davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
GEN ToRAL IS NOW INSANE

Is the Soldier Who Surrendered San
tiago de Cuba to Shafter.
Gen Don Jose ToraI y yelasquez.
who is reported in the foreign dis
patches to have become insane at his
hsane in Murcia, Spain. is the same
Gen Toral who was military governor
of Santiago de Cuba at the outbreak
of the Spanish war and who surren-
dered that city to Skaters army
Gen Tora1 was one of SPANS most
experienced officers prior to the war.
but has been in retirement since his
surrender By a peculiar irony of fate
it was relative of Cen Toral of the
same name, who became Infamous in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29

farmer, through the rascally opera
lions of a few men who were selling
virtually coal ashes to farmers all
over the United States This the doc
tor exposed, breaking up the business
In all of these moves the doctor was
implored, threatened. and prosecuted
by the vested interests in all these
lines, but he was victor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
EeAN. GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.

Search for the Missing Railroad Man
Abandoned in Montana
E F. Egan, superintendent OF the
Great Northern railroad, who Is lost
in the mountains near Bolton, Mont.
has been given up for dead by his
friends and searchers- The surmises
as to Egan's fate are many It -
thought he may have been injured BY
fall in the mountains, been attack
ed by wild animals. encountered ana
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29

Miss Robinson is one of the most
beautiful women in America, and
came from a family that is known for
its radiant and dashing beauties Her
home is in Baltimore
On account of her beauty she Is
known in society circles of all the
leading cities in the United States
She spent last season at Newport
with Mrs John R. Mclean at James
Gordon Benefits villa, opposite the
Casino.
ed about the reported engagement he
refused absolutely to discuss it, say
ing that he had nothing to tell the
public New York society manifests
no surprise at the rumor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29

history as the Spanish conqueror OF
Cuba
A few days ago while at Albania,
in the southwest of Murcia, Gen
Toral received instructions from the
Spanish government to draw up q
full account OF the surrender of San
tiago. From that time he showed
great signs of agitation, and was fire.
Quently heard to utter the words
Surrender Surrender"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
Raiiroad system wen Guarded.

There is now complete from Bos-
ton to Omaha a double-track line of
railways, of which every mile is
guarded from wreck by the block sig
nails.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN RUSSIA

stantIy on the watch. and no unautho-
rized person is allowed to approach
within a certain distance. or even to
take photographs of the station
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29

Exclusive circles of Baltimore, Nd,
are much interested in a persistent
rumor to the effect that Miss Lota
Robinson and William c. Whitney
nave at last been engaged, and the
report has created a great deal of dis
cuSSiOn-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
The Canon.

7. Greiner: 1t is easier to castrate
4 young cockerel than a pig or a lamb.
1t is profitable in more ways than one.
Once operated on, capons become the
most tractable and peaceable animals
imaginable. They do not run nor
chase nor fight I will not say that
capons while young grow faster or lay
on more flesh from a given amount of
food than unaltered males of the same
age do. As long as the cockerel is
young enough SO that no energy goes
into the reproductive organs, l think
their development is about at an even
rate But there is a change after 4
time. The development of the organs
of reproduction in the male and his
growing activity and restlessness con-
sumo energy, which in the capon is
saved for flesh production. Water
comes to certain degree of heat only.
All the excess above this is utilized
for the production of steam. 1t is the
same thing with the rooster. He
grows to a certain size OF weight, and
all the surplus energy above this Is
used for the purpose of reproduction
In other words, the capon will con-
tinue to grow and lay on flesh much
longer than the unaltered male. 1t
takes year or more for the capon 20
come to his full size and weight, but
at that age he is much larger than the
rooster Of the same age, and several
times as valuable-Farmers' Review
Saiicyciic Acid Fails to Keep Eggs.
Fifty grams (about one and three
fourth ounces) of salicylic acid (crys-
tals) were dissolved in alcohol and the
concentrated solution extended with
$50 cubic centimeters (about one
quartz or water In this solution the
twenty fresh eggs, after being washed
with water, were allowed to remain
immersed for one hour. They were al
lowed to dry and were then, on May
Is. 1899, packed. small ends down. sep
arately. in fine dry sand, and the stone
jar was placed with the others on the
floor Of the cellar closet Result: Good,
per cent. bad, 100 per cent Opened
on May 81. 1900, this lot showed brit
tie shells The air cells were enlarged,
and contained more or less mold The
whites were clear, and the yolks more
or less gummy, in some cases sticking
to the sides of the shells The eggs
had lost their good flavor They were
stale or musty-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
Mrs Sarah r. Dick

cashier in 1873 Her father was then
cashier of the bank When her father,
John McGrew,- became president Of
the bank in 1881 his daughter was
chosen by the board of directors to
succeed him as cashier. This posi-
ton she held until recently Her
father declared he mad never been
able to find a man who was as good .
Judge OF men as his daughter and who
made as few mistakes in making
loans as she.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29
Value of Whey.


