davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS HEAR LECTURE
ON art OF elimination"

Boston. Aug 9.-The reading OF reports
OF the treasurer and secretary was the
principal BUSINESS at the convention OF
the Photographers Association OF Ameri-
ca which is being held in this city. These
reports showed that the organization Is in
a healthful condition both as to member
ship and finances.
Later Frank A Beamen Of New York
gave a lecture upon the art OF Elimina-
ton" and +. f. Shores OF Indiana entered
into a discussion OF the financial aspects
OF photography. There were remarks also
from many photographers and artists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

Portsmouth H. Aug e-The session peace
between the Russian and Japanese peace plenpotenae
has been concluded The meeting lasted about in which time
credentials examined respectively by the
other They found to be entirely satisfactory.
The only other business transacted the of
gram sessions The meeting will be held
morning a o:3o o'clock.
After the plenpotenares left the hotel for the navy yard
this morning Mr. Honda private secretary Baron Komura
the apartments of the Russian mission where he
received in the reception by Mr. Shpof Mr. Delancon
and Mr. Batchef and Mr. Berguder Honda said the object of
his visit discuss the best for the exchange of cards
by the members of the missions.
The short which followed cordial and
decided that the cards should either be left the Office that
secretary from each side should convey direct the respective
apartments and there be formally received
1t noticeable that with each day the members of the mis-
aternzng easily and is longer subject for
when Russian and Japanese talking together
REQUEST OF THE ENJOYS
WhSser the meeting this morning will be than Of
organization for the purpose of exchanging credentials will probably
known until the pnipoentiaries their hotel
special request Baron Komua and Mr. Wie request which they
reiterated Mr. Peice shortly before leaving for the yard every
excluded from yard throughout the ENJOYS
their Chiefs and counersgned by the commandant of the yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
MURDERER'S
CONDITION
SERIOUS

Grafton, VT, Aug. 9.-James Mitchell,
who shot and killed Mrs. Minnie B. Ran
kin yesterday and who attempted to COM
NIT suicide by shooting himself was re-
ported today as still in a serious condition
az the jail where he was taken after the
murder.
State Attorney Ryder, questioned the
prisoner today and received from him a
statement in connection with the shoot
ing. but refused 10 disclose its nature
Mitchell will not be arraigned in court un-
Ill his condition is improved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
DOCTOR SUES FLETCHER
MANUFACTURING co. FOR $1,000

Or. Sanford s. Burton has sued the
Fletcher Manufacturing company to res
cover $1,000 for professional services. on
Nov. 22d. 1895. DR.. Burton claims one
Charles s. Bray was badly injured at the
Fletcher works and he, Or. Burton. was
called to attend him.
The claim OF the doctor is that the cons
pany owes him for attending Bray fof
some time for injuries due to the accident
Defendant denies liability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
RACE SUICIDE CLUBMAN
MUST PAY $500 TO WED

Chicago. Aug. "a. c. Tisdel. banker
and a member OF a bachelor race-suicide
club. will pay the club $500 Monday as
forfeit for violating the membership oath
by marrying
when ! swore l would die before
would marry" said he. II did not think
would live 20 marry but as / have l am
happy TO pay the $500 forfeit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
SOUTHPORT POSTOFFICE
WRECKED BY SAFE CRACKERS

Southport. Conn. Aug 9-The postofrlce
here was completely wrecked early today
by robbers, who blew open the safe and
secured about $3.50 I'm cash and stamps.
The explosion OF the safe blew out the
windows and smashed boxes and other
Furnishings OF the office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
SUIT TO RECOVER DAMAGES
FOR LOSS CAUSED BY FIRE

Sayles 3. Steere and Enoch NJ. Steere
have sued ID. olney Hawkins. admins
traitor on tho estate OF Henry A. Haw-
kins deceased 10 recover 5000.
Plaintiffs claim the defendant per-
mitted a fire IN his close TO carelessly
extend TO plaintiffs close and destroy
shrubbery sapings. timber wood ana un-
derbrush were destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
NEW TROLLEY LINE

