davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

nartment u AgricultuEej. taken from
the reports Of the Freach minister Of
agriculture. shows comtlusiyely the ne
oessity o. Supplying viralizlng air 10 the
chick ne sensible hen e0ols and airs
her egxa. a. must rs successful iucu-
hator operator. 1T vas also found that
Ne eges OF fowls which were AZ liberty
hatehsa better than those Of fowls
shieA we're conhned. In tests made
with an incubasor Il was found that
sggs which were repeatedly cooled and
warmed hatcAed much better than
those that were kept AZ q warm TEN
perature all the time. IN one expert
ment the eEks were cooled BY expUing
them 10 Ae air for one and one-half
hours daily during, % whole period OF
/ incubation. Thl1. n .4tment retarded
the period Of I'd sfaa for three days.
The esgz became Quiis cold and u re-
qulred about twelve hours To- bring
them 10 to lOi deg F.. the temperature
OF incubation. In the experiment. thlr-
teen out Of sixteen Matched vigorous
chickens. Tho incubator has been pre-
vlously used with unsatisfactory re-
sulta. From a second experiment Il wal
inferred that the gradual heat Of The
eggs was as essential as the process Of
cooling. Twenty-Five eggs whieA had
been laid on very warm days vert
placed In an Incubator and exposed 4
the air. as In the preceding case. tn
temperature was such that the egg
we're warmed up 10 i0t degrees In W.
or three hourL This temperature va
maintained until the brood Matched
I The chickens pierced the shell. but the
we're so weak that they dled befoT
b leaving the eggs. Il was found that IN
eggs upon which a fowl Il sitting ar
e not all Of the same temperature, thos
Z upon the outside being cooler lha
{ those that lie inside" - -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

wrists quite tight enough for safety 10
the state. Unlike the modern wrist
connners. they dld not permit the NOV
ing OF the hands. being made IN ono
piece. spring lock OF ancient pat
tern and boundless rust still hollis the
cuffs locked. bat a woman with snail
hands can easily sllp them on and "a.
seemingly indicating that the sire Of
the human hand Il decreasing. or else
that there were no feminine transgres-
sors IN the days Of old
The last number Of the collection OF
antiques u the most gruesome. and
hence. perhaps. the most Interesting. Il
n nothing less than the model OF the
gallows-treo upon which the maleiac-
tors were hanged for little nc-radnloos
] Ike murder and Eo on. The model o.
very ingenious. the frame d light and
strong and every prccauilon h taken
that the result shall BE- all that can
/ . Desired Cor everyone but the prla.
Il A stout post o. dashed inTrsms
% the prisouera- n me frame.
o. the mlln>uft 90 "T".shspeB
r sbel-iAgs the fatal rone-ln tho
IN "A represented hy a ashilne Dl.
NJ underneath the rope h. a small
pla't orm. hinged 90 the wlndowsll ana
snplsrted by a cord running up 10 the
TOO of the framework and down into
the room occupied by the condemned
man. When an was ready Tor the exc.
cutlon the criminal was led out onto
the platform and a recital Of the chime
Tor which he vas 10 be executed was
given. Then az a signal the rons which
supported the platform was cut and the
prisoner was launched into eternity
scanolds made from this model were
In active use IN Canada until me hin
providing Tor private execution was
passed. and then these Old death-ma.
chimes went out OF commission. 10 be
replaced by more modern methott
Apart from the gruesome fancles
that Inevitably cllng ara nd relies Of
this sort. there o. n gres deal OF real
Interest to be found In tue contempls-
tion OF antiques. and a little searching
N and around Sandwich would lonh,.
less reveal many Others equally es IN.
teres'ing a. those u Mr.. James Moore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

volunteer corps OF a hundred COW.
boys chased the band until their horses
cropped under them. Others took nm
the hunt, and ultimately pressed the
means 80 closely that they had 10
scatter. Most OF them drlfted back 10
the reservation. but Kid never came
On.
Two years after his break he swooped
down on the outskirts OF the reserva.
ton and carried on a young squaw. lie
Kept her In the mountain with him.
and she saw the awful wreaklng OF hate
Tor two years. when she escaped ana
returned TO the reservation.
Since that time he has stolen several
women, sometimes killing the bucks
TO whom they belonged: but no other
sQuaw has ever returned. Whenever
the Nd wanted a new woman he Killed
the one be had with him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

