davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
Cleveland 1ets a Drubbing.
t5,v \ syc..tel P.e.s,)

(ny y SJc..tel P.e.S.)
thlcISo. --Iiii -s.--n IN" presence c1
j. 500 splcta.u.s The American league
Champions 81. Z tle ,c;ana d thorough
drubhnE yesterday a -ternoan. pounding
EaKSr All O.er the lot. score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

A tragic story comes from Tron-
cones. Misanta. ID the state Of Vera
Cruz. Of a horseback excursion. IN
which one Of the party was fatally Bit
ten BY suake known as mauyaca.
The victim y Gregorio Flores y Fog
Tia. accompanied hy a party Of friends,
had been passing the day tn the coun-
try and was returning to Trouconea.
In riding throagh some underground
which reached woll up 10 the horses
sides. the beast ridden By Mr Flores
y Foglla sprang suddenly Into the air
and then stood stlli. trembling violent
". His companions. seeing from che
riders face that something was wrong.
started to 80 70 him. but their horses
refused 10 approach. showing ahso-
lutte terror. Meanwhile Mr FLORES =
Foglia, who seemed unable 70 speak,
fea from bis horse. making signs %
bis friends Ia the direction of some
thing ia the underhrush. where lo
their horror they saw a. enormous
snake making of through the bushes
The injured man. who bad lost his
speech. communicated % bis compau-
ions that at the moment their horses
refused 70 approach the snake was stili
wound about his leg. having iusl ait-
ten him. He was removed to bis home.
but in spite Of everything that roald
be done for his relief he died q faw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

A"F~t% At~@ ~@~ t-rt
VALE twenty states made gains on
The number cf cattle Tor 1890, yat Only
two states had a greater number q
cattle than Ia 1882 There Wefe ~
165,lf6 more cattle In 1882 tnan IA
1900, and while We are losing tneas
lo,Ies.l16 cattle we are increasing ouK
population l0'b0o,o09 for tnese eiznl
years, as our population was eo'asA.-
900 ia 1892 and 45,o00iVo0 ID lsoo. "e
thus had szo cattle fof eaeh A'vvs e,
hahltants in 1882 ana os9 eAlAe y.
1000 population IN 1900, Deins los4
Of al cattle per l'ooe PopAaaAioh' u
about 70 per cent Of feanetloA oA oai
ratio.
To maintain our present ratio OF cat
tie in 1908, when cur population VIII
reach 10000, 900. We should nave so'-
100000 cattle, q net gain ot l,Ogo'-
voo annually Our average aAh0ai NJ
crease FOR these eight years On eaia's
was l,zi0,600-
n 1892 the number Of cattle was oa'-
e6400oi population 55'45og' fatlo'
ez6; 10 1900 number Of cattle. -9'sVz.-
600; population, ib,ooo0ooi fatio' oo9'
The above includes All cattle
n 1870 at our present inef ase' our
population VIII reach 100 VV9.Vv9 ana
even 70 have 500 cattle per lvev pop
ulation our cattle must increase blVVo'-
0Q0 and to maintain our present ralio
We must have In 1920 5s,5oo,oO0 head q
cattle,
When We begin to gain about i'VVV'-
900 annually We are getting 10 a po-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

AZ a rule only plain, subs tantlal food
should Be taken into camp II you
have planned to go into the wild In
terror many miles away from any base
Of supplies, ample provisions should be
taken along These had better be pur-
chased however, AZ the last settlement
where a store exists before turning
into the woods II camping under
such conditions. it will be necessary in
making up your rsquisition to know
just how much TO allow for q days
rations for each man and figure ac-
eordingly.
An ordinary vacation camping out
IS much more simple matter to ar
range. as camp is pitched usually with
ID touch 81 some farm. store or supply
boat. III any event Il will NOT 40 to
depend on the fish you catch and the
game you xiii or the visit Of the sup
ply boat Sufficient canned soups,
meats. smoked hams. vegetables. con-
densed milk and dried OF evaporated
fruits 10 last az least a week should be
carried with you Into the forest. You
win end Il much more desirable and
convenient TO Be provided with fold
ing chafng dish OF with one of the
camp-kits of which there IS s. great
a variety on the market The chahng
dish occupies little space when travel
ing. the stand lamp extinguisherl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

