davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Daily Program

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY Recipes for and Demonstration of
 Japanese Nut Cake
 Bermuda Ginger Cake
 Jelly Rolls-Spice Drops
 Chocolate Layer Cake
 Orange Cake
 Butter Sponge Cake
 Angel Cake
 PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY This will be devoted to Yeast Making, Bread and Bread Making, demonstrating the short process of making good bread in four hours from the time you set your sponge. PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY Lecture on Meat and Meat Work from an illustrated chart showing where every cut of the animal is cut. Don't miss this, as you will find it very interesting and in- structive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

An act To prevent the introduction into
the state of Texas of the destructive cot
ton pest. pectinophera gossypiella saund
hereinafter referred Ia a the pink boil
worm. and Ia control and eradicate such
insect pest IN tht event IL presence in this
state l. discovered. creating i zone along
the boundary between the state of Texas
and the Republic of Mexico, providing for
the inspection Of fields of cotton and for
the Inspection and general control 90 CO.
ton and cotton products produced ii such
zone; providing fer the quarantine of an
territory IN such zone whenrv,r the pms
boil worm M amy OF it, stage shall BE- IL
covered within such zone or adjacent
thereto IN the Republic of Mexico: proNid-
ing Tor the quarantine and control 81 AM
TERRITORY within the state in which he pm,
boil worm max he found. and for tie Grad
cation Of the pest. and for The compc I'm
ton for cotton or fields that may ~ lr-
~iroyed under the provisions of this act:
providing for IN appropriation and Great
ing an emergency.
BE it enacted BY the legislature ~ tie
state of Texas:
Section l. There i hereby created 4
zone along the boundary between the ~ta'c
OF Texas and the Republic 81 Mexico
compri~in. he counties ~ FL Pa~p. iIud-
>pe:h. Culbe-son. jeff Davis. Preside.
Brewster. Terrell. Val Verde. Kinney. NAV
enck. Webb. Zapata Starr. IIidalgo AID
Cameron. and that part al Dmmit county
south ~ \ line drawn diaeonallv across the
county tram the northwest corner At the
county where it Joins Zavalla and Nav
crick counties to the southeast corner If
the said Dimmitt county on the line of La
Sale eonriv. for the purpose ~ aiding IN
the prevention OF the introduction into this
state OF the cotton pest. rcctiuophera gls-
svpi,ila SaEnd: hereinafter referred to a.
the punk boil worm.
Section >. Whenever tho secretary of
agriculture of the United States shall csr-
tfv t. the governor of thi- state that he
pink boil worm in any of it. stages of de-
%vclopmeni. including the egg. larvae. pupal
and adult stages. ha~ been discovered in
Mexico within fifty mile al the Texas Dor
der. 1t shall he the duty Of the governor
To proclaim that part az the zone e,tah-
lished by section ] adjacent 10 the loca-
ton Of the pest and for a distance If not
les than fifty miles in such zone along
the border II TIL, state Il closed zone from
from winch il shall be unlawful 10 trans
port cotton or cotton products Ia any part
Of the state from such closod zone en-
braccd IN the proclamation al the govern
or; provided however. that IL shall be the
duty OF the commissioner Of agriculture Of
Texas 10 make q thorough inspection If the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

r products of cotton capable of carrying
The punk boil worm in any Of it, stages
from the counties embraced in such zone
through or Ia any other point in Texas I'M
lass and until il shall have been fr""d from
uiton seed or other cotton produces AMI
hall have been properly funngatei on ans
infected in such manner a the commis-
~inner 81 agriculture ~ thi~ state hail u4-
rect. ANY and all such tumi.atioa cr d.
Infection and the cost Of such protective
measures against the spread Of The punk
holl worm shall hc paid by The owner of
he cotton or cotton products ~ nt the
ear. vehicle, freight or other article used
for such Transportation of cotton or il.
products.
Section ,. hi the cotton post known -
the pink boil worm. IN amy of it different
stages shall be- found IN the state. and
outside the zone provided Tor ~ tins net.
the commissioner Of agriculture 81 Tins
state shall immediately certify that fact
to the governor. who shall proclaim a
special zone or quarantine district sur
rounding the known location at the pest
To such extent ~ may he determined sui
iicicnt "a prevent the spread at the punk
boil worm and IL shall be- unlawful for amy
person or persons a. ship amy cotton prod
net uf any kind from such quarantine dis
trict or transport any ear or vehicle. 90
freight. ~ amy other article contaminated
with cotton seed. or other cotton product
capable ~ carving the rlnk boil worm III
any al IL stages from the quarantine area
through Or 10 any other point IN this state
unless and until il shall have been freed
from cotton seed nr other cotton product.
and shall have been i%umleated or dIsin-
fcctcd III such manner H. the COMMISSIONS
or agriculture OF this state hal direct.
ANY md MI such tumication or d~i~inier-
ton aud cost ot such protective measures
against the spread of the pink boil worm
shall be paid IN the owner If the cotton
or it, product or ~ the owner, Ut the ear.
vehicle. pr freight. or other article EN-
ploved III it~ transportation.
Section H.. III II shall become necessary.
IN the judgment II the commissioner of
agriculture uf this state. ~ the protection
If the cotton industry Of Texas, that the
commissioner ~hail destroy cotton and cot
ton plants IN any field or fields IN which
the pInh boil worm mas have been di~cOs-
cred. or ID any iield ia The vicinity Of such
infested field. h. hall report such condi-
tion and certify "a recommendation 10 that
effect "a the governor. who shall thcreupon
declare such cotton or field Of cotton q
public menace, and upon the proinulgat'on
Of such proclamation .'c commissioner IF
agriculture shall BE- empowered tn rXer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