At many cheese factories the whey
is an incumbrance rather than q
source of profit 1t is usually disposed
of at almost no price, yet it is of con-
siderable value for pig feeding. The
Wisconsin station has determined that
whey for pig feeding is worth Z cents
per 100 pounds, and if properly COM
bined with other feeds is worth 10
cents per 100 pounds The greatest
trouble with whey is that it rather de-
moralizes the handling of the milk
supply AS soon as a patron empties
his cans he wants to I'LL them up with
milk, and this prevents his cans be-
ing washed and steamed at the fac
tory There are various ways of get
ting rid of this necessity. One method
that is practiced at some cheese fac
tories is worthy of consideration. Pig
pens are built far enough away from
the factory to prevent the odor from
reaching that institution, but near
enough so that the whey can be easily
run to them on tram tracks All the
whey is fed at the factory in this way.
and the profits from the operation g
INTO the general fund In this way the
profits get back to the patrons There
are several advantages about this plan
of feeding whey One of them is that
the whey can be fed in better condition
than it usually is fed in when it has
to be hauled back to the farm Spoiled
whey at the factory is put into cans
and is certainly not improved when it
arrives at the farm The cans that
convey it are never or seldom properly
cleaned and the milk brought to the
factory in those cans is injured in
quality.-Farmers' Review.
Indiana Dairymen's Convention.
The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Indiana State Dairy Association
will be held at Purdue University, La
Fayette. Ind, Jan 81, p, %, 1903
Space will be provided for display Of
creamery and dairy apparatus and
supplies in the same building where
ttse meetings are held The Dairy
School win be in progress at that time
in its quarters in the New Agricul-
tliral Hall There will be opportunity
To see the work of students in both
creamery and farm dairy courses Ev-
cry Indiana creameryman, dealer and
Iailk producer should make his plans
to be present at this meeting Liberal
premiums win be offered ON creamery
and dairy butter and cheese--H T.
Van Norman, La Fayette. Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-29

As to the extent of cattle breedine
in Middle Asia Ee can judge ratu
the following figures:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
NOW A PATIENT.
Physician Of North Nngstown
Contracts Smallpox.

DR.. Samuel B. Church of North Kings
town has been auarantined for he is suf-
fering from smallpox. He attended Lee
Clair. one of his regular but yet small
pox patient. f
AS result he developed case OF vari-
oloid. smallpox pustules being In evi-
dence upon hiS forehead. on the back and
upon the back OF his neck and this
being the case, DIR. Metcalf as health offi-
Ger, states that he will at once place the
house under quarantine and establish a
watch about the premises. and continue
the quaantrine OF the persons that visit
ed DR.. Church few days ago, which In
cludes the town clerk and the rector OF
st. Pauls church.
The case OF DR.. Church Is rather out
OF the ordinary. barring the fact that
1t is rare for physicians to take diseases
from their patients. In that DIR. Church
had been recently vaccinated and the ef-
fects OF that operation were fully devel-
oped at the time OF the Doctors seizure
with varioloid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
LABORER VS..
Vanderbilt.
MinkielwIncz Will Attempt to
Duplicate the Big Estate.
WIFE INHERITED 100000.
Husband Secures an Option on a Big Tract
Of Land and Sails for Germany 10
Secure Fortune.
Wife INHERITED 100000.

