davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
FELL EURLING FROZEN SAILS.
LOSS OF THE PERU'S SECOND
MATE AFTER 4 SLEET STORM.
No Help for Him When He slipped Abort,
and Fen Into the Tumultuous Seas
-Boats Crew Was Ordered Away.
but the Order was Recall ed as Hopeless


but the Order was Recalled as Hopeless
The British bark Peru, stanch iron clip
per that has been nearly thirty years roam
ing the waters Of the world. got up to her
berth last evening, and her skipper, Capt.
Colley. told how he lost his second mate
George William Treise, a gallant young
Cornishman, and came pretty close to
losing his ship and her half million dollar
cargo Of kauri gum, Off the Jersey coast
last week.
The Peru Is from New Zealand.
She was drifting in a dead calm with
every stitch Of muslin Tapping as she rolled
idly in the swells on Wednesday afternoon,
and all hands we're longing for a breeze
TO watt them into New York, less than a
hundred miles away. They got bowler
that night permeated with sleet and hail.
which froze up the sails like sheet tin. The
royals and flying jib had been taken in
before the wind had developed to gale
force.
The skipper let the watch below finish
Is sleep Then, at 4 o'clock on Thursday
morning, while the bark was on the star
board tack. both watches tackled the
mighty contract of beating the Ice out Of
the stiffened sails and furling them.
The second mate, your gster Of merely
81, led the way to the main topgallant yard.
He took place on the lee yardarm and,
bracing himself on the foot rope, began
to claw in the sail. He was about to make
a gasket fast when he slipped. his hands
being benumbed, and tho shipmate who
was working few feet away saw him
fall, whirl once around in the whitened
air, and strike the main upper topsail yard.
from which he bounded into the sea.
Capt Colley heard the splash of the body
and instantly picked up and set on a blue
light. holding it over the side OF the ship
from which the second mate had disap-
peared. Tho mate threw life buoy over
into the ferment.
The skipper wore ship and came up on
the port tack Then he called for volun-
teers to man the starboard lifeboat. The
glow Of the blue light revealed nothing but
the savage gnashing of the combers.
The volunteers. after they had cleared
the boat for launching stopped and one
of them came 10 the skipper and said viii e
his shipmates stood behind him: What's
the use putting that boat overheard sirf
We will go If you say so, but before we are
a ships length away We will be lost in the
thickness or swamped, and you will be five
men short
The skipper looked into the boiling sea
and told the men that he thought they we're
right Later he said that he believed the
young navigator had sunk like a shot the
moment he touched the water under the
weight of his heavy gum boots and ice
shcathed oilskins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
PROF. 4. s. PACKARD DEAD.
liberated Tooth brings on Fatal At
tack OF Blood Poisoning.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. l4.-Prof. Alpine
us Spring Packard. who since 1873 has oc-
cupied the chair Of zoology and geology in
Brown University. and who was one OF the
leading authorities on those subjects, died
this afternoon as result of blood poisoning
following necrosis, resulting from tho eK-
traction of an liberated tooth.
The liberation first developed about six
weeks ago, but il was not until within tho
last two weeks that Prof. Packard became
alarmingly i'll. He was born in Brunswick,
Me, in 1880. He was the author OF a large
number of works on zoology, geology and
natural history, some Of which are used as
text books in colleges and high schools
He was a member OF a number OF scientific
societies both in this country and in Europe.
He leaves a widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MOSCOW STRIKE RESrHED.
Fear OF Outbreak To-day With
the Troops at Pcrnau.

l5pttaI Cn5t UtEplIrH 70 The 0TN'
LONDON, Feb. l5.-According to the
Moscow correspondent Of the Standard
several thousand men have again gone out
on strike there. There is a general feeling
of insecurity in the city owing to the fact
that Wednesday is a holiday. Ample pre-
cautions, however, seem 10 have been taken
by the police.
The military were alert on Tuesday, in
view of the possibility Of demonstrations.
Patrols OF dragons were on duty in the
disturbed section.
1t is reported that 1900 men struck work
and marched out Of a factory at Pernau.
Three hundred infantry held the bridge
there. The strikers did not stop when
ordered to, and tho troops, after firing a
hasty volley, retreated TO their quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Henry Wizards VIII stands,

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Feb. l4.-Under a
decision Of Supreme Court Justice Keogh,
filed to-day in the Westohester County
Clerks office, the complaint Of Mrs. Helen
Willard Bell Of Germany against the heirs
OF her father, the late Henry Willard, to
set aside his will on the ground, among
other things, that 1t WAS secured through
undue influence, is dismissed. The suit
was originally brought by Mrs. Bell against
Fanny Garrison Willard, Oswald Garrison
Willard. Harold G, Willard and about fifty
other heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
JOTTINGS ABoUT TOWN.

