality
of the things they said to her.
"Of course" she said cooliy. 'if Rose
had told me that she heard from Rod
ney regularly. although he didn't send
her much of the gossip. l shouldn't
have had to ask her those questions
I'd have known from the way she
looked and the way her voice sounded
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-12-02
Pay Her 70 Wait.

Shoe Salesman-But, my dear
Madam, you had better purchase .
pair while they are only twelve dol
lars. The price will soon 60 to twenty
i've dollars.
Complacent Customer-Oh, then
won't take any just now. II they 60
that high I'll just wait for my sec
ond childhood and then I can go bare
foot,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Uao de eus h1o Ia sensational deceroc5a de qe las fae 90 ee go5NrHo h btanr re-
cbdo tremendas drrotas en- l sur, y que nnda habMn dcho de elias los Per6Mos
Una de las sesiones nds sensaconaIes de Ia Cdnara de D~ipntados

Correspondence Especial para Ia rEENsa.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre Is.
Los diputados l~anzaron aver sus
mas uemendos cargos contra tOdos
los elementos que sostie2en q GO
bierno de don Eenustiano Carranza;
sehalsron las causas de Ia s~ituacion
actual Y afirmaron que Gicha situa-
cion cs en- extreme grave.
Il gabinete eS iucapaz &c resolHer
los problemas que rienc e~nfrcnte;
cor exception de dos, todoS los en-
cacrados de las Secretaries no pue-
der con Ia tarea; e. ejercito Sc ha
.entregado q Ia inmoraiiiad mas igno-
winioSa; Ia prenSa eS venai, "reac-
cionar;a" y perjudic!ai.
Fl &obieno, los c~omponentes GO
csc gobierro, los elcrentoS GirecIo-
-cs. son los respoEsablcS de d 81
ruaci6n. De Ia grave Situaci5n Que
existe en- e. pals y Ia cual 81 corsi-
iera va muy dificil dc c~om5atir. t.
les son. en- sintesis, los PARTICIPATES
carsos hechos por los AiPutadoa.
Fut Il session Ge eyer 81 Ia CANA
- u.a Ie las ms Sersac.onnieS d.
los a.i;mos iias, prircipaLr:ense por
F. r.~rr.,,-as r~ar--iar:gra, Ulle Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
RESIAURE ST. WGOR
hERVIOSG I BALE!

Bale I'd. con Ia
n.l:Sica de los ner-
yios fucrteS. dc u
algeria. dc Ia reoo-
sante vitalidad y
del eSpiritu sin an
gustias! iGoce I'd.
do la vida como
gOzo err los diao de
la ~juventud, cn Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
LOS MEXICANOS QUE NIECE
ClTES MANDAR DINERO
4 MEXICO

ST listed ticne farnilia en- Mexico :
ruiere mandarie dinero en- plata u orc
rcxicano, escriba 4 LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
St, Los Angeles, Cal, o b;en HE
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuclta de correo lie dare
nos informcs sobre la maDera segu-
"a. Garantizada y barata de mandar
II dinero. Esta information Is Ora
Els. para tcdos los mexicanos. -Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

blico sigue e. curse de los debates
y toma parte en- e,los como ha toma-
do en- todos aQue!Ios debates ~acalora-
dos.
40 esra conforme ii dip3;ado Man
~jarrez con Ia ~prOposicitn dc! dipa-
tado Peralta y dice:
No, no hay nor que ocular IA
da; TODD cuanto Gigamos mus. Soo~c
este asunto debc saherlo Il nacia2 "
cue a toda ella afcc-a c! ">unro @ue
va q poncrse q debate. Per otr@ par
te-agrego-iamas IN proyec;o Dc
ley SC ha diScu;;do or session Sccrc-
IA.
La Mesa yido : Ia asamb.ca - OBJ
MON Y es;a rcsuclvc, Hoy mayor" &c
vots, que sea discutjdo Q, rroEc,'o
cu session pIbl;ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
interes por 10 campana, sino