Asheville. " O., May 5.--George Van
derbilt's estate, Biltmore, is To have a RI
val among the show places at this re-
sort. Sergius Minkiewinz a day labor
er. has fallen heir. with his wife. TO a
fortune Of 81 900 600 in Germany. Minkle-
wincz (who Is commonly known around
town as "Monkeywrench") promptly
raised 5000 by giving mortgage OF
SIC 900 on his prospective wealth and i'm
mediately left FOR the old country TO
prove his title TO the inheritance.
Before he left ne secured an option on
one OF the most beautiful tracts OF land
in the suburbs Of Asheville. II includes
several thousand acres and runs out in
the neighborhood OF the famous switz-
erland Dairy which George Vanderbilt
tried hard 90 buy before he purchased the
Biltmore estate
The property Is owned by the Mora
vial brothers. and at that time was not
for sale at any price The views in that
neighborhood are grander and more ex-
tensive than any 20 be had from the
Vanderbilt property including that even
from Vandelbirs bunting lodge on ait.
Pisgah.
Minkiewincz intends TO make a minia-
ture Riltmore OF his estate. The money
IN Germany is really the Inheritance Of
Mrs Mlnkiewincz. who receives it from
her grandfather
The family came 10 this country from
Poland several years ago. They have
been In wretchedly poor circumstances.
and when one OF the six children fell III
a few days ago the physician for the
towns main charity mission was called
in.
The George Vanderbnts are expected 20
arrive In Biltmore June /. The family
have been abroad for two months past.
and their annual arrival at AsheYille al
ways marks Che beginning OF lively sea-
son FOR the town. Vanderbilt himself IS
an unusually retiring man, and Is not
known by sight 10 n hunorcd people or
the BiltmUe estate. At the same time
hts presence down here always means an
influx Of New York visitors. both 20 the
Mansion house and 20 the cottages and
hotels IN Asheville. ve,
He is known TO the population OF Ashe-
Vile black and white as Cousin
George Great preparations for his re-
ception are now being made on the Bit
more estate.
Manager Weston. Vanderbit's farmer.
is working hard TO have the new dairy
on the place IN operation by the time he
gets here. Vanderbilt is the dairyman
as well as the truck farmer for good
slice OF this part of .,orth Carolina. OF
all the industries on the estate the Bilt
more dairy Is his pet
A dairy house and cowshcds for his
Jerseys has just been completed at n cost
of $3.50, 600. Ii is said To be the most
perfectly equipped OF any I'm the world
Automobiles will be used to bring the milk
over the FIVE miles from the dairy house
at Biltmore to the distributing station in
Ashevile
The manager of the Vanderbilt truck
patch is very mucn disturbed because the
recent freshcts i'm the French Broad river
swept away 1900 OF the $4,000 cabbage
plants on the Vanderbilt farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
SPORTING.
CONTINUED from page Three.)

CONTINUED from page Three)
is the Havemeyers' 30-footer, the Elec-
ira, a freak racer. She IL not on OF the
Buzzard's bay Sc-footrs, but Is TO race
OF Newport. Designer Herreshoff has the
helm, and he is trying her out and see
ing what she needs, II anything. While
finer than the Buzzard's bay 30-footers,
she has none OF the scow type about her.
as she Is more like the Herreshoff 30
footers, the Onward and the Anptak.
built some years since. Captain Wilk.e
Will have charge OF her, and william
Butler Duncan will be a familiar figure
on BOARD during the racing season.
The Buzzard's bay 20-footors meet for
the first time Saturday June r. In rhe
hrst club race Of the Beverly Yacht club,
at Monmouth beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
0FFlCLAL GUIDE

The Official Guide Of the National ASA
citation Of Professional Base Ball Leagues
for the season OF 1902. known as the
Minor League Guide" which has been
edited by T. H. Murnane. OF Boston, is
out today.
This is the first Guide OF the National
Association OF Professional Base Ball
Leagues and contains a complete history
Of the minor leagues under the National
Agreement, also the minor league organ-
zations II contains the official playing
rules. under which all games must be
played theaverages OF all the minor
league schedules and much other valua-
BILE Information. The book contains the
portraits OF the officers OF the National
Association. principal minor league Of
ncials. 10 Is published by A. c. Spalding
& Bros, New York, Chicago and Denver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
HAD BY PARADE.
Providence Took Part In Ce|e-
bration by the Portuguese.