\ reception and dance Will be given NJ the Hotel
Aston next Friday evening hy the huWnn OF the
College OF ST. Elizabeth OF Convent station. \. j.
Both bathrooms have been secured and all the
boxes have been disposed OF. 4 few OF the sun
scrlptlon tickets remain unB0ld.
Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted
yesterday By Justice Fitzgerald to sara y. B1lcr
from David HKlet 10 Percy j. Dale from Mar
gueritr o. Dalic 70 Emma ~ Savage from Charles
p. Savage to William II Dean from Elizabeth
{. Dean. to lllir Grbe frou lsoberi CRUDE. 20
Mike Epstein frpm Ida Epstein and 70 ZeTllnA
Wclngrcen from Emanuel Welngreen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
DIR. BRoWN,S WIDOW DEAD
AZ Hong Kons-Hcr Husband Was Rector
or ~. ThOmas's,

The Rev. Philip A. II. Brown Of 800 West
Seventy-second street received n cable
gram Yesterday from his sister, the wife OF
Capt. Crichton of the Royal Artillery al
Hong Kong. saying that their mother, Mrs,
Abigail Brown had died there after weeks
illness Mrs Brown was 90 years old. She
wae the widow of the Rev. DR.. John W.
Bro wn. at one time rector Of st. Thomas's
Church here Mrs. Brown was the daugh-
ter OF Horatio NJ. Gambrill. wealthy Balti-
more manufacturer, andmarried DR. Brown
in 1885, when he was assistant rector OF
manuel Church. Baltimore. He was sub
sequently rector of churches in Buffalo
Cleveland and Detroit before he came here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

wAsHISoroS FORECAST roR TO DAY ANDTo MORROW
For EASTERN NeD York, Ncw jersey. eastern Penn
,,lrantq and Deguare. tnou 10 DAY rkh rising
frrn perafurs 70 m0rror fdr: fresh 10 bnsk south
tsssi ,rnd. ,htifing 10 n0rfhresf
For Kew England. snow 10 day with risng tenn
perA,ure: tomorrow fair. brisk southwest wind.
shifting 20 northwest
For western New York snow u day and to-
morrow. brisk northwest winds
For virginia, the Dlstrio; Of Columbia ana Mar =
land warmer day with light snow; to morrow
fair fresh south, shifting to northwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania, snow tn day. to-
morrow fair ekcep, snow along Lake Enc, brisk
northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
NEW GAG FoR RUSSIAN PRESS.
Ordered Not to Report CONFLICTS Betvecn
Troops and strikers.
special caot De,paieA 70 rHE Sun.

Spttlll CdNt DtJpGiot % THE Sun
ST. PETERSBURG Feb. IA. Despite the
published intention of the committee APP
pointed under the ukase Of Dec rs to have
more liberal treatment accorded TO the
press the Ministry of the Interior has
issued circular to the newspapers abb
solutely forbidding them to report con-
ficts between troops and civilians any
where in Russia. They were already pro-
hbited from reporting strike movements
The new restriction is ascribed to VI.
Bouliguine. Minister of the Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
,rorsc.nodre Argument Goes Over.

Argument in tho Supreme Court on the
motion for leave 10 inspect the minutes
Of the Grand jury that found the indictment
in the Morse-Dodge case was adjourn ed
Yesterday by Justice Kenefick for a week
because District Attorney jerome had
been delayed IN getting back from Lakey1lIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Cody nl, orce Trial starts.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 1.-THE opening
day Of the Cody divorce trial was spent in
arguments for Mrs. Cody for another contin-
uance on the ground Of the serious illness
of her father. Col. Cody il here with fifteen
witnesses. and objected 10 further delay
and was sustained and next Thursday
set for beRinninR the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
s,h St cars Cross Williamsburg Bridge.

