davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27


Bowen, declaring that his conduct is
especially reprehensible''; that Mr.
Bowen asked one of his witnesses to
enter the employ of a certain company
for the purpose, lin plain words, of
stealing" documents which he hoped
might incriminate Mr.. Loomis, and that
Mr.. Bowen has evidently for many
months, indeed. for the last two years
devoted himself to hunting up scandal
and gossip until it became a monomania
and caused him Ito show complete dis
loyalty" to the country he represented
Mr.. Taft says there was nothing dis
honorable in the transactions in which
Mr. LOOMS figured, but that he was not
discreet, and that Mr. Loomis was not
justified in becoming personally interest
ed in any of the schemes, either with a
mere nominal interest or substantial in
tereSt.
Mr.. Taft was placed in an exceeding
~ delicate position, having been the
friend and classmate of Mr.. Bowen. He
gave to the minister every opportunity
to prove his charges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
Ample Exports.

Boston has regained it's leadership
in apple exports this year, with a total
Of more than twenty thousand bar
rels above New York, the next in com
petition. Last year for the first time
New York exceeded Boston. Last year
Montreal also exceeded Boston, but
this year Montreal shipments were
scarcely more than one-half those of
Boston. Canadian ports, however, are
becoming quite important Montreal
and Halifax together about equaling
Boston in shipments of apples. A few
thousand barrels are also shipped from
St John, Annapolis and Wofsville.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
when planted in a rIcher soil.

when planted in a richer soil
But this is not all of the marvel.
He has bred this dreaded scourge Of
the desert, this pariah among plants,
until it has become the producer of a
delightful, nutritious food for man and
beaSt-until. in his estimate, consider
ing the unused areas of the world
where it will thrive, 1t will afford food
for twice the people now upon the
earth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
bring the torpedoes and you can hav

bring the torpedoes and you can have
your money"
But we've fred 'em all off,"
well" replied Uncle Joey, II suppose
l shall have to pay you out of my own
pocket" But as he had no change small
er than ive-cent pieces, he was obliged
to give five cents to Angelina and FIVE
to the twins. Then it occurred to him
that it was rather cruel to leave out
John Hancock and Mariannina; so he
gave five cents to each of these
Now" said he looking around at the
little group. II hope everybody is salts
fed. st. Nicholas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
HUGE MINE IN FLAMES.
Mountain of Coal in Colorado Burning
and Man Is HeIDIess.

The town of Newcastle Colo. where
President Roosevelt left the railway
train to plunge into the wilderness. is
celebrated as the location of subter-
ranean fire which is gradually consuming
mountain of coal-one of the most val
liable deposits in the Rocky Mountains.
writes William +. Curtis in the Chicago
Record-Herald
There are many burning mines in the
United States-coal banks that have
caught fire and cannot be extinguished.
There, used to be one within the city linn
its of Pittsburg. which had been burning
for generation when | last heard about
it, and may he burning yet. The coal
originally caught fire from Il gas explo-
sion and the operators We're not able to
put it out. There are several burning
mines in the anthracite region, also.
Some Of them are situated so that they
cannot be flooded and others are allowed
to burn because they are not worth
enough to justify the expense of putting
the fires out.
Near Marshall. Boulder county. Colo,
a 300-acre furnace has been burning since
the early SOS and millions of dollars
worth of coal has been consumed. Many
thousands have been expended in trying
to eXtinguish the flames during the last
forty years that they have ragged, with
out avail. All efforts have been unSuc-
cessful and the owners have now ADAM
dOned the property to burn itself out.
Up in the Bad Lands of North Dakota
in the Little Missouri valley several
seams of Ignite coal have been burning
Co.
first white man went into that country
and there is no way to quench the flames.
In the Bull Mountains north of Billings
Mont, is another big fire that has been
burning for thirty years OF more. But
none of them is so important as the
burning mountain at Newcastle. Colo
You can see the fire on the hillside if
you pass that way on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. The porters of
the sleepers usually notify passengers on
night trains when they approach the
place,
''The coal goes into the hill, dipping at
an angle of forty-fve degrees" said e.
III. Parker, the coal expert of the geo.
logical survey, ''and the mining was done
by shaft which passed through several
seams. Five of them were of workable
thickness, respectively. FIVE, eight, twelve,
twenty-five to twenty-four. and from
forty to fifty feet in thickness, all clean,
good coal; but it was very gaseous and
when it Stacked off and gathered in little
piles, the columns that were left to sup
port the roof, chemical decomposition oc-
Cured, which generated high heat and
finally spontaneous combustion. This
1
ly the company. being unable to control
the fires, was compelled to abandon the
property"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
Japanese Day Fireworks.