statement in writing setting forth, among
other things, the following facts:
/. The date when such examination
was made.
>. The name or names of the person
or persons who were present when such
examination was made.
3. The locality where said pink boil
worm was found.
1. The name or names of the owners
of the premises.
3. The extent Of the Infection. and The
number and description Of The different
localities infected.
q. The necessary steps to he taken in
dealing with the said infection and the
proper safeguards to be employed.
Z. Any other information deemed nec-
eSsary to be given preparatory 10 dealing
with said infection.
Said statement shall be duly verified by
the oath Of the person making the said
examination, the same shall be filed and
preserved in the office of the commission
er Of agriculture, and shall be opened TO
the inspection Of the public.
Section J.. TO defray the expense of
this act tor the two fiscal years ending
August 81, 1918, and August 81, 1919,
there i hereby appropriated ont Of any
funds Of the state treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, the sum Of $4,000, or %
much thereof a. may be necessary 10
maintain adequate inspection Of the ter
ritory designated in this act, and 10 inyeS-
tigate the probable presence OF the pink
boil worm in this state, and 10 establish
and maintain adequate quarantine Of any
infested area that may be discovered with
in the state. All expense incurred in the
enforcement Of il provisions shall be paid
N are other expenses OF a similar charac-
ter incurred BY the department Of agricul-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
The Pink Boil WOrm BW-Amended


COTTON iiehds ana COTTON ana cotton proc
uct> IN such closed zone. and II such III
vesiigation determines the fact hat then
! M ,s,l hou 80, n nh alosad conc
-" ~ i "' p" "
- "eN'iopm'" = any territory "thil u
S'"'' ,'N"o =" "'"'"' u" 'hh'e''
800 :" ""'", - -" N"n' " "''
'""" my "'' '''" sum 'ioSeu ~""''
Tue" !" ~" EVEN "i'er Su'h 'ihuihs ~
'"'' ~ MN ~ ia" ''iuhH N"'h i'"u1hz
\" i"' S"Noi""l' VII" may ~ Pf"ri"ih"'i"'
"e''"i' = ""iu i"r '"'."h crown ~ 7"ci'
'"Ne" A""' ana - pr"n'''- I" - '''h7
p"''v" from N"'h ''"N'u @'"e "h''f ou'h
'''i''''""@ : MAY = "''H'c" 'N~'h'i'i -
~ P'"'''''"" - '"' ''''"" '"''9''N -
'"'> N'"'
'''t'"" = - ~ '""c 'he S'''''"iN -
"i'"'' :" ~ '""'" ''"'', ~" W
i''' I" presume III '"' P'hN n'' worm
,''"'i '"'"N INV - :" - i'N"' W.
"'' IL I'll ~I"'''i I'M
~ ~ ~ - '" >'''
49, II MI = ""
VI "i'>'"'''" " ''N"N 'er"@ W '"d pit
~ ~" 49, !" II l""-'"" :" ~,
.''''"'i, >"'" Justly ~" "'''""' ~ N'"''
"e''i' '"' Si""I"E ~ '"'l"h III 'H' ~'l'
w p" ''
49," ~ r
mi a
~ - Y
h -
- -
-" ~', II III " iii" T"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

