davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
MINES WILL RESUME
Strike in Northern Colorado Coal
Fields Is Settled.

LOUISVILLE, Col, Nov. 13.-As a
result of the concession of an eight
hour day by the operators, all of the
striking miners in the northern coal
fields will return to work Monday
morning. This was practically de-
manded at a conference here this aft
ernoon between the operators and a
committe representing all of the unions
in the district.
The operators agreed to grant an
eight-hour day pending the settlement
of the strike in the southern coal
fields on the condition that if the
strike terminated without the granting
of an eight-hour day by the southern
operators the men should be put back
to work on nine-hour basis in the
northern coal fields.E The committee
Of men received tIiy proposition with
favor, and will submit it for a refer
endum vote tomorrow, when it is be-
lieved it will be accepted by the unions.
John F. Ream, a member of the ma
tional council of the; United Mine
Workers, said the men would agree to
a 10 per cent reduction of wages If
given an eight-hour day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
STRIKE OF STREET
CAR MEN EXTENDS
Freen end Other Allied Classes Workers inChicago
Go Out in Sympathy, Repudiating Years Contract
Two Days After 1t Is Made Some Cars Are Run
end There Is Less Violence.

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-Twenty-f1ve
cars run on the Wentworth avenue line
without damage to the cars or injury
to the non-union employees operating
them was what the Chicago City Rail
way company was able to accomplish
today with the assistance of the police
department The cars were run at
three different times. While there was
10 active interference with the han
ding of the cars, such as attended the
attempts to run them yesterday, the
crowds that lined the streets jeered
and hooted the police and the nom
union men almost without intermis-
sion. Only two stones were hurled at
the cars during the day; one being
thrown by a woman, who escaped in
the crowd and the other being hurled
from the new postoffice building.
Neither stone did damage worth men
tioning.
At nightfau the officials of the street
car company were inclined to view the
days work as satisfactory. They an
nounced that cars would be run to-
morrow on the Wentworth avenue line
at the same hours as today and that
attempts would be made to operate
other lines.
Shortly after this decision was an
nounced, the situation was complicated
for the company by a sudden strike of
the firenen employed in all six power
houses owned by the company. The
FiTemen's union two days ago made
an agreement with the company for
year. There was a clause in the con-
tract which gave the firemen the dis
cretion to go on a sympathetic strike
if the company declined to arbitrate
with employees now on strike. The
company explained it's attitude on ar
bitration and said that it had always
been willing to arbitrate the question
of wages. The firemen then signed
the contract, which was repudiated
this evening. The officials of the Fire
mems union declared that they had or
dered the strike because the company
had declined their offer to mediate be-
tween the company and the employees
now on strike.
''An agreement with Chicago
union" Manager McCulloch declared,
'fs worth nothing. Our contract call
ing for one years work is just two
days old and it is broken. We will go
right along, however, and this strike
will not cripple u.s."
The calling out of the firemen in
wolves oilers, water tenders, coal pass
ers, ash handlers and coal supply men,
25O in ALL The real danger in this lat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
RUSSIA WARNED
UNITED STATES
Significance of the Reoccupa-
ton of Mukden Is Explained
at ST. Petersburg.

ODESSA, Nov. 1.-THE Sviet de-
clares that Russia has reoccupied
Mukden because the United States
government intended to utilize that
place as base of military operations
and SO compel China to fulfill the terms
of the convention between the Chinese
and the United States governments.
The Sviet says the reoccupation of
Mukden by Russia was a dignified and
unequivocal reply to the United States
naval demonstration in the far East.
The Novikrai makes a similar expla-
nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE |.
CoIombians March on Panama.
Chicago Street Railway Strike.
Russia Warns United States.
James j. Hill on Business Conditions
Story About Merry del Val Denied.
Colorado Coal Miners Strike Ends.
Bad Fire at Climax, Mimi.
PAGE II.
Want City to Appropriate $4,000 for
Auditorium.
Saves $4,000 by Quick Work.
New Rule Would Bar Local Teachers.
Discusses Identification of the City.
First Ward Makes Several Requests.
PAGE III.
News of the Railroads.
Workingmen's Cost of Living.
Irrisationists Doubtful as to Hans
brough Bill
PAGE w.
Port Townsend May Lose Customs
Headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
WILL LAY OUT GREAT
HUNTING PRESERVES