aN@aNH"NAEtN
Il is important % know that the ply
otal point Of action OF the colt Is the
center Of his body. In opposite direc-
tiona. writes DR.. J. c. Curryer in The
Farmer. In other words. whatever hap
pens at the front end Of the colt impeis
him backwards. and that at the rear
Induces forward movements For
when the rope AT bis hank Is suddenly
brought into action fwhen be thought
be would pun his head out Of the hal
teri the movement Is 50 promptly re-
yersed that be seems 70 wonder what
Ii the world had happened at the other
end. As an illustration Of this law, 4
IA well known fact. that il a horse
gets bis front foot over a bar Or other
object llf not more than six inches
above The ground) and feels the pres
sure on the back part Of his leg, he
viii 20 backwards and pull bis foot %
or get loosei when be could BY
a forward movement easily step over
the object. IL is also well known
that II a horse attempts To 80 through
4 narrow door. or other passage. which
presses him on both sides after get
ting beyond tbs center Of bis body, he
cannot be Induced TO back out. but goes
on through II Il breaks his hips down
TO further and easily demonstrate this
law OF the actions Of the horse, We
have only to take up one Of his froli
feet and carrs It forward 70 the strain
ing polnt and be is seen 70 60 back
wards for relief. then carry the same
foot backwards beyond She center OF
hia body and be as naturally goes for
wards for his liberty OPERATIONS with
the hind feet produce the lwme actioni
10 relation to The center rf sic hody
Now what does this al mean 20 the
educator and trainer Of colts FOR useful
mature horsesf Does it not lndlcats
10 tho handler during coithood that he
a. well as the colt, should understand
an the duties to be performed and Just
how 10 execute the movement Does
Il not mean that the educator Of the
colt for his (the colt'sl future useful
ness. should not only always make the
lessons In accordance With good com
mon sense. bat "horse sense as welli
These two fundamental senses should
always be IN harmony But where they
work ia opposition difficulties and mis-
chief without end are almost sure &
follow. and usually the good character
81 the colt Is injured on account Of
being d mute be cannot plead bis owr
cause. when we stop and consider
that the horse never performs even the
most trivial duty for us that he has NOS
been taught 70 do and the great va.
riety Or services he Willingly ane
eheerfuliy executes for Us when he has
baen instructed how io DO them. then
IS It not a plain and important propo
siiion las bis life. like that of men. 4
one 81 duties 70 De performed that BE-
should have 3 finished education, 8
trainiug commensurate with the sue.
cessful execution of eae1 requirement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

From ne Farmers ReFieV ! have
been Interested in your articles on
Kiener pear polilnatiuns Il may Be-
81 iutaresl 10 you to know that "a 1901
have very carefully gone over the
ground again and the results this year
ars practically Identical With those
published in our last annual report
of sss crosses on KieGef with Bartlett
Duchess. CARRIER. Le Corte ane Seckei
pollen. IN. or a. per cent started 60
grow. OF Gs1 Kiener On KIener. 6
weak fruits have started. but viii
probably not develop q Harold Pow
ia. ilorticaltufisi Delaware Expert.
ment station
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06


Itu1 = =. DAaie1 p 1oiheli ehi-
tes1'f WIVES y fieAs aAesatiAe -
ae.'oM@
wv ana then hear that man VINO
eaiiA himself me Iorneli Tree Pfnn-
e e. something q the Kind is scrap
ans ell me outer bark from lfnlt ana
eeaae trees no person + authorised
- use ths name OF 1orneii university
20 Aaferuae ma anliuea az tree
pFuner or tree doctor.
me question i constantly arising a.
e whether trees should bo feraped Of
their outer bark This outer bark is
ueaa Tissue. put i may serve as pro-
lection 20 the uee The features of
this outer bark are also Characteristic
ot ne aiaefent kinda Of trees and con-
trinntA no snail part 70 their beauty
ana Interest certainly should never
sefape the bark from trees which are
grown fpf ornament unl2aa there we're
some particular reason Tor H. This
paueuiar reason might arise when
there we're 2 serious inenfaion o. some
insect which finds hafhor underneath
the bark. or when some species q body
blight attacks q tree aud 4 l. necea-
sary . remove the bark in order %
aet a me diiheulty These are sFe-
-iai aud comparatively rare cases.
however Certainly the general rule e
% leave the bark On all ornamental
and shade trees To take 4 od does
no good. and i robs them Of very
much q theif Characteristic neauty.
ln case Of orchard trees. 4 ia often
advisable % take on the hanging BARK
IN ORDER g destroy The harooring
places oi codhn-moth and other in-
sectR hfen 70 that case I should not
sefupe down q the Hight rolorcd Or ln-
ner bark. but lake on merely the
rough. loose exterior Orchard trees.
not being grown for ornament often
present a more kenpt and tidy appear
anee 4 iAe cid bark Is removed. y i
TO be remembered that The ideals
which anderiie the care of tfult trees
may not o1tain with ornamental trees.
have understood that this itlnefAnt
tree pruneg asserta that be e able 20
destroy the pear blight hy dnsiing
some material on the trees Which he
has scFaped. i is only necessary 70
say that little acec be expected from
such treatment
L ls often asked what one shall da
Tor moss" On trees. On Old and
rofrh hnrk moss Aoan nn harm ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