ning1n interes por 10 campana, sino
por sus asuntos ~personales; y entire
tanto, los revolucionarios estan null
tiplicandosc. e. jefe de csc ejercito
NADIA hace por eyitar el nal, por po-
ne- remedio : las irregularidades. 81
Gesbarajuste que existe. Y 81 NADIA
hace. es porque NADIA puede hacer,
pofque va he dicho que ma demostra-
do completa ineptitud para una obra
de Ia importancia Y responsibilities
de Ia que sc lie ha e~ncomendado.
Y como el su~bsecretario de la Cue
IRA estan los demas. Solo a los Secre-
tarios de Fomento e Industrial y Co
mercio e~ncuentro capaces de desarro-
liar una labor benefica. Los demas,
va 10 ne dicho, han puesto de relic
We su ineptitud. Y ese es, indudablc-
mente, IN grave NAL, pero aun hay
otro mayor de que adolece el gabi-
nete: ell de la heterogeneidad. mo
10 cTetis? Pues pondrt un cjenlP!o:
junto a I'm revolucionario distinguish
como el ~ingeniero Pastor Roauix, fl
gura un hombre como !o;l Na-iIidad
Macias, cuya labor no es precise CT
tar, porque de todos es conocida.
Hay Que prorrcGar el periodic
Pro-ConstituciJnal.
En- seguida entra a hablar propia-
mente en- pro dc Ia suspension de las
earantias irdividuales. Esta ley es
acknowledgements cl NAL esta
(Pasa a (. ga. Pag. c. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
- GIG Ecrnan cl Gabinete son
ircp.rs, dice Suirch

1 favor del d;ctamcn habla cl di-
nu,lao Suiryb en- Scguida de Rivera
Cabrera : Ia Dar,o primera de su dis
e"r<o haze Greer cue ha lido a IA
,ribu.a . habiar en- contra.
Su:rob cmpjeza arremetiendo on
tr5 los miembros del gabinete de Ca
rranza.
Para ponrr rcmcdio a. mal--d;-
re--ez ~ecesario estu6iar este en-
tcdcS su< iases. Ncamos Q~uieres son
: 4ac h1cea los mjombroS del cabi-
metz prcS.iancial que son los consc-
jeros : ayudan,cs del director dc Ia
poli,ica : administration del pals.
s. e~&amjnamos : por uno. eHcon-
frames cue todoS t;cnen grandcs de-
fec;os. : cue niuguno pueGc o Ia
turea rUp sc los ha e~acomeGdado. Son
iacp,cs. dehilcS. iaitos dc i~niciat;va.
70 consldcro al gacinetc como causa
principal mel malcstar GU" 50 sicnte;
rcrcue csc gabine!c cSca Tornado por
~eicme-tos de ideas conpictamentc
Gistir,as : hay a~lgunos dc qujenes
Sc G.gia una vcrdad dicicndo que nj
ideas ;ienen.
Los cmcargados dc las divcrsas Sc
c~rccarias &c Estado no haccn otra
- --. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
e. Drnyecto de ley de suspension
Dc .arantias a debate.

Todas estas r~cvelaciones y oiras
tamb:en muy importantes Sc htcis-
ron durante ell debate a que do iu-
: Ell proyecto de ley de suspension
* las ga-antias i~ndividuales en- to-
ia ia ~rcplblica, que fue puesto l dis
custom por haber aprobado Ia sam
b!ea ID proposition ~preseutada pOr
carlos Giputados. QuieneS considera-
ron Sunto de suna ~urgencia G. dis
cu;ir e. reieriio proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Los diDutados acusan al Ga3inete,
preI1sa y al ejj66rcito dc Ia desespeE
situaci0n que reiEla en- nuestrt

La inqniud de los ministries, Ia inmoraEdad J a crmina'llad de los HlItares y
Ia labor "rea~iOnara" de los p~ei6dcOs, eSt3n G9T21Io al gobierHO de la
rranza al deSaStre, dedmuH los representatives. c2rraHcinS