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Nov. 13-The deal
between George w. Vanderbilt and Ed
gar B. Moore. of Kenilworth, for the leas-
ing of the Biltmore estate was completed
today. With the exception of 1000 acres
Immediately surrounding the Biltmore
mansion Mr.. Moore will have control for
ten years of the vast estate, which COM
prises 125,000 acres. This great tract
will be converted into hunting preserves.
club of 100 members will be formed
by Mr.. Moore for the purpose of hunting
and fishing on the estate. Deer, bear,
grouse, turkey and quail abound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
JONES DECIDES
TO WAIT AWHILE
No Action on Red Lake Lands Till He
Hears From Agent Scott.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1917 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13.-In-
dian Commissioner Jones has decided
to take no action relative to the ces-
sion of the Red Lake Indian lands un-
til he has conferred with Maj. Scott,
the Indian agent, and had a report
from Inspector Mclaughlin, who will
be sent there soon. The interior de-
partment is not willing to indorse the
bill introduced by Representative Ste
vens on this matter until after the in
vestigation and advice of Maj. Scott,
so the congressman learned in a con-
ference held today. w. e. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

PAGE v.
Football.
Races.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE vi.
Weekly Trade Review.
Andrew n. Green, OF New York. MUIR
dered.
Affairs Abroad
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Popular Wants.
Committee Report on Cuban Bill.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE x.
Ernst Assigns a Satisfied Mortgage.
Comptroller Betz's Estimates Approx
ed.
City's Contract With Cleveland Vapor
Light Company Held Void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Removing Philippine Duties.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 13.-Sen-
ator Lodge has introduced a bill provid-
ing for the removal of all duties from
all articles imported from the Philippines
into the United States except sugar and
tobacco and fixing the duties on those
two articles as so per cent of the rate
on sugar and tobacco shipped from for
eign countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Cbe Comics

FARMER JOSH, THE ITALIAN
SNOWMAN, AND THE TRAINED
BEAR-An irresistibly funny story
told in colors.
"SPLEGELBURGER GETS TOOK IN
NIT DE BILLS''-You haven't met
Splegelburger yet? Well, he is worth
while, for his mishaps are laugh
producers.
"BRAINY BOWERS CAPTURES THE
PRIZE IN TIL AUTOMOBILE
RACE''-"Wen dere's nothin' dom
in wheels" says Brainy, I'm there
wit me brains" And he is, as you
shall see.
THE AMERICAN BOY" typifed in
Little Abe Corncob.' secures an
extra holiday from school.
There's more of it, and it is all pure,
clean fun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

CHE Deuys
CURTIS BROWNS FOREIGN SERV-
( ice compiled in London especially for
The Globe and embracing in con-
densed form the work of the great
European news agencies. Mr..
Brown may be depended on for most
interesting and informing matter to
the extent of page.
THE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORT. News of Washington
from The Globes Special Commits
sioner in the Capital.
EXCLUSIVE NEWS STORIES from
The Globes Special Correspondents
In every section of the country.
THE LOCAL NEWS in volume and
quality superior to any paper in the
city.
A complete and comprehensive resume
of happenings in society.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
FATTENING CHICKENS.
Tests Conducted nv Canadian
Government Experts

The re67.;s Of experiments 4 .l-'.s-
ing chickens for market n Canada A.
given as follows. gv lie .a.a, ( '.-.
division. He says
: That pure-0rel or h.Eh-E-a.-
chickens can be reared more cheaply in
the tattening crates. and present A bet
ser market appearance than do com
mon chickens or scrub chickens.
. That there is more profit n placing
weIlfatted chickens On the market than
in marketing lean chickens.
3. That four months old Is the most
profitable age at which TO marke.
chickens.
I. That heavy chickens are not gen.
orally as salabie as medium weight ones
5. That the type OF chicken desired in
Canada or Great Britain is a young
plump bird. with a broad. full breast,
whioe-colored fish. white or yellow COL
Ored legs, without feathers or spurs. and
with a small head.
s. That crate fattening Of chicken, Ia
the farmers business; that It does not
require a large outlay to fatten 100 or
200 chickens: that the chickens are fed
from troughs. and that machine feeding
is not necessary
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

