davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

Select for Breeding.-Early in the
fall is the best time to consider the
question of selecting birds for the
breeding operations of the late win
ter. They do not need to be actually
mated at this time, but should DO
picked out and put in yard by them
selves, so that they nay have the
care necessary to their proper devel-
opment. Keeping all kinds of fowls
together is a poor way to get properly
developed breeders. 1t is not possi-
BILE to give mixed fiocks anything but
mixed care, at least as regards feed
ing them. We realize the fact that
most fiocks on the farm do not receive
this kind of care. but It will pay.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
Gasoline and Alcohol.

The greater, safety of alcohol, as
compared with gasoline for CONNER
cial uses, is due to the fact that II
will not ignite from pure radiated
heat, as gasoline does; that water will
extinguish burning alcohol while IL
will only spread fire of gasoline, and
that the flames of burning alcohol ra
dates very little heat while that OF
gasoline radiates heat very rapidly.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
PENSION %1aS W %oB &. Z.
~ successfully Prosecutes CLAIMS.
"a Late Principal Examiner u. S. Pension Bureau.
American Autos Abroad.

During the IL months ended June
30, 1906, the value of American auto
mobiles exported was $3,497,O16,
which is S1,0OO,0OO more than during
the previous year. England took the
greatest proportion, $194,709, with
British North America second. Mex.
leo third and France fourth.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

White Grubs.-There is no satisfac-
tory remedy for white grubs, except
as you turn herd of hogs on the
infested land. They will quickly
clean IL up; also skunks are valuable
helps against this insect Fall plow-
ing is of value provided the follow
ing winter is severe. but unless the
ground freezes to considerable
depth It is not of much advantage. =
II. A. Gossard. Entomologist Ohio Elk
pertinent Station
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

A good substitute for maple sugar
is made by using equal parts of
granulated white and dark brown
sugar, add one-half the quantity of
water and boil until IL is of the de-
sired thickness. When cool add three
drops OF vanilla extract.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
Beware of Ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except ON pfescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, the damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and r. taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get thu
genuine. 1t IL taken internally and made In Toledo
Ohio by L. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for constIpation
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

270 feet and the total fall, 11.25 feet.
which means a fall of one foot in "a
feet. However, the fall from the door
of the barn to the west side of lot 4.
a little over half the distance, is one
foot in 1913 feet, while the remaining
fall is only one foot in 36.5 feet. Thus
it is seen the greatest fall is allowed
Just after the carriers leave the door.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

"Y0l'll spy upon membeh Of my
family, will you, seh!" he stormed.
"Out with you, bag and baggage, befo'
1 lose my tempeh and forget what is
due to this young lady you have in
suited. sch. with your infamous pro-
posals! Faveh me instantly. while
you have leg to run with! Co."
Jastrow disappeared; and when the
door closed behind him Virginia faced
her irate clan-chief bravely.
Gle was spy, and he would have
been traitor-for a consideration.
Uncle Somerville. But am little bet
ter. What will you do to me?"
so it was a case of the trappeh
trapped, was 1t, my deah? I'm sor-
ry-right sorry. / might have known
how 1t would be; a youngeh man
would have known. But you have
done no objectionable mischief.
Misteh Winton would have found out
for himself in few hours at furthest,
and we are ready for him now"
ooh, dearl" she said. Then he
will be beaten?"
OnQutotAOhobiys EoNSh h'C " ~
ing to bed, my deah. Your roses will
suffeh sadly for all this excitement,
feah. Good night"
CHAPTER XI.
1t seemed to Virginia that she had
but Just fallen asleeD when she was
rudely awakened by the jar and grind
of the Rosemary's wheels on snow
covered rails. Drawing the curtain,
she found that new day was come,
gray and misty white in the gusty
swirl Of a mountain snow-squall.
without disturbing the sleeping
Bessie. she dressed quickly and slipped
out to see what the early morning
change of base portended. The COM
mon room was empty when she en-
tered IL. but before she could cross
to the door the Reverend Billy came
in. stamping the snow from his feet.
wins. is it?" she asked eagerly.
Are we off for California;"
mo. it's some more Of the war.
winton has outgeneraled us. During
ghe nigAt he pushed his track w TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
FATAL SETTLEMENT.

One Cousin Shoots Another TO Death
on a Public Road.
Magnolia, Miss. Dec. lS.-Henry NJ.
Hurst and John I. Stewart. cousins.
between whose families there has been
a long standing feud. met while driv.
ing on n public road. Hurst turned his
team across the road to block his
cousins passage and then said to
Stewart: Il am going to kill you"
The speaker flashed revolver into
view. but his action was anticipated by
Stewart, who fired. shooting Hurst
dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
TRAINS TELESCOPE.
Baggage, Express and Two Coaches
Burn and a Fireman Hurt.

waIahsehie. Tex. Dec. 1s.-A north.
bound freight train on the Central
was telescoped by a northbound pas
senger train at 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning at Thornton. The freight
train was on a siding The collision
10 supposed to have been caused by
an open switch. Cicero King. fireman
on the passenger locomotive, sus.
tained broken leg. II was reported
mere the passenger engine was badly
damaged and the combination bag.
gage. express car and two coaches.
were burned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
Twelve Wear. This Time.

