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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spanish American
Location
Roy, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1912
Page
7
A fragmented report explains a system where lights and special desk signals connect civilians to patrol officers. It describes how stations operate a key marked box to answer a call, directing attention to the beat and enabling instant contact with the officer on duty.
A New York editorial lauds electricity as a powerful safety force, noting candled nights and shadowed streets of early times. It argues electric lighting curbs crime, enables nightly patrols, and brightens urban life by driving away darkness and danger.
A Detroit maker endorses the electric glue pot as invaluable despite quirky jargon from a local speaker. The report highlights safety claims and practical use in binding and repair work, noting optimism about its role in industrial tasks.
A fragment notes that the electste pot can safely process song shavings or other tellin le material without danger. It mentions advantages of importability, economy, and efficient use perot et Hee.
Atatria Boldaring adopts the thiolmitric volderingron to the exclusion of all others in the country. The move promises large labor savings, sanition, and efficiency, cited as reasons for the adaptation of the aloteie voldar ing tron.
Industria leaders announce a sweeping stoppage halting woodworking plants cotton mills and other major sectors nationwide. Workers allege systemic grievances and demand higher pay safer conditions and recognition of unions as plants suspend operations in solidarity.
An exhibit demonstrates farm electricity possibilities with motors driving pumps, cream separators, bottle washers, a dairy truck, threshing machine, feed choppers, milking machines, and grooming devices. The display highlights motors powering nearly all farm tasks, promising economy and expanded use of electric power on the farm.
The paragraph describes a tan electric desk fan with two blades that rotate in a circle. It mentions a mechanism where vane tilt is adjustable via a lever on the gear arm, and notes a method to achieve motion by tilting vanes. The text is fragmented and technical in nature.
A fragmented report outlines advances in telephones and electricity across nations. It mentions debates over telephone pole duties, wind powered stations in the West Indies, electric cooking, Havana television, and the spread of electrification from Zurich to New York. It notes Uruguay considering a state monopoly on telephone business and New Zealand boasting rail miles.
The article describes a self-contained summer poultry coop with a south-facing window, two openings, wooden shutters, strong wire mesh, and two rear rooftops with droppings platforms. It seats 40 to 60 fowls, drains well, stays dry, and can be built for 12 to 18 dollars using good lumber and multiple coats of paint.
Experts report injecting water into fowls and other animals after slaughter improves meat weight and freshness. The technique uses a water-filled spigot device inserted before the carcass cools, with water held at 49 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure proper uptake.
The text prescribes empty morning crops then full crops by toast time and early grain scatter to encourage activity. It suggests a morning litter spread, a warm mashed feed midday, and light rain-scarce scattering, with fowls remaining active.
Incomplete OCR text discusses feeding oysters to poultry to supply shells and hide, noting experiments show alternatives to shellfish may be used. Mentions that feeding shells is not always necessary and that certain feed conditions affect shell quality. No clear dates or names.
Dial in a simple design by Arthur Wenger of Dayton Virginia for a freestanding brooder, detailing dimensions for a two story coop with front panels, mesh front opening, insulation covers, a hinged roof, and a separate rearing box with a 4 inch square entry. Includes frame work, roofing, door, and bedding with burlap covers for warmth.
A historical note describes bedbug infestations in poultry houses and offers home remedies. It advises removing nests, whitewashing with turpentine and kerosene, using taroline raisage, and burning nests. It recommends painting and thorough cleaning before returning birds.
A damaged OCR recipe describes making insect powder using cruge exibolic acid and phaoline with plaster of Paris to absorb liquid. Stir thoroughly, spread on paper to evaporate, then grind into a powder ready for use.
Poultry notes discuss avoiding scrubs and excessive cock birds while noting early turkeys as a reliable income. Advice covers egg production stimulation, training male birds, and the importance of ventilation in the chicken house for better results and breast quality.
The Republican National Committee finished hearing contests for 254 seats at the convention. Taft led with 62 delegates, Roosevelt 6 on the day, as Roosevelt made progress toward Chicago. The report covers district by district gains and the evolving delegate map ahead of the national gathering.
Fragmentary report describes a scene at 1101 La Balle Street near Commerce Hotel with onlookers waving and arguments about a presidential program. Victor Rosewater is mentioned amid unclear dialogue and riding imagery in a noisy public setting.
A garbled list of political figures and names proposes various nominating speeches for a presidential race. Included are references to Taft, Harding, Rodnovelt, Prendergaut, Senator Roper, Albert Conmteins, Ken yon, Mead, Schoolcratt Sherman, Ruibbs, McGovern, Chase, Lyd, Oorah, Glam cock, Had ley, and others, with unclear roles and affiliations.
A Chicago figure emerges as a compromise candidate for president with support from New York delegates. The scene centers on justice and political strategy as party factions back Hughes while state delegations assemble and debate tense positions amid factional moves before the nominating process.
Fragmentary OCR notes show names and phrases about going off, hunting, and a time limit with Hickenlooper. The readable content is insufficient to identify people, places, events, or a coherent incident.
A fragmented exchange discusses resolutions and remounts in a browsing context. The dialogue mentions "tine Gf" and badges of recognition, with focus on clarifying what other remounts exist. The tone remains technical and inquiry driven.
A garbled excerpt references people named Rieke Der, Mrs Gottalatte, Joetah, and a preference for artichokes. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events, dates, or locations to form a full news item.
A garbled report cites a theatre manager narrating a tale about journalism and a town theatre. The piece references two murders and an attempted act, with a character named Othello and a suggested production title.
A local notice reports the marriage of Mose Pereimimons-Wal and Jon Bow. The brief item notes the celebration and the couple's union in a community ceremony.
A fragmented tale describes a clever advertiser and customer in a store window pulling a lesson on poker rhetoric. The dialogue centers on beats of perception, pricing, and a decisive hand as a buyer insists on fair value and the seller concedes.
Readable fragments recount imperial kinship involving the Goria Emperor, Prince Henry, and Prince Adnber. Mentions 1862 marriage, royal succession tensions, and a Norway yacht scene with telegrams of congratulations. Concludes with a Turkish exile’s message about a newly born son.
A chaotic recollection documents an event in Hot Springs Arkansas where Mayor Bhank Gwore Ot, Mayor Shank, and Theodore Howes pledged to quit stocking and to cease the Radik. The tale reports a tense plan to throw out smoking materials and a dramatic morning aftermath with confusion and awkward encounters at a hotel, ending with a humorous misstep and a social stumble.
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