davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
PIcketing Is Permitted.

New York, July 27.-Permanent in
junction papers restraining the strill-
ing weavers of Frank & Dugan's silk
mill in Paterson,N. j., from 'serenad-
ing" or otherwise annoying non-union
workers, were receive din Paterson
yesterday. The papers permit the
strikers to post pickets and to urge
workers to leave their places, but all
of this must be done in peaceable
manner. The temporary injunction
forbade the picketing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
r;Inc People Injured.

Chicago, July 22.-Nine passengers
were seriously injured and several
others painfully bruised in the wreck
of Madison street cable car Sunday.
The train was running at full speed,
when the grip car was brought to
sudden stop because of defective
cable rope. The trailer bounced
from the track, rose skyward and
crashed with terrific force into the
grip car. The shock was of such
force that the passengers were
thrown from their seats, several
landing in the street headforemost
and others falling against the seats
and sides of the csr.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Conditions In the Business World are
Favorable, Despite Labor Troubles.


New York, July Pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
"A fortnight of the steel strike has
passed without materially altering
the position of the contestants, or
adversely affecting the industry as
whole. Exceptional activity is no.
ticed at the mills not affected by the
strike. and the movement of struc-
tural material for bridges, buildings
and track elevation is still heavy.
Steel bars for agricultural imple-
ment makers are firm in price and
freely purchased. Railways seek
freight cars, and rails are sold for de-
livery next January. Cotton ties,
sheets and hoops are commanding a
premium. Pig iron is accumulatlng,
but producers offer no concessions.
New lines of woolen goods for de-
livery after October 1 opened at mod
crate reductions from last years
prices. as generally expected by the
trade. Supplies of heavy weight
goods have been reduced to salts
factory point and the situation in all
branches of the industry is such as
ito engender confidence. Raw wool,
however, thus far fails to reflect the
Improvement, quotations remaining
unchanged at the lowest average
price in four years.
Shoe shops are producing at full
capacity, with orders arriving stead
ily, and statesmen are already placing
spring samples literally in western
and southern markets.
Failures for the week numbered
19s in the United States, against 231
last year. and % in Canada, against
,2s last year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
Cinarm a lxers Strike.

Tampa, Fla, July pa general
cigarmakers' strike was declared here
Friday. This is strike of all La
Resistencia worllmen, about 5000 in
number, because the International
union men are at work in their fac
tories. Only three factories remain
unaffected by the strike. The strik-
ers demand an average increase of So
ner thousand
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
Kitchener to Leave Africa.

London, July 27.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Standard says:
'''It is reported in Pretoria that Lord
Kitchener will give up his command
August 81 and proceed to England,
where he will remain five months,
then taking over the supreme com
mand in India, and that Sir Bindon
Blood is expected to succeed him in
South Africa"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Arrangements Are Made to Bring the
Western Posts to Cleveland, o., on
Special Trains-The Rates.

Cleveland, July 26.-The Grand
Army departments of Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas have issued official
orders to the posts OF their respective
states regarding the national en-
campment in Cleveland. The Ne
braslla people will run special train
from Omaha. The train will be
decorated with bunting, streamers
and grain, the latter the product OF
the state. The departments of Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyom-
ing have been invited to accompany
Nebraska The Missouri general
order urges the greatest possible
representation of posts from that
state. Commander-in-ch Rassieur
will accompany Frank p. Blair post,
of st. Louis, on it's special train,
which will reach Cleveland on Sep
tember 9. The department of Kan
sas will run headquarters train.
ST. Louis, July 26.-General orders
issued by Commander-in-Chief Ras-
sieur, of the g. A. r., in regard to the
national encampment to be held in
Cleveland September to IA. state
that the Central Passenger associa-
tion has made a rate of one cent a
mile to and from Cleveland. All 9TH
er passenger associations, east, south
and west, have made rates from one
fare for the round trip to faIU ind
a third, plus So, which will apply
through their respective territories,
but when the Central Passenger asso-
citation territory is reached the one
cent mile rate will only be charged.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
Hart issues a Challenge.