slaked lime was about Is equal OLD
er air-slaked lime produced a mixture
that separated very rapidly Allowing
the Inilk Of lime TO stand Tor two days
was practically without effect upon the
different mixtures, the results with
milk Of lime that had been exposed to
the air being almost identical with
reghiy made. Bordeaux mixture made
by pouring the lime into the copper
solution was much inferior to the
others. Where the copper mixture was
poured into the lime. and where both
mixtures were poured iLto a third
vessel. the mixture was about the
same Heat was found to cause a sep
sratlon ia the mixture IN proportion
to the Increase Of temperature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

- NJ 49,.
100 -. -'es".s' y FARMERS builetln'
-. -. e Z s''a'i eiep q sweet potA-
- ss- ,..-s u 'nfeNa oat oy common
49, - p.om provided with q fefolY-
80 80 ~s1ie9s Of other device for cutting
y s'.s'' 'ae such pioW leaves many
80 1eosrs covered. ana me iaoof
Z. e-'Asiins mem is muen greater tnAn
A special sweet potato piow +
- - large operations one q me
-'s ssi'iene implements Tor harvest
" g me scoop digger which passes
sAes. lhe tuDers and sewers All roots,
~ ieaFes tne plant with vines and
esse saN ~ tne same position i oecA-
pisa before The tubers remain at
s1enea % the stem and are easily and
sApiaiy httea out Of the ground They
are then left g dry several hours be-
tore gathering. In bot weather they
shoass uot Be long exposed 70 the sun.
Anis method leaves the vines une7r-
efea, and u is easy 70 gather them for
faock feeding The tubera are sorted
n tNo Sizes and laid carefully mot
saIoNnl into baskets which hold one
assa o. Barrel. They are hauled -
snese baskets 10 the potato house. Or
g sne puys. a. the railroad station or
saeanipoat LANDING The smah foots
are len % ne neld Or gathered for
Ha4a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

The truekmsn M rst dnnrss
load ~ aindllng - ~ ~
hsm.s outside eellar Saa- ws.r 49,
snnearss +, ths s,s,,a- .. -.. -. 81. ~ 81
"a bov n ~ door 49, y. -. 81,
nsssr +
Mrs oldham went og, sna s,o,s
patsey 49, ,sso ~, - 81.
snd eaid eagsrlv. r
..usv bavs ths iob - n.,t,.y 1,
voar F,eslis. u.oos ~ o,sss.. ,,
-csTtainlv patssg Norsb gTl j
sown and omen ~ daor ~ 60 ~,
uhara ~ MIA ~ waas ~. +. ,,,.-
motberqu
esha,s bstter ma,am. shs .,4s
eeos aeat now
Nrs olaban, t,ar tts4 p....u..
mother baa been m ~ sons ,,rss .rs
= NJ - raa- -, ~. ~ ~
family mnst ~ having bsra ttmss
Come ana M ~ go ~.
dora +. sba aaid ana pc. .,s.t
ehesrfnllv "a work. a. b,s nosssg
,sadaa eyen 81. ii,.i. 4h.4 ,tt. 5.s
'.seqsa Yen 1ns niue lnat TINS lop
Noe,a sifs n'la.
'sn'.e. " mas aie you stealing ny
''e -
Aessf ieoheu up ana saw hal baf-
hes, z ~ Nno 'ifea next aoor
'lau AAe" = was your lon' sAla
Ases
Ns'i' y ~ : ~ ~ @la' oiahaln
lops' ano ~ mean ~ you % sneak ~
M 'h's
aaAsu ief y ana Mfs. VlaAam
ensahsa ihg Y ~ y, tnat Ail nave
y sns, answered falaes'
iiai went ou nlus''lins' ioa see, he
hAea q eaLn 2 iil'le TOT himself ~nieh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

II J. Wheeler and b L. Hartwell. IN
the report Of the Rhode island Expert
ment station. summarize the result o.
pot and plat experiments on the sub
Jet ef aeldity Of upland soils The
tests were begun IN 1854 The authors
say. "The general conclusion drawn
from the various experiments herein
outlined Is that the recognition Of 4
high degree Of acldltY. even Ia the
caae Of upland and naturally we'll
drained soils. Ia one of the most Inn
poftant guides to tho FIRST step that
should be taken toward their ameliora-
tion. This seems 70 hold true large
IL. II nor wholly. regardless Of whether
the benefit accruing from the use Of
carbonate of lime ia attributable 70 its
correcting physical. biological Or
chemical conditions The practical
importance Of this matter. even though
Il has been heretofore almost ignored
or nnrecognixed by most American and
many European agricultural chemists,
would seem 60 have been abundantiy
demonstrated"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