destruction of such cotton or cotton plants
in such field or fields, and il shall be hl-
duty Ia effect such destruction IN sucl
manner a. may be- deemed essential 10 the
eradication Of he pest and 10 the adequate
protection of the cotton industry OF thl-
state. In the event II shall be found nee
essary IN the accomplishment of the pur-
poses of this act. ~ destroy any field OF
fields Of cotton. the county Judge OF III,
county IN which such field or fields may
be located, shall immediately appoint ihrr,
disinterested citizens whost duty it shall
.c .l ;ar III c-- & !. nj III WIKI Ill.
If cotton, and rcport their CONCLUSION, 81
the value al The cotton III such liVld y.
fields 10 he destroyed. o. the county Judge
Before entering upon the duties required
ri them, such citizens shall take IN oath
before some officer legally qualified Ia I'D
minister oath~, that they will discharge im-
partially the duties herein provided for.
" hen the report "i the sand three citizens
shall be filed with the county Judge, il shall
be his duty To transmit the same with hi4
endorsement, to the commiS~ioner of agri-
culture Of the state. who shall certify tu
10 the fact of such field or fields OF cotton
having been destroyed. IN pursuance ~ the
provisions Of this act and he shall then
file -dch report and certificate with the
state comptroller. who shall issue his war
rant upon the state treasurer for such
sum ~ may be declared lust and due ~
- I'LL - 49, g.
any fund IN the state treasury not other
wise appropriated. Provided. II any per
son whose cotton or field Of cotton has
hcen destroyed according a. the provisions
Of this act. j. dissatisfied with the esti-
mate ~ damage assessed ~ the said three
citizens, he shall have the right Of repeal
"a any court az competent jurisdiction.
Section :. III II shall BE- deemed noces-
sarv bv the commissioner OF agriculture
a. the protection of the cotton idu~try 81
Texas, that the growing of cotton IN any
quarantine district known ~ be- infested
with the pink boil worm, ar IN any part OF
such quarantine district. constitutes \ Ger
tam danger u the cotton industry al the
state. he shall certify such conclusion ~
the governor wlio shall thereupon proclaim
the growing If cotton III such district a
public ncnace. and thereafter II shall BE-
unlawful "a grow cotton IN such district Ton
such term ~ wears M the proclamation
may designate. or - long a. such condi
.tion~ 81 menace 20 the cotton industry
shall he deemed "a exist.
Section :. For The purpose of comply
INK with the requirements of tins act m
preventing the introduction oi the punk boil
worm INTO Texas or 10 erad,aie the pest
" H. presence shall W. discovered in the
state. the commissioner of agriculture and
hi authorized agents shall have power q
enter INTO amy field or fields Of cotton 81
upon any premises IN which cotton or IL
products may he stored or held. and may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

examine any products or container of cot
ton or it, products, or thing or substance
liable To be infested with the pink boil
worm IN any of liz stages of its develop
ment. For the purpose 81 effecting the
provisions Of tins act, the COMMISSIONS
of agriculture may employ and prescribe
the duties of such inspectors a may be
necessary, and fix their compensation.
Section -. IL shall be the duty oI The
commissioner of agriculture Of this state
to cooperate with the secretary ~ agrl-
culture OF the United States IN IA meas
r~-- r-.nr-t-7r cri ~ IN rr~'o-tahol "
the federal government IL preventing he
introduction Nj the pink boil worm into
The United States through the state Of
Texas.
Section ~. II shall he The duty If any
person or persons upon whose premises
any pink boil worm shall appear. TO report
The presence Of such cotton pest 10 the
COMMISSIONS Of agriculture of this state.
and any failure. knowingly, on the part
Of amy Such person or persons 10 make
such report promptly, shall, upon %convic-
ton. subject such person or persons to q
fine of not less than one hundred dollars
and not more than one thousand dollars
for each oifensc. And amy person or per
sons who may know of the presence 81 the
pink boil worm i'll any locality in this state
and who shall fail to report the location
OF such pest 10 the COMMISSIONS of agri-
culturcr. shall. upon conviction. be sub
Ject 10 a light fine.
Section IL. ANY person or persons who
may transport any cotton or cotton prod
ucts by any means from any territory in
this state which has been quarantined and
placed under restriction by proclamation
~ the governor Of the state IN accordance
with the authority conferred by the con-
dItlun~ "i-thi~ act. 10 any part of tins state
IN violation IF this act. or Of either of the
proclamtionS, and restrictions authorized
by this act. shall he deemed guilty of n
misdcmcanor and. upon conviction. shall
he fined IN any sum moi less than five hun
drcd dollars and not more than five thou
sand dollars, and each transaction Of each
product ~ shipped or transported shall
constitute 4 separate o%ifcnse.
Section ia. Before any quarantine
shall he declared or established embrace
IN gany section or territory within this
state pursuant ~ any Of the provisions Of
this act. the commissioner of agriculture
NJ this STATE shall cause to be made a
thorough examination If the territory and
premises believed 10 be infected ~ 4 com
petent and experience cntomologist. who
shall, after going upon the said premises,
and after making the said examination in
person. report the result thereof 10 the
commissioner of agriculture. Should said
report disclose the fate thar the pink boil
wor min any Of it, stages exist within the
TERRITORY under Investigation. said person
who made the examination shall make a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct. 23.-Prom.
inent persons from many parts of the
country met in the capital today for a
conference to discuss the important prob
lem Of war camp environments. The con-
ference is the result Of a call issued Joint
~ by Raymond Fosdick. chairman Of the
war and navy department commission on
training camp activities, and John N.
WHY'S of Toledo, who is chairman of a
national committee organized to raise
funds for war camp community work. The
purpose Of the conference i. to show the
urgent need, A. a part of the nations
preparations for war, Of surrounding all
military training camps and posts with
conditions which will inspire the men and
help 10 make and keep them fit to fight.
To remove grease and dirt from maehin-
cry with gasoline l. the purpose OF a new
compressed air syringe.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Government orders Lion Hunt.