A new street railway line has been
opened from Olneyville 20 Greystone the
traffic on Il beginning this morning and
the business men OF the Olneyville sec
tion are anticipating a large amount OF
trade coming into them from that section.
The line Is operated by the Rhode Island
90. and for the present the Olneyville Sec
tion will be the only one operated
though there was some talk OF having it
reach this city by some other route. The
line will pass from olneyville by way of
Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
TRIES AGAIN TO SWIM CHANNEL

Dover, Eng. Aug 9-T w. Burgess
started today from the coast guard sta
tion at Iydden four miles northwest ~
this point In another attempt 10 swim
across the channel After being six hours
in the water he was about twelve miles
out and was going strongly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
STATE BANK AT DENVER
SUSPENOS PAYMENTS

Denver Col, Aug. 9.-The western bank.
state institution, failed 10 open today
A notice was posted announcing that
Henry VI. Beatty. assistant cashier Of
the bank. had been appointed assignee.
w. c. Brown is president and w. r. Per-
kins, cashier. OF tho Western bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
WOMEN
AID the
STRIKERS

New York, Aug. 9.-women today Joined
in the strike operations OF the kosher
bread bakers. who are causing bread
famine in the Hebrew quarters OF New
York and Brooklyn.
taken from the peddleTs who attempted
10 sell them and thrown into the cutters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
COMMISSIONER APPOINTED
TO MAKE SALE Of PROPERTY

In the superior court today Judge
Brown directed the entering Of a decree
in the ~~se Of Belsey Dunham Bearce
VS.. John \ Brayton Ct al appointing
Frank r. Kelly Of WoonsOcket commits
sioner TO make partition by sale OF GER
tain real estate on pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

Previous 10 appearing in court Nor
ris refused To say anything TO SUPER
intedent Moffat about the motive OF the
crime. He did, however. state that he
had a wife and children living in La
coma, y. H., and that he had been there
recently and had tried 10 see them, but
had failed. lie was committed 10 the
jail in the afternoon 10 await the hear
ing next week.
An autopsy on the body OF Mrs. Jen-
ME Morris, who was shot and killed by
her husband last night. was held this
morning by Medical Examiner Irish
Three bullets were removed, two Of which
had penetrated the brain. The third was
located at the base OF the skull fourth
bullet which was fired from the revolver
was not located, neither was there marks
on the body TO indicate that It had en-
tered IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
Thirteen BODIES
RECOVERED FROM
MYERS WRECKAGE

Albany " Aug thorough search carried since early
has revealed that all the and all
the employed in the department of the John G.
Myers company which collapsed yesterday accounted for About
ashboys have reported but the loss of the
roll makes impossible check anything like complete list Of
thought scarcely possible than many of them in the
proportion thus far known be killed injured
Is small
belief that deaths will
considerably The
1 that than half dozen bodies still
thought possible that of those still
prsoned can be alive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

Have you something you want 70 es.
change fe- souethgo eIse7 Advertise the
fact In The News. us free. You Will
profit by IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

