davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
Fallow Crops Do Not PAY.

Fallow crops do not pay. Naked
soils are more exhausting of the nitro.
gen of the soil than a summer crop.
A crop of rag weed ON a stubble soil
may be nuisance in one respect, but
it protects the soil from the heating
rays of the sun in summer, at time
when the process of nitrifcation is at
the greatest activity. A green crop
to be plowed under, is an excellent
protection to the soil at all times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

Sheep are usually more exposed in
the fields than other animals. During
cold storms they require shelter. In
an experiment made it was found that
twenty sheep under shelter gained
273 pounds more than unsheltered
sheep, and on less food, during one
winter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
Buying Dairy Cows.

When buying cow for the dairy dc
not give any consideration to her fu
ture value as a beef animal. Dairy
cows are not intended for producing
beef, and any attempt to get profit
on beef from a dairy cow will result
in loss Of butter and milk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
The Ceremony of Knighthood.

At the beginning of the eleventh
century when man, for some noble
deed was dubbed knight, the cere-
mony of knighting him began by CIV
ing him pair OF spurs. The oyerlord
in comforting the title attached the
spurs himself to the heels Of the new
ly created noble and then gave him his
helmet, his horse, his sword and his
lance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
Foreianers in France.

Between the years 1896 and 1901
about 10000 foreigners took out natu'
ralization papers in France. Accord
ing to the census recently taken tte
total number of foreigners now resi-
dent in the country is 1.037.77s.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
A Summer Living Room

A summer living room should have
plenty Of cane or wicker furniture
lots of cushions and India COTTON
hangings to make it ideal. Green
stained woodwork is their best ac-
compartment, too.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

An odd new tea table for the Ver-
anda of an t-of-town house has the
chrysanthemum as its decorative
motif. The stalks of the flower FORM
the supports, and the flowers anu
leaves are delcately carved on the
top.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
Farm Topics !
Overchurned Butter.

When butter is gathered in the churr
in the granular form it is never over
churned. Pounding it in a lump OF
large mass is what overchurns it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

heip us out of tight place. I used
to wonder at his success in holding
onto his money, but as his wife made
Dig salary, as salaries went, and as
MS earnings as clown almost equaled
my two-thirds of the profits, it wasn't
SO unaccountable that he should nj.
ways have ready money. His wife
was perfectly devoted to him, and no
doubt they pooled their savings.
The only serious trouble we had at
hrst was in keeping our troupe To-
Sether. Sim was everlastingly firing
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

Contentnent is that measure Of hap
uiness made by ignorance of what
others enjoy.-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

'tKind o. Ike TO hear 'cm say it,
'Howdy, howdy!'
Know who's who right there an then.
That's the moral truth, now, men
Put my trust right in him when
Man sez, 'Howdy!'"
Eyes, sir, sounds like OF times comm
'Howdy, howdy!'
Hez the heft, an makes you feel
Like yore rely in the deal,
An yore friend kin sort O. Spiel
Sayin', 'Howdy!'"
Charles W.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27
"HoWDY."

'Folks all say it in Mizzouree!-
Wal, wal, howdy!'
Hearty, honest, homely, grrff,
Gentle, kindly, yard-wide stu-f-
Man that sez it's good enutf-
or boy, how6S!'
Eyes, sir, like to hear 'em say it!
'Howdy, howdy!'
Iez a CHEEKY, earnest ring,
No put-on, the AL thing,
Gives yore own goodwill swing,
IN you say, 'Howdyn"
stevenson, in LippincSet's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

Entered at the Postofflce at Fresland. Pa
as Second -ClasR Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-27

Make al money orders, checks eto ,payGbls
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
IIclrsE.

Washington. March 5,-The chaplain
of the house In his invocation today re-
ferred feeingly to the death OF Repre-
sentative Polk OF Pennsylvania, which
occurred suddenly at Philadelphia last
night and prayed for the bereaved
family,
The conference report upon the PEN
sion appropriation bill was called up by
Mr.. Barney OF Wisconsin,
After a brief debate, the report was
adopted
The Senate amendments to the bill to
extend the time for the redemption OF
internal stamps we're disagreed TO and
the bin was sent TO conference. Messrs.
Payne Of New York Dalzell Of Penn
sylyania. and Richardson OF Tennessee.
we're appointed conlerees on the part OF
the house. The house then went INTO
committee Of the whole and resumed
consldera ton of the bill 70 CLASSIFY the
rural free delivery service and place
the carriers under the contract system.
Mr.. Sperry Of Conn. the first speaker
today, opposed the bill, maintaining
that the present system should be con-
unued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
SENATE.