They believe on the frontier that
Apache Kid Is dead.
Il IL over a year now since the blondg
body OF murdered man or mangled wo-
man brought dread word TO tho world
Of bis activity. and no such period has
elapsed before since Kid and his fellow
murderers on their way 10 execution
slew their guards and escaped To the
mountains. and that was decade ago.
The frontier has reason 10 pray that
the tale Of his death Is true. For years
be has been a terrifying ghost 10 the
mountains and on the plains OF south
ern Arizona and Northern Mexico HIS
business has been murder. bis sport
assassination. The armies OF two
great countries have warred with him,
and tho graves Of those Who were sent
against him are as plenty as the graves
OF hose be has slain while they slept
or while they Travelled unconscious OF
hls Bearness. His life has been that Oh
d tiger. not Of q man. During years
there has been hardly a day when No
was not the dangerous quarry for
which men hunted. A price was pat
upon bis head and man-hunters from
civil life ieft their yocations TO try ana
win the $1,000 that was bid for HIS NE
Civil officers and soldiers-he hates
them OH. And neither the men In unl'
form nor the men IN plain clothes have
ever been able TO capture or XIII him
While they brought his brothogs 10 tot
low his trail over a desert he murdered
behind them. when they sought hiu
there they heard Of him tweuty League
away. shooting a teamster from am
bush beside the road. Draining chil'
that had wandered from . ranch house
cutting the throat OF woman who wa
alone In a cabin. Nobody knows hos
many lives he took The pigeon hole
Of the war department hold the must
vouchers Tor hundreds Of Thousands o
dollars spent IN the vain attempt q
slay this specter Of the desert On III
other side Of the Rio Grande. the Mex
leans have the same sort Of story o
failure told by archives and milltar
reporta In his war with two grea
nations Apache Kid stands victor. Tn
reason for the belief In the death d
Apache Kid h the report Of two proi
pectors. Burnett and Bonsall. VII
found the cave In the Superstltio
Mountains that sheltered him durin
some Of bis disappearance. seyeri
times the soldiers pressed him close
the Superstition Mountains. but thei
always came a time when no more To-
prints could be found. and the soldier
had 10 return 10 their posts with u
usual tale o. unsuecess. The prospec
ors watched the hole for months (
the coming Of the man wolf WI
denued there he did not come. an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

J DEATH OF THE APACHE KID, D
The Worst Ihdisa on ali siir Fse'slsr.

claim. Thomdians cropf the mouth
OF the shaft where the white men were
digging and shot them But the sol
diers wan dose behlnd them. They
we're cut on from old Mexico. and,
doubling on their trail. came back 20 |
the reservation. where they were again
arrested Several Of the band were
hanged fbr murder. but Kid and four
others were court martialed and SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment In the military
prison 90 AleatEaz Island. In San Fran
cisco BAY. KID during bis journey
through California got a clear Idea Of
the Numbers Of the white men, He
saw San Francisco and the brick forts
and the big batteries on Alcatraz be-
fora he was locked up there. Presi-
dpnt Cleveland pardoned KID out u
nrison and returned him 10 the reser-
tation. But the civil authorities Of
Arizona ala not like the idea Of an IN
I dian guilty Of as cold bloOded a MUIR
der a. that Of the two prospectDrs. and
the grand Jury indicted Apache Kid
for murder. Grand juries we're net
on the Indians books. AT OWL pro-
cosses are mysteries 20 them Indeed.
KID never could understand why he
was let out Of Alcatraz. n vas = new
way OF making war 10 him. Well. the
civil authorities ran KID through the
court mill like any other criminal.
found him guilty ana sentenced him %
be hanged. Sheriff Glen Reynolds. with
a deputy and a ieamster. started for
Yuma TO deliver these prisoners and
Mexican at The penltentlAry. This
was In November 1889. The OUTFIT
came 10 a hard piece OF road. and
Sheriff Reynolds made an bis prisoners
but one lame one walk They were
shackled 10 couples and the sheriff and
his deputy walked with him. The lame
, Indian was len In the wagon. guarded
: by the teamsier
, Suddenly the shsskled prisoners
, sprang upon their two guards. 80 the
. same moment the lame Indian
Z snaiched the pistol from the teamstel
, and shot him la the face. The sheriff
I and bis deputy we're beaten 10 dea'i
. with stones
Z The story was told by the Mexlcai
!. prisoner. who escaped before th'
n Apaches had got ridden Of their shack
, lee.
z They found the keys TO the irons Il
I the sherin's pocket. They took all th
n money the dead man had. and with thi
q and the white mems arms they lied &
i the mountains Here begins the rel
5 story Of the life OF this human tlgel
e With his fellow prisoners. a band q
l. cut-throais under a DEVILS leadership
n they raided beck and forth across n
o Mexican frontier. killing men and tor
a turing women. while the soldiers an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

