davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01

AnadarkO Daily Democrat
PRESTON p. SHAW.
ANADARKO, OkLAhobiA.
wns baseball magnates are piayls
4. great batting game.
Admiral Yeh has been ordered by IL
, Chinese government to bring his nav
ID TO the United States standard.
In China the year begins in Febru
airy, and the Chink thus escapes tho
January thaw of good resolutions.
---------
New York probably realizes by this
time the supreme folly of attemptinl
to connne an earthquake to tunnel |
.-.--------
Swieztochowski entertained Pader |
ewsk the other nightski. After a flow |
Of soulsld they put each other to bed
ski.
Women in Germany calnot be sait
TO be dragging behind tho tines the
want the family washing doEc py
trust.
1t is now said that the pope Is tired
not sick. Perhaps he has been read.
ing the conflicting rumors regarding
his health.
The .Kentucky girls say Admiral
Schley is a flatterer. He probably tolt
each of them that she had beauty
enough for all.
The supply of mustangs in Montans
has practically been exhausted by the
heavy demands of Buffalo Bill and the
South African war.
In deciding to hold a reception for
the women of the foreign legations the
dowager empress of China has moved
right into the front row.
Great Britain and the United Statea
have exchanged places in one respect
debt the latter is cutting one down.
The picture the German newspapers
are using to represent Miss Roosevelt
might bring on war were we not q
good-natured and ong-suffering peo-
pie.
No request has yet been received in
this country for the appointment OF
representatives to attend the corona
ton of King Alfonso at Madrid next
May. ....,,,,.. a tsR.
When an impecunious friend striR g
you for ten dollars OF your surplus IL 1
less embarrassing to say "1koLa.'
which Is crocodile Zulu for Il hayt
none" N
There is no assurance that Americ;
is not absorbing the usual quota of an
archists into its population every tim
n shipload of immigrants reaches ou
shores.
The discovery that there is a gans
of counterfeiters at work in Porte
hlCO SeeiuS 10 Indicate lnal Jne AIneTl-
canization Of the island is proceeding
rapidly.
The European nations now striVN
ing to prove how much they love III
would probably be less demonstrative
II they knew how determined we arc
to remain single.
II the reports of Prince Henry's gooC
sense are trustworthy the American
who attempts to "fawn at the feet o
royalty" invites the encouragement o
Il royal kick in the jaw
As result of the earthquake at tn,
city OF Mexico, Gov. Mora and hil
family have no home and are now liv
ing in stable. Well, the Savior o
ilankind was born in one.
Anarchists say that Prince Henry
never did n useful days work and thai
hey will ignore him when he visit.
his country, But do the anarchists
want to monopolize the loafing?
No sooner does the Kaiser prove tina
10 is friendly to the United States thar
he is called upon to demonstrate hi
affection for England. Some of tn
Kaiser's orators keep him busy.
With the Danish West Indies our
hn III Il Ixr hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
LIVELY INTEREST IN CAUCUS.
TFF PAYNE RECIPROCITY BILL Is
STRONGLY SUPPORTED.


Washington. March 6-The third conference
of Republican members of the House OF Repre-
sentztves consider the question Of Cuban
tariff concessions was held tonight in the hall
Of The House Great interest was manifested.
owing 10 the sharp division which has occurred
between the supporters Of the Ways and Means
Committee proposition for 20 per cent reci-
procity, as put forward by Chairman Payne
and the rebate plan proposed by Representative
Tawney. OF Minnesota.
DALZELL ATTACKS BOUNTY PLAN.
When the caucus met Mr.. Dalzell, of Penn
sylvsnis a member of the Ways and Means
Committee and an ardent supporter Of the
PAYNE reciprocity plan, was recognized at the
outset for an extended speech presenting legal
objections 70 the Tawney proposition. He nam
isined that this proposition was a bounty 10
Cubans and as such unconstitutional He also
urged the irnprscticable character OF the bounty
Plan, saying there were some fifteen thousand
planters dealing through 100 middlemen. so that
~ would be impossible 10 make an equitable
distribution. Mr. Dslzel referred TO the wide
spread sentiment Of the press favorable 70
reciprocal concessions. He was interrupted by
nre Of cross questions as he proceeded.
Nr. Dalzell declared that the Republican
iafiy had never run away from an issue. and
y should not run away from this one He spoke
~ PRESIDENT Roosevelt's position. and read from
Presidents message favoring reciprocity
~ one point Representative Mahon, OF Penn
sNania, fnterjected the query: Suppose Cuoa
Nfodncts were iron and steel, instead of sugar
Continued third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT MADE
THE WAESLAND SUNK.
AMERICAN LINE STEAMER IN COLLISION
PASSENGERS SAFE.