mobiles were in waiting for them this
morning, It is probable Baron Komura
and Mr.. Takahira would have gone by
launch 10 the navy yard. as Baron Ko-
mura asked Mr.. Pierce when leaving the
hotel whether it would be convenient for
them 10 go that way. orders were then
sent for the launch TO be brought TO
the landing. when Baron Komura. as soon
as he saw his automobile waiting. in
sisted on going in the way that has been
arranged.
MAY GO IN A LAUNCH.
II the weather is good tomorrow 1t is
probable the trip will be made in launch
by the japanese. Before leaving the hotel
this morning some OF the members OF the
Russian mission in a conversation with a
correspondent OF the Associated Press
said:
Il wish you 70 reiterate In behalf OF our
selves how grateful we are for the
courtesies extended TO US aboard the May
flower by Capt Winslow and his officers.
Our every want was supplied, in fact. and
the trip on the Maynower was enjoyed
even by those who are not good sailors"
The japanese have also been profuse
in their expressions OF qualification for
the hospitality rendered them aboard the
Dolphin by Capt Gibbons.
II is expected that Capt. Winslow and
Cant Gibbons will call officially today
on the plenipotentiaries at their hotels.
The exchange OF official calls between the
two missions will occur probably this
afternoon.
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS.
Shortly after the plenipotentiaries en-
tered the navy yard general stores and
were assigned 10 the conference room Il
was learned that Mr.. Witte and Baron
Komura exchanged compliments. the lat
ter however. using Mr.. Honda as inter
nreter as neither Baron Komura nor Mr.
Takahira are very familiar with French,
while Mr. Witte. although understanding
English I'm reading cannot speak II. Inn
mediately after this formality they pro-
ceeded to the exchange Of their creden-
tails and II Is not known how long TINS
ceremony may last.
should the ENJOYS. however. remain I'm
the general store for luncheon II may be
assumed that they have decided TO enter
upon moro serious work OF the confer
ence proceedings first To the determine
tion OF the official language or Ian
guages 10 be used and then taking up the
program 10 be followed each day.
Russia prefers French and Japan Eng
lish.
INSTRUCTIONS STILL SECRET.
Another point that must he decided is In
the event the negotiations proceed beyond
the initial stage whether the military at
taches shall participate with the plenipo-
tentiaries IN the conference or whether
they shall meet separately. draw up their
reports and refer them 60 the plenipotcn-
tiaries for their consideration.
Should this latter plan be followed In
the case OF the military attaches. tho
same would be t1r program adopted FER
the fnanciers IL Is more probable. how
ever. that the attaches of the two mis-
slons will act solely IN advisory capaci-
ties 20 their respective chiefs. 10 can he
stated positively that up 20 tho time of
meeting this morning the instructions {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

Gu Olive and Jennie wamsley were
fined SO and costs each by Judge Rueck-
ert today for improper conduct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

the four plenipotentiaries signed by their
respective soveregns had not passed out
Of the hands OF NJ. Witte and Baron
Rosen and Baron Komura and Mr.. Taxa
hira.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
SCHOONER D0WNER ASHORE
ON HORSESHOE SH0AL

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 9.-The
two-masted schooner T. Downer OF New
York was reported ashore at the north
end OF Horseshoe shoal by the fishing
sloop Nancy which arrived here this
morning
The Nancy could not get near enough 10
learn how serious was the vessels condi-
tion. II was thought that the Downer
was westward bound
Have you something you want 10 es-
change for something else7 Advertise the
fact In The News. It's free. You will
profit by ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

ait often happens that a paper os
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100. 900 circulation covers lts
field and the territory that the
paper of small circulation covers
must be reached through the col
umns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
MURDERER
PLEADS NOT
Gull TY'


@ Lowell, Mass. Aug. 9.-George F. z
Z. M...ris was arraigned before Judge :
o Peckham in the police court here
% this morning charged with killing {
@ HIS wife, Jennie Morris in the Mid
o dlesex Station yesterday afternoon. Z
o Morris, despite the fact that he had
o when arrested something over $1,000, 4
@ absolutely refused to hire counsel. {
o The charge was read to him and
Z. he pleaded ont guilty. lie was held 6
o until Aug ls without bail for a pre-
o liminary hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
HINTS ABOUT PAINTING.

Now is the time to paint the barn
and other outbuildings, as well as the
tools
A cheap and durable paint is made
of Venetian red linseed oil and lac
quer. Lacquer is a liquid drier, and
is used for the purpose Of not only
making a better paint, but for caus-
ing the paint to dry more readily.
The more lacquer put into paint the
sooner it will dry
Paint all the buildings and tools,
and thus keep out the moisture and
double the life of the woodwork
When you get new brush hold it
with the hair end up and the handle
down, spread the bristles and pour in
spoonful of good vanish, allowing
It to become dry This has a ten
dency to prevent the brush shedding
its bristles when it is used and also
keeps II from shrinking and falling to
pieces.
AS soon as you are through painting
wipe the brush clean and wrap II in
. paper Then hang it in small deep
vessel containing linsaed oil In this
way It will keep clean and always be
ready for use. It IS mistake to keep
brushes in water, as It will not pre-
serve them SO well as in oil, ard Toes
not keep them soft and pliable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
SWINE NOTES.

