davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Races of TuberCle
BaCilli

people used 10 speak OF the DaclIII
Of tuberculosis as being OF one klho'
but our great investigators are hnuihE
that Just as the human races are III
vided into sub.races, differing III many
of their characteristics. so the tuDercle
bacilli are divided into different races
having differing powers. Some euro
pean investigators connected WIN lh'
great universities have been expert
mcnting with these different races OF
bacilli. They have used the human
tubercle bacilli. and what they called
the avian tubercle bacilli, Inc the
bacilli from cattle, goats. sheep, logs
and many other animals. They FOUND
that if the tubercle bacillus obtained
from The human race is passea
through goats or birds, ii assumes dill
ferent qualities and powers. In some
cases it is lessened in intensity and
in some cases increased. In this nat.
ter II seems To correspond 10 small.
poX, which. when passed into cattle,
becomes cOw-poX. and can be safely
used for v~accinating purposes. HUI
man bacilli. when passed through rab-
bits and horses. produce only slight
symptoms of pneumonia. and when the
dose is not large. the inocculated ami
NAL soon 1t is surprising to
know that the cultures obtained from
birds We're characterized by their high
virulence toward experimental ami
mails. especially toward cattle. This
is of great importance 10 cattle.rais.
ers. and in some parts of the United
States the poultry have been badly al
fected BY tuberculosis. | have heard
OF one farm in the East where 400
tuberCulous birds had TO be killed.
The tuhercle from these poultry yards
would be more destructive to cattle
than would the tubercle bacilli com.
ing from other cattle. The passage of
this avian bacillus through animals
greatly increases its intensity, which
is another thing 70 be noted and to be
guarded against.-JamcS Williams,
Cass CO.. Nebr.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
How to Wear
Clothes

The tanner in which clothes are
worn has far more TO do with the gen
eral appearance of a woman than has
The quality of material that goes into
them. There are a great many women
who do not know how TO put on their
clothes, but who are entirely unaware
Of the fact. If their attention were
once called to it they would be sur
prised TO sec how trim and stylish a
few little changes in the way Of wear
ing their clothes would make them APP
pear.
Shirtwaists are generally consid-
cred the very easiest thing to put on.
But If put on properly they require
quite as much time as any other
waist. Yet the time spent in DOMINIC
he waist carefully is well used, for
after the woman is once dressed there
is no danger of her coming TO pieces
and she will not find occasion to stop
her work frequently for repairs. Do
not put the shirtwaist on in such a
careless way that it bags up and
gives "A hump on the shoulders, and
w HOl NldN II NO"n ~ NlShblS III
front that it has almost the appear
ance of a fitted basque waist. Have
a tape fastened at the waist line OF
the center back. After putting on the
waist, tie this in place, which will
keep the. waist on straight. Put the
waist under the petticoats, not on
TOP right next to the dress skirt
After DOMINIC the skirts run your
hand mp under them and pull the
waist down in the back until it sets
smoothly. Then pin it firmly in place
with safety pins. Have the skirt
pinned up higher in the back than il
the front. Adjust the front gathers
80 they blouse p~rettily in front anC
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
HEALTH N STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissuer, 14l2 Sixth
Ave, Seattle. Wash, Worthy Treasurer
Sons Of Temperance, writes:
81 suffered over two years with ir.
regular and painful periods. My health
was i'm a very ~preCsri0us condition an
/ was anxious to find something to re.
store my health and strength.
Il was very glad to try Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me
good. l continued to use it a little over
three months and found my troubles
removed.
81 consider ii a splendid medicine
and shall never be without II, taking a
dose occasionally when 4 feel rundown
and tired"
Our files contain thousands of testi-
mOnialS which DR.. Hartman has re-
ceived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health by
his remedy, Peruna.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Food and Animal
Improvement