Chicago, July 24.-Nettled by re-
cent uncomplimentary comparisons
of the relative playing strength of
the Chicago National league and
American league teams, President
Hart has issued a challenge in, be-
half of the National league club for
a series OF seven or more games be-
tween the two local teams, to be
played between September 30 and
0ntnlnr /
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
Accepted the Chinese Offer.

Pekin, July 27.-The ministers of
the powers have sent a note to the
Chinese peace commissioners formal
ly accepting the recent Chinese offer,
which was for the payment of 100000
900 taels as indemnity, at A per cent.
interest, the final payment to be
made in 1910. The total payments
of principal and interest will be 1,000,-
O0O 600 taelS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
The Launching of the Maine.

Philadelphia, July 27.-The launch
ing of the hattleship Maine at Cramps
shipyard will take place to-day. The
Maine is a sister ship of the Ohio, re-
Gently launched at San Francisco, and
of the Missouri, at the Newport News
ship yard. She is 38S feet long and
displaces 1890 tons.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
a Free Trade Proclamation.

Washington, July 26.-The presi-
dent yesterday issued his prociana-
II establishing free trade between
: orto Rico and the United States and
declaring the organization of NlT'l
government for the island,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-01
Deadlock Ended.

London, July 26.-"The deadlock
the ministers of the powers has end
ed" says the Pekin correspondent OF
the Daily Mail Russia has with
drawn her proposal to reduce the
duties to 10 per cent. and has accept
ed with some important reservations
Great Rritain's counter proposal"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
Money In Hogs.

A Michigan farmer has this to say
on the question Of making money out
OF hogs:
have always believed II best to
raise the most improved breeds, be-
lleving that hlgh-bred animals are the
most profitable, but think there Is
great deal OF truth In the old adage
that the breed Is in the mouth; In
other words, there is more gain in
good care and management than in the
breed. have always had the best sue
cess with March or April pigs. EARLY
pigs are best for two reasons: 1st II
designed for fattenlng the first year,
they will have acquired o reasonable
growth before winter, and can be
turned Off before very cold weather.
I'd. Early pigs stand the winter far
better and make faster growth during
the cold weather, II wintered over, and
are larger in the spring in proportion
to their age, than shoats two or three
months younger, and when turned into
clover pasture have larger frame and
eat moro, making greater growth
through to the end. think it good
plan to sort out, give away, kill and
destroy the scrubby looking pigs while
running with the mother, as l have
noticed that the scrubs continue to be
scrubs In most cases to the end. 1t Is
always best to get the pigs to eating
well before weaving, and feed well un-
til they are ten or twelve weeks old,
on ground feed and milk well soured
in barrel before feeding. Well kept
pigs at that age will have acquired suf-
Ifcient size to run in a pasture, being
large enough so they will not get
through good fence and into mis-
chief. Glover pasture is as good for
young pigs, with reasonable amount
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
neredIIY md FocnndliX.

A. A. Brigham, in a report Of the
Rhode Island Experiment Station,
says Fecundity, which In fowls Is in
dicated by great prolincness In the lay
Ing of eggs, Is quality which has
been greatly increased in domestic an
imals by domestlcatlon. To-day some
breeders are striving to bring their
hocks up to an average egg production
OF 200 eggs annually per female fowl.
Food, shelter, care, management and
functional exercise all affect the fowls
egg production, but first OF all the
poultryman must seek for his flock a
parentage and an ancestry prolific In
egg production. BY means OF record
Ing nests and personal study of his
fowls he Is able to select females which
are large producers Of eggs, With
those fowls he mates a male bird Sc
lected from the progeny Of a prolific
mother. The progeny Of such pen
Will certainly show the quality of pro-
life egg production, but not all In the
same degree. The pullets obtained
will, under like environment and with
apparently equal opportunities, show
considerable difference In their egg
laying capacity. Some of the female
parents will have transmitted to their
offspring more strongly than others
the desired quality of prolific egg pro-
duction; In other words, some great
layers among hens have stronger
power OF heredity than other equally
great layers in transmitting the quail
ty Of prolific laying.
By the closest study and watchful-
ness the poultry breeder Is enabled to
gradually select on both the female
and the male sides birds which In the
highest degree have the power of
transmitting the quality Of prolific egg
laying to their offspring, Continuing
this process OF selection from genera
tlon to generation, there may be de-
veloped long line Of breeders pos
sessng the predominant power of he
redltary fecundity. In the same way a
brown-egg laying family of Wyan-
dottes or Plymouth Rocks may be de-
veloped Likewise there may be OBJ
talned as hereditary characteristics
plump breasts, early maturity, fine
feathers and almost any desired color
of plumage or shape or size Of body.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

