davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
Mutiuy Spreads in Black Sea Fleet

St. Petersburg (By Cable).-A dis
patch arrived here from Sebastopol an
nounced that squadron of battleships,
the Tri Sviatitelia, Sinope and Rostis-
Law, with a cruiser and several torpedo
boats, started for Odessa at 8 o'clock
P. NJ
This explains the nonappearance OF
the squadron at Odessa, but it Is diffl-
cult to conjecture the reasons for de-
laying departure two days at such
critical juncture. 1t is feared that there
has been mutiny on other ships OF the
fleet Reports are in circulation that the
mutineers control several of the largest
ships.
1t is reported that the volunteer fleet
cruiser Saratoff has been burned at
Odessa.
Admiral Kruger's orders are to sum-
mon the Kniaz Potenkin to surrender,
and, upon her refusal, to sink her, after
which he is to assist in restoring order
in the town.
1t is doubted, however, whether his
orders can be carried out. Even the
officials here admit that it is question:
able if Admiral Kruger's men will tire
on their comrades, and discuss the pos
sibility of their joining the mutiny.
Should they do so, and should an or.
ganized force cooperate with the riot
ers, there is every likelihood of part
at least of the troops joining them.
There is an unconfrmed report that
trouble similar to that at Libau has
broken out at Reval. The ministry oil
marine politely refuses to give the least
information concerning the troubles al
those places or at Odessa, but official
circles, especially the department of pc.
lice, believe that the outbreaks were
planned by revolutionists, and are mani
testify alarmed.
Their alarm is shared by the higher
social circles of the capital, where the
long-established faith in the unhinchins
loyalty of the Emperors armed forces j.
beginning to waver, bringing inevitable
dread that the revolution so often de.
clared 10 be impossible has already be.
gun. 1t is unquestionable that the oc'
currences at Odessa and Lbau have
more deeply impressed the ruling classes
here than all the defeats in Manchuria
and the destruction of the navy com.
bined.
The city is filed with stories of disaf'
lection and sediticn among the troops
even the guard regiments, it is reported
say they will never again fire upon the
people. The Cossacks alone, according
to these reports, are absolutely reliable
That dissatisfaction and discomfort
among the soldiers is widespread ad.
mits of little doubt. Up to the present
time there is no reason to believe that
the vast bulk. of the army is not loyal
What the effect would be of several reg
iments going over to the rioters is, how
ever, problematical. Certainly crisis
has been reached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
Gold Under State House.

Carson, New. (SpeciaD. = Several
weeks ago the State of Nevada COM
menced boring an artesian we'll in the
capital square. A depth of over 200
feet has been attained. Gold has been
found in the sands that are being raised
with the machinery, and A. Cohen. a
merchant of this city, has filed a mining
location notice on the grounds, setting
forth that he claims all of the ground
now occupied by Nevada's chief execu-
tive building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
Drowned Where He PIshed 40 Years.

Kingwood, w. Va. (SpeciaD Joseph
Jackson, aged rs years, of Kingwood,
was drowned in Cheat river while fish
ing at Fairfax ferry, point where he
had fished every summer for the last 40
years. He was retired merchant and
a widely known citizen, and is survived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

The President has committed the sem
tence of William Kendig and William
NJ. Jacogs. sent to the penitentiary in
Philadelphia for countcrfeiting.
George E. Lorenz, sentenced for his
share in the postal frauds, was taken to
Moundsville (W. Va.) Penitentiary TO
serve his term.
Charles ]. Bonaparte. OF Maryland,
was sworn in as secretary OF the navy,l
and received all the naval and marine
corps officers ON duty at the department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
Fast ceallug For Cruiser.

Newport, R. l. Especially The cruis-
er Pennsylvania has established rec
ord while coaling at Bradford. She
loaded S4S tons of coal from four barges
in 6 hours and 20 minutes, I78 tons be-
ing taken on board in one hour. The
previous record was held by the cruiser
Maryland, which loaded SII tons in
eight hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
MR.. MITCHELL CONVICTED
Al Unhappy Fourth Of July For the
Oregon Senator.
the VERDICT WAS A Big SURPRISE.
Decision Was Unexpected and Pew Were
Present When the Announcement Was Made
The Defendant Stood Like Column OF
Stone When the Jury Was PoIIed-Watch.
ed Each Juror.

