davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
CAR HIT. WAGON
Two Persons Thrown, Each
Sustaining Slight Injuries.

One OF the Plain street cars when near
struck light express wagon, breaking
it's thills and both forward wheels $.
Lewis OF lao Laurel Hill avenue and
Harold Smith of ia Eastwood avenue
were thrown from the wagon seat an1
slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
REVIEWED BY ACTING MAYOR

The Laurel Fire company of York Pa,
are the guests of the Providence Veteran
Firenen's association.
Acting Mayor Freeman reviewed the
parade of the two organizations at q
o clock Al t:30 y. m. a bake was served
at Oasoee hail South Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
z CENTS A SHARE e
WHY SUFFER !?

With sore feet or corns When you can pc
treated like these people. Fred p. Kan
great relief from an ingrowing nail. l..
A. Heaiey OF Georgiaville suffered Sc
verely from two corns. but Is now re-
iieyed Four TO six corns treated for Sl.Oo-
Or. SWEET, iss Westminster street, op-
posite Barnaby's. Open Saturday nights
until 9 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
WIN. w. REYNOLDS

REAI Es1ATE, MORTGAGES AND
MINING STOCKS.
Room So
UNION TRUST BUILDING, rRov., n. q.
Tslephens ?sS2-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
81 TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-17

bon. }. E. NcbonnslI o. Fitoh6uTs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
AN OUTFIT FOR PICKING APPLES

We use two ordinary farm wagons,
with front wheels twenty-four inches
and hind wheels thirty inches high.
These wheels are of steel, with cast
iron hubs and very cheap and durable.
On each of these is built platform
fifty inches wide and sixteen feet long,
made of two-inch pine or fir lum-
ber On the side and ends of these
platforms we spike two by four joists
to hold the boxes in. These platforms
are just above the hind wheels and
just high enough in front for the front
wheels to turn under. This brings the
platform to an easy height for the
men to empty the fruit into the boxes
set thereon.
Next we make boxes twenty-four
inches long, eight inches deep and six
teen inches wide. The ends are seven
eighths inch and the sides of three
eighths inch lumber of any light kind
that will hold nails-fr or cotton
wood will do. We obtain these boxes
from factory, ready to nail together
with handholds cut in at end, at about
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
PREPARING BEES FOR WINTER.

Bees should have plenty of time TO
get their stores located to suit them
and to have all sealed. If any colony
is not strong enough to cover four
frames, unite it with another. This
uniting should not be left until late. If
the bees are to be wintered outdoors,
twenty to thirty pounds of honey will
be needed, say four to six frames of
sealed honey. For the cellar, three or
four well-filled frames may do. Be
sure to have enough. Some colonies
may not consume half the aLlOunt in
Dictated but we may not know which
colonies they are and it will not be
wasted if they have too much. Just
as we'll have something left over SO
they can begin the sooner iii the sur
plus apartment as to have them wait
to fill up the brood-chamber with al
supers. If colonies are lacking in
stores, give frames of sealed money il
at hand. If not give granulated sugar
and water, equal parts, using feede:
or the crock-and-plate plan.
This kind of feeding is better than
to give less water with the sugar, for
it is more like the thin nectar the bees
gather and there are changes made in
it by the bees which they cannot make
so easily on the thicker syrup. They
must have plenty of time, however, to
evaporate and ripen this food and Ii
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
TO KILL PEACH PEST.

Carrying twigs under his clothing
in order that the heat of his body
might deceive the worms buried in
them into imagining that the summer
months had come, Warren IT, Clarke,
as assistant entomologist at the Cali
fornia State University, was able to
solve the problem of exterminating
the peach worm, which around New
castle, Cal, alone, has in the last
four years destroyed over $1,00O,O00
worth of fruit. Clarke returned to
Berkeley yesterday from Newcastle,
where he had gone to complete his
studies of the life history of the worm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