The japanese are not expert in night
fireworks" says manufacturer Of pyro-
technjc supplies, but they lead the world
in day fireworks. | have seen some won
derful displays during several visits to
Japan. They send up aerial pieces which
explode and display in the air perfect
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Have you decided where you will
spend the SUMNER
NO" answered Mr. Kepdown, I'm
going to let my wife decide this year.
She used to wake me up in the dead
Of night last summer to remind me
that l picked the place out. '-Detroit
Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
Mouopolized the Talk

Are you a foreigner asked the
lady at the door.
Il be, num- replied the tramp.
"How long have you been in this
country"
oh, thirty years. num-
Thirty years. And can't talk any
better than you do"
We'll. | hain't had chance. mum.
Yer see. I've had a wife nearly all the
-ime. mum .-Y onkers Statesn.an.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
JOHN PAUL JONES.
A Fourth of July Zero Whose Body Has

ADSSh ANNSN"~N - Jill AhCs
John Paul Jones, whose body has late
ly been rescued from its unmarked grave
in Paris after 113 years of nameless OBJ
security. was particularly Fourth of
July hero, for he was all but born on
that day. On July 6, 1747, in Kirkcud-
brightshire. Scotland, he began his no.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

through Secretary
Taft, has also ad-
monished Assistant
Secretary of State
Francis b. LOOMS
for participating in
Venezuelan business
enterprises while
American minister
in Caracas.
The President in
his review to Mr..
Taft scathingly ar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
His wife Was Listening.

Wiggles-Do you believe that thir.
teen is an unlucky number?
Wazgles-Not much. We were mar
ried on the thirteenth.-Somerville
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

haffir corn is especially desirable
because the grain Is small and when
scattered in litter the hens have to
work for it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Keep some simple debit and credit
account TO see how you stand at the
end of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Sunfowers are the best growing
ANIMALS. The seeds are good for chick
en- feed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

For potato bugs use a solution of
paris green-two tablesponfuls TO a
pail of water-or knock off with light
stick into pail of water and scald
the bugs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Plantcucumbers intended for pickles
three to four feet apart each way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

models of full-rigged ships, temples, men,
beasts and birds. They can even make
these beasts and birds fight in the air.
We have not yet been able to initiate
them in this country with much success.
On the other hand. they are beginning
to take our night fireworks and analyze
them and produce similar pieces"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Spray fruit trees as soon as the frui
has set
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
DIsMIssEs BOwEN IN DISGRACE

President Takes Drastic Action in the
Venezuelan Controversy.
Herbert w. Bowen. minister to Ven
ezuela, has been dismissed from the dip
lnmatic snryicn by the President who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

For a weu-bred COW a light blanket
is part of its constant equipment, to
protect it from the flies All good COWS
are protected at night by a blanket of
some sort. Keep the stable well ven
tilated, cool and clean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Plantcucumbers intended for pickle:
three to four feet apart each way.
Sunfiowers are the best growing
ANIMALS. The seeds are good for chick
en- feed.
Keep some simple debit and credit
account TO see how you stand at the
end of the year.
Kaffir corn is especially desirable
because the grain Is small and when
scattered in litter the hens have to
work for it.
For potato bugs use a solution of
paris green-two tablesponfuls to a
pail of water-or knock off with light
stick into a pail of water and scald
the bugs.
For a weu-bred COW a light blanket
is part of its constant equipment, to
protect it from the flies. All good cows
are protected at night by a blanket of
some sort Keep the stable well ven
tilated, cool and clean.
Now comes along Maine hen, with
a record of PSI eggs in year and
Prof. Gowell, of the experiment sta
ton, backs 1t up. He says this result
could only have been accomplished by
keeping record of the flock with trap
nests and then selecting the best layer.
Where did our turkeys, ducks and
chickens come from originally? The
truth is that they We're all at one time
wild birds. They have all been cap
tured, domesticated and by breeding
have been changed to the various
breeds now found in every part of the
country.
Many fowls stand around, don't eat,
have full crops, are lazy and have
rough plumage. What is the trouble
A diseased crop. The crop becomes
filled with water. The bird can be re-
lieved from this by holding it up by
its legs with its head down, and
squeezing the crop with fingers. This
causes the water to run out of the
mouth.
Some tall blowing done by Michi-
gan man by the use of an ordinary
traction engine is reported. Two dou-
ble-furrOw plows were hitched behind
the engine in such a position that
when the right hand pillow was turn
ing a sixteen-inch furrow the edge OF
the right driver was kept sixteen
inches from the furrow. The average
width cut by the two plows was 5-12
feet. Behind the plows came a heavy
steam roller, hitched to the engine
by long rope attached to the end of
the tongue and to the right-hand side
of the engine. A weighted weeder
was hitched behind the roller. The
engine pulled this string of four i'm
plements with no difficulty in Seer
ing or in making the turn at the
unplowed on which to turn. The field
was 10 rods long. The work was CA.
CeptiOnally we'll done at the rare of
an acre an hour and at a cost of slight
ly over 81 an acre. Thirty-one acres
had been plowed in three days The
engine moved at the rate of two miles
an hour
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27
As to Crackers.