OF swlll, as twice or three times the
amount Of feed, when fed to them
while shut up on floor or In q small
yard. The pigs should bc kept In tho
pasture until the grass has done grow
Ing In the fall, and without having
been crowded at all should weigh over
one hundred pounds each. Then II tho
price of pork seems to Justify, the
farmer may shut up as many as con-
Venient In warm pen and fatten for
market, as they wilr then bN In splen-
did condition for fatteulng and Will
grow and take on flesh very rapidly,
Care should be taken not TO over
feed, feeding only as much as will be
taken up readily, keeping the appetite
sharp for II allowed to become cloyed,
they Will not do well afterwards. Pens
for feeding should be open toward the
south. Have tried feeding hogs with
pen open toward the south, and also,
at the same time, had hogs shut up for
fatting In a pen open to the north,
and without sunshine. Those having
the sunshine and light thrlved splen-
didly, while those In the pen with the
northern front scarcely made any
progress at ALL with the same feed and
care. Some might think this idea to
be a blue grass theory, but the prac-
tlce Is not | think that thinking and
observing farmers will bear me out
In this assertion. The pigs taken In
the fall and fattened, should weigh,
when nine months old, two hundred
and fifty pounds live weight, without
having been crowded on expensive
feed but short time, comparatively.
| have not found It profitable as a rule
to fatten and sell pigs the tlrst year,
preferring to winter and sell them
early the next fall, In winterlng
shoats, | find that they do best to have
plenty OF room to run about, large
yard with field adjoining being very
good. Care should be taken that they
have sheltered place, with plenty OF
reasonably clean straw for bedding, /
think 1t pays best to feed them sufIl-
ciently well In winter to keep them
growing well. l have found that hogs
will eat clover hay In winter with as
good relish as cattle or sheep, and will
pick up the hay cleaner than cattle.
This winter have made a practice OF
feeding clover to the shoats every day
at noon, and think 1t profitable, saw
ing thereby one-thlrd of the corn
which would otherwise have to be
used.
see no reason why clover when cut
n little green for hay, and saved bright
should not be as nutritious, and do as
much good as when eaten In the pas.
ture, 1t making very good change
once day from corn, and being cheap
feed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

strong hybrids are the Clydesdalo, suf-
folks and "Percherons" Of France.
Arab horses give excellent zebroldS,
very swift and active
English exchanges announce that the
Argentine republic has recently been
buying British horses, Clydesdales
appear to be favorltos In these Inn
portatons, and II is thought the In
PRODUCTION Of that breed will have o
very beneficial effect It's great activ-
ity, excellent bone, feet and pasterns
are merits which will be valuable at
tributes when transmitted TO their
progeny, while tho increased weight
and substance that they will also i'm
part are bound to be such as, crossed
how they be, will result In the pro-
duction Of a far more useful and val
liable horse for export than those
which are at present being exported
from that republic, whose falling Is
to large extent want OF substance,
weight and bone,
Guy Wilkes, son OF the far-famed
trotting sire, George Wilkes, has Just
died at the age Of 20. He was put in
training when five years old and won
nine times his first season, closing It
with a record of 2;20, Two years
after he made hlB mark OF 2;15h a.
the fastest son Of great sire. He
commanded a service fec of $1,000.
Three OF his get got into the 2;l0 list.
Then the boom on trotters burst and
his owner, Mr.. Corbett, California
fancler, came to grief. The horse was
so much neglected that he nearly died,
but stlll brought $4,000 in New York
In 1897, But for this period OF neg
lect this great horse might have lived
several years longer
It was generally thought that Eng
llsh jockeys could give pointers to all
the world In the matter of horse rae
ing, But Tod Sloan went over ana
showed them now style, by means OF
which he beat the best jockeys In
England, He sat much further for
ward than tho English riders, and 1t
has been found by actual test that q
rider 80 perched, besides being easier
on the horses wind, enables the horse
to make from four to seven inches
longer stride than IL he rode in tho
good old English style, The result OF
this is that Yankee jockeys have had
a great run of engagements and the
English are training their younger
jockeys to ride American fashion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