There is disease prevailing in ,hiI
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused By
it-heaTt disease, pneumonia, heart iailur.
or apopleIy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed TO ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell By cell.
Then the richness ofthe tlood-,he a.bumen
leaks ou; and ,3c sufferer has Brgh;'s
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
d. Ki.mer' Swanp-Root the new dis
coyery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. A;Gruggis,s in tifty-cen,
and dollar sizes. 4 sample bottle sent FREQ
by mall, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. K!.mer e. Co., Blngharn,on. N. 7. and
mention this paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
CO0PS FOR FATTENING.
They Enable Poultry Raisers to
Double the Weight of Fowls In
short Time

Although the cramming machine in
the hands Of an expert vii! probably give
the best results in finished product. small
coops for fatteniug chickens will be
found the most profitable by most
chicken raisers. These coops are used
very largely in England and have been
adopted successfully by the Canadian
government The accompanying Illus
tration shows coop divided into three
parts. which vi. hold dozen chickens.
These cops ar built of .ath ar. one
.-rl L.Isra pieces .or the framework.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
POULTRY YARD PICKINGS.

Do not allow litter in coops TO become
damp during rainy season. Fowls
must have dry houses.
Utilize the wastes about the farm and
economic in. salab,3 foods. but never
feed poultry on offensive offal.
Many a person puts the money into
fancy buildings and furnishings for his
hen-house that ought 70 so into the
poultry.
Keeping up the feed and keeping
down the lice will go long way toward
keeping up the profits from the poultry
end OF the farm
For hens in confinement there is no
green food that is more nou<ishing or
more acceptable than clover that has
been chopped very fine.
II the brood coops are not cleaned up.
whitewashed aud put away uoder shel.
ter, there is one job yet for you to do at
the first opportunity.
Watch the markets and II pstces are
good sell whenever your birds are ready.
This reduces your risks and gives a bet
ter chance for what are left
Anything that will ghsten In the sun
as il swings about will frightsn hawks
and crows. Suspend glass. tin or mica
on poles about the poultry runA-Farm
journal $500, .-,.-.,..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
THE SECRe ct.

The workman wrought for himself AIsns
And shaped his fancy in marble stonei
Strangely hewn to his mood and whim.
Precious and perfect. IL seemed. 10 him:
But the master saw Il and turned away
Bitterly smiling. as who should say:
Here may be genius, my son. no doubt
But only genius could find II out
The workman wrought with a sataes
face.
\ nobier image OF wondrous grace.
Subtly lovely in limb and line.
Blest with the touch OF the gin divine:
But the master sighed. as he held his
hand:
''To US It's given 10 understand:
But what 10 here for the throng below
Our little brothers who do not know
The workman summoned hts Wit and Will
And made figure with pleasing skill.
Set II up where the world might ga.e
And reveled deep in the peoples praise:
But the master frowned as he said: Ny
son.
Worse than this may never be done
You have mocked the gift OF the gods on
high
For the base delight Of ths vulgar eys!-
Tho workman tolled In sorrow and shame
FoSgot himself and his hope and fame.
Working for nothing but work alone.
And the thing he fashioned was scarce In
own:
But the people wondered and wepx and
smiled.
Youth and elder. woman and cAiid
And the master said: You havS done
your part.
The simple truth b the goal Of art.
-FsAHelo Dana, N YousA1 Companion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
EXPENSIVE ASPARAGUS.
Luxury In Iothouse Vegetables
That Il for the Very
Rich Only.

"I suppose the costl'est Of all vege-
.ab!es sold here at this time Of tho
year, or at any time, for that matter" 4"
said a dealer in fine fruits and vege-
.ables, reports the New York sun,
would be the hothouse a. paragus
that has just come in. 1t is produced
by a grower in Illinois. This retails
now at ten dollars a dozen punches. or
one dollar bunch. Each bunch is like
by grower in Illinois. This retail.
of these some are sure to be pretty
slender, so that you don't get very
much asparagus for dollar.
Take the stalks big and little. as
they run, and they cost you about Il,
cents apiece. The prices for this as
paragus hold up pretty well till say
along in March, when they get down
to about $50 dozen.
There is more Of such aspararu,
sold than formerly. but altogether
there is not a very great quantity,
though there are more people in New
York now than ever before well bic %
buy whatever luxuT:es they want, and
they buy costly fruits and vegetAbIes
more freely than they ever did"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Bn n Z n m Hen RaiseS Sn,La.