fourteen cents each. They hold from
fifty to sixty pounds of apples. Each
wagon platform holds twenty-five of
these boxes. Next comes the sack or
basket in which to put the fruit while
picking. We have tried everything
old seamless sack with a bottom and
top corner fastened together with a
hook and eye.
The essentials for a good receptacle
to hold apples while picking are: First.
one that will cause the least amount of
bruising; second, one that can be read
lily fastened to the body of the picker
and allow both arms perfect freedom;
third, one that can be easily emptied
into the boxes on the wagon with the
one that is durable and not expensive.
Next we procure from four to six lad
ders twelve to sixteen feet long, th1r-
ty inches wide at the bottom and six
inches at the top. This l believe, COM
pletes our outfit for field work We
Iucu ultCu d CSdIu W SdCu WdSOu anu
drive to the field with from ten to
fifteen pickers and a foreman. The
foreman'S business is to keep the team
up even with the pickers; see that the
men do not muddle up and interfere
with each other; see that they do not
get too far away from the wagon; see
that they do their work correctly and
to keep the time of the men.
When the wagon is loaded, it is
driven to the packing house and the
other wagon takes it's place. Our men
pick all the way from thirty to seventy
five bushels each a day. Our trees
are headed so low that five-siXths or
more of the fruit is picked from the
ground. Last year on block of 27O
acres of six-year-old trees our men
averaged seventy-One bushels a day
during the entire season. We pick our
apples, large and small, good and bad
clear from the trees at one picking and
do all the sorting at the packing
houses. We have tried sorting direct
from the trees, but it never gave salts
faction and we always had to sort
again. Sorting is the most particular
work we have to do and requires great
care in selecting help for this purpose
Field and Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

He comes back with data fully estab.
fishing the theory upon which he has
been working. The treatment which
Clarke recommended, based upon his
theory of the habits of the worm, has
succeeded in reducing the average loss
from so to 60 per cent. to liz per cent.
With the successful completion of
Clarkes studies, Professor Woodwork
consented yesterday to tell something
of the way in which the discovery had
been made.
During the winter months" he said,
"the worm burrows into the bark of
the tree, where it surrounds itself
with a silk-lined covering. Mr.. Clarke
attempted again and again to kill the
worm with a spray at this time, but
each attempt proved unsuccessful. He
had heard, however, that in few cas-
es orchardists had been successful in
destroying the pest by using sprays,
and he decided that the time of using
the spray was the key to whole secret.
He took twigs in which the worms
had burrowed and carried them
around for days beneath his clothing.
He then noticed that under the influ-
ence of the warmth the worm broke it's
covering and left the twigs. At this
time. he argued the spray should be
applied.
Through notices published in the
press and grange meetings, he advised
the ranchers of the district to defer
their spraying until the first warm
weather of early spring should come.
Fully 80 per cent of the peach growers
of the district followed his advice,
with the result that the devastation
caused by the worm last year was,
compared to other years, remarkably
slight.
1.-THE spray caught the worm at a
mediately after it had broken it's silk
en- cover and was emerging from the
twig.
1.-THE peach worm belongs to the
same family as does the potato bug.
There are two generations each year.
On emerging from the twig the worm
first attacks the bud. 1t then changes
into moth, which lays it's eggs on the
young twigs.The eggs hatch into bud
worms. These worms in turn become
moths and these moths lay their eggs
on the fruit. The worms Matched are
fruit worms and are responsible for
the great damage and devastation to
the peach orchards of the district.
Mr.. Clarkes discovery is of the ut
most Importance both from a scientif-
ic and a practical point of view.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
STARTING AN ORCHARD.

The orchard is not receiving the at
tention that it really should from the
average farmers. They think the work
is going to be overdone, but this is a
wrong idea. The consumption of ap-
pies is increasing faster than the sup
ply. Good Baldwins will never go beg
ging for a market
First, let us start the orchard; many
farmers will put out an orchard of fine
trees and then leave them to shift for
themselves and then look for bounti-
full return. But this method will not
do for the first II or IA years at least,
as that period is the most critical
period of a trees existence.
Trees are very much like animals,
let them once get stunted and they
never fully recover from it.
Selecting the ground. To get the
best favored Baldwins we need a
moist, cool, deep soil, the deeper the
better. The best possible preparation
that can be given is to thoroughly rot
the old sward and fertilize until a
good start of red clover can be Sc
CulSu, SSeu uOWu W CdlS DIS d CONSI
crop for the clover, the next year take
off two crops of clover hay and turn
the sward under in the fall the next
spring set out the trees and work in
nice pulverized soil around the roots;
few old bones thrown into the bot
tom of the hole will be found to be a
good investment; tramp the soil hard
enough to hold the tree upright and
firm.
At this point your work and care
just begin. They need to be looked
after very closely the first season to
keep down all worthless sprouts and
adventurous buds on the stock.
Form in your mind the top you
would like to see on your trees and
always prune for that form. Prune
close and often; two small wounds
will heal quicker than one large one.
During July look out for all foliage
diseases, at it's first appearance take
off all the affected leaves and burn
tnem; spray with some good fungi
eide.
In August and the early part of Sep
TENDER look sharp for bOrers; an
ounce of prevention is worth several
pounds of cure. A shovel full of wood
ashes banked around the stock every
summer will defeat the efforts of the
moth from depositing her eggs, as
they have a great adherence of all
alkiline substances; nevertheless eter-
nal vigilance is the price of success.
At the approach of cold weather
take some wide mosquito netting and
whole width, roll this around hoe,
cut strips eight inches long across the
handle; then put it round the stock and
jam down on to the soil and this will
stop the ravages of field mice and rab-
bits.
The ground around the trees can be
fortified and planted every year for
many years, with an occasional seed
ing down for two or three years at a
time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