"Why is gunpowder like baking pow
der?'
Give it up"
"They are both used in making crack.
rs."-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Now comes along a Maine hen, with
a record Of PSI eggs in a year, and
Prof. Gowell, of the experiment sta
ton, backs 1t up. He says this result
could only have been accomplished by
keeping record of the flock with trap
nests and then selecting the best layer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

Where did our turkeys, ducks and
chickens come from originally? The
truth is that they We're all at one time
wild birds. They have all been cap
tured, domesticated and by breeding
have been changed to the various
breeds now found in every part of the
country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

reasonably
though muchabused
the Fourth Of July They like they
Xhappler they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
RICHMOND MOI
UP j IN \. THE: RACE [ G.
The, City of Baltimore Leads
Her by a Long
Stretch.
FOR MANUFACTURING SITES
President Leigh Complies :
Most Interesting
Table. M.

- q "a u d % d T.
Richmond Is not altogether abreast OF
other cities OF like advantages in the
sllne Of manufacturing enterprises, and
sthcre1is a decided sentiment in the b,,sl-
nass world that she should be. eF .ss
President Egbert g. leigh, Jr., OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. has complied
some interesting statistics, showing q
surprisingly large number OF manufac-
turing industries established In another
city OF similar advantages. mono Of
which exist in Richmond.
This table disclosos some striking illus.
tratlohs of Rlchnond's apparent lack
Of push, and furnishes strong argument
II, favor OF providing manufacturing sites
which would encourage these industries
to come here.
The statistics were compiled by Mr..
Leigh from the United States census re-
port, and tho city which is tho basis
OF tho liquidation is Baltimore. SO far
ms Mr.. Leigh was able to discover. none
OF the enterprises In the list exist IN
this city.
The advantages. hero arc considered
equal to those OF Baltimore. and IT IS
believed IL sites were provided tho manu-
factories would come to this city.
Interesting Tabu1ation.
hi Tho table Of Baltimorean industrial
compiled by Mr.. Leigh is as follows folk vs. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
4 Will Entertain Tonight.

There Will be given to-nig ut y at It. the
No. 212 North Nineteenth 8 St Street : ct
ment for the benefit OF the s 9! 10 N
which 81 the leading talent Of Richmond
will give their servlc es. 4. {, 3!
The following programme has been ar
ranged :gSS 80.
:. Heading dramatic selection), Mrs. ZEN
4 Tenor soio,SS"oh Fair and Sweet and
Holy (Cantor), Mr.: George MorEa n. y !,
Duet Vocal, 'Maying' (smith), Mr.. and
Mrs. Martenstein. . 4, ~
Reading dialect selectlon). Mrs: Jen-
Baritone solo, .oh, Day Of Bliss" 4
Botze), MIA. ". Ma a1 ,,ua
Duet (vocal,,3 selected), Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Cloves.
Reading y Numerous selection). Mrs Mrs
Solo vocal, selected, Mr.. Louie -ty,ie
Duet (vocal) ,3."Il Pescotori" tGabussD,
MT Morgan MI Mar te IN. !, "a
piano for the evening. 63
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
FIVE NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Dis:
posed Of Many Yesterday.