Several weeks ago one Of the rest.
dents Of Smoky Hollow found l3 ad-
ders eggs under a decayed stumD
and, placing them under bantam hen
awaited results. In due tine the
clucking mother hatched out II
striped adders. The brood was differ.
ent from the downy darlings which
she had previously reared, but the
faithful bantam accepted her trust and
did the best she could under the cir
cumstances. Several Of the strange
brood fell a prey to the family cat.
and others receded from civilization
and took to the woods. but six of them
are still following the puzzled bantam
about the premises in the daytime and
Ut night sleeping IN the straw nest
In which they were hatched The
wriggling brood have become sufi-
ciently domestcated to respond TO the
cluekins Of theiy foster mother.-N. Y.
HessA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
SUCCESSFUL HENHOUSE.
Could lie Reasonably Expected
from Good Hens.

Tha following considerations for the
comfort OF fowls and the convenience
Of their carg'akeT should always be Oh
served In thn construction OF a good
henhouse. In their natural state fowls
do not breed In large focks, and they
never lay well In LARGO focks. No mat
ter how many hens one may keep, not
over 20 should be kept In one room, and
the henhouse ST ould be divided into as
many compartments as Is necessary TO
accommodate the focks on this basis.
Moreover. n. hens In these compart-
mehts should never be crowded Six
square feet OF fLOor space should be al
lowed for each hsn intended 10 be kept
In the com partner'. In caring for hens
they should be disturbed as l.-tls az
possible, II large egg yLld IL - sir"
1t is. therefore, very important to build
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

After a recent run OF l3i miles In
127 minutes. including stops. which
R.eord-Br..k,.. was made on the
Lake Shore railroad
by the Twentieth
Century Limited train, 1t was stated that
at times and for short intervals a speed
Of more than 100 miles per hour was
attained. II is also on record that a
New York Central engine ran a single
mile at the rate Of ll2 miles per hour.
These and other fast runs claimed by
the railroads. or by the press for them,
have led the public to believe that a
speed Of loo miles per hour maintained
for a short distance is not only pos
sible but is not remarkable. BY Sc
ries Of experiments just completed.
however. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company has apparently shattered the
popular belief as to the present limit
of the speedability Of modern passen-
ger train. It was shown. according 10
the Chicago ReCOrG-HeralG. that one
Of the fastest engines owned by that
company was unable under the most
favorable circumstances 20 exceed
Jj.l miles per hour. The experiments
were made on a 25-m.le stretch Of track,
which was in pertecl physioa. condition
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Each part is Two feet long Is inches wide
and 2O inches high. which experiments
Lave shown 10 be the best size
The coups ara placed out Of doors In
the shade. either under trees or in an
open shed but In severe weather should
be- placed in a closed builG.Lg \ small
E-shapeG trough - used 70 hold the
feed. and water is sUppl!et In a cup.
which may be fastened 20 The s.ats
Young chickens from four % six
months u ase are commonly used .or
tatteElna About four are placed In a
coop, where they ara tet three times
daily as much IA they VII eat i ground
grain, chiefly oats At or near the end
Of the period OK altering which lasts
from four 20 ak weeks a little 'al.Ow IS
added 70 the :.sd. which a; al times ID
mixed with skim milk
In trial With 100 chickens, Prof
James W. Robinson. n Canada. found
tAat they almost doubled 4 weight IL
80 days Of feeding For every pound
of Increase in live weight hey consumed
5 "a pounds Of ground oats and 643
pounds skim milk At one dollar per
100 pounds for ground oats and % cents
per 100 pounds skim milk, the cost was
nearly 6A cents per pound gain for feed
only.
While the increase In weight was
nearly 100 per cent, this gain was mostly
ot flesh. Three chickens dressed before
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Court Proclamation.