p.iI o. fc.:,fl Amid a
loi'idiu' oie Nope.ia'''
din and CHATTER OF fireworks, expiooeo IN
honor of the natal day of the country
he had carved ne limited States senator
~ ,;t. 1oh,, u
uuiine ~ years u ~. i'ie' 'o''''
Mitchell listened to the words pro-
nouncing him guilty of having violated
that I,w which orecIuded him as a
-. f- ,.,t;.o
olii'eu states seia'o' iioA
pay for practieIng before the depart
ments of the federal government
Tboss who had witnessed the trial or
Go ,t:..L.,ps ae,+ ,o,,,.
wio N'e" oei'"'o' :,
larity in this state were SO iuiiy I'M
pressed with the belief that failure o.
sion meant disagreement that when II
was announced that. the jury mad ar
rived at a decision hardly any Dut the
little group OF newspaper men renamed.
With almost electric swiftness, however
the news circulated, and when the DALI
ifs who had been sent scurTying TO
bring to the court Judge Dehaven,
United States District Attorney Heney,
Senator Mitchell and his attorneys,
Judge Bennett and Senator Ihurston,
had notified the interested parties and
had secured their presence, the room
was more than comfortably hiled. oen-
ator Mitchell was the hrst to appear
then Judge Dehaven and Judge Ben,
nett Mr.: Heney was not present. ana
Senator Ihurston DID not reacn the
courtroom till the verdict had been read.
Judge Dehaven almost Immediately al.
rected that the jury be brought IN, and
they filed from the jury room to their
box
The Judge inquired whether the YER
DICT had been agreed upon, and FORE
man Steiner, OF the jury, replied tnat
1t mad. Inc verdict was handed TO MIN
IN sealed envelope Judge Lehaven
tore open and read over the document
and passed 1t to Capt. }. A.. Sladen,
clerk OF the court, who read 1t aloud.
Whilc the clerk was reading the verdict
the morse on the outside had SO increased
that those IN the room were able to
catch but two phrases, Guilty and
Leniency OF the court.
AS the word Guilty was pronounced
senator Mitchell seemed as though
turned to- stone. The nervous stroklng
OF his beard which had continued
through the proceedings had stopped
Not muscle twitched until Judge Ben
nett arose and asked that the Jury be
poiled. When ne sat down Senator
Mitchell leaned toward the attorney and
whispered, 1t was guilty.
AS the poll proceeded Senator Mitch
ell scanned each juror narrowly, hoping
against hope that a negative would be
heard from one OF them. AS one after
the other agreed to the verdict Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
Shot Dead By Mob.

Watkinsville, Ga. (SpeciaD.-A mob
entered the jail at Watkinsville at 2
o'clock A. NJ. and took therefrom nine
prisoners, eight of whom were shot to
death and the ninth escaped only by be-
ing thought dead by the mob. The
prisoners taken out and lynched were
Lon ]. Aycock, white, charged with the
murder of F. NJ. Holbrook and wife, of
Oconee county, and seven negroes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07

Cleveland, Ohio (SpeciaD.-A fast
eastbound passenger train on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg branch of the Penn
sylvania Railroad was derailed and
wrecked near Atwater, causing the death
of at least one passenger, while sixteen
persons were more or less injured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
NEWS m SHORT ORDER.
nc Latest Happenings Condemned for Rapid
Reading.
Domestic:


The First National Bank OF Topeka
which went down in the Devlln failure
in Topeka. will not resume business.
The report that Devlin owes $4,000
to trust company in Baltimore lacks
confirmation, and is thought to be an
error.
Two privates of the Ninety..sixtih
Company, Coast Artillery, were injured,
one probably fatally, by the premature
explosion of charge of a cannon at
Fort Warren, Boston harbor.
The delegates to the National Edu-
cational Association at Asbury Park
listened to the discussion of various pro-
fessional topics.
The federal authorities were very
strict in enforcing the law regarding the
overcrowding of excursion steamers.
Mrs. Delaney Kane was injured IN
collision between the automobiles OF Z,
Oliver Iselin and George H. Dale.
The three-day centennial celebration
of the founding of Champaign county
began at Urbana, o.
One man was killed and several were
seriously injured by the explosion of
fireworks in Chicago.
Eight convicts escaped from the fed
eral penitentiary on McNeills Island,
near Tacoma, Wash.
Two soldiers were badly injured by
the premature explosion of a shell at
Castle Williams.
Tammany Hall celebrated the Fourth
of July in front of the wigwam in New
York city.
Baron Rosen, the new Russian am
bassador to Washington, arrived i'll
New York.
A number of relatives of Secretary OF
War Taft sailed from New York for
Europe.
Never Gutenberg, who was sued in
New York by Miss Annie Sternberg
for $4,000 damages for breach of prom
Use, in his answer said he was willing
to marry the girl if she would advance
him the promised 5000 to secure di-
vorce from his present wife.
Despite the protests of her mother,
Miss Beatrice Mildred Gunter, heiress
of DR.. Adolphus Byum Gunter, OF
Brookline, was married to John Pome-
row Dabney second, who was defendant
in sensational acknowledgements suit
for $4,000.
virginia f1einlSCll, OI lINhistoil, ~. -
half-sister of the late Jacob S. Rog-
ers, the millionaire locomotive manu-
facturer. of Paterson, began suit for
100000 against the executors of Mr..
Rogers and the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Official messages of coincidence from
all nations were received at the State
Department. the diplomats conveying
them also expressing their high admit
ration of the late Secretary Hay.
Lee REYNOLDS was instantly killed and
Mrs. Rose Manning and Mrs. Charles
Brown were severely injured in an acct
dent in scenic railway at the White
CITY. in Chicago.
William w. Sewell, who was Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's guide many years ago
in Maine is to be appointed collector of
internal revenue in the Aroostook dis
trict.
Rev Henry H. Warner, of Denver,
has three living wives, of whom one has
secured divorce. He married the third,
believing the second dead.
Miss Flow Donaldson. of La Porte
Civ. Ind. has started for Korea, where
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07

poa ,:.od -
Noeeis' VINO illysteriously oiSdpPeaiea a.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, last week, was
born in this city about thirty-four years
ago. She is the daughter Of Alexander
Rogers Her notheT before her mar
rage 70 M ROGERS was Miss lula
Clagett of Ieesbnrp For MANY wears
Miss Rogers was ENGAGED to marry Will
Iouehbv N Smith an attorney of Balti-
more bnt would MT consent TO the
marriage during the lifetime of her
mother On ,e.o,,t of her mothers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-07
MISS ROGERS BODY FOUND.
Discovered In Saranae River Near the Cottage
She Occupied.

Saranac Lake, N. Y. (SpeciaD The
body of Mary o. Rogers, OF Leesburg,
Va, was found in the Saranac River
near the cottage from which she dis
appeared week ago.
District Attorney Finn issued an Off,
eial statement generating Willoughby,
N. Smith from all blame in connection
with the death of Miss Rogers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
FARM HINTS.

Fear sight destroys the value of fore
sight.
Have you given your wife chance
to admire your skill with the whitewash
and pain brush?
Under a proper system Of agriculture
there Is no danger of e1hausting the
fertility of our farms. Farmers Re
view.
Did you ever NOV the potato vines and
burn them when blight appeared? What
happened? A new growth OF vine which
is easier TO spray.-Rural New Yorker
blue grass pasture under intelli~
gent management grows better as the
years 20 by , When once established
IL is too valuable TO break up. Better
give Il top-dressing than try to re-
seed IL, unless il is very pOor.-FaTm and
Home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
CORN SHOCK TIER

correspondent OF the Ohio Farmer. l;
consists of a block of wood. A, Xxx
2x9 inches. through which is cut an
oblong hole. b. entered from square
end Of block by five-eighth-inch hole
for insertion of rope. Block has ia
pereG slot, c. sawed in other end
End OF hole. B. is round and smooth
next 10 the slot. Rope, ID, ID, is half
inch and as long as desired. When
rope is around shock with end passed.
through hole. b. the rounded end OF
hole serving as pulley, shock can be
drawn tight and rope pressed snug il
slot. & holds IL till band is on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
MAKING SHEEP PAY MONEY


Ext1acts rom paper read by J. C.
Duncan before the Pennsylvania Live
stock sasociation:
The title OF this subject embraces .
widc latitude Of questions Every
breeder interested In any OF the inn
proved mutton or hne vol breeds
VIII aAvoclfe the breed heis directly
interested in - being the most profit
able sheep. And this must be couced-
ed to certain extent. as certainly no
breeder OF the present day would en-
gage In and continue in breeding a
sheer that was Improbable to him as
business So we will not take up the
point Of which is the most profitable
breed, but for q moment discuss the
profitable sheep.
In my experience Of feeding both
cattle and sheep have always found
! oouic produce mutton much cheaper
than could produce beef for the
amount OF food consumed. Notwith-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
FARMS ~
why in Some I1S the Well-K1 '
Places Of II Fathers Have
SuAsrss Decline.