they az last yoniured into the hole and
explored iis entire extent. They found
old evidences OF is occupancy. but their
Judgment was that no man had passed
In or out Of that cave since the big
raias, a year ago Il was an ideal
stronghold Tor hunted man. The on
~ entrance 10 Il was on an aimos,
perpendicular blum that overlooked the
country Tor miles. One man with a
rife could hold the place against an
ARMY a. long a. his ammunition held
out.
Where the Kid died. IL dead he ls
no man can say. lie knew how Il
would delight bis enemies TO know OF
his death. and he had wit enough TO
hide himself II he felt death coming
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

sprlneley and 7 took q long pleasure
irlp covering err last az weeks and .
large part o1tio country, says the De-
trolt Free Rraaa AZ least Il SAs a
pleasure trim i1r 40. He made me
good big wagar before starting that no
could have a elorious time without TIP
ping any ons during the whole time
we wena gone He was % enjoy the
benefit Of mo generosity, but TO act 81
though travelling alone when ~e, 60
counisred those who expected 70 Do
fed.
rhe. arst night on the sleeper be
Jared very we'll. In the morninE ne
put on bis neatly polished russe's, mao
his clothes brushed. and then turned
hls back on the bowlng porter Then
the trouble began. 8e recelvedino at
tention except OF the most asgrayating
kind. Every once in awhile ths porter
would appear WITH a waiter for the
dialng car and they would look az
springiey as thoeh viewing SOME h'i-
man curiosity % piece Of saxworks.
Il took an hoH Of threatening and
clustering for aim to get a table and
a deck Of ear Al dinnor he was kepl
waiting tiil ~ evers one else wai
done. and a., bis foo'g was served Ia
a heap a. u a i0-ecns soup-ana.hash
cafe. There was moth ng palatable and
each attempt 10 get something bette
was futile. though he made enough fusl
TO attrag everybodg's attention. n
other passengers hsgan 20 ls0k at hlH
askant. That night be slept In howl
ing draft. with pole In the top BLAKE
that ne could hare crept through Mex
mofaing he looked like a man In n
latser stages u hay aser and 4 too
him an hour 10 get maiutinai drin
that would relieve Bis breathing ~
paratus. Ills shoes looked a. thong
he had hren out storm and hl
breakfast was one that would not tent
harvest hand. much less an invali'
After vainly taxing 10 call the bet p
SprlnEey paid n. From that on ,
was n. Slncent In bis tips and he vi
cared for o. Though a prima donna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
, seRvAS rs BEDROOMS.

Il Is Unreasonable 10 expect a maid
10 be clean and neat II she Is given q
tiny. dark room. full Of cast-on furni-
ture and hung with ragged curtains.
n her personal belongings are bright
and fresh sbC will not only take bet
ter care Of her own quarters but she
will respect her mistress more and con-
seQuently be less likely 10 slip out Of
her duties. Il Ia a lamentable fact that
many a mistress puts her servants In
rooms which would imply that she
had forgotten all about the maids be.
ing fesh-and-blOod women. with little
preferences OF their own. Some peti
] OF the household are housed better thar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

The Danube Il to have a tunnel be.
meath iis bed. The Hungarian govern.
ment has just completed the necessar,
arrangements Tor the construction
without delay OF a subway beneath the
river At budapest. on the zane princl.
pie a. that Of the new Blackwell ,un.
mel under the Thames In London.
There Is TO be foospaih Tor passen.
gers and an electric railway. The up.
per way will be reserved exclusively
for vehlcular lrailc and ventilation /,
% Be- prevides BY electricity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Japan l. literary country. with a
history Of writing aud Literature since
al least AID. ~ Last year he num.
Der Of books published was &C. 65. OF
which 10000 were translatlohs or con-
pllations, law led with tsSo. religion
followed with i.isa. painting and sculp.
iure had 5000. music rose. Japanese
poetry So, aud works IN helles.leiters.
novels, stories, criticisms. ETC.. i.iis
iillea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