Washington, March bat the con.
cluslon OF routine business in the sem
ate consideration was begun Of the bill
making appropriations for the execu-
tive, judicial and legislative expenses.
This is the second Of the biz supply
bills OF the government to be taken up
by the senate.
The reading OF the bill was concluded
at o'clock, all Of the committee
amendments having been agreed 10
without debate. The bRl was then
passed without division.
The bin providing for the commute
tion for townsite purposes Of home
stead entries IN certain portions OF OK
lahoma was passed.
The unfinished business, the shipping
bill then was laid before the senate
and Mr. CLAY Of Georgia, delivered q
speech in opposition to the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
WILL JOON ASK FOR FRANCHISE
President Bamberger Says will Lay Steel on South Temple
Street as Soon as Permitted Consolidated Railway 6
Power Co. Takes First Step 10 Shut Out Tracks.

President Simon Bamberger Of the
Salt Lake & ogden Railroad, on his
return this morning, states that no I'M
necessary time would be lost ia get
ting down to work on the construction
OF an electric line between Salt Lake
and ogden. lie stated that he would
proceed to instruct the attorney for the
road to draw up the petitions for the
various franchises required and pro-
yiding they were granted, rails would
be laid from the depot on Third West
along South Temple street uptown,
where a loop would be formed. If the
necessary franchises are granted Mr.,
Bamberger says that work win be COM
menced at once On the laying Of the
rails so that they will be ready In time
for the paving gangs which are sched-
uled to start on that street in the near
future.
with the asking for the electric fran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

until last November, when she APP.
peared az his home but did not re-
main long at any one time The
Judges mother died of old age
January IS last, and Miss Sterling re-
manned TO keep house for the judge
There was no restraint on her and she
went and came az she pleased hut the
Judge says az far as he knew the glrl.
was OF good habits. did not receive
company go far as he was aware and
ed the girl was all right.
Yesterday afternoon when he came
home, Miss Sterling was drying her
hair out on the porch, and he advised
her TO 80 IN out Of the damp atmos-
phere as she might catch cold. She did
not get supper for him last night, and
he saw no more Of her until ne heard
her call about $3.50 a. m. from tho rear
room where she slept lie replied as
soon as he could only TO find the girl
suffering from great pain in her back
ana stomach she said she thought "a
little whisky might ease the pain, and
the judge gave her some which APP
peared TO have a quleting effect. Then
the judge retired 10 his own room In
the front Of the house, leaving the
transoms open In case there should be
recurrence Of trouble
II came about A:90 when he found
Miss Sterling suffering worse than
ever lie suggested and she advised
that he hurry at once for trained
nurse, Miss Annie Malln of SO1 cat
sixth South street relative Of both
the Judge and Miss Sterling, ana he
went over after Miss Malm shortly
after o'clock They got back about g
o'clock TO find the sufferer In convul-
sions, and as the nurse saw the patient
was In a dangerous condition urged
the Judge to call physician lmmedi.
ately DR.. Hosmer was agreed on, and
Judge Ianey hurried after him II was
seven or little after when the doctor
reached the house, ana the unfortunate
woman had expired only little while
before. The floor Of the bedroom and
the back porch was found covered with
yomit, and Dr Ilosmer discovered IN
this. sardnos, Swiss cheese and potato.
From the general conditions the doctor
expressed the opinion that ptomane
poisoning caused Miss Sterllngs death.
| llut the doctor would not give any pos
tive statement until after an autopsy
had been made This is Judge l.aney's
| story Of the case lie stated he hid
notified William Sterling, father Of the
| deceased, and her brother In Washing
ton county and he expected the old
| gentleman would come to salt Lake inn
! medately lie also stated that Miss
| Sterling had complained some time
! previous TO Miss Malln Of physlcol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

chlse for uptown In Salt Lake, similar
petitions viii be presented to the au-
thoriies In ogden and the other set
Elements north Of Pennington,
when asked when the line would be
completed Mr. Ramberger emphatlcal-
~ stated that construction would be
under way this summer.
In the meantime the Consolidated
Railway & Power company has COM
menced work laying a double track
curve to connect with the old RAPID
Transit tracks on Third West The
curves are being put In the center OF
the street and the old track which
runs parallel to the sidewalk outside
the Oregon Short Line depot VIII be
torn up.
Superintendent Read this morning
stated that this work was being done
20 accommodate the Eks, who viii DO
here next fall. The promoters OF the
new electric line to Ogden, however.
say that Il Is being done TO head on
the laying OF track on their part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
BIC LEAGUE MEETING TO-DAY.