Boulder-A mountain lion hunt last
ing ten days during which time gov
ernment hunter, A. G. McGlocin, and a
licensed park guide, Clifford Highly,
will hunt the American lion with $50
5000 Savage rifles and four trained
bloodhounds declared to be expert lion
dogs, began in the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park and Estes Park. The hunt
will be conducted from Estes Park viii
lage. Unusually heavy snow for this
time of the year has driven elk, deer,
and mountain sheep down from the
highest peaks and these animals are
falling easy prey to the mountain lions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
CHURCH AND MILL BURN
FIRE DESTROYS GEORGETOWN
EDIFIcE ERECTED BY MATZ.
Concentrating Mill at Empire, Valued
at $4,000, Is Total Loss-Hos-
pital Building Saved.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Georgetown, Colo. - The Catholic
church here, erected by Bishop N. G.
Matz when he was priest in this city
in 1879, was burned with the parson-
age, entailing loss of about $4,000.
The fire was discovered soon after
locomotive had passed and is sup
posed to have caught from sparks.
The parsonage was burned first, and
all of its contents were consumed, in
cluding the valuable library OF Father
Boyle. The flames then leaped to the
church, which was destroyed In spite
Of the good work of the fire depart
ment. All of the contents of the
church were saved, including the bell.
The last named is of so per cent sill
yer, made during the time that this
was a booming camp.
The old hospital building, which has
been unoccupied for some time, was
saved.
At about the same hour the Clear
Creek concentrating mill at Empire,
down the valley, took fire, presumably
from sparks from the same engine, as
it was near the tracks. The mill was
valued at 100000, and is total loss.
No one was in the place. No one was
injured at either fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Pioneer Golden Ranchman Dies.

Greeley.-John A. Garner, pioneer
of 1849, died here at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William H. Barber.
Mr.. Garner left 10 Davis county, ILL.,.
with an OK team in 1849, bound for
the California gold fields. At South
Pass, in Wyoming, the Indians de-
stroyed the train. Mr.. Garner being
the only survivor He came to Colo
rado in 1864, locating first near Gold
en- in Jefferson county and then in
Denver He bought property along
Broadway which made him fairly
wealthy. Twelve years ago he came
to this city to reside with his daugh-
ter.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Pueblo Girl Takes Poison.

Pueblo.-Declaring that everything
was dark and gloomy, and that 1917
held nothing in store for her, Miss
Katherine M. Kemerling of Stella,
Neb., residing with Mrs. Joe Migler.
took a bichloride of mercury tablet
and prepared for her death. She was
found several minutes afterwards and
taken to st. Mary's hospital, where it
is said she will recover. Miss Kem-
merling left note addressed: Dear
Jack: l hope that 1917 will bring
you a good and faithful wife. Stella"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
John Wilkes Booth Buried.