San Carlos Indian Agency Correspon.
dence; Up 20 ISIS Apache Kld was "A
Well-behaved an Indian as ever came
on 70 this reservation. lie was scout
and trailer under General Crooke and
helped that oihcer 20 run his klnsman
Geronimo 90 earth In the Sierra Madre
We grew up on the reservation like any
other Apache boy. and the only atten.
ton be attracted during the arst Is
years of his NE was because OF his
wonderful proves with bow and ar.
row and with the ride. When he was
~ years old he could outshoot any n.
dian on the reservation. and be- was
frequently called up TO show his skin
before distinguished visitors. when
he grew up he naturally went into the
scouts. and behaved himself: that Il.
he helped the whites hunt his people 10
death whenever he was 10 commanded
by Chief Of Scouts Al Sleher. The
KID rose 10 be sergeant % scouts. In
iSSs a Pima Indian Killed the Kids
grandfather and he asked hls chief Tor
leave % absence long enough % KIN
the Pima. A refusal 10 permit this de-
parture was As II a business man should
refuse an employee a days leave 20 at
tend bis mothers funeral Slehcr made
the request the text Tor a sermon on the
Wrongfulness Of klillnr. even though
ten centuries Of ancestors commanded
That 4 be zone. and refused the request.
Apache Kid went on without leave.
saklng the scouts II his squad with
HIN, allied the Pima and reported back |
Tor duty. Ne was arrested. but e.
csped the same nishi. aud with a few
Indians started for old Mexico. In the
Oealluro Mountains the fugltivea came
utn1 tao nrosncciors firrInr a. n I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

4 - onlN recently
that operators Of
incubatora have
come to FULLY real
lie tho great inn
porlauoa Of proper
ventilation for In
cubainrs and hatch
Ing raoms. The
folloWing Vol. VII.
No. 70. RepoFt
Unibs1 States Do
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Tho chair la a solid and mas
q aud bore the weight OF the
~ thrust upon II IN a becoming
'iner. a was ihs lzst chair 20 -
IN a court OF justice In the coun-
of Sussex and Kent There IL q
ei0 record Of the criminals SEN
% death from this chair. but
1gh to say that their name
liurderers. robbers. and all
OF criminals that existed
old days when this por-
world was IN an unsettled
stood before this chair and
sentences pronounced. The
had a great influence on
q and customs OF the peo-
Inhabited the surrounding
ans now. rs good work ac-
blishod. Il 70 uaed only as an orna-
and lts present idle condition
gives no hint Of the stirring times
through which Il has passed
gives for feet and hands that were
worn by some Of the more famous and
desperate OF the criminals brought for
trial before the curule seat are still
shown. The ankle manacles are aug-
gcstlve Of a very bad quarter Of an hour
20 the person wearing them, for they
are smaller than the smallest ankle
that can be imagined. The idea Of them
was 10 have them pressed Into the fieah
OF the felon 10 his additional diseom-
fort A hinge on one side Of the man
1cles permitted their opening wide
Enough 10 admit the ankles OF the con-
iemned: then the sides were pressed
Iilowly together, and when they bii
deeply into the flesh they were takcI
TO the prison smith. who riveted then
on with nice warm rlvets. The NJ o
these anklets would have pleased IN
taste Of the most faddy person tina
ever lived. But they were BIZ toI
ellhging for anything like permanen
wear. The handouts are less bruta
In their makeup. but they held III
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Within TIE next three or four re.r.
\ Is probable that iro-ihlrds OF an fhs
draft horses now dolng ire work OF IA.
sounsry vii Be appended IA ihh ser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

lar in those parts Of India wher. N,
recen, massScres Of British troopa oe
CURED. Before commencing hout
each wrestler Erasps his left foot with
bis right hand. and during the bout
he must retain this hold-lf M, FOO,
slips from he hand. he has lo,, ths
bout
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

The furniture should be- of painted
Wood-chest OF drawers dressing tabll
with looking-glass or bureau wash.
ing stand with all necessary attings
towel rack and two cane chairs. n
there Is q recess which can BE- used
for dress PEGS. So much the better. and
cretonne curtain may be- arranged
10 cover o. Wherever possible. SER
wants should be allowed a separate
room. but II the size Of the house doe.
not permit Of this q Is wise 10 have
separate beds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