Lotus. Detroit. Messrs Mcnamara.
Cook and Angus; Cleveland, j, +.
lSilfoyle; Sc. Louis. c. J. McDiarmld;
Philadelphia, b. r. Shlbe and Connie
Mack. Baltimore, Harry Goldman and
Joe Kelly; Chicago, Charles Comlskey.
Before the meeting President John
son said he thought last years playing
rules would be re-adopted
When the subject Of expansion OF
the American league was brought up,
President Johnson said.
There will be no change In the Amer
ican league circuit this year OF that
| am certain The matter Will not be
considered at the meeting as far as |
know, more than informally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

Sl0eep the East.
le9'Gph Wires Do@n in all DisectonS Railroads More OF
Less hnPeded-7he Pennsylvania Compelled 10 Amut
1'aiHS-Sf'eef Car Service in Many Towns Demosahsed
In Places HeavieSf Stosm of Winter

New York, March G--Another snow
storm which threatens to do much
damage started at o'clock this morn.
ms and nj o'clock two Inches had
fallen The snow was wet aud heavy
and caused much Inconvenience and
considerable delay to traffic on elevated
ana surface lines, on the river the
weather was so thick that fcrryboats
We're unable TO run NJ more than half
speed. The snow was accompanied BY
moderate wind. The thermometer
stood at ~ degrees at sam.
Telegraph service was further de-
mUralized by the storm. The Western
Union company lost twenty out Of thIr-
" wires between New York and Phia-
delphia ana ten wires south of Phia
delphla between 9 and II o'clock. The
company reported that 1t was losing
wires IN all directions on account OF
the heavy snow, which In some locali-
ties was followed by sleet. Between
Easton and Willlamsport Pa, twenty
miles OF Western Union poles are down.
W TO ll3SO there was no sign Of im-
provement In the weather The snow
continuing 70 fall heavily.
The train service on he New York
Central railroad which WINS dlsorgan-
lied by the Hoods was further impeded
By the snow, The trains from the west
ana north were in bad shape No at
tempt was made 10 run the Adirondack
express, OF the Chicago express, due
at 10 am, no report had been received
up to II o'clock. II was stalled some
whore along the line, with no means of
reporting It's whereabouts or condition,
TWELVE INCHES or SNOW.
York, Pa, March THE heaviest
snowstorm of the season set In here
last night and the ground IL now Gov
cred to depth Of Il inches, All trains
on the Frederick division Of the Penn.
syyanla railroad have been annulled
| Two trains were stalled on the Colum.
ba bridge this morning. Between
| Hanover, Pa, and Frederick, Nd, the
entire road IL practically drifted shut.
PITTsBURGs HEAVIEST STORM.
Pittsburg, March 1.-THE heaviest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Cincinnati Celebrates.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 5.--The CEN
tennia Of the Incorporation Of Cincln-
rau was celebrated today with appro-
pirate exercises by the municipal au-
thorlties the chamber of commerce
and other organizations. on orders
from the war department, salute Of
q guns was fired az noon from the
batteries at Fort Thomas At the city
hall IN the afternoon addresses were
made by Mayor Fleischmann and
others. The celebration concludes
with banquet tonight In the
chamber Of commerce with Presi-
dent NJ f. ingalls, as POSTMASTER,
GOV. Nash responds for Ohio and Gov,
Durbin for Indiana, while Judge John
a. Fulton responds for Coy Beckham
Of Kentucky.
Former Atty. Gen. Judson A. Harom
will deliver an address on Cincinnati
and Her Century"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
PERMISSION TO INVEST S6O,O0O.OO

safe Investment OF part Of the money
Of the estate. The ground Is situated
on the corner Of First and State streets
and was recently purchased By the es-
tate for $4,000. II Is the intention Of
Mrs. Holmes to erect several residences
on the lot for rental purposes The
amount proposed 10 be invested, $4,000,
would make great Improvement In
that corner, and the petitioner thinks
that 1t would be very profitable In
yestment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

Belgrade, seryla, March SAN ex-
Uaordnary attempt to start a revolu-
uon was made this morning at the
Hon'ier town Of shabab, by a raid un.
uef The leadership OF Alavantlcs, a
fe@uye Of Prince Karageorgevich, the
pN'ender TO the Servian throne. The
oay result was that Alovantios was
h'led and his adherents We're arrested.
A'aVanlics, with a handful OF followers,
%,Nsd at shabab from Mitrowicz,
ns4'ing The uniform OF a general In
~, Is seFVian army and called to the
m ,.. guard TO follow him. The lat
VII not suspectlng that anything was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
TROOPS GUARD STREET CARS.