Any observant man who drives
through long settled farming district
cannot fail to note that old farms tia:
were once beautiful In every way are
beginning to look desolate and untidy.
The writer could name districts Ia
which this II notably the case. and
In every one OF them the reason Is
that the young folk fail'-to take .
proper interest In the old homestead
ana in the best methods OF farming
and tidiness. One OF them spoken to
about the lack Of care manifest upon
every hand said: There isn't dollar
to me In mere udiness. Ny: time il
whoilyS devoted to necessary work, a.
that means money" This may tc
true In sense, but Il is wrong in
principle, and when the time Gomez
to sell farm, tidiness cosynts. a.
also 1t does when strangers seek To
learn the character and business
standing Of a man. The old settlers
Of many OF the fine farms OF the
country come from the east or from
foreign countries. where tidiness rules
in farm management. They were so
proud of their newly gained homes
that they kept them up in nne style:
for they had been renters before or too
poor even to rent q farm In the old
country. Here boys and girls grew up
and were educated better than their
parents and quickly acquired new and
expensive ideas and habits. These
young folk now run the old farms or
have rented ther. out and gone to
work in the cj.ies. The result is de-
plorable. Tbe ed farms are growing
ola in every s<dse of the word. They
should be improving in every way. but
instead the fences and buildings are
going TO rack and ruin, the trees re-
qui-S trimming, the fields have become
impoverished. There 10, in short,
every sign of shiftlessness and sloven-
illness about the old places and the
pioneer owners would be sorry indeed
could they see the state OF decay into
which their old homes have fallen. IL
is tine to re.ovate these fine Old
places. remarks the Farmers Review
There are associations about them
tina; should be dear to the children. OF
the former owners. They should b
kept up not merely for the sab q =
dollar. but for appearances
ment. and we contend tn fr
tidy by nature and in pre- t.
cessfui in farming TO aGI 1se and
Will find profit in all that he does 70.
the Identification as we'll as enrich
men; OF the farm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
PUTIN AN FADE>
Bieachs
The Mantle of areatness.

1T was in one OF the western towns
or our state a few weeks ago." said the
Chicago drummer. and | observed
that Il crowd OF admirers was follow
ing a young man from place to- place
and making a hero Of him, and nat
urally inquired of a citizen:
Who and what is that young
mann
You don't know he exclaimed. as
he turned on me-
No. Is he prizefightcr who has
won n championship
Sir your ignorance is pitiful.
That Is Tom Zones
" And who the devil IS Tom Jones?'
" Sir. aud the citizen drew himself
up and swellcd out his chsst. Tom
Jones Is the man who thinks of going
over Niagara Falls next summer in q
feather bed"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Advaneing thc Farmers, INTEREST,".

AQNdHCiHR TIC 4htCA CStos
Travelling agents and statesmen are
now sent from the home Offices OF the
Chicago packers into all South Amer
lean and Hsiatic countries. They are
going into every land, no matter what
language may be spoken or what
money he used. They will exchange
their goods for cowrics or elephant
tusks-anything 10 sell the product
and get something in return converti.
bic into money. IL may seem odd TO
some folks, but travelling men, carry
ing cases with samples of American
meat products. can be seen in the des-
ert OF Sahara. tie sands OF Zanzibar
Il I'm Brazil. where the nuts come
&n' Great is lie enterprise Of the
Yankee merchant. The greater the
market. the greater the price and sta
biIity Of the price or the product and
all that goes 10 make It in its various
stages.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Oats After Leenmea-

oats are especially helped by being
grown after leguminOus crops. on
many soils It would pay to SOW some
seeds OF pod-bearing plant early in the
fall. and allow the crop to make q con
siderable growth before being plowe
under. These oats would be particularly
benefited IL the vetch. or other rod
bearing CT op. has been innoculated with
nitrogen producing bacteria. II the field
has not previously been in some poo
bearing crop.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Sam Hey, . saloonkseper who haA
kept place In Bradford. England.
and died the other day. would give
workmeu only one drink on pay day
till they had been homo. He used to
say: You must go homo and give
your wife your wages. You may then
some back and have another drink
when you have washed yourself and
brushed up" The English workman
does not clean up" before leaving his
workshop.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