The annual meeting OF the ST. Michael
society OF New England was held In
Taunton, yesterday. The six councils
from Boston, Taunton, Fall River New
Bedford, Providence. and Newport were
present, with full membership. Upon
their arrival at the central passenger sta
ton a street parade was formed, which
was one OF the finest in point of num-
bers and brilliant array that was ever
seeen In this city, about 1000 men being
in line.
The procession moved through the prln-
cipal streets TO st. Jospth's church, where
divine services were held and a sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Father Nunes
OF New Bedford. Solemn high mass was
suing. with Father Felisberto V. Bema Of
Gloucester as celebrant Father Nunes as
deacon. Father Grlllio OF New Bedford
as sub deacon and Father George OF Bos-
ton as master of ceremonies.
After the church services the march
was resumed to Cavanaugh's hall. where
dinner was served and speeches were
made by prominent members OF the soei-
ETY. Mayor Warner took part In the pa
rade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

A meeting OF the Apponaug Free IL
brary association was held at the town
hall last Friday. The resignation OF the
librarian was accepted and n note OF
thanks was extended 10 her for her work
for the past years. Mrs Charles Rob
inson was elected to fil th~ vacarcy IL
was voted that the rules Of the library
be strietiy enforced.
Mr.. Howard Searles, who has been
spending the winter I'm the sunny south.
in the orange groves Of FlCr,la. has tc.
-tirped- -hnrs
Miss Hattie Bailey OF this place has been
wich academy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
THE R0MELIEST Man IN
PROVIDENCE

As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle OF Kemp's Bslsam
for the Throat and Lungs. n remedy that
IN guaranteed TO cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma. Bron-
ehitis and Consumption. Price CSC. and
Sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
APPONkUG.

Friday evening Richardson's and Dona-
hus's teams bowled in the local tourney In
which the latter took the odd. The first
string was run by Richardson's men, but
the next two were easy for Donahue
Griffin was high roller with a single of
100 and total OF 263. King also obtained
263 williams led the other team with
og1 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
PEOPLE ARE TALKING

About the nice work our laundry Is do
ing. under the new management, at 81
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

n this r'-naturc Is box ~ ere
n IK " Laxative brorlo-0unine Taalsis
" /" ~/SVU5~ss. remedy c!res . eela
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
WILL WATCH
war GAMES.
Nays New Secretary Has Many
New Problems to Solve.
INCREASED EFFICIENCY OBJECT
tppsainsat Of 121 Cadets Annually 10
West Pslat for Nsn FaW Years
RscenasAtst.
INCREASED EFFICIENCY OBJECT

Washington. ID. c.. May 5.-Many naval
problems OF Importance confront William
II. Moody. the new secretary OF the
navy. These problems relate 10 the or
saniEa ton OF the navy department. the
increase and Improvement OF the person
mel and the upbuilding OF the material of
The service.
Officers are especially interested in Mr..
Moody's views with reference 10 the con-
solidation Of the bureaus OF construction
and repair and steam engineering and
equipment. After two years experience
with the existing organization OF the de-
psrtment. Mr.. Long. who has just retired,
came to the conclusion that economy and
good administration demanded a reduc-
tion In the number OF bureaus. There has
always been considerable friction among
the bureaus. arising out OF the efforts OF
each 20 control certain work and because
their duties. TO a considerable extent, In
termingle. .~
Mr.. Moody will have to determine al
once several questions regarding the
me thod Of settling which the bureaus diff
fer. Mr.. Long usually referred matters TO
the board Of construction, composed OF
the heads OF bureaus, with instructions
to make a report and generally accepted
the conclusions of the majority. Mr..
Moody has not yet announced whether he
will pursue the same policy. and his ac-
ton on the question which will be imme-
diately brought to his attention will be
regarded as an indication OF the course
he rroposas fo pilreue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
pnIsL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W T. Griffin. New
York: A Dixwell. Boston: T w Hayden,
Maiden: w Stevenson. Providence; w Il
Green. 8 V Brown. A L Muner. 4 @ Per-
son. II r Davis. c q Stevens, w p Roys,
w Is cosgrone. w connay. q T Wells. n
+ McCluris. II Duusomde. ] + Argen-
singer. A Joss. II T Brown. II w Singer.
John Leggett. Princeton: Princeton Base
ball club: J III Robinson and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. A Piel. Bradford, Eng; III o Bailey.
Westerly; G Barland. Boston; w M Ohm
steal, New York c Moore. Bridgeport: ]
c Culbert, Providence: w V Higgins. r
Pidey. New York; v veasis, Cincinnati; I;
T Demerell New York; III T. Robertson,
Jamestown. New York; II M Messenger.
North Grosvenordale. CT: II q Riddell and
wife. Spokane: X @ Clark and wife. r
Atkins. New York; c Williamson, wash
ington. ID c.: @ Brown and wife. Boston:
r C wadsworth. Fall River: 4 l. Lam
sing. Boston; w @ Schuman. New York;
II s Boyden. ID f Page, ] r. Jones and
wife. Miss Merrill. Boston: A Z whitney.
New York; w Myrduse. II I Purripont
J J Halstead. Brooklyn: J 8 Clement.
New York; Miss c Mason. King Dodo
company: A M Brown. Princeton. N ] Mrs
J Young, New York: w Estabrook,
Chicago: G F Moore. Andover, Mass; " c
Braden. + A Lsndy, Boston; SAKE,
Florence Hoibrook. Vera Barton. Mo
ton: N Kaufman. II Levy. Providence: l.
Witzenberg. Chicago; II A Brand. w
Britz. Sam Leonard, Il r Gatewood.
Newport; Mr. and Mrs. James Torrance,
Philadelphia; A f SouthMick. L Mans
back. New York; T. Dixon, Struklett,
Newark l. Wright Newark: Il + Par
ker. Boston; Papolona and wife, G. II
Giles. J Mcchesn. ] Schmidt. New York;
A @ Elliott. San Jose Costa Rico: G s
Richardson. A A Bowen and wife, New
York; S II Baiton. Boston; + Clyne,
New York; G Barland. Boston; A G Fras-
er and wife, New York: A Mayer Phila-
delphia; ii V O'Donnell. Providence; G w
Blodgett. New York: r Hawson, Phila-
delphia: Henry Cohen. New York: Helen
j. Kennedy. S Gold, John II Hoilingshead.
New York; IL Morris. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05