NOfloIk' Va March 5-street cars
su''ded by troops are running at long
'"V''us here today, but no passengers
y, ~ @ihg carried. All is quiet. and
mayor Beaman stated that there is no
gs's@''y yet FOR declaring martial law
wi additional companies of the Sew
s4"'Drs' infantry, have been ordered
w., wy ana this viii place the entire com.
"'anu IN the field, two battalions being
'''uy IN service, The strikers were
Vsy last night barioadlng the tracks.
I'M, -, u's morning the distractions were
;, ''O'el by the troops. At midnight
'D' '0ldlers were called upon to dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

snowstorm Of the winter set In about
midnight and at noon today Il N still
showing II is now seven inches deep
ana the indications are for continued
snow today and tomorrow. Street car
traffic Is almost at standstill IN both
PittsburB and Allegheny while the cara
to and from the suburbs are making
but few trips. The railroads are also
suffering 10 some extent. The local
telephone wires are In bad shape.
The storm following the flood has
created u heavy demand on the Ale-
gheny department OF charities and the
officials had great difficulty In supply
ing the sufferers with coal ana pro-
visions
WEATHER IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 5.--A combined
storm Of wind, snow, rain and sleet
prevailed here last nigh. and part Of
today and threatened for time to as
sumo serious proportions Orer an inch
OF snow and rain was ,seclpltated.
The forecast officials ray that the
storm ia not sufficient 10 bring the Po-
tomac again to the flood level.
SHOWING AT PARKERsBuRG.
parkersburg w. Va, March 1.-THE
central and western portions of the
state are covered this morning with
heavy snow fall II Is stil showing. 10
the snow should melt quickly there
would be cause for alarm among resi-
dents OF the lowlandg IN the Ohio val
| ley.
RAGING IN WEST VIRGINIA,
Huntington, w. Va, March 5.-A
snowstorm has been raging in southern
West Virginia for twenty hours. IN the
/ Ohio valley snow Is Il inches deep. In
the mountain districts It Is 20 10 30
inches, All street car traffic g suspend
ed in Ohio river towns. Galway traf-
fc is greatly imp' led
! BLIZZARD At lRoNTowN, o.
Ironton, Ohio. March 5.-A blizzard IL
| raging here There are ten inches OK
snow and 1t Is sdll fsWng street car
traffic and G. u. 4 .. ANA l,1n railway
traffic have been suspended Fears pre-
vail OF u flood when the thaw COMES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

Judge Hall this morning gave Mrs
Susanna f. Emery Holmes, guardian
of Louisa C. Emery permission TO In
vest $4,000 in improvements on lot 8,
block 2, plat |. which belongs to her
ward. The petitioner states that she
has funds ON hand, belonging TO her
said ward. Louisa Emery, amounting to
more than 100000 and she thinks that
the proposed improvements would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

ferred at Chicago shortly after mid
night to the tracks OF the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern, and left at once
for Cleveland, Buffalo rand Niagara AZ
Toledo nearly 1000 people were at the,
depot pt 500 o'clock. when the speciai
came in. They had a band and two pug
honousts and were all ready TO extend
the hospitable hand. The prince was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
YOUNG WOMAN'S STRANGE DEATH
Miss Jessie Sterling Washington County Young Woman, Dies
Under Mysterious circumstances the Residence OF
Relative Judge II. S, Laney.