The first great factor in The i'm.
proyement OF animals has been i'm
proved food. It Is absolutely impossi.
bic to improve live stock without civ.
ing them good food. In a state of ma.
ture the animals find only enough to
live upon, and during n large part OF
the year are in a state OF emi-starva.
ton. Thus, among the wild animals
it is unusual TO find any that are in
that state that man has denominated
an improved condition. In most
cases in the wild state animals are
not able 10 secure more than enough
food to keep them alive. Man, how.
ever, by his superior wisdom, has
been able to gather a great amount Of
food exactly suited to the require.
ments of the animal. Thus, the horse
Of the plains feeds upon grass or dry
hay. He would not be able TO do the
work that man wants done, for We
know that in our stables the horse
hat is fed on hay alone, even hay
of the highest quality, is not able 20
do the continuous work required by
man. Man has TO feed him concen-
trated food, such as oats n corn. to
make II possible for him to create the
energy that he must eXpend in the
drawing Of heavy loads ten hours n
day, Improved stock has been created
by the help Of improved food, and
this quality must be kept up by feed.
ing food OF high order. The man that
buys a horse and expects him to do a
big days work on hay alone is making
a great mistake. for neither this i'm
proved horse nor a scrub horse can
perform that kind Of a feat.-Frank
Kidder, Cass co.. H., in Farmers Re.
view.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Care Needed in
ThreShin9 Barley

Speaking recently with a maker OF
malt who buys barley direct from the
farmers, we were informed that many
samples OF this grain are sc badly in
jured by careless threshing and poorly
adjusted mills that it is found neces.
sary to refuse them when offered for
sale. The injuries consist in chipping,
cracking, bruising and peeling. Bar.
ley injured in this way does not keep
well, is subject to mold and for these
reasons is not perfectly adapted for
the making Of high class malt. The
grain wanted is that which is light
in color but comparatively heavy in
weight. The extra heavy grain is MOI
perhaps so popular as it once was for
mailing purposes, but the color and
condition count for much when it
to selling the grain. There
should be no peeling or cracking OF
the grain, and in order TO prevent
such injuries the farmer should be
constantly on the alert while the
t%hreshing is being done and should
watch that the grain is coming from
NbS Ahli IA DCi ~
Most Of the trouble comes from rush
ing grain through the mill in order
tC do a big days threshing, and the
average %threshing gang Will rush mat.
ters In this way when there is a great
deal of work to be done and every
farmer in the district is clamoring for
help. 1t is much better to have less
work done and better work so that
the grain will not suffer. The British
Board Of Agriculture has taken this
matter up and sent out a circular in
structing farmers as to methods of
preventing injury to barley at thresh-
ing time. From this circular the fol.
lowing items are condensed: IL in
jury to barley is noticed the concave
of the drum of the machine should be
slightly opened. A new machine will
break more grain than an old one,
but when a machine has long been
run the ends of the drum crack grain
and new drum beaters and concave
ribs should be put in. Great care
should be taken to adjust each part Of
the machine and to run it steadily
Different varieties of barley require
different treatment and those II
charge of the ;hreshing should con
stantly sample the grain as it comes
from the mill. Barley should on NJ
account be rushed through the mill
It Is important that the mill should b'
cleaned before commencing the day
observation-disclosures Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

A nice sauce for stewed fruit Is
made by boiling half an ounce Of
finely crushed sage in a pint of milk.
Cook until the grains almost disap-
pear.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

MRS. EMMA FLEISSNER
G, 1>,,G Cye,. Taco lcayS-HedHh Vas
\, n P,fra,fouS Condilion-Cdnsed
Bv pcivic CakarrH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
EASY FOR cRUzADOS
He Captures Mount Lowe Han
dieap and Wins $1,000
Added Money.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 31.-Cruzados.
carrying =. ]. BaldWins eoIors, won
the Mount Lowe handicap al SIX fur
longs with Sl.0e0 added money at Ascot
today. Cruzados WAS the extreme out
slider in the betting. bur WheE the bar
Tisr went up shot to the front and won
pulled ~ by half II dozen lengths from
Fossil, with John r. the favorite third.
Weather cloudy. track sloppy sum
mary:
First race. selling. one n1Ile-EtheI
ScruGgS won. Eleven B.lls second,
Foxy Grand-a third. Time-l:45.
Second race. selling, mile and an
eighth-AHdrew Mack won, Club sec
ond. Jingler third. Time-1:5IA.
Third race, Mount Lowe handicap
$1,000 added, six furIongs
won. Fossil second John F third. Time
liza
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a
sixteenth-Sais won. Bragg second,
Line OF Life third Time-1;50
Fifth race, selling. Slauson course
Cerro Santa won, WestbroohfieId sec
ond. Dungannon third. Time-1:50
Sixth race. futurity course-Prfnce
Brutus won. Sea Air second. SiIverskin
third Time-l;11A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