49,"
Il lnaahl that ta.sss
Determined n. 90
the cnfsfcematr ~
IN the state Of NJ
Dairy Report n seciI
lers and dealers 81
ether utterly Lost 70 49,
rlght and justice or are So
with their own wisdom IN regard
Interpretation Of the Law that q
see months ahead what The dec.
the court viii be. and therefore
law breakers rather than l1y
citizens. The dairy commil1
that the law will be anfnrH4li he
state OF Michigan. M manufacturers
and dealers In cleo 70 the contrary not
withdrawing. The dairy eomml1ain#
err will have the whole commonwealth
10 support him. and We hope -
earnestly that he viii succeed IN e
vincing these ylolatora that The Law v
meant 10 be obeyod and not dlsobeyet
The dalry commissioner and author
ties Of that state have. o. course.
advantage over the parties who are e
deavorlng 70 enforce the Law n
state Of Illinois. There no arrw
ton was made nor cheers "a
to enforce the law ezctpt In
way. and yet We believe the
Il being put Up nov IN tRr
result Ia driving out 81 ~
manufacture d oleo coiore
ton Of butter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Crimson clover Il ~nerniekltiv-
kind OF plant, with very wen defined
notions Of ~ own about where Il win
or win not grow. says Western Farmsf.
Sometimes when It seems % have every
facility e does not amount 10 anything.
Nothing but experiment shows. IL
many cases. whether crimson clover
can BE- successfully grown. Il should 81
added. though. that The poor quality
Of clover seed 60 often ca shs market
has also aHl-aat deal 10 90 with ths
poor clover oI Nrvet...- i...lI.
ties. Whethef
Indifferent. of saco,a,
deliberately p1l c'oOlttoi
that they know
natter Tor indNlil 49,.
tain & ls their ~ oddities.
Of poor quality al
staple on the uat
manded Cor clofs sl,soc Elfn
and buyers are 4
they pay Tor. ~
Butter from o4 he
land. the Very holil eEe #nsl
IN colonlea. r,,snll ; 400
q butter 20 n, "a ~ - \
sold q AZ the h|she1 4t
L vas raised IA lhel loui.
hleh grade oral oad l,id ifI
hcue Ia cool pnraf.ataIs. ahC -. q,
vas kenl a. aa ,f,a temperature
|#"F.a. HIII HI| ||.I.#I f. T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

An omaw. three moonshlners and
two other men were arrested Al the
sunnelton camp meeting Al Klnruood.
~. ".
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Tho prisons Of Germany cos, the en-.
nlre $4,000 a year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

the men and maids OF many es,ah-
hshmen:s.
Young and inexperienced servant,
especially are careless about vsntIl..
ton II possible. a small ventlls,or
which cannot be shut down should hs
hNed In one Of the windows ana n the
eedstead Is not directly undernes,h
the current Of air will be beneficial
both winter and summer. There shonId
not be valance either 10 the window
or bed and all that the former -
Quires are a short muslin curtain and
pretty. washable colorcd cotton cu,.
la'ns, working on a narrow bras 90
The noor should be covered with
elean-looking liEht llnoleum m maj.
TING with rug by the bedside and
should be scrubbed out remlorlv once
a week Then the beds,cad should BE-
small Iron one, with woven wine mat
tress aud a good wool one and should
have IN addition to the ordinary sup
ply OF blankets washable colored
counterpane.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

The WI O..
convention IN 1lll
Bennett said. among other
the care Of cana. they are
clean and free from rust
be washed a. soon a. Il
being used. Rinse arai
ter. then scrub thorc|
brush both inakla
good soap nu1I
Give parilculaf I'll
and don't ION. ~
know tho lnsMra oIIt
outside. FiaIaA ulih n
Turn your cans upside
enough % ailos them % I1. L.
leave ttrn right side up. or on n
sldes Il ne fresh cir. and Foa vi
have clean. Faesi cana Il Is a rorr
common error 10 leave them over 4
riste or % a board This Il q srrlons
ml,,sks. as Invariably the cans win
sour thereby. The hot air or steam
rlsos and has 40 escape. consequently
oondenses In the cans and sours. Much
milk Otherwise ven cared Ger s often
lsinted IRON no other reason. A rusty
.an should not BE- used. as u imparia
! foreign favor 20 milk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
AIhIslIe. Amnnr n. r,,h,n.

Accompanying pictures show a form
OF wrestling called SIKH. aud very norm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

- ~"
Eer. the little macp valuable.
,gfat does Il matter pNh only
oirhi inches Ions and Ne hisA when
q can boast Of being the trsi iakeR .ae
Of lis kind IN this part Of the worlel
And the claim l. a Jus, one. end seems
10 BE- fully substaniiated. A somewhat
old.faahioned array Of cogs connect
Ing thf hand-wheel with the shuttle
drives the needle reluctantly through
the material TO BE- sewn The needle
In the machine a. present looks 10 be
VERY ola. indeed. as DO the rest OF the
works. but neither date nor makers
name appears on this toilaome fore
runner Of the speedy and easily run
sewing machine Of modern times. A
spinning wheel Of great age In the
corner TO the left oi the entrance 70
the house Il another interesting ar
tlele A. has already been said. u was
used for several years In The produc-
tlon OF rho ola Homestead" and has