London. March 6.-The American Line steam
er Waesland, Captain Atfeld, from Liverpool, on
March :. for Philadelphia, and the British
steamship Harmonides. Captain Pentin, from
Para on February - for Liverpool. met in
collision tonight off Holyhead Wales. The
waesland sank Her passengers and crew were
saved.
The Harmondes rescued the passengers and
crew Of the Waesand and is bringing them to
Liverpool. Tugs have been sent from Liverpool
10 meet the Harmonides.
The Waesland carried thirty-two cabin and
eighty-two steerage passengers. She was valued
at about 100000
The Waesand is owned by the international Navi-
cation Company bat flies the Belgian flag She
piled regularly in the American Line service be-
tween Philadelphia and Liverpool. touching at
Queenstown each way Formerly she was known
as the Russia She is four-masted bark-rigged.
iron vessel of 1876 Messrs. ]. & G; Thomp-
son built her at Glasgow in 1851 The waesland's
dimensions Length, 1861 feet: breadth Il .
feet and depth, 299 feet She is equipped with
electricity and has triple expansion engines so
Indicated horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NAVY GJFTS TO THE POPE.

Rome. March 6-The Pope to-day received num-
her Of extraordinary missions sent 10 congratulate
him on his jubilee. They all brought costly gifts
ad sutorraph letters from the heads of the States
which they represented Emperor William sent a
porcelain clock His Holiness, in thanking the Ger
man envoy referred 10 the friendship existing he
tLSssn Germany and the Vatican and said that
he cor.ra tuIated himself the good relations az
listing between emperor w llllam and his Roman
Catholic subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
A RETOLUTION IN RUSSIA.

SIBERIA AFFECTED-MILITARY REGULA-
TIONS PUT IN FORCE.
London. March IA correspondent of The
Daily News" telegraphing from Copenhagen,
SAYS that authentic reports have reached there
from St Petersburg, saying that the revolu-
tionary movement is spreading in all directions
and assuming serious proportions The unrest
has reached many parts of Siberia. The Gov
ernor Of Tomsk has issued an order prohibiting
meetings of citizens in the towns and villages
through the province. Troubles are reported at
many places in Siberia, including NovOniko-
lsievsk Risk Marinsk and Barnaoul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
..poN'T HURRY. poN,T woRRY.~

DON'T HURRY, DON'T WORRY
You can get through train to the North ~
West any hour in the day the New-York Cen
trails Grand Central Station. IN the centre OF the
city OF NsW York Trains luxurious and>tWo-cens
mileage tickets IRE sood-AdYI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Continued on PAGE ~

POLAND! POLANDu POLANDu!
reatest Natural Medicinal Water Known.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NO REVOLUTION IN HAYTT

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. March s.-The reports
which have reached the United States OF a revolu-
tlonary movement near Jacmel. headed by General
Baptiste. inaccurate. There has been a little
agitation at Jacmel against General Merisier, the
government delegate. but the name OF General Bap-
tiste Is aesoluteb&Nknown here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The Lackawanna Railroad gives notice of the re-
sumption Of traffic. both freight are. passenger,
temporarily interrupted by recent s~SmS.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The American Jockeys Glen and Harry
Jenkins and Johnny ReifT arrived here last
night l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

POLAND! PoLANDu POLAND!!,
Bottled at the Famous Poland Spring, Ms.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

When YOU catch cold take
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

OInNDi POLANDn POLANDn
ieIest hanral Spring Water known Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

DRY MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE
adopted by the Royal Court at Berlin since ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

POLAND! POLANDW POLANDW,
land water first among natures remedIes.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