The Metropolitan Traction Company
added the Eighth street line TO It's service
across the williamsburg Bridge yesterday.
The first car on that line crossed the struct-
ure at $50 A. NJ. and cars we're run at
five minutes intervals until the rush hour.
when the time was shortened TO a three
minutes Roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
I4rRENcE ". AHRENs DEAD.
Statloner and High Degree Mason-Vio-
tim OF Sciatica.

Laurence w. Ahrens Of the l.. W Ahrens
Stationery and Printing Company, at ii3
Liberty street. died yesterday at his home,
10 West Eghty-third street. He was ~
years old
MIR. Ahrens was stricken with soiatica
several months ago and for the last four
weeks had been confined to his bed. He
was born in this city and his father was
the late Abram $. Ahrens. He was mem
bar of the Democra tic Progress and Name
oki clubs, besides being a high degree Mnson
ard a member of the Royal Arcanum.
Mr.. Ahrens was not married. His mother
and two sisters survive him.
Obituary Notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Obituary Note

Charles A. 1ighthlpe. ono Of the founders
of the city of Orange and twice member
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
GOLD WEDGE IN THE LEDGE

promises to be a find of mer n Gold Wedge
claim the Jumbo Extension few it
with development probable that something the
grade might long. depth
shaft
which receiving paintings
claim and the strike
thought through the block which
TO its extension.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
LoFrus-DAv1s LEASE ON SANDSTONE
COMBINATION FRACTION

Sinking Fraction
adjoining the Jumbo the southwest until depth
gained when and drifts be the
thoroughly explored At different points 5OOoo
will be but the
extensive operations The electric hoist working
smoothly great sinking
finding
drift being extended along in the
similar those
January mine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
One Thing and Another.

A remarkable increase in the percent
age of sugar in sugar beets is claimed.
A few years ago II per cent of sugar
was the standard. 1t is said that last
season in many cases the entire crop
sold to a factory averaged 10 to IS per
cent.
Ohio has again sustained the reputa-
ton Of its excellent state fairs. Fine
horses, including q strong display of
draft animals; Shorthorns, for which
the state is noted, and very creditable
displays OF sheep have been among
the attractions Of the last fair.
The Nebraska state fair reports one
Of the best meetings on its record, with
large attendance and superior displays
in farm machinery and produce, fruit
and live stock.
The amount of sugar made from the
beet crop of 1903 was 24O,604 tons as
compared with 21S,4O5 tons from the
crop of 1902 and 1s4.eo5 tons from that
Of 1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
CARCASS OF BEEF.
[Showing Wholesale cuts.1

thirteenth ribs. This leaves one rib
in the hind quarter. Lay the hind quar-
ter on the block or table with the in
side up. Remove the kidney and suet.
Cut off the flank as indicated by the
line n to L in the illustration. Turn
the quarter over and cut off the loin,
beginning ut the middle Of the sacrum
near o, and cutting to q point one and
q half or two inches above the stifle
joint at n. If cut as directed but lit
tie saving will be necessary, as the di-
vision will be made in front of the ball
and socket joint of the hip. Turn the
remainder of the quarter over and sep
arate the rump from the round just be-
low the pelvic arch and parallel to the
backbone, as indicated by line II TO 1.
Lay the fore quarter on the block
with the outside up. Beginning at p,
ten to thirteen inches down the rib
from the spinal column, the distance
depending on the thickness of the meat,
cut across the ribs to the armpit above
NJ. Cut between the third and fourth
ribs to NJ and then across the shank to
d. Then cut off the cross ribs just be-
low the shoulder joint, II to Y. The
prime ribs are then taken off between
the fifth and sixth ribs, l. to u, count
ing from the front. This cut contains
seven ribs and is usually taken off in
one piece, though it may be cut into as
many as are desired. Cut off the re-
naming five ribs, called chuck ribs,
making the division between the first
rib and the shoulder bone, X to d. Di-
vide the neck and shoulder, G to II.
These cuts are all too large for family
use and may be again divided into
joints of suitable size for the table as
wanted.-Andrew Boss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
BEEF MEN QUITTING.
Corn BeIt Feeders Going Out Of
Business-The Time TO Buy.