Leadville.-John Wilkes Booth, last
of the famous family of actors, was
buried here He was 6S years old, and
was the grandson of Junius Brutus
Booth, the great tragedian, and
nephew of Edwin and John Wilkes
Booth. He had been an actor for
many years, but for thirty years had
lived in Leadville. Mr.. Booth be-
lieved that fatal destiny hung over
the name, and refused to discuss his
early history or his family connec-
tions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06

According to the census of 1910
there were in this country 21S,972 Ne
gro farmers owning their own homes.
At that time 672, 1864 Negroes were ten.
ants on the farms of others.
The Negro is essentially an out-of-
doors worker. He thrives best in Gods
fresh air and sunshine. Coop him up
in the house and pulmonary disease at.
tacks him quickly.
AS for the southern Negro, this is
the lesson that should be learned be-
fore he allows the seductive offers of
the northern labor seeker to pull him
away from the climate and the work
for which he is suited. The offer of
better wages has already drawn more
than 125,000 Negroes from the South.
Despite the cold weather that ap-
proaches, the migration to the North
continues. 1t is estimated that in six
months more the number will reach
a quarter of d million. Most of these
Negroes are from the rural districts.
They have never done days work
in the house in their lives. They have
only a limited idea of the labor they
will be expected to do in their new
home.
From the contemplation of these
Negroes who are going to the rigors
of the North, it is interesting to turn
to the case of the Harris county Ne
gro whose story was contained in the
news columns of the Post of Sunday.
Working with his seven sons and
nf 1Iru mil
this Negro managed to become the
owner of 800 acres of Texas land.
Among the products marketed this
year are 10 bales Of cotton, 1000 BUSH
els of sweet potatoes and 80 head of
hogs. He and his family are well and
they are content to stay in Texas.
There will be no tempting them to
leave the delightful climate of south
Texas to spend a single winter in the
zero temperatures of Illinois or New
York.
Any other Negro who will work and
attend to business may do as well in
the South as this Negro has done.
There is no Limitation on opportu-
nifty in this country. There is pre-
MUM upon application, upon hard
work, upon the ability to save, and
upon common sense properly applied.
The southern Negro who will work on
the farm may do well. He will have
the respect and the friendship of the
white men of his community. He will
have their help and their encourage
ment, and he can be happy in the land
of southern sunshine. - Houston
(Tex.) Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
MeLennan Beaten, $50 to IS.

Denver.-John R. Lawson defeated
John McLennan for president of the
United Mine Workers of Colorado by
a vote of $50 to So, according to the
report of the tellers who canvassed
the returns. E. L. Doyle was elected
national board member. ]. B. Cassidy
defeated Mike Livoda for vice presi-
dent, 400 to 265, and Felix Pogliano
won over Laughlin Burns for secre-
tary y-treasurer, 445 to 223. The cleo
tion was declared Illegal
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Addie satterfield Buried at Lonsmont

Boulder.-Dennis Satterfield, held in
Jail here on charge of numbering his
young wife, Addie Satterfield, in
Longmont, was taken to Longmont for
the funeral of his wife, who was
buried in the Longmont cemetery
after services at the undertaking par
lors of Coroner Rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Mexiean Murdered at Lamor.

Lamar-Amado Gallardo, Mexican
laborer was shot and instantly killed
at his home on the edge of town. Juan
Cega, another Mexican, who neigh
bors say did the shooting, escaped.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06

Among the islands named after AMI
mails there are the isle of Dogs and
Whale island, Pewit island in Essex.
England. and Crane and Gull islands,
off the coast of Cornwall. Near Lundy
island are Rat island and the Hen and
Chickens. Transatlantic travellers. 1t
may be added, are familiar with the
Bull, Cow and Calf islands, near the
English coast. Elephant island has
lately been associated with Shackle-
toms exploring party. Cat island, in
the West Indies, has been regarded as
Columbus original landing place.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[[|NCS

Having already made his connections
with the publishing house of Hough-
ton, Miffiin company, the younger Mr..
Garrison returned to Boston to resume
his duties. He married Mary Pratt
in 1879, and she died three years later.
In 1891 he married Theresa Holmes,
who died In 1915
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06

Many Negroes of this city have
turned their hand to writing. Prof.
Richard T. Greener, former consul to
Vladivostok and the first colored man
to graduate from Harvard, and Attor-
ney George w. Ellis, f. r. G. S., 1862
Vernon avenue, have dealt extensively
with the Negro problem. Maj. John
Roy Lynch, 1852 Forrestville avenue,
retired army paymaster, three times
congressman from Mississippi and ex
assistant auditor of the treasury, is
another. w. III. Ferris, 1859 Wabash
avenue, a Yale man, is the author of
most pretentious work on the race.
The Defender, published by r. S.
Abbott, at 3159 South State street, is
said to have the largest circulation of
papers of its kind in the United States.
Eleven years ago Editor Abbott found
ed it on capital of 25 cents, lead
pencil and scratchpad, backed by de-
gree from Hampton college I'd prac-
tical experience as a printer. Frank
A. Young is business manager and
Cary B. Lewis, who was given a start
by Colonel Watterson in Louisville, is
city editor.
The Broad AK, edited by Julius f.
Taylor, 6413 Champlain avenue, and