IL Is best to bring the pigs up rath.
er slowly until six to seven months
Old then If designed for the butcher
crowd them forward for forty to sixty
days.
Many farmers boast of being good
feeders. There are other things bet
ter for stock than continual stufing.
uncomfortable quarters and filth will
develop disease.
Even the hog enjoys being clean.
The hog is the farmers friend and his
best money-making investment, there.
lore deserves clean feeding place
and more comfortable sleeping quar-.
ters than the warm side of wire
fence.
When pigs are on a full grain ra.
tion il is well to give what pumpkins.
beets, cooked potatoes, etc. they viii
eat after having received their full
ration OF grain, These foods have
somewhat the same value as bran in
equalizing a concentrated ration and
In keeping the bowels free and the
system cool If fed before the grain
to fattening animals. they will be un
able to take concentrates enough to
make rapid gains, as foods of this
character do not cause the rapid ac
cumulation Of fat
II bran is used in making slop for
hogs add little oil meal.
The pens should be cleaned every
day and plenty Of litter furnished for
a warm bed
The floors should be tight so no
drafts of cold air can creep in.
The house should be well ventilated
and still be kept above the freezing
poirt
Use corn sparingly for brood sows
Depend on peas, oats. shorts, barley
roots and clover. Give them exer-
else.
Feed the soft and imperfect corn
first. There must be a gradual in.
crease in the quality and quantity OF
the foods, rather than the reverse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
EVERGREEN TREES.

EvergFeens are class Of indis-
pensable trees which fiji very inn
portant place in landscape work. What
tree can take the place of an ever
green in the winter. when all other
trees are leafless and stand out naked
and cheerless against the cold ele-
ments? In reply to a question some
times asked, Are evergreens going
out Of fashion," | say most assured
ly, no. and | do not think they ever
will as long as mankind is capable of
appreciating the useful and beautiful
in nature. From the time these trees
are several inches high in the nursery
row they are attractive and beauti-
full, and when they reach their full
growth they are magnificent. Nothing
gives a home a more cheerful and
trim appearance than well planted
hedges and groups of evergreens, and
the value yf a farm is greatly en-
hanced by the location Of belts, groves
and hedges. The steady demand for
these trees proves conclusiyely that
their popularity is not decreasing and
that they are wanted not only on
farms, but On public grounds and
large private estates where the best
things are needed. Evergreens were
created ever green for a pur-
pose. ard no other tree or invention
can supplement them. They are
beautiful tree, and animals and fowls
will seek their shelter in winter or
summer. Let every farmer arrange to
plant out a windbreak of these II he
has rot already. Plant Scotch pine,
white pine, Norway spruce, etc.
Eighteen by twenty-four inch trees
are best, and ones that have beer
grown in a nursery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
Cheap Man, Poor Butter.

At one place that called last sum
mer, the creamery had but four
months before passed into the hands
of the farmers. They had asked varl-
ious creamerymen for advice and were
told that the most important thing to
do was to hire a first-class buttermak-
er and not allow a few dollars in
wages to stand in the way. They.
however, were of the opinion that a
good enough man could be obtained
for s35 or $40 and got young man
for the latter figure. In four months
they lost nearly S400 on the butter and
the day | got there he had left them
eter washing up, and when ! got
there about 7 O'Clock in the evening
the cream was at a temperature OF 20
and had 51s degrees Of acidity-plenty
ripe enough to churn. There was no
water in the glass on the boiler and no
water in the tank. the pump was brolS-
en-, and the churn, which was new
one, was in very bad condition. |
got some ice and cooled the cream
down and stayed two days breaking in
a new man, who, l am pleased to say
has been having good success, some
of the credit for which may be due to
his wife, who works in the creamery
with him.-Prof. ]. G. Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
Maonltude Of the Dairy business.