PERRIN-O III Holt. Providence; ID
George. ID Smith. Boston, w r Nc
Lane. Fall River: A MCGUIRE. Hart
ford; F. Lovejoy. st Louis; M Green
wald. New York, j Roben, Boston: z s
Chsepke. Rutherford. n Y; ID Byam. Jr,
III A Day, Jr, Boston: A J German. Josh
Simpson company. louis Gauthrie. Jr.
New York: T Swift. Boston; l. NJ Love
Joy, Providence; IL Maloney, Bridgeport.
] Il Hartwell Providence: W Moore, Bos-
tom c II Wood. Jr Providence: II c
Howe, Philadelphia: Jules Jordan. Chas
Lillian, Mary Hin, Mrs Ardele, Frank
Gerard. l. Pike, Jr. Jane Young. 8 Moio-
ney, New York; Jas Sumcot. r. Walker,
Jr, Arthur Green, Boston. Ben Welch,
New York. J NJ Corson, Stamford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-05
NEW SHIP PLANS READY.

Before the retirement OF Mr.. Long the
settled the characteristics tAe-twe-
bsttleships and two armored cruisers for
which provision is made in the pending
naval appropriation bu. and Chief Con-
structor Bowles has made such rapid
progress in the preparation OF the detail
ed plans that those for the battleships
are completed, and those for the armorod
cruisers will be ready before the naval
appropriation bill Is received by the pres
ident for signature Mr. Moody will there
fore not be troubled by any controversy
arising out of these plans.
The new secretary IL understood 10 IA
vor an increase in the navy. and his first
annual report will undoubtedly urge the
addition of several ships. Some OF the bu-
reau chiefs have distinctive ideas as to
the characteristics of new vessels, and
will make q strong effort to obtain the
adoption OF their views. The disputes
which will thus arise could be obviated,
Mr.. Long believed, by placing the mate
rial under one bureau-that OF ships-and
making the bureaus OF construction and
repair. steam engineering and equipment
subordinate TO II.
Mr.. Moody has already indicated that
he intends to carry out the policy OF
training the navy so as to increase its
efficiency. Rear Admiral Taylor. chief OF
the bureau of navigation, has several
plans In contemplation with this object I'm
view. He Is the author of the scheme
which caused Mr.. Long to establish the
general board. Mr.. Moody apparently be-
lieves I'm the general board, for he has
approved the suggestion that the board
go to the southern drill grounds next
week to inspect the North Atlantic squad
ron and ascertain II II properly executed
the war games which II played last win
ter. The squadron will also engage in
general target practice, and the board
at the guns. The general board is the
first step In the direction of general
staff fr rtFF