quent plea for his friend In a voice
ringing with sincerity Mr. Barry IoE1
the court of DIR. Chadwick's honora BILE
record in Cleveland. and the spotIess
life he had lived. and said that the
prosecuting attorney. Keller of CIeve-
land, had asked him not 20 place the
doctor under arrest, unless he attempt
ed to fight arrest.
He is my lifelong friend" said the
sheriff. and l ask that my friend be
allowed TO accompany me in "A manner
hitting his previous condition"
No Complaint Made.
The recorder asked IL any one would
make complaint against the Cleveland
physician, but no voice was heard. and
the magistrate, after waiting for re-
ply. said defendant discharged
There is not the slightest doubt of
DR. ChadWick's innocence in my mind 8
said Mr.. Barry mo one in my city
thinks he has done anything wrong.
expect bail viii be furnished for him as
soon as he Teaches Cleveland. and il is
not unlikely that his friends will de-
mand an immediate trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
AUTO SPEED DEVICE
Indicator Is invented Which
Tells How Fast a Car
is Travelling.

Am 11g the recent Inventions FOR use on
automobiles is an indicator that not alone
shows the distance Travelled. but also the
speed of the car j. is attachabie to the
dashboard OF any type Of car. IT is set at
the proper angle so that the operator can
see constantly the speed attained and the
distance Travelled. The numbers arc SUI
fciently large TO be easily read.
There is a strong, metal-covered, flext-
hle baIi-bearing shaft. which connects
with the Instrument on the dash and with
the small gear. This small gear is sup
ported on q steering arm by means Of an
attaching clamp. The small gear shaft
support is provided with a swivel base:
II q stone or other obstacle gets caught
IN the teeth they will separate and there
by prevent any DANA &c 10 the gears The
large wheel Is attached 10 the front wheel
OF ehe car.
Bv "a series of different gears the inven-
ton may be adapted to any standard
wheel OF from tWenty-eight TO thirty six
inches ~ diamater. The change is mac
b. Imply removing Cottcr pin and
changing the smaller gear for ono Of q
different diamater and number OF teeth
iSters sneed 10 fifty miles an hour. with
the four-inc4 dial the speed Is registered
e I09 miles an hour. and both Instruments
show the cumulative mileage Travelled 10
i0.ei0 miles, IN miles and tenths. The
Instruments do nos require fabrication. as
this is amply provided for when they are
assembled. The flexible shaft casing is
partially filled vita a composition II
graphitc ard cosmoline, which works
down and lubricates abe ball bearing ccn-
rerffon on small gear shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
GOLF is EXPENSIVE
Millions Are Spent Annually in
Keeping This Popular
Sport Going.

The sum-of nearly S50c09.FsE9 is expended
yearly on the game Of golf. and of This
sum abo-t a third ! spent by England
and about fifth by Scotland. Thei @
are no fewer than STS golf clubs ia Eng
land alone. The United States has zoe;
Scotland. 90: Ireland, ia and Wales
g. There are sixty-three dotted over the
continent. and no British colony is with
cut one and in MANY cases several links
In rocnd numbers there are 500 golf
links in the world.
Estimates show that not less than $15.-
00o has been sunk in each or these clubs
and the preparation of their courses, so
that there has been a totcl permanent
investment of about s45.oQ0,0le. Few Of
these clubs are run on less tnan S5.0G1 Il
year. and many Of them cost ten times
that sum.
The revenue is usually not entirely de-
rived from subscriptions. Profits on Co
teTing and refreshments. green fees paid
by visitors who use the links and vari-
Gus other items swell the CLUBS revenue &
and make them equal to the strain put
upon them
Taking the aVCrage these 1000 golf
clubs in the world cost, about $4,000 each
a year to run The average membership
Is about 200, and the average, subscription
being $50 the total amount paid in sub
scriptiOns by the 1900 golf clubs is nearly
SO 100000 But besides these golfers there
arc many thousands unattached. so that
the entire golfing population Of the world
is about 10000. not including the prOfes-
SiOndls. Csddies and others who are init
mately concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
An Immense Candy Factory.