the year. Address,
M. j. SHIELDS G. CO., Moscow, Idaho.
they cannot have it while warm. wealth
er yet lasts then the thicker syrup
should be given If one should be so
unfortunate as not to get them fed in
time to allow them to seal the syrup,
then use candy. Better take pains,
however, not to be late about feedi Is.
AS an extra inducement to this, it
may be mentioned that the earlier feed
ing with the thinner material tends
to make the queen lay, thus having
larger force of young bees to endure
the winter and be ready for spring
work.
For wintering outdoors, the entrance
of the hive should not be more than
tnree-eighths of an inch by eight
inches for strong colonies and less for
weaker ones. To keep out mice, close
the entrance with wire cloth having
three meses to the inch. This will
allow the bees to pass but not the
mice With so small an entrance there
be guarded against by cleaning out the
entrance if it needs it. Some put I'M
der the hive a rim an inch or two
deep with the entrance at the top of
it, and with this there is much less
danger of clogging. The hives should
not be in a windy place, but sheltered
especially from north and west wind.
Let them face south or southeast and
put some kind of packing about the
hives without closing the entrance,
even if nothing more than corn stalks
piled up against them. Some use the
old-fashioned bee sheds of our grand.
fathers
Success will be more sure if straw
is packed behind and between the
hives. Some put over each hive box
large enough to cover it and leave a
space of three to six inches all around
between the hive and box, packing
this space of three to six inches all
around between the hive and box,
packing this space with chaff, dry
leaves, planer shavings or something
of the kind. Of course the entrance
must be kept clear. One of the things
that is bad in winter is too much mois-
ture in the hive. The bees are con-
stantly breathing out moisture which
settles on the cold walls like the mois-
ture of the air on pitcher of ice
water on a hot day. This may form
icicles directly over the bees and when
it melts it will fall upon the bees to
their serious injury. Provision may be
made for the escape of this moisture
elsewhere than at the entrance Put
burlap or some kind of cloth over the
top bars with corn cob under it, so
that the bees can cross from one fran
to another, then cover with three to
six inches of leaves, chaff or shavings
and put on the cover. This will allow
the moisture to escape slowly upward.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

A. B. G. of Bee Culture is the best
book on the management of bees ever
written. The regular price is $125
The Ranch has few copies on hand
which we will close out, postpaid, for
$100 per copy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

Talk up The Ranch.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-13
1RE By WiIkie Collins

II wonder. asked Rose, SUN Ousy
over her book wonder, Louis, wheth-
er my husband would let me so with
you 10 see lie CID the next time ii is
played|
"Nor cried a voice az the door. mot
IL you went down On your knees TO ask
him.
Rose turned round with scream.
There stood her husband on the thresh-
old Sowing at her, with his hat on
and his hands thrust into his pockets.
Trudaine's servant announced him,
with an insOient smile during the
pause that followed the discovery.
"Citizen Superintendent Danville, to
visit the cheyenne, his wife" said the
fellow, making mock bow to his
master,
Rose advanced toward her husband.
"This is a surprise she said fnintly.
"Has anything happened? We've
didn't expect you'- Her voice failed
her as she saw her husband, pale with
suppressed anger.
"IIow dare you come here after what
told you" he cried.
She shrank almost as II he had
struck her. The blood flew into her
brothers face. but he controlled him
self and, taking her band, led her in
silence 10 a chair.
Il forbid You 60 sit down in his
house" said Danyiile, advancing still.
81 order you TO come back with me!
DO YOU hcart | order you"
He was approaching nearer to her
when he caught 1rudainc's eye fixed
on him aud stopped. Rose placed her.
self between them.
"Oh, Charles. Charles" she said to
her husband. BE friendly with Louis
toni glt and be kind again to me. l
have claim tp ask that much OF you,
though You may not think it,
lie turned away from her and laugh
ed contcmptuouSly. She was about to
speak again, hut her brother gave her
a warning look.
signals" exclaimed Danvllc. "Se-
crct signals between YOU"
His eye AS he glanced suspiclously Mt
his wife fen ON Trudame's Gift book,
which She Sun held uncons"iously,
"WhI' book is that?' he asked.
"Only play Of Corneillc's," answer.
cd Rose. Louis has just made me
present 81 H."
"Gye IT. him back" he cried. "You
shall take no presents from him. The
venom Of The household spy soils cvcry.
thing hc touches. Give IL him back"
She hosiDa'rd You won't" lie lore
the book from hor, with an oath, throw
1t on the floor and set his foot on it.
"Oh, Louis Louis, for Gods sake TO.
member" Trudaine was stepping for
ward rs The book fell to the floor. lis
sister threw her arms round him. $40,
no. Louis claSpng him closer "Not
after live years patience. Mono"
"Nou are right, love. Don't be afraid.
1t is all over now"
He put her from him ana picked the
book from he floor
won't that offend you event. said
Danyillc, with an inSolent smile. you
have wonderful tcliptfF Any other
man would have called mc'out!"".
Trudanc brushed the soilrd cover Of
the book with his handkerchief
III | could wipe the STAIN NJ your
blood OF my conscience MS easily as |
can wipe the stain of your shoe off his
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-13