WHEREAS the Hon. Harold VI. Mcclure
w President judge OBJ. the Judlr'a! District,
ror,noset Of the r.Urtfes u SNYDER, tnd
T.n.ron and Peter + Ricgle ant Z. 7. Gem
berIing Esqs.. Associate Judges m and ior Sny'
der cunrty. have issued their p'ecept, bearing
date the l-t lay ~ oct, A. D., ls3, to me
iirrrted tor the holding oian Orphans Court,
SQUIRT of Common Pleas. court OF oyer and Ter.
minerand General COurtpi Quarter Sessions Of
the Peace. at Mitdlehur2h. tor the county or
SNYDER on the Monday Dee. ~ 1908.
Notice Is therefore hereby gwen 20 me Ioron.
er. Justices ofthe Peace and Constaoles IN and
Tor the county OF SNYDER. to appear IN their
proper aerson with their rolls. records, inquisi'
tons, examinations ana "taer rememorances
10 do those thigs which OF their offices ana in
their sehalT pertain to be done and witnesses
and persons prosecuting in behalf OF me Com
monwealth against any person or persons are re-
auired to be then and there attending snd de-
parting without leave At their peril. Justices,
are requested TO he punctual in their attendance
At the appointed time agreeably To notice.
Given under nv hand and seal at the sheriff =
Offices in Middeburgh the 9Th oil NoV'' a. ~
1903.
CHAS. E. sAMPsELI-, Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Sciruate Mass has woman er-.-
roe- in the person * Mrs J. W. Irg-
worthy. who is 'ne 1agA.--r II a sea
captain and wife 4 a marine ea-:raer
Mrs Truworthy holds an -n-. -.Eeer $
license similar TO tha, Of her husband,
with whom she travels a g-ea: tea.
She was always Interested in machIl-
cry and began by assisting her husband,
who was working on a small craft with
only one Nan to help him. After learn
Ing TO run the little steamer she applied
for a license to run boat herself
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
A USEFUL HEIHOusE.

the house so that this can be accom-
plished. The house should be bull,
lengrhwise east and west and facing the
south Along the north side a separate
passage for the attendant should be
built and all the argemeuts made
for caring for the fowls from this pas
sage. The nest boxes should project part
" into the passage with q lid on top
On that side Above the nests inside
the compartment should Be platform
with roosts above. separated from tho
passage by a swinging door hinged A.
the top Below the nests there should
be s,atwOrk large enough for the hens
70 get their heads through easily. Just
outside this the treUghs for soft food
and water are placed, so that the hens
are not disturbed by changing this, nor
by collecting the eggs or the drOppiEgs
The floor Of the henhouse should be Of
wood covered by six or eight inches of
straw litter. into which the grain food
should be scattered. On the south side
Of the henhouse there should be large,
square windows. with the dust boxes
directly under them. where the sunlight
can fall directly into the boxes. These
boxes should contain dry earth or ashes
or both with about quarter Of pound
Of dry sulphur mixed in. Every COM
partment should contain small box
full Of she'll making material such as
plaster, grit. oyster shells or pounded
broken crockery. Such an environment
supplemented by proper food and care
should produce all the returns thai.
could be reasonably expected or desired
from good heps.-Prairie Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Al the age Of % Harry brooks, alias
Gentleman Gsotge" Robinson. goes to
,.. Sing Sing prison IN
der sentenCe Il 13
years. BY good con
duct, says the New York World, he may
reduce his actual term 70 Il years and
two months. Brooks leaves behind him
In this city alone record o< 80 burglar
les. His booty aggregated s65 COO In
actual value. though II did not pay Ar
consiterable portion OF that sum 70 him,
and much o. II was recovered. When
suning that he will earn his commuta-
t!on, the world will have moved forward
decade and almost half. In this age
OF woodworking development such a
period OF advance means more than
ever before. Tie convict will fad IN
prison no employment 10 keep him
abreast Of the times. BY his own act
he i4 buried for what should be the best
yearsot his life He vii. emerge middle
aged, a stranger very probably 4 ploG-
der. II rot d tram. ora .r.u.aa.. srr 'la
maiLtrr %, his lays Leaving on, '.a
moral issue. where .srla prof.. n crime
What is taa g.!r,s-.E- ..-- 'aa. .ravs a
man 20 barter youth II r..r~rE-ss AID