They are a great acquisition TO our
water fowls, being hardy, easily rear
cd, excellent table fowls, good layers,
while their yield Of feathers ia nearly
as great as Of any ordinary goose.
They are creamy white In plumage,
with medlum-slzed deep yellow bill,
and legs Of a reddish orange color.
They are large In size, and their nuffy
feathers make them look still larger.
While swimming no other duck shows
so much body above the water as the
PolSin. The eggs hatch well, tho duck
llngs are easily raised and mature rap
idly. They are excellent foragers, and
can be easily raised where there is
only sufficient water for them to drink.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
& LOVE is BEST ~ Y
BY Florence HOdsbnFon
y S5E 3S 33S5E q y 99E9E9 E9liN

slowly, after n long pause, II simply
can't believe III Are you sure you've
made no mistake? Miss Maunders Ia
no more of a lady than | am, or even
one of the upper servants, and your
papa's q gentleman through and
through, II cant be true!"
"You had better read his letter"
said Beryl simply, "There seems no
reason for doubling IT,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10
(To be continued.)
INVALUABLE GRASS.


A Chinese BRmboo which Produces
Vegetable Opnls.
II is the bamboo which furnishes the
Chinaman with practically everything
he requires through life, from his
cradle to his coffin, and that also pro-
duces precious stones for him, only the
celestial Is not aware of the fact, or
else attaches no value to 1t. In some
varieties Of this invaluable grass a
mineral substance composed of lime
or silica and potash Is frequently dis
covered, being formed, 1t is supposed,
owing to some kind Of disease in the
juices or stem Of the plant. In the
course OF time, says the London Mail
this deposit hardens and forms the
famous "tabasheer" OF the natives
which exactly resembles the opal in
appearance, and Is, according to Prof.
Brewster, of precisely the same char
acter and composition. The Chinese,
however know nothing Of It's value as
a precious stone, but collect tabasheer
simply for Its supposed medicinal
properties. Unfortunately, some of the
most finely marked and colored specl-
mems Of these vegetable stones are ex-
ceedlngly fragile. 1t may be mentioned
that in none Of the varieties OF the
bamboo yet raised and found hardy in
this country have any traces of a de-
poslt of tabasneer at present been dis
covered, so that any one who contem-
plates the establishment Of bamboo
plantation in England for the purpose
of opal raising is recommended to in
vest his capital in some other way
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

A southern exchange reports that
the British government has apparently
reconsidered Its decision not to pur-
chase any more mules in this country
The New Orleans purchasing Office
was reopened a few days ago and a
contract let for the purchase OF 1900
mules, the order being apportioned
among the stations at st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Bonham. It is supposed
that the purchase of mules in the
United States will continue indefn-
itely until the transportation depart
ment OF the British army Is fully
equipped, not only In South Africa,
but in all of the colonies.
"zebrolds"-that is to say, a hybrid
between the zebra and horse-are the
subject Of report by the United States
minister to Brazil, says press report.
These animals are already in use on
small scale In the Transvaal, and they
are suitable for Africa, because the
-1'setse fly does not injure them. TheS
have been tried successfully In Brazil.
and are found very strong, lively and
docile. The hybrids take after the fe-
male horse. and are black, brown, grey,
etc., in color. The best horses for
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