In an address delivered at the re-
cent meeting Of the National Butter
Makers association at st. Louis, NJ.
NJ. Wentworth of State Center, Iowa.
In giving some figures of the magni.
tude Of the dairy and creamery inter
est, said that the production Of butter
This year in the United States would
amount to 1,50O0OO,O0O pounds. The
value of the output, exclusive Of SUN
days and holidays. was. he said. ST.
100000 daily. To move the years pro
duetion of butter would require 49,.
750 cars, each containing 10000
pounds. This succession OF cars would
extend $50 miles If placed end to end,
or from the worlds fair grounds to
point forty miles beyond Chicago. II
placed in sections of twenty-five cars.
1850 locomotives would be required
to haul the butter output, and It would
take $3.50 train men to operate tse
trains. T sections were placed Six
miles apart the first section would be
whistling in Manila. Philippine islands
before the last section left the worlds
fair grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
Rarhed Mlre and Stock.

A prominent stock raiser recently
said that he did not believe in the use
Of barbed wire within Two feet of the
ground. especially If the animals In
the pasture were sheep, horses or
hogs. If barbed wire is to be used
at all it should be near the top or at
the top. Lower down the fence should
be composed only Of smooth woven
wire. With cattle not used for milk
production the wire is not so objec.
ticnable. Some stockmen make the
mistake of putting barbed wire at the
bottom and smooth wire at the top.
This has caused much injury to farm
animals The scars on horses legs
are many of them caused by the ami.
mails having pushed their feet through
between the wires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
1laekleo Investigation.

Experiments recently conducted by
the Oklahoma experiment station
quite clearly demonstrate that the
Idea some people have that blackleg
Is transmitted to animals through
something they may eat CT drink is
entirely incorrect. The experiment
station took two calves and drenched
them with pulverized meat Of a calf
that had died with blackleg, but were
rot able to give the calves the dis
ease in this way. After weeks ex-
pertinent these calves were inoculated
with one one-hundredth part Of the
amount OF tainted meat which had
been fed to them by drenching and
the result was that one of the calves
died in forty-one hours after inocula.
tion and the other in ffty-two hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
III We 7
Importance Of the Dam.

1t is commonly held that any mare
will do for a brood mare, and farmers
act up to this belief by breeding from
an old, worn-out. badly-made animal,
but the results cannot be as satisfac-
tory as II the best mares were bred
rom, though no doubt an improvement
may be made on the very undesirable
dams. 1t is questionable whether ii
Is not waste of time to try to raise the
standard from the lowest type-or to
advance one step from zero-when one
has material at hand to work on which
has already advanced or risen several
degrees. However it may be. the fact
to emphasize is that the influence OF
the dam is equal to the influence OF
the sire. In the long run, the influ
ence of the female side of the family
will be precisely as potent as that Of
the male. This is not generally be
lieved, we know; but the matter has
been proved recently by actual expert
ment, and breeders win do well tc
bear in mind that it makes no differ
ence in general results, or even, as
rule, in the results of first crosses,
which parent is used as the father and
which as the mother-Farm, Stock
and Home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-09
IaAl!!R!2YY
Alfalfa as Cow Feed.

It has often been said that from
chemical standpoint alfalfa is an ideal
ration for milk COWS but this is not
fact. A COW weighing 1000 pounds and
giving her full capacity of milk should
receive twenty-nine pounds OF dry
matter, 21s pounds of digestible pro-
tein. thirteen pounds Of digestible
carbohydrates and one-half pound OF
ether extract daily. If COW should
receive thirty pounds OF alfalfa a day
with no other feed she would not get
enough dry matter by III pounds
She would receive thirty-two per cent
too much digestible protein and not
enough carbohydrates or fat. Theo-
retically speaking, in feeding alfalfa
to dairy COWS it should be fed In com
bination with some crop which will
supply the nutrients in which alfaifa
is deficient, sdch as corn fodder, Al
falfa and corn fed in combination re-
suits in greater efficiency in that y
requires less dry matter to produce
one pound of butter fat or 100 pounds
Of milk The nutritive ratio OF al
falfa. that is the proportion of protein
or albuminoids to carbohydrates and
fat is undoubtedly too narrow for best
results. Corn and other crops supple
mentary to alfalfa must find an inn
portant place in farm practice in the
irrigated west.-Denver Field and
Farm.