Mix one qnart of campher waiter tnos
spirits oi camphoil. one ounce Of purs
kiycerine and one-haif ounce of pow
dered borax. Bathe he face with this
lotion several times q day and persist
in TIE treatment aniil the SKIN IS in g
satisfactory coalition. This IS excel
laaL for rea and AnInE na..A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRlcuLTuRlsTs.

ecmo up-to-Dats Hints Abous cultva.
si0n Of ths sol and Yieiaa Thsreof---
Hortipultura aiucultnrs and Elorioul-
tara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

fl different countries It's duration az
,t s. ~ p.-.. go fyhsst tt
/. eata tba4 eelaa pIanted bv the span-
,srds bnnarsss n vears ago are stili
4 ex,stenea ana stili hearine alfalfa
II ts perennial plant there not onlv
botsntesiiy hnt il me ahilitv Il has
i eriss witbo,,t diving ami At me
~ Jsrssv statton however ~ durA-
~. saer,s ~ IS lsss i that statsan
n ons ~ ~ ranor,s avs ~ #. aA1-
ara a perennial plant and once
well establlshed viii last 4 number OF
years from fonr ts ten or more de-
eandine upon the character AZ the sof
and tbe treatment Of me plant il ref
erenca ~ mannring ana methods 81
emitting The animal upright and
branching stems when cut. do not
sprout. hut ala back 10 the crown.
when new shoots start and grow rapid
w. Doubtless IN climates such a
thar 81 New Jersey. the plant suceumhs
more quickly to adverse conditions
than Ia a climate Of unclouded sun
ana abundant heat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LIKE PERRY BOYS CASE.
KINGSTON-AvE HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS
SAY CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ARE
NOT CAUGHT THERE

Dr. Robert A. Black assistant sanitary superin-
tendent for the Borough of Brooklyn has not
started any investigation into the death of Theo-
dore s. Perry, the Paterson boy who died in the
Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contag gous Diseases.
In Brooklyn July Z. He does not deem II neces-
sary He is perfectly familiar with the way that
the hospital is being conducted by DR.. p. ]. Muir
ray. the superintendent. The conduct Of the hos
pital. its sanitary condition and the results OBJ
tanned Will. he believes. compare favoraby with
any similar institution in the country. 1t is true
that the Perry boy was suffering from both
measles and diphtheria. in addition to scarlet
fever which he had when received. and that both
diseases developed in the hospital DR.. Murray and
others say. however. that both measles and diph-
iberia frequently accompany scarlet fever. and
that 1t was not all unusual in this case. In
treating scarlet fever Dr. Murray says physicians
always examine cultures from the throat and in
many find diphtheria baccili present.
There number of patients in the Kingston
hospital suffering from various COM
plications of scarlet fever. measles and dph-
liberia. Each class of patients however. Is care
fully isolated. There nineteen patients with
both scarlet fever and measles. These are in one
ward by themselves Two patients with both scar
let fever and chickenpox are isolated together
There is one patient with scarlet fever measles
and chickenpox, with scarlet fever and diph-
liberia, with measles and diphtheria. and one
with scarlet fever measles. chickenpox and
whooping cough. Each OF the last four cases
named is isolated by itself. Some of them are in
the individual hospital tents, erected In the
yard Patients suffering from certain diseases are
placed in the same room or ward with
those suffering from other diseases. and the fact
that many scarlet fever patients have developed
measles and diphtheria. the doctors contend. only
goes prove their statement that the diseases are
allied
Up to late hour yesterday afternoon DR.. Black
had received no formal complaint or request for an
investigation from the parents OF the Perry boy.
He says that there never have been any com
plants against the hospital before
The connection of the Orthopedic Hospltal with
the of the Perry boy this said DR. Russell
\. Hibhs. surgeon in charge at the orthopedic
Hospital. to a Tribune reporter yesterday. The
boy was sent to this hospital to be treated Tor a
deformed foot. He was doing well. when symp-
ties informed was our duty. and
the boy removed out OF our jurisdiction
There is absolutely truth in the published state
ment that the boys parents were not Informed OF
his removal. for they were Informed most directly
by member of the hospital staff, who personally
told the boys parents on June 9. the very day OF
his removal from the Orthopedic Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ACTRESS ACCUSES DocToR OF FRAUD