you bldcLgudrd Show me the arrest
order" cried DduUillc.
we work hard in our office! We don't
waste time in calling names. We make
discoveries. II Trudalne is guilty, your
wife is implicated In his guilt. We
know it, and we arrest her"
81 resist the arrest" cried DanviIIe.
Il am the authority here. Who opposes
me?"
The chief agent made no answer. A
noise in the street struck his quick ear.
He ran to the window and looked out.
who opposes meT reiterat ted Dan
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-13

book" he said quietly, you should not
live another hour. Don't cry Rose" he
continued, turning to his sister. Il will
take care Of your bool, for you until
you can keep ii yourself"
Talk less confidently Of the future.
You dome know what it has in store for
you. Govern your tongue when you are
In my presence. 4 day may come when
You will want my help"
There was an instant's silence, and
through it there came heavily on the
still night air the rumbling Of distant
wheels. They came nearer and nearer
and stopped under the window.
panyllle looked out eagerly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-13
CHAPTER V.

EYT1GNORANT OF the change in
%b her husbands plans which
sessct was to bring him back to Far.
tAsHsEl is a day before the time Origi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-13
The UNITED STATES CRUISER OLYMPIA, FLAGSHIP OF THE
NEW CARIBBEAN FLEET

The
to the West Indies to
likely
sentaton Inadequate
ships which
with double
II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-13
Business Directory

=. Pine 3 ~ : Progressive. Business
Houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-13

@
Arizona republican., 1902-08-26
PROPOSALS TOR WATER SYSTEM.

PROPOSALS FOR WATER SYSTEM
 Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., AU- gust F. 1902. Sealed proposals en- dorsed. Proposals for Water System. Navajo Agency, N. M.,' and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C., will be received at this office until o'clock D. III. of Thurs day, September 1, 1902, for furnishing and delivering materials and labor re- quired for construction and completios at the Agency School of d water sys- tenn, in strict accordance with plans. specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office, at the U. :. Indian Warehouse. 265 South Canal street, Chicago. H., the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Nebraska and Milwaukee, Wis; the Northwestern Manufacturers, Association, St. Paul. AIinn.; at the offices of the Globe Democrat. St Louis
 Mo, the Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ariz., the Improvement Bulletin. Min neapolis, Minn., and at Navajo Agency. For further information apply to this office or to c. w. Hayzlett, Indian Agent Navajo Agency. Fort Defiance, Ariz. W, 4. JONES, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-26

on page 264; the original notice of To- cation Of the Relief No. Mine is re- cord in Book of Records of Mining Claims at page 195;- records of Mari copa County, Arizona Territory.
 The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on the Venus is s. SC deg. 05 min. W. from F. end cen ter; on the Relief. S. S3 deg. 21 min. E. from w. end center; or the Relief No. ?, s. S3 deg. q min. E. from W. end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Venus bears N. 56 deg. w. F it. from E. end center; on the Relief, s. S3 deg. q min. E. 25 it. from w. end center; on the Relief No. ?, s. S3 deg. 21 min. E. S3 it. from w. end center.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Venus, Re lief, and Relief No. mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July 14. 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-08-26

Seventh: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and seals this fifth day of August, 1902.
 R. L. JOHNS CSeaD
 JAS. H. FOREMAN. (SeaD State of Nevada, s County of Nye ss.
 On this 5th day of August. in the year 1902. before me, S. D. Forman, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared James H. Forman and R. l.. Johns. known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the an- neXed instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and written.
 
 s. D. FOREMAN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires June 18th; 19O6
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss. I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the 'Tonopah Gold Mining Company" filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of August, 1902, in Book No. II of Interpretations at page, and that the same is a full, true and cor rect copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of August, 1902. (Seal) B. F. 'McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy. Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 18th day of August, A. D. 1902, at 2:G0 D. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication August 21, 1902.