Corn BeIt Feeders Going Out Of
Business-rhe Time TO Buy.
1t has been many a day since trade
In pure bred beef cattle was so dull as
It is now. One breeder who has been
In the business many years says that
he never saw so little demand; another
asks what is the matter and declares
that he has cut his prices, but without
attracting trade. And so it goes.
The trouble is solely and simply that
beef makers are discouraged. They
have had several money losing years,
and when n man has put couple of
corn crops into beef that sells below
cost he is not very enthusiastic over
pure bred cattle or any other kind of
cattle.
Mr.. Kerrick says that the corn belt
feeders are going out of the cattle
business because on their high priced
land 1t won't pay. A good many peo-
pie are going out of the business If we
may judge by the character of the re-
eeipts at stocl1yards, and by the same
token many of them ought to go out
and stay out till they know the differ
ence between bones and beef.
But what does all this mean? IL
means that in the future beef cattle
will pay. The producers are being
weeded out, the ranges are succumb-
ing to the sheep and the settler the
farm land is getting too dear to raise
steers on, and some day the country
will awake to the fact that it is short
of cattle. These periodical spells of
Encouragement always mean higher
prices in the future. We have seen
sheep sell too low to pay their own
freight to market, good hogs at 50 per
hundredweight and fat cattle at So in
the country, and every time they went
right to the other extreme.
And here a suggestion. Breeders are
selling pure bred cattle comparatively
cheap because they have TO. They do
not thank us for saying so, perhaps,
but we know that prices are lower
than for some years. Good pure bred
beef cattle can be bought right, and
if they are the kind needed we advise
their purchase.
That the time to begin is when the
rest are quitting has proved true in the
live stock business of this country. The
beef men are quitting.-National Stock
man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

broadcast method is that larger num-
Der of seedlings can be raised by it on
a given area than by any other method.
Broadcasting in strips is compromise
between the drill and broadcasting
methods, combining the merits of both.
The seed sowed broadcast were press
ed into the soil to the depth of their
own thickness, while the drills were
made one-eighth to one-fourth of an
inch deep and in the case Of the larger
seed somewhat deeper. a space six
inches wide is left between the broad
cast strips for cultivation.
All the beds were mulched with sand
to q depth of one-eighth to one-fourth
of an inch. The beds, which extend in
a north and south direction, are four
feet wide and are divided into lengths
usually of six feet. All drills and strips
sowed broadcast extend lengthwise OF
the bed. The width of four feet was
chosen not only because it is conven-
lent width for wedding, but also be-
cause laths, which form the covering
of most of the screens, are of this
length.
Most of the screens rest on uprights
a foot above the ground and consist Of
a frame of by 1 inch rough lumber
covered with laths or cheesecloth.
In some cases the cheesecloth is n
single thickness and in others double,
to vary the amount of shade afforded.
The spacing of the laths varies from
til. Il. L.. s..l, kl..
laths are five-eighths inch apart, to
the One-third shade, in which they are
three inches apart Between these ex-
tremes is the one-half shade, which is
made by covering the frame with the
laths, mailing only the alternate laths,
and then shaking out the loose laths.
Besides these is n screen covered with
laths nailed on edge, with a spacing
corresponding to one-fourth shade.
Since the width of the laths stands
vertically, the shade varies with the
slant Of the SUMS rays. One advantage
of this screen is that the tender seed
lings are protected from the direct
force of severe rains, the raindrops
usually striking the laths diagonally.
Besides the screens above described
there are a number of screens attach
cd to posts four feet high by hinges
at an elevation of one foot. These
screens can be raised to n perpendicu-
lar position in case of long continued
wet weather to allow the seed beds
to dry out.
The amount of light allowed is an
essential factor in the successful rails
ing of coniferous seedlings. This
should vary with the demands of the
species, which may be judged from the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
! @BuRcB NoTEs.
2 The Pastors of the Various Churches of
Z the Village Are Invited to Hand in
+ Church Items Each Week
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1890 a. M; Sunday school 11:30
am; Junior League 500 pm; Epworth
League $3.50 p. M; preaching 1880 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Sunday School at 1880 a. M; G. E.
meeting at 6:30 p. M; mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Lords day erYices:-Sunday school
1000 q. M; preaching HOO a. M; G. E.
meeting $3.50 p. M; preaching 1880 p.
M; prayer and praise service Thurs
day evening 1880 p. m. A cordial well
come. Rudolph Heicke, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Sunday services as follows:-Preach-
ing,at 1890 n. m, and 700 p. m: Sun
day School at ll:15; Christian Endeav-
or, 600. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. All are invited. A.
E. Miller, : Pastor.
FREE METHODIST.
Preaching Sunday evening, at z;
Sunday School at 1920; Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. All
inYited. 81. Reid, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
SCOH BAKERY CHANGES HANDS.