effect that all had not been right there.
Bishop Sheets called Undertaken Tay-
lors attention TO the talk Plat had been
passed around, as especially calling for
judicial Investigation, and the matter
is being cleared up this afternoon.
The particulars In the case as stated
10 members OF the press early this az
tern0on hy Judge Lauey are az fol-
lows: Miss Sterling came from Wasl~
lngion county year ago. and found
employment in this city'at some OF the
restaurants as waiter She is n sec
ond cousin Of Judge Laney but did not
make her presence here known 70 him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

perse mob at Church and Charlotte
streets. Bayonets were used, but II Is
nor known that there were many cas-
ualties. w. n. Rudolph. Tom Murphy
and Samuel Ayres, white, ana Tom Jen-
kins, colored, were arrested this MORN
ing by detachment OF the Huntington
rifles at Newport News for tearing up
street car tracks. An officer OF the
company stated that an attempt az
dynamlting the tracks had been made,
but the police denied this. The SUFFOLK
military company arrived this forenoon
and on the same train were 10 strike
breakers from Knoxville These men
we're taken to the barn by the troops
The arrival Of the imported men IN
tensifes the feeling and the situation
grows graver as the day advances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
TRIED TO START A REVOLUTION
Extraordinary Attempt at One in SeTvia BY Relative OF Prince
Karageogevch Pretender TO the Throne-LeddeT, AID
vantcs, Fails and is KlIed-Folowers Arrested

wrong accompanied the general 10 the
town hall, where AlaVantios ordered
the men Of the fire department TO JON
him. This motley procession pro-
ceeded TO the gendarmie barracks
where Alavantics paraded the gend-
armies. Two OF the latter, however
whose suspicious were aroused es-
capped and appnsed their commander
CAPT. Nlkollcs. The latter, when he
arrived on the scene, called on Ala-
yantics to produce some document as
authority for his actions whereupon
the would-be revolutionlst leader ilred
n revolver at Capt. Nikolics slightly
wounding him. Nikolics promptly shot
and killed Alavantics, whose followers
were then arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

..,,os r. cutler has deposited win
"O re uso Of Horace g. Whitney
a .s,, 4. and treasurer of the o'an
sugar company
$i,3s4,9 s4'oo'"
..,. Ol,oatch, received by Mccormick
" ~, bank this morning ana
oi,nsd BY the National Guy Bank OF OF
, ,,,". work. conveys the intelligence Oh
~, S'' cIosIng up Of one Of the largest
financial transactions in the history Oh
Utah, ..., Goo so,,o
ns oost that o deal was on foot
I'O" mo sale Of a large block of the
~ Of fine Utah Sugar company TO
' ''s,s,n parties. The negotiations have
,,.n conducted quietly and three rep
ssssotatIyes from the east have been
,.,. al various times since November
,a,ung into the beet sugar industry
Tsa ogicers OF the company however,
',n maj nothing OF definite charae-
,sr could be given out, Within the last
~, days events have crystallzed ana
~, ovenlng the following statement
was given to the press by an oi'leer OF
the company
asome lime ago r. X. cutler, general
noroger of the Utah Sugar company
rsceyed proposition from number
., eastern capitalists who stated tnal
,bev Mere about to enter into the beet
sSgar industry IN the Rocky mountain
rsgon AS some Of them had already
tsd dealings with the Mormon people,
,Ssg nreierred to engage IN the busl-
,sss wlth them by buying stock In an
4 established factory. managed by them,
"A n II ooull be done at reasonable
mice II not, they would build rae
8 tories Of their own
Il Negotiations we're opened and the
4 eastern men sent their representatives
a ssrs 10 look over the field. Three
n gentlemen have been here at various
s dimes In the past three months exam
4 ming The plants Of the Sugar company
81 ANA Inc Bear River Water company
IA property owned by T. Manager Cutler
81 also made several trips east
"A The reports Of the experts were "a.
yorable and the figure finally agreed
nron Tor he amount of stock the par
II lies desired, approximately l6,OOl
n shares, vas from SIG TO SIS per share
dependent upon several questions as
A ID me tompany's assets, which could
n only be settled by conference between
M Cutler and the proposed buyers,
II CONTROL REMAINS IN UTAH,
The amount Of stock proposed 10 bt
n purchased represents precisely one
half the capital stock OF the company
The offer for It was first made by the
eastern gentlemen TO the largest stock
holders, and while II was accepted BY
them the president, Joseph r. Smith
and the board OF directors were unani
nous IN agreeing that all the smalle
stockholders should have the SAM
privilege u they desired to avail
themselves Of IT, Letters were, there
fore sent out 10 the 800 or more stock
holders About 90 per cent OF thu
stock decided to 70 in, and the othe
10 per cent decided not 10 sell any o
their holdings Thus, II the deal Il
consummated, one-half the stock vii
pIe owned by eastern parties and one
half by Utah men,
The question as to who should con