The state Corporation Commission yes
terday granted the following en- charters IT
of Danvile. VIII. Harrison. first grand
senior shepherd " y. hubbard, second
grand senior shepherdi VT. scott IN ilr IS
grand worthy shepherd Joseph 3. o ,J9nes.
and purposes: To conduct q fraternai,
benevolent benefit lodge or association.
southampton Telephone Com pany !. o.
CORTLAND, Va TIA. saunders pres. - p
secretary and treasurer 1vor. Va. ~; y. r.
M Mslsey; VICE Wee" PRESIDENT, Suffolk. Wa
Fl. Bentley, independent. Berlin, va q
Capital stock Maxtmn IN sp,s; n The
conduct OF general telephone business.
The Farmers' Tobacco Warehousea Com ON
pany, OF PamplInaCity, Va. dncoIpora a.ea}
Pamplin city ya z: p saldTihM NORTON pras
Thornton rho secretary, Pamp!in City, y VA;
J. II. Connally, treasurer Pamplin. ,6 C dcy.
Va Capital .o stocH Max, 80 1ov
TO build tobacco wa rehouse ana suca
other buildings as may be ecessarya anu
required for the storage and sale OF man
ufactured leaf tobacco, ana 70 sen ana
L Nansemond Grocery Com pany Gncorp9-
rated1, slfrolk, va. r.. w. Baker, presl-
dent, Suffolk. Va; NJ. A. Cross, !. we VICE
rresiden4 and general manager, d SI trea
, Vm,r Nssn,Eolk. Va, Capital stock: Maxi
m urep, e s5o,ooo: Minimum sis, 900 objects
a ana purposes: TO conduct general
W ,Ia n and retail grocery business :.
n city Hall Land corporat!on: q, ! Morf ~
rs, southgate, vice-presden Norfolk,
Norfolk, Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$1,000; minimum, $1,000; Objects and p 1nd
az ~ general real estate business. I, y.
VII yirg ii Art Glass Corporation; Of Nor ns
FOLK va. y W. W. Jones. president, "a ana :
managsg MoTifdHht y Norf aMre Vat WA Fl
r e1r, as'p SECRETARY and treasurer. Nor
fniit. Va. a Capital stock: Maximum, Slo,-
ooo minimum ssG ob 5;s nsa an az BUR- bay.
| ne and selling and manufacturing art
glass a and ornamental glass of,al! klnas;
Furnishing tho same to builders ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

This list embraces establishments sa.a 70 q
which there arc but one or two, 80 ina,
figures are not given, in order 70 q,
disclosing private business: Arti lI
limbs. axle greage. Babblt metal no soiu 'e
betting and hose ulnen). bra sware.
bridges, buttons, candles. card cutting
and designing,. carriage and wagon m tl
terials, carriages and sleds (chiidrren.s)
cheese. butter and condensed milk lfac-
tory product), cleaning and poillshlng
preparations, cordage and twine. cork &C
cuttin. cotton goods, cotton waste, mes,
f1rearms, fire extinguishers, fireworks, gas
and lamp fixtures, gas machines ana
meters gold and silver leaf and toil'i
gold and silver Producing and refining
not from the ore), hammocks. ink (print-
ing), Ink (writing). fjapanning. jeWelry
and instrument cases. lard efinedo, lead
(bar, pipe and sheeD mill stones, mirrors rs
needles and pins oakum, pens tgoid).
photo materials. pipes tobacco, plated
and 9brlttania ware, refrigerators, rub
Der and elastic goods, safes and vaults.
saws, scales and balances silversm'thlng.
starch, steam packing. surgical appll-
ances. toys and games. watch t'ca cases
wooden goods. ssgi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
CALM POLICE COURT.
Serenity infEvery Sense. Marked .;,i'F ed
Davs Before Justice John. X

Balny spring brcezes snote the i Podiic 9
Court atmosphere yesteria,ay.r a mn hd n.
Guiding the wise guy and the molly
crowd e q 4, behind the railing as,,e y d,sturb
the calm, as Ora Hatcher proclntmed !, t ne.
she he'd bes beat By n her ednHr Y sal
HiitS Ora fsi Ia 20 In search Of the
ten and costs to O. redeem her husba g 80
"a case Of shoes came next ,,,. G isi,o rse
cd with forclbiy entering a Chesapeake cake
and Ohio car and carving on the a a1o re-
said ease. They were sent on 70 elle ~
= JAMES 4 heatham got cut on the 4, arm n
and ayerred that R S,,H, ~
gets able to get into court. ~ I ~
In paying Sfrena ryyn call d}Rs qn wldsof IT'S
ability as al shooter by putting a bullet
through the window pane. The case
%The fiotsain and jetsam was wiped OF
the map, N t.&E ifs,EEe F!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
MIRACLES OF JESUS.
Prof. sWillett Defends Works OF
Saviour Against Scientists.