At a show OF dairy butter and uten-
slls held in Toronto, Canada, not long
ago there was among other things a
sample of the "dllutlon separator"
class. This was called Hunts Ven
tllated Cream Separator" The appa-
ratus was, like all Of the other dllu-
ton separators, simply a straight can
with tube for the admission OF air
and with a glass gauge at the top and
bottom to show the depth Of the
cream. The man In charge Of the at"
fair was voluble In his claims for the
efficacy Of that mode of separation and
said he was willing to have 1t submit
ted to the most crucial test. He was
taken at his word and test was start
ed. The milk was tested by the Bah
cock tester before going Into the 80
called separator and found to analyZe
AZ per cent. 1t was diluted in the way
called for by the process and Of course
the cream separated to q certain e1-
tent, but not to the extent claimed for
the process, for 1t was claimed that tho
dilution separator would take out all
OF the butter fat" An ANALYSIS Of the
diluted skim milk showed that IL per
cent OF butter fat was left. This per-
centage of loss itself would be enough
to condemn all such separators, to say
nothing about the gpoiling Of the
skim milk for feeding purposes. This
means that more than rs per cent Of
all the butter fat originally in the
milk was lost in the separating 1t
we'll illustrates the worthlessness Of
the system. Besides, II one desires to
separate cream by the dilutlon process,
a simple can can be purchased for a
fourth Of the price these men charge
for their separators, and the can would
be just as good.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

The one-time champion stallion Ak
tell, 2:12, was sold in New York re-
Gently to close the partnership which
has existed since 1889, when a syndi-
cate of wealthy horsemen purchased
the horse for $l05,OO0, after he had ac-
quired a 3-year-old record OF 2:l2 to a
high-wheel sull1y. For several seasons
he stood at a fee Of 81, 900 and his earn
ings in the stud approxlmated $24O,00O.
Frederick T. Moran Of the syndicate
became the individual owner at the
end of a sharp contest for $14,700.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

The more woman understands men
the more good time she spends IN the
kitchen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-10

This breed of ducks was imported
into this country from China In 1873.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Maj. James f. keown made a trip to
Helena yesterday on business requiring
his personal attention a the capital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Y X y Anaconda News. v y y
LOCAL BRIEFS.

j. H. Duffy, county attorney, will leave
for Helena tomorrow morning to appear
before the supreme court on Monday as
the legal representative of Clerk Of the
District Court Thomas of this county in
the suit brought by Attorney Trippett Of
this city to test the legality Of the law
creating Daily county.
While three foremen who are en-
Iloyed at the foundry We're going home
from their work last night, they We're
accosted by a lot of boy hooters, who
ye He'd at them and called them ''scabs.'
and thus made life hideous for them on
the way. 1t was claimed that the young
lads were put up to the job by some
of the striking machinists, but inquiry
n'ade at headquarters Of the latter
brought forth a strong denial of any
implication in the affair by the machin :
lists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
S. s. CONVENTION.

The Deer Lodge county Sunday School
convention met at Deer Lodge Thurs
day evening at 1880. The meeting was
called to order by the president. A. B.
Feck, who introduced Mr.. John Orchard,
state worker, who gave most interest
ing address. The convention was called
to order Friday morning at $3.50, and in
the absence of the president, Rev. w.
II. Setter of Anaconda presided over
the meeting. The convention took up
the regular business of the session.
Some encouraging reports were receiv-
ed from the county officers of the Sunday
schools, almost every school being rep
resented. There was considerable inter-
est in the discussion over a division of
the convention, whether Daily county
would withdraw and form a separate
convention. But it was decided ~ to
change the name and not the organiza-
ton, giving the name of DAILY, Deer
Lodge. Then came the election Of
delegate to the state convention, which
meets at Billings April 80, May l and q
The business session was followed by
number of interesting papers on Sun
Cay school work given by the various
delegates. The convention was largely
attended, and was said by all to be the
largest and liveliest ever held in the
county. All the Sunday schools of Ana
cCnda We're represented, except the
Episcopal. The Presbyterian church
was represented by Mrs Whitehin, Mrs.
Trippett and Mrs. Lombard the Meth
Odist church by DR.. Carman, Miss Cat
termoe and others; the Christian church
Cy Miss Selva and Miss johnson, and
the Baptist by Rev. w. H. Setter.