standing this fact, high class lamb
and mutton usually sells at higher
market value than bcef,of the same
grade. But allowing them to sell TO-
the same price per pound. we have
still handsome balance in favor OF
the profitable sheep. from the revenue
from the fleece OF wool, which usually
amounts to from two TO three dollars
per bead, I'm the average mutton breeds
kept on the farm principally for butcn-
ers' lambs. and considering the very
limited amount OF care they require.
these are some of the facts we mus
credit to the profitable sheep.
1t is an alI-important fact in every
branch OF industry TO consider the
source OF income. and as related above.
sheep usually afford two annual ir-
comes. namely, lambs and wool. But
TO keep in touch with our subject. the
profitable sheep. we might first con
slider it in a pure bred standard flock.
the progeny OF which is usually sold
20 ymaf~hreeiers and farmers who
make business of producing butch
ers' sheep.
But to make a p{ohtable sheep We
must do more than get a sheep OF SUI
perior breeding and constitutional Wig
or. In conjunction with the abovesuilu
must be properly cared for from biKH
until il is either sold as a sire TO head
a pUre-bred flock or to the butcher for
consumption as meat. The care OF
that animal should be so that il Is dc
veloped in as rapid a way as nature
in bot hn
opment may be done with the leas.
possible waste. This means the mos
generous and judicious feeding an,
care carried out in every part OF tho
system.
AS any breeder OF experience knows
with insufficient feeding and poor care
a flock will very soon loose their vigo-
and degenerate. So shat the moro
rapid growth means not only about
one-tbird less cost in the production OF
our animals but animals produced 81
this way are produced at less cost
for feed and are generally worth more
pound for rs2rnd on the market
The eY ~, rapid develop
ment animals is the grea.
i sse' 'st to foot" 6, animal II ,ss
present day. II is the tender. juicy.
high favored mutton that tempts Inc
appetite and fills our desires for thu.
class of food. so that the matter Of
early maturity Is OF the utmost fmpor-
l4Apce in the production OF high-cla =
me- to make the profitable sheep
Thea are some OF The things we must
bear rs mind in the production OF
hish-diass animals for consumption as
meat
The question will now arise. Will II
pay lhe average farmer and breeder OF
this class OF stock? II has been nv
experience both i'm breeding high
class pure-bred sheep. also in growing
sheep in a commercial way. that tho
best could produce was always tn
most profitable sheep The market f.
always good Tor meritorious animas
either in breeding iiocks OF in case o.
lamb and mutton 10 supply hotels o.
restaurants in orr large cities where
the demand IS FAR I'm excess Of the
supply
There Us no animal on tho farm to
dan that will give US more clear mca.
for The amount OF food consumed AMI
the work required to take care of {,
thar the sheet. - -.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Too Many Applicants.

The government of Quebec is finding
itself embarrassed. by Law emitting
the parent of II living legitimate chill
dren to a hundred acres of crown
lands. Up to June last 3,400 applicants
had received their claims. Since then
another 1000 have applied, and every
month brings in from 100 to 200 ap-
plicants.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Wooden Shoes from Holland.

Adam Clephas lately received through
the custom house Officers 100 pairs OF
wooden shoes, imported here from Rot
terdam. Mr.. Clephas receives three or
four similar shipments each year, find-
Ing q ready sale for the wooden shoes
among German truck gardeners and 9TH
ers. II is claimed they are an excellent
shoe to keep the feet dry. and easy on the
wearer.-.Louisville Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

in Boston, the other day, young law
yer who spends most of his time trying
to seem busy and prosperous, went out
for awhile. leaving on his door a card
neatly marked: will be back in an
hour" On his return he found that
some envious rival had inscribed under.
meath: : What for?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Stronger Than aibralter.

A Russian writer says that Yokosu-'
ka, the fort of Yokohama, is more
strongly fortified than Gibraltar. The
Notifications were built under the SUI
pervision of German military engin-
GERS, while American and English ex-
perts built the signal and submarine
mine systems.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

experience know DoaDs Kidney Pills
will cure inflammation Of the bladder.
having experienced relief the second
day of using the medicine.
(Signed) j. A. GOULDEN.
Sold by all dealers. 90 cents box.
Foster VI burn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

"If agree TO permit you 10 marry
my daughter" said the multi million
aire. sternly. viii you promise 10 let
whisky aIone?"
You bet Will" replied the gilded
youth. with alscrity. Nothing but
champagne for ne after the wedding
comes Oft "-Cbicago Sun.