SAYS HE SOLD PROPERTY OWNED BY HER AND
REFUSED TO KEEP PROMISE OF MARRIAGE
wantagh. Long Island July IA suit has been
begun in the Nassau County Supreme Court oy
Mrs. Harriet J. Kaye, an actress, OF Chicago 70
have set aside deed of two houses and a factory
here, made by Dr. Lawrence V. Mulry 10 Michael j.
Coyne of No 500 East Eleventh-st, Manhattan
The property valued $500. and mortgaged for
$500
Mrs. Kaye alleges that Or. Mulry gave her
deed OF the property February 2s. 1900 and that
March 2 he induced her b. fraud 10 give nm
power OF attorney TO sell the property. and after
ward decided IL to Coyne. She says that Dr. MuLry
offered 20 marry her but she was then maSns
$1,000 year in her profession. and she refused ns
offer. DR.. Mulry, she alleges. then promised tna.
II she would leave the stage and marry him; al rns
end Of six months he would give her S,Oun Inc
plaintiff says that result OF the doctor prol-
ise she gave up her profession on December l. ~
and that in February he informed her that ae
could not marry her. DR.. Mulry has been twics
married. His hTst wife obtained decree OF sep
aration and 500 month alnnony
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MANY STRIKE AT SCRANTON.

Scranton. Penn. July 1s.-All the hremen OF sta
tionary engines at the Delaware and Hudson Erie
ard ontario and Western Railroad companies mine $
in the upper part of the Lackawanna Valley from
Peckvlle to Forest City, went strike this morn
ing They unanimously decided on this course az a
meeting held in Mayfeld last night, indorsing the
action taken at wilkesbarre on Sunday by the
State association in demanding eight hour day
without reduction in pay The result forced 4
complete shutdown of twenty coieries and the
idleness of twelve thousand mine workers. The
mine fremen between Olyphant and Old Forge met
here last night and ndorsed the Wilkesbarre ac-
ton. to become effective at o'clock this after
noon, if the demands not granted. This will
twenty five thousand mine workers will be affected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Fedora TON IN Sl-MPATHY
LEADER SAYS AN ASSESSMENT NAY BE
MADE TO AID STEEL STRIKERS.

The question OF what the American Federation
Labor will do in the of the steel strike
discussed by of the labor leaders in this city
yesterday The best posted official of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor in the East is Henry
White. general secretary of the United Garment
Workers and Of the general organizers OF
the federation. Mr. White, who has been in COM
munication with strike leaders both before and
since the strike declared said yesterday:
President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is still suffering from the acc-
dent he met with several weeks ago. and while on
the way to recovery he has not yet been told of
the strike. his condition is weak and ex-
citement would be dangerous | know. however.
that the American Federation of Labor VIII sup
port the strike. and, if 1t is considered necessary
will order assessment in support of the
strikers No matter how the fight ends 1t will be
decisive one. the interests involved are so
large that IL will affect all organized labor If the
strike spreads. as It is expected to do 1t is mis-
take to suppose that the non-union men do not
want to have the mills all unonized. They would
be the principal benefciares In such case but as
long as the mills not all unionized there VIII
be timid people who will be afraid of joining
unions for fear of being Disseminated against by
employers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SHAFFER AND Mk1NLEY COMPARED.
LABOR UNION MEN CONTEND THAT THEIR
STRIKE is LIKE THE WAR WITH
SPAIN-FOR PRINCIPLE

The strike of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers made the subject of
an official statement in this weeks issue of the
organ of the association The statement says
among other things
President Shaffer and the men who are backing
him placing themselves In city the same
position that President Mckinley to5k in the war
with Spain. The strike Will not be for advance
In wages. but for principle. Men who are to-day
forced to work under non-union conditions
prevented from using their best Judgment In law
fully associating themselves with organfza ton
that legally exists In every commonwealth in this
country. So President Mckinley and the
American people said that Cuba go free from
Spanish bondage President Shaffer and the Anal
gamated Association say the non-unon man of
the iron. steel and tin mills of America must be
freed from fear and persecution in he wants
10 exercise his inherent right of joining labor
organizati ton.
President Shafer is assured on every hand that
he Will be rendered the heartiest support. The as
sociation did not desire enter into any wage
controversy yth the steel combine or any other
employer Of its members. bur the association is in
duty bound to protect Its members True. they say
tain mills must not be organized while others that
were organized must be left outside the pale OF
your organization What would YOU think O. a
parent who would desert his child in time of dam
ger!