The Scott Bakery, owned and oper-
ated by VIM. Scott of this town for
some time past, was sold Tuesday 10
III. 9. Lewis, who has been residing on
a farm west of this town. The deal
included the business only, the sale
price being $780,. Mr.. Lewis has been
located in town since Oct. LIST, and now
intends TO carry on an up-to-date bust
ness, including something of grocery
line. Mr.. Scott is contemplating NOV
ing TO Detroit, but what his plans are
IL he makes the move, are not exactly
known.--Croswell Jeffersonian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
A.nararna Plantations.

Old asparagus plantations should
now be cleaned off. This is good
time to apply manure to the beds. For
young plantations, which may be start
ed now as well as in the spring, select
a warm soil and sunny exposure and
give each plant plenty OF room. Rows
five feet apart, with plants at least two
feet apart in the row, are advised By
an authority.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
ALL The LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS \ 4

in the large cities are using Plati-
mum paper on their best work.
Biddlecomb's Studio is the only place
in the city To get photos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and give
you no substitute, and CALI Platinum.
We also have exclusive sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
ers manufactured in the United States
Biddlecomb Art Studio,
Meisel Block, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Poisons in Food.
PRESBYTERIAN

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate IN your food but
some day you may feel a twinge OF
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
undigested food-or money back. 25c
at Pollock q Hennessy's drug store.
Try them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee q 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
s.e
AfARN% cARDEN
a@sS
A FOREST NURSERY.

Seed Beds OF Contiguous Treeh-I.oth
ana Cheesecfoth screens.
A demonstration forest nursery forms
part of the outdoor exhibit of the bu-
reau OF forestry at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. 1t contains about
500 square feet, 1900 of which are de-
voted to coniferous ana the remainder
to broad leaf trees.
Coniferous seed beds show various
methods of seeding-namely, broadcast
ing over the whole bed. broadcasting in
strips six to eight inches wide, sowing
in single drills and sowing in double
drills. The chief advantage of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
rTFTErpFTrrrTTTTpFI El FprTFFFpI
Observation-Disclosures
FRONT ELEVATION AND TOP PLAN OF
SCREEN.


lings grow. Some varieties of trees,
as the spruces, admit of much more
shade than others, such as the pines.
Trees native i'm the north are accus-
toned to n denser shade than those
grown In the southwest, and this fact
must be borne in mind in raising the
trees from seed. Below is q list of
the species used In this nursery, ar
ranged according to their relative toll
france of shade, the most tolerant be-
Ing named first:
Norway spruce, white FIR, big cone
spruce, red fir, lodge pole pine, jack
pine, white pine, Chinese arbor vitae,
western yellow pine, Sabine pine, knob
cone pine, Coulter pine, pinon, single
leaf pine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
The New Bunch Onion Culture.

Ahe NeW Duhch Union Suiture'
The new bunch onion culture en-
bodies the sowing of the seed during
summer or fall, leaving the seedlings
out all winter, and pulling the plants
for punching as soon as they attain to
proper size, says Farm and Fireside.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
CEDAR POSTS CHEAP. ~
Do You Want Barn Timber
and Bill Stuff?

III you are in need of cedar posts,
harm timber or bill stuff, you should
come to our mill yard, miles south
and 81 miles west of Brown City. we
have a saw mill on the ground and
can saw your bill stuff to order while
you wait. Cedar posts from &c up. III
necessary, address Chos. fucker, INLAY
City. Mich, r. +. ID. No. 2. 3y-3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent commentators. Bright
eyes are windows to woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes. 80 cents, tea or tablets.
Pollock n Hennessy.