BENJAMIN Franklin Stevens has passed away
at his residence, Surbiton. Surrey. at the age
of seventy years. Mr.. Stevens was one of the
most prominent figures In the American colony
in London and will be greatly missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

There is seemingly end to the War once
contract scandals Last evening in the House
Of Lords Earl Darlington referred to the ugly
rumors which are prevalent with regard 10 con-
tracts for the supply of wines and spirits for
the troops in South Africa. He wanted the gov
ernment throw some light on the matter. but
Lord Raglan declined to give any information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The sensational reports respecting the failure
of Cecil Rhodess health pronounced false
by his intimate friends. and ascribed 70
hearish spectators in the South African mar
ket Private dispatches announcing his death
were circulated Mr.. Rhodes is a wiry man.
with great reserves of strength.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12

While the usual plan of intelligent or
chardists Is the best under normal con
ditions-that of the shallow cultivation
between the trees during the summer
there are times and certain conditions
where the cowpeas would be of the
greatest value. Take, for example, soil
badly run down; here cowpeas, sown
late in May or early in June, would be
more valuable to the soil than summer
cultivation, for they would add much
needed nitrogen to it and conserve the
moisture in the soil quite as well as the
summer cultivation. Then, if the tops
We're cut IN the fall, early, the stubble
and roots turned under and the ground
sown to cover crop, the result would
be seen the following season. 1t is true
that it might be necessary to cut the
cowpeas green, in order to get in the
cover crop early enough, but even then
the growth during the hot weather will
have done the soil an imTense amount
of good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12
Farmers.at CnlIeaa

number Of agricultural colleges re-
port that many of the students taking
the short winter course are men who
are operating farms, many of them
rnen who own the farms they work.
This Indicates that farmers are begin
ming to realize that they must keep up
with the modern methods. 1t is frank
~ admitted that some of The more adj
yaneed methods in some lines cannot
be adapted TO all cases, but there Is not
farmer In the country but who would
give considerable If he had some knowl-
edge of agricultural chemistry. Fur
ther. it is hardly probable that any in
teliigent man could attend one of the
colleges fer this short course and not
learn enough on general lines to pay
him we'll for the expense One of the
best fruit growers in New York State.
man who has made comfortable
sum for his work during the last dozen
years, is taking the short course at
Cornell College. He agreed that he
knew considerable about fruit growing,
but said that he was not so strong on
agricultural chemistry as he should be
and wanted more knowledge in this di-
rection that he might know better now
to use commercial fertilizers. He fig
ured that he would be reimbursed for
his expense in single purchase of fer
tilizer. for the knowledge gained would
enable him to buy more intelligently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12
Dehornine Cows and Calves.


There has always been more or less
argument over the question of dehorn-
ing, and while it may be admitted that
the process is painful, and, in the case
of an adult animal, causes a shock to
the nervous system, it is not at all like
ly that the young calf suffers more
than momentary pain, and the process
certainly does not injure the animal in
any way. The process of preventing
the growth Of the horns on the young
calf is to take the animal when it is
three or four weeks old, and after To-
eating the embryo horn with the finger.
rub the spot for minute or two, or
until it gets quite red, with stick of
caustic potash, which may be bought
at any drug store. The potash shorld
be moistened slightly, but not enough
so that it will run, for it will take off
the hair wherever It touches it. Wrap
the end held in the hand with a cloth,
to prevent burning the hand. The
work Is quickly done. and If thoroughly
done. the horns will not grow. 1t is
generally considered that the age
named-about a months nearer the
right time than earlier, and the work
should never be attempted with potash
after the calf is six or eight weeks old
or after the button has assumed much
prominence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12
Winter Butter Making.

Cream for churning must at all times
be kept above the freezing point or
thcre is difficulty getting the butter.
For small cnurnings, where the milk
Is kept I'm pans. the method of a New
York State prize butter maker is a good
one to follow. Have a few extra pans
and In each put a half pint of boiling
water; then strain the milk into this
pan, and so on with the other pans.
These pans of milk should have the
cream removed in ten or twelve hours
and when churning is ready set the
quantity over boiler of hot water and
stir it occasionally. Keep it over the
hot water until it tests 10 or so degrees
by the thermometer One of the other
troubles in winter butter making comes
from trying to churn the product of
cows that are near cAlving, and this is
particularly hard to overcome, indeed
unless decided change can be made
In the feed given the animal it will be
useless to expect anything but trouble
in churning. An increase in the bran
portion of the ration and the addition
of some green food will likely improve
the consistency of the milk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12
tic be continued.l
A Silk-Strinp Cure.