Ofe or the largest manufacturing en-
tefpFises in the state of Utah Is he
Sweet Candy company OF this .f,v.
Whlch was organized in May. 1900 Oh
SoFolhs the business OF NJ Kopp and
w X SerV!s. The Office and factory
was moved = the present quarters =
l3-15-1T-19 East First South street. In
dimensions this building is 125 feet in
depth. with frontage on East First
South street os sixty-fVe feet con
tanning in its three floors and basement
52,5O0 square Feet OF floor room
ne factory s equipped with All the
latest and most modern machinery for
the manufacture of the highest grades
OF confectionery. the entire plant being
operated by electricity generated on the
premises. One of the features of the
establishment is a fully equipped plant
for the grinding of bar and powdered
sugars, this product being distributed
throughout the entire intermountlin
country
The speciaIties manufactured By the
Sweet Candy company are Sweets
Carnation Chocolates and Dixie Pick
aninuieS Che original nut molasses
candy, They have wide sale f. ON
Denver TO San Francisco. Regular
Shipments of the Dixie Pickani1Aies
are made to distributors in Denver and
Pueblo. Helena and Butte. Spokane n Il
Seattle. PortlAnd. San Francisco, sac
ra.nento and los Angeles.
The plant has a daily capacity e
10000 rounds ~ manufactured coHteC-
ticnery. and Is annual payroll cNcc-1 :
$40 eco.
Itc mce5s are: louis Saroni. presi-
dent. Arthur Sweet. vice -presi1@
I con sweet. secretary and DlanzseT.
Eleven tray ling statesmen are I'm p
plcyed { cover the territory embraced
~ the states % Ctah. Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Wyoming. Nevada and Orc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
YANKEE ATHLETES PROVE THEY
ARE BEST MEN IN THE WORLD

Never before ia tho history of American
sport has this country proved herself so
superior to the other cc.ntries of the
world as during the season Just closed.
In almost an lines OF Cndoavor the west
Crn continent has had men the very best
in the world at their Snecialties. Even
the ancient game of golf which our Brit
ish cousins have regarded from time i'm
memorial as thStr special inheritance, suf-
fered most serious shock when the
American champion. Travis. upset Ill ira
ditlOns and incidentally ali prophecies by
winning the championship Of the British
isles at their annual tournament. Then
at Henley Lou SChOleS Of Toronto, Cam
ada, proved himself a real champion by
winning the diamond SOULS and making
a new record for the course. Our Oxford
and Cambridge cousins have been stating
for years; "Oh. yes you can beat our
times in America. doncher know. but
YOU can't come over here and beat us.
They were thinking of previous meetings
III London and their victories. But even
this small consolation must now be de
MED them. for Yale and Harvard took
over such a superior team that despite
the handicap of climate and strange
conditions the English colIegians were de-
cisiVely defeated.
A glance over the folio wing table. Of
worlds records viii show that America
has the lions share of them. England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Ogden, Sunday, Jan. ]
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Another Boost For Shupe- williams
Candy Stock
Office 24s4 Washington A..

y new trial As yesterday granted
Ine defendant in the case of .Tanc :
warner against the Union Pacific Rail-
road company. TIE new trial was
granted by Judge Rclapp. who gave a
written opinion reviewing the law
points in the case. Mrs Warner had
ceen given Judgment by a jury for
$S-UOO because of the death of her hus-
Dand, WHICH, 4 was alleged was due
10 injuries .-eeeINed while engaged as
brakeman in the employ of the rail
road.
when court convened in the morning
another offer-Tss made for the fifty
five shares ned by Mrs. Eta Shupe i'm
the Shupe-W Williams Candy company.
The offer WAS made by Mrs. Pearl
Decker. and the amount was SIS. $50.
an increase OF $ 900 over the highest
offer Of the day before. The court
however, deci led not 10 confirm the sale
or entertain any Of the offers. but or
dered that the property be readvertfsed
for sale. s------ 81. -..--.
A motion Tor neRsHit- in the case of
K. h Austin against the Utah National
bank was denied.
In the case 81 J II. WinsloW VS. Cliff
ford 5. Potter, a decision was handed
down ordering tho action dismissed
A suit was lled in the afternoon in
which Ralph T.. Hoag and Horace +.
Peery are plaintiffs and A. G. Fisk
and twelve otlers and Ogden City and
Weber county arc defendants. The suit
is to quiet 5itle 10 Fisk's addition in
ogden city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Notice of stOekholders' meeting.