University, delivered tho fourth OF his
series ri Of lectures on "The LIE OF Christ"
at the Seventh street Christian CHURCH ,1,s,n
last night. his special theme being the ne
adverse ideas OF scientists Of the earlier
ages and that they had been more than l
controvcrted by the sinvestlgntions, OF that
school OF the latter days, thereby Prov
Ing scientifically the fact Of miracles per.
formed by the Saviour. He explained that
some persons held to tho idea that mira :,
cies were tho direct. Interference with
natural laws in supernatural manner,
but expressed his own opinions that there
was in renl!tyNno difference between tho a
were but tho operations OF tho laws OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
THE "LITTLE Blues"
Juvenile Soldiers March Streets
Under "Old Glory"

The Little Blues is the name Of a
Juvenile infantry company Of which Mas
attracted much attention by their dlligent
drilling along Franklin and Grace Streets
in the vicinity of Seventh and Eighth.
There are now about twenty members of
the little company. and they are as earn
est in their work as any of the State
troops. The boys are now having uni
forms made and will soon turn out in
their new regal Their ambition is 10
be permitted to join in the Hollywood
make hit If allowed to participate.
Yesterday the Little Blues, headed by
Captain McRee, and with about twenty
4 little fellows in line, were drilling on the
streets in the vicinity named. All G!
them had wooden guns. save the commits
stoned officers, who carried tin swords
Some of them had plumes and some had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Leading Them to Better Life

/. The revival services which have been
IN progress at Laurel Street Methodist
Church for the past two or three weeks
Will In all proba blity close next Sun
day night, If no special Interest is man
Tested at this service. 7a71S,sl
than fifteen or twenty professions Of re-
ligon during the meeting, the church
has been greatly strengthened and bet
ter equipped for further advancement
in church work. D fiF5T -
The popular pastor, the Rev. ]. A.
Thomas, though somewhat indisposed
during the commencement of the meet
sermons We're marked for their great
simplicity and tenderness in trying 10
lead the unshved to a better life.
MI Thomas will preach again tonight,
be given those who have protested con-
version to connect themselves with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
hot FUs|LADE IN
CROWDED STREET
Continued from, First Page)

a run. Sergeant Wright was advancing
on him, and when he turned into the
cross street the officer fired six times.
officer Moore came up and fired twice.
sutton rushed into the rear of Peter
WARMERS place, on the corner Of Elev-
enth and Hull Street, and WIS here cap
tured. AS Sergeant Wright started TO-
wards him after he had been cornered,'
sutton fired again, This time the re-
volver was SO close to the officer that
the smoke blinded him for an instant.
lust as he grappled with him, Sutton
again pulled the trigger. The muzzle OF
the revolver was directly against the
officers breast. The hammer fell on an
empty cartridge.
Oftlcers waymack. Moore and Smith
were on the scene, and sutton was taken
to the police station. At the door Of the
station he rebelled, and had to be tapped
on the head before he could be taken In.
Said It Was "Whiskey.'
Ross Sutton has been living In Man
chester for years. He left about three
years ago and did not return until about
& a month ago. He owed Mr.. D. L. Toncy
about SO for clothes he had purchased,
and when he failed to settle the ac-
count Mr.. Toney secured an attachment
against his salary at the Southern shops.
It is presumed that 1t was on this ac-
count that he intended to shoot the mel--
J chant when ne was stopped by the off,
Ger and the excitement began. He board
ed with his brother-in-law, Mr. Pickett
Holt, on Ninth Street. Next door to him
lives his brother, Mr.. Claude Sutton.
Sutton was seen in the cell last night
by q Times-Dispatch reporter. AT first
he declined to make any statement, but
later said that he Guessed whiskey
made him do the shooting" He said that
Sergeant Wright was friend Of his,
and that he didn't know why he wanted
to shoot him.
'Did you really have an idea of killing
Mr.. Toney?" asked the reporter.
''I think yop are % lawyer. and have
nothing to say replied the man in the
cell. He was assured that the reporte,
was not lawyer, but refused to make
any statement regarding the case at all
The revolver that he used In soaring
the people Of Manchester so was 6
38-calibre.