In General f. G. Latrobes varied and
extensive mail during the past year
there have been hundreds of letters beg.
ging MIN to send the writer's some of his
renowned silken strings for the cure Of
lumb lgo.
While General Latrobe was attending
the sessions of the last Legislature, and
was incidentally nursing a severe case
Of lumbago, S. w. Pattison met him one
day and suggested that IL he would sim
ply tie silk string about his waist next
to the skin he would be cured The Gen
eral experienced an unusually severG
twinge that night, and in desperation
ordered his man servant, Robert, to tie
on the string. From that time the lum-
bago began to depart until the next day,
when 1t entirely disappeared Latrobe
was enabled to stay in Annapolis.
The story of his cure becoming noised
abroad. letters began coming in by the
score until finally. in order to find time
to attend to any other business, Gen
eral Latrobe referred all letters to his
man Robert, whom he thereupon gave
the name OF DR.. Wilson
Since that time "Dr." Wilson. special
LIST in lumbago, has been making tidy
little income selling silk strings of the
proper curative kind Baltimore Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12

KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Many Miners Swept to Death in
Colorado SuowsIide

Many Miners Swept to Death in a
Colorado SnowsIide.
The most terrible snowslide accident
ever known In Colorado caused the death
Of from thirty to seventy-fiye men at the
Liberty Bell mine on Smuggler Mountain
Friday. Nearly all the buildings of the
Liberty Bell mine were carried down by
the slide, all the books which show the
number and names of the nen employed
being lost, SO that the death list may
not be known until the rescuers have re-
moved the immense quantity OF snow,
rocks and logs from the canyon where
the victims lie buried.
1t seems that two slides occurred, prac-
tically in the same place, the second bury
ing those who were trying to rescue the
victims of the first. The first slide oc-
Cured at 1880 o'clock in the morning,
while the men Of the day shift were pre-
pairing for their work. About 200 men
are employed in the mines and mills Of
the Liberty Bell company, and less than
half of these were at work at the time
Of the accident. The others were in the
boarding house or in the bunk house near
by. Both these buildings were carried
down the mountain side, distance of
1000 feet, and crushed to kindling wood
by tons of snow.
1t was 10 o'clock before news of the
disaster reached TELLURIDE, two miles dis
tant. At once number of men started
for the scene. Meantime the surviving
employees of the Liberty Bell began the
work of rescuing the victims of the slide.
Several were taken out alive, and a doz-
en- or more bodies were removed from the
snow, which lay piled twenty-five feet
deep in the bottom of the canyon. A lit
tie after noon a second slide, starting
short distance above the first, and prae-
tically following its track, swept down
the mountain side, burying many of the
rescuers. A third slide came down at 8
O'Clock, about one mile below the Lib
erty Bell mine, killing several men.
The Liberty Bell mine is one of the
three largest mines in the district, the
Smuggler Union and the Tom Boy being
the other two. 1t is owned by Kansas
City people. The Liberty Bell is located
about a mile and three-quarters north of
Telluride, and has an altitude of about
1900 feet at the mouth of the tunnel
The buildings of the mine occupy a bench
on the mountain side and were erected
in a location thai was supposed 10 be
protected from snowslides hy ridge,
which, il was thought, would divert the
course of auy avalanche that might be
started. The vast accumulation of snow
within the past two weeks, however,
gave the slide such volume that nothing
could stay its progress until it reached
the bottom of the canyon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12