GALENA MINE. a UTAH CORPORA
ton. Notice is hereby given that d spe-
cia! meeting of the stockholders of the
Galena mine, Utah corporation. will be
held at the office of said company Room
514 Mccormick block, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1905, a
/ o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
Said meeting Is called for che purpose
of considering and passing upon the Ques-
ton Of ratifying a certain contract made
by the directors Of said corporation on
the 18th day Of October. 1894. with the
Utah mine. by which said contract SAID
Galeua mine leases the RUBY nd Galena
lode mining claims situated N the Fish
Springs mining district, Juao county,
Utah. together with all machinery, tools
and buildings owned by said company at
Fish Springs. Juab county, and Oasis.
Willard county. in said state. 10 the said
Utah mine; and also agrees q sell all
of said property to said Utah mine
II. s. JOSEPH, President.
Z. II. MEAD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
HART CROSSES
COLOR LINE
Challenger of Jeffries Will Box
Jack Johnson.
JANUARY DATE At FRISCO
YOUNG CoRBETT BEGINS TRAIN
ING FOR FUTURE FIGHTS.

1t has been definitely settled that the
next bis fight in San Francisco will ne
between Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart
and that it viii be pulled off before Alex.
Greggains' club some time in January
Greggains has made the fighters a propo-
sition which they have both accepted.
namely. that Johnson Will have To Knock
Hart out inside of twenty rounds 10 get
the decision. While this appears TO be
quite innovation from the usual way OF
matching men. yet Greggains considered
IL necessary TO insure the fight fans of
San Francisco that they would really see
a fight Johnson is well known staller
and he will not fight-if he can get away
from il. a clever boxer. he hates to take
any chances and keeps away from his
man for twenty rounds, being satisfied
with a draw the decision on points. In
this match. however, the negro will have
TO land his man or take the losers end
of the purse
This fight will attract great amount
Of attention, as the winner is looked upon
as Jeffries' next opponent. Hart has
been practically promised a go by the
champ if he wins and many think public
opinion will force Jeffries to fight John
son if ne defeats Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
MRS. CHADWICK IN TEARS.
Dispatches From New York Read to
Her in Jail.

Cleveland, Dec 31-Wfth tears
streaming down her face and swringing
her hands in nerYoNs excitement. Mrs
Chadwick today listened in the corridor
of the county jail to the reading of the
Associated Press dispatches telling OF
the scenes enacted on board the steam
err Pretoria incidental to the taking into
custody Of her husband, DR.. Chadwick,
by Sheriff Barry.
Mrs. Chadwick was unable 70 control
her feelings, and interrupted the read
ing Of the dispatch at almost every
word with some comment "Oh, my
poor husband" she exclaimed between
her sobs, Ito think that he must be
dragged into these terrible charges
against me. He is innocent of any
wrong doing as an unborn ba be-
When the paragraph Of the dispatch
stating that DIR. Chadwick would travel
10 Cleveland not as a prisoner, but as
the guest Of Sheriff Barry. Mrs. Chad
wick exclaimed Thank God for that
Referring to the Doctors expression
in reference TO his daughter Mary, Mrs.
Chadwick said:
"Oh, the poor girl. How viii she ever
bear this frightful aff1iction?r
Then. when the doctors statement
detailing the circumstances under
which he had met and married his pres
ent wife was read. Mrs. Chadwick
sprang to her feet and, pacing up and
down the jail corridor, shrieked in mem
TAI agony until her cries could be heard
throughout the building.
1t is not true, she cried. 4 do not
( believe that the doctor ever said any
thing of the kind" g
| For moment the woman continued
her rapid walk up and down the. mar
row. confines of the corridor, then sud
denly stopping she tottered, and throw
I ing up her arms fell to the floor in a
! fsint- She was carried to a cot by the
jail attendants. and later became more
calm. Mrs Chadwick requested that
her son. Emil, and her nurse Freda. be
sent for, and they soon arrived and
were admitted.
Mrs Chadwick expressed much graft
fication when she learned that bail
would probably be ready for the doctor
upon his arrival here.
Judge Tilden, in the criminal court
today. fixed the bail OF DR. Chadg-fcl1
1T $4,000 Attorney Dawley stated that
bond for that amount viii prObs biv
! be ready when DIR. Chadwick arrives
! here.