chose. as she set the baby hands to their
/ frs grant TO TX.
/ His hands and hers assisted. The lit
tie voices grew eloquent, the tireless feet
/ were joy to watch. Ivor Grant paused
a moment in which to wonder how it was
! that he had lived so many years. yet
I never found children delightful, or life
sweet. Looking al the eager faces. list
ening to the prattling tongues, seeing all
the world one golden glory Of earth and
sky. drinking in pure fragrant air. steep
/ ing himself to the lips in a new and sweet
content, so he passed those brief, bright.
morning hours, unasking, unquestioning
whence came their brightness and de-
light.
Long after that graceful form had pass
ed from sight he stood leaning against
the stile where she had hidden him fare
well, lost in thought so deep that he for
got the very passage Of time; cropping his
way along a path of possibilities into the
maze of a new and startled future, YET
never asking himself what had come into
his life with so sudden and so sweet a
joy, or what dangers and sOrrows might
lie beyond this range Of golden meadows.
~ thSAC " as u NEGdI AtOHiu 70 pass De
fore the arrival OF the next Indian mail,
Beryi Marsden resolved to live in the
present, and be as happy as eircnm-
stances would permit.
IL In these days she saw great deal of
Ivor Grant, It did not seem very strange
or unnatural occurrence His mother
was always inviting her to the Court. Sir
Hector had taken a warm fancy 70 her,
and the little lads were as much at home
there as at the Rectory.
1t was all very sweet and very pieas
ant. But "a sonnet without a swain a
pleasure without pain"-are such things
possible? Not for long, and not often, in
deed. Only the sweetness and the pleas
ure are 40 rare that ii is little wonder
Beryl seized them with eager hands, cas-
ing the long famine of heart and sense by
feast Of continual. yet simple, enjoy
ment.
Ii was one sweet afternoon that Beryl
sat in the quaint old garden Of the Court,
the children playing on the grass, the
great elm branches shadowing her from
the dying sunlight like a canopy, and
about and around her that translucent
wealth OF color and sweetness that il the
very breath OF earth's floral treasures
through every season Of the years they
crown
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12

sixteen years ago, and has two children.
She was divorced from him six years ago,
and remarked at the sons deathbed, but
another separation followed. She mar
ried Mr.. Walker three years ago, and
was divorced from him last spring: then
she married Mr.. Coffin for the third time
and was divorced two days later. Mrs.
Coffin has written several short stories,
and is said to be something of ittera-
teur. Her husband. F. n Coffin, threw
several of her manuscripts in the fire at
ter their second marriage, and this was
used as evidence in the subsequent di-
vorce proceedings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-03-12
HIS MAJESTY'S AUTOMOBILE.

Description of the Luxurious Vehicle
Ordered for King Edward.
In his majesty the King of England
motoring possesses one of its keenest
supporters.
Since the days of the Engiish-hult
Daimler. which was his majesty's in
itial experiment in motor ownership.
quite number of cars have passed
through the gates of Sandringham for
his use. but his interest in this form
of locomotion is undated.
The majority of his cars, however,
have been Coventry Daimlers, in the
selection of which his majesty has set
the very necessary example of encour-
aging the home industry. The last car
supplied him was 2 great. roomy, com
Portable vehicle. principally destined
for use at shooting parties and similar
functions, and known as the beaters
car. This. however is entirely over
Swallowed by the splendid carriage
which they are building for him at the
present moment. particulars of which
are now published for the first time.
The car. which is a Coventry Daimler.
will be fitted with a 22h- horse power.
four-cylinder motor. running at nor
NAL speed of 720 revolutions. 1t is de-
signed to carry sufficient petrol for
run of $50 miles; is fitted with both
electric and tube ignition and is gear
ed up TO twenty-four miles an hour.
The car is unquestionably the most
luxurious ever constructed, the body
differing materially from the ordinary
form.
The tonneau. which is of the roomest
and most comfortable description, is
designed to hold six passengers and
the seats are built considerably above
the two in front intended for the use
OF the mechanician and an attendant.
in order that the passengers may OBJ
tain an uninterrupted view ahead. The
seats are rounded and are fitted with
fine gauze curtains on either side.
which may be drawn at will.
While effectually protecting the royal
party from the dust, they are sufficient
~ transparent to allow Of an uninter-
rupted view of the scenery on all sides,
At the back of the tonneau glass wins
dows extend from the door upward TO
the canopy and form a further protee-
ton against dust. that arch-enemy of
the motorist.
The whole of the coach work. says.
the London Mail. which is of the fin
est possible description. will be paint.
ed in the royal colors.