Hillsboro. Tex. Dec. 1s.-On second
trial Jack Early. accused jointly with
Harmie Horn OF the murder OF Deputy
Marshal Galloway al Mount Calm Oct.
"a. 1905. was given twelve years. On
first trial he got fifteeo. Horn was
given thirty years. but secured a new
trial, which Is now in progress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
Great Grain Movement.

Buffalo. Dec. 1s.-An unusually
large quantity OF grain has reached
this port during the last few weeks
and the total amount afloat and In
store is now %. 900 900 bushels. Abort
1000. 900 bushels afloat win be left In
holds Of vessels until spring
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
Quick Action.

Fort Worth. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. L. NJ.
Sullivan filed suit against the Katy
railway Tuesday morning and before
10 o'clock the suit was presented 10
Judge Dunklin and he rendered iudg-
ment for $3.50. The amount will be
paid without appeal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
JADWIN BUSY.
Ne Appears Before the Rivers and
Harbors Commission.

Washington. Dec. 1s.--Captain Jad.
win was busy Tuesday with the com.
mittee on rivers and harbors and the
board OF engineers on the question OF
Increasing his estimate OF intercostal
canals. Mr.. Jadwin figures that a
canal five feet deep and forty feet
wide from Corpus Christi TO Donald.
sonyille will cost s2.225.OO0. or about
100000 less than Il has been be.
lieved the project would cost. Tex.
as and Louisiana delegations are now
seeking to get an increase OF estimate
SO as to provide for a six-foot depth.
In accordance with Gamers bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
HOUSTON HORROR.
Man Had One Side Of His Head Blown
Entirely OFF.

Houston. Dec. is-A. r. Bailey Is IN
jail charged with killing John w. Web
err. The shooting occurred in the
Santa Re Exchange saloon. The men
had previously had fight. As Weber
stood at the saloon bar load from a
shotgun blew off one side OF his head.
causing instant death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-19
WEALTHY PRELATE DEAD.
Clause In VIII Leaves One Million
....... polIars 70 the Pope a.- ~.

Rome. Dec. 1s.-Mgr. Adami. one OF
the weaithiest Roman Catholic prel.
ates. is dead. He made many valuable
gifts TO the late Pope Leo. XIII. and
Pope Plus X. His last present 10 the
latter was a gold pictorial cross set
with brilliants. BY his will the prelate
left 20 the pope 81. 200, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
GERMAN GEOLOG|ST
IS VISITOR TO CITY
Here in Connection With Re-
searches in Great Salt
Lake.

Prof. RoJhpletry. an eminent German geol-
oglet OF the University Of Munich spent sew
eral days In Salt Lake this week. his head
quarters being at the Kuu,s!ord. Before leov.
ing for the East at noon Friday. he said
that his object IN visiting Salt Lake at this
time was 10 emphasize the truth OF his con-
clusion arrived at hfteen years ago, at which
time he came here TO study the oolites in
the bottom OF Great Salt Lake After max
iag his research at that time he published
papsr, in which he stated II as his belief
that the so-called grains OF sand at the
bottom OF the lake were the result OF yege-
table life, the algae. Several geologists
doubted the truth OF Prof. Rothpletry's state
ments During this week. the Professor with
the aid Of delicate Instruments. has been
making minute examinations and has found
enough 10 justify him in believing that his
former statements are correct The theory
heretofore held by geoloelsts has been that
these minute particles OF so-called sand were
the result of wave action upon larger lime
stone. But 10 disproye this theory the Pro-
fessor has secured specimens ar great depth,
removed from wave action. BY dissolving
the lime the found the microscopic plant It
self. In size about one-thousandth OF an inch
in diameter In shape they range from
round oval 10 cylindrical.
On his trips over the lake be was accom-
panied by Prof Ira D Cardiff and y. 2.
Anderson. E. NJ Hall accompanied hTn on
his last trip when he studied the formations
in the vicinity OF Black Rock. The Pgofes-
sor carried away with him specimens which
he will study in his laboratory at Munich.
There is but one other body OF winter
where these kind Of plants are found: that
Is the Red sea Prot Rothpletry is on his
return home from Mexico City where he
attended the conference OF gsologists recent
~ held there. In coming up the coast be
examined over 100 miles Of the late earth
quake assure. but did not state If he had
found anything on the cause OF earthquakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
Coal is Reported Very Scarce at ogden
School Buildings.


Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 19.-At a meeting of
the Board of Education tonight the
finance committee reported that it had
borrowed $4,000 and received $4,000
from the county in taxes. All outstand-
ing warrants were paid and balance
of $4062 remained in the treasury
One case of diphtheria was reported
in the school population.
Superintendent Allison reported that
Jesse Beason, late OF the Chicago uni
versity, had assumed his duties as in
structor In mathematics in the Ogden
High school in the place of the late
Norman NJ. Robertson.
The Superintendent also reported the
shortage of coal and stated that very
small supplies are on hand at the vari-
Gus schools Orders are in for more
coal and there is hope of their deliv-
cry. The Janitors of all schools have
been cautioned to be economical with
the fuel on hand.
a letter addressed to Superintendent
William Allison By John Robertson, at
BurfoTd, Ontario, the father OF the late
Robert NJ. Robertson, whose body was
taken home for burial by Mr.. Allison.
expressed the greatest appreciation of
the writer and the members of tho
family for the tenderness and care of
Mr.. Allison, of the Board of Education.
and of the faculty and students of the
Ogden High school in connection with
the funeral of the deceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS

With two performances today a matinee
az 80 and the usual evening performance
Bench and Bowers MinStrels viii terminals
their local engagement at the Grand The
company is Il splendid one and has given
universal satisfaction during their engage
mcnt. The matinee this afternoon will be OF
special interest to me ladies, as same will
be souvenir affair, every lady attending
receiving souvenir Of the performapce To-.
night performance Will terminate the en-
gagement.
The remarkable success Of THE Man
Without Country by the new stock COM
psny at the Lyric Family theater has been
demonstrated this past week by the largest
numerical attendance in the history OF the
theater; WIN this afternoon S matinee and
tonights performance closes this clever pro-
ductcu The hrst presentation OF ''Thel-
ma a drama,ilation of Marie Corelli's ia
nous Morse story, takes place Sunday night.
Heavy. sales for this afternoons matinee
at the Orpheum indicates n bumper house.
while 200 seats have been reserved for this
evening by All Hallows college ond the
university boys, who will be the hosts fer
tho visiting football team from the Ogden
high school. Tonight VIII be the last chancs
10 see Chtnko, the Eaglish boy juggler, aud
the other good turns on the bill.
:, Madison Corey. the manager OF Peggy
From Paris, has given the merry George
Ade piece new scenery, costumes. properties
and effects Arthur DEACON still plays Reg
opens at the Salt Lake Theater next Mon.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
THE REBUKE IS COMING

hepblch a o fs ne ~ il # J dM the
o o
hd is there the 1T p p Spr
W % t.
heprase o toanga alrg community AN f element t
ship viii nc permit suit 20 their ron mn t in m
which Gin tn ony)e h pfyth
part it's intent to p a
in POI Mf osupmtrs send
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Clerks
Shupe- Williams.
Teacher Is Stricken.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. l9.-Mrs. Charles 7,
G!oyd, one OF the teachers in the Cen.
tral school. was removed To the OGDEN
General hospital today suffering with
severe case of typhoid fever Her
condition is regarded as very serious
ar. uloyd, who is the Inspector az
constructed by the Wheelwriabt Rroo
Construction company. was cnllad 70
of his wife. "' 'iineSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Wrestler is Married.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. ia private tele-
phone message was received from Mike
Jokel, instructor in athletics at the
Salt Lake y, NJ. G. A. stating that
he was married tonight to Miss Maud
Baker Both parties were formerly OF
Ogden and Mike is the famous welter-
weight wrestler, who has never been
defeated except by heavyweiqhts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Lena Perkins was the FIRST wit
ness called at the afternoon session,
She said she was part proprietress OF
named Davis came 20 the rooming-
house on August 16. and left about
September 23. Bell had also lived at
her house. She described Bell as being
short, stout and dark. Bell came to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Incendiarism Suspected

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-ofieials
of the New California Jockev cL,h
owners Of the race tracks at Tanforan
and Emoryville, believe that incendiarv
attempts upon buildings are respons,-
BILE for three fires that have Recently
been discovered in time to prevent ex.
teusive damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Braffett Cross-Examined.

Cross-examined by Mr. Varian, the
witness said the day he met McWhirtar
was the day previous to his converse
ton with Sheets and Raleigh. ~ met
McWhirter one day and the night of
the next day went 10 the Sanitarium
and the next day saw Sheets aud Ra.
leigh. - The Chief did not tell him
Donaldson was Z dope iend The Chief
said he did not think Donaldson would
do that kind of work, because il was
not in his line. When he saw the Chief.
the witness was still engaged in work.
ing the case up for McWhirter. On
their visit 10 the Sanitarium McWhirter
mad suggested that the men be arrested
but the witness advised that they
should not telephone the police depart
ment.
Q.-Well, what was the matter with
the sherifis Department. What ob.
lection had you 10 having the men ar.
restedl
Al was interested in the civil as
pect OF the case and being interested
IN the civil aspect of the case thought
the best results could be obtained by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Dry Goods Men Win.
Special % Tho Trihnne-


OGDEN. Oct. lo.--In the league bowling
game tonight at the Palace alleys between
the C!arks and Shupe Williams the dry goods
men beat the candy makers by q score of
225l TO 1859. Following is the score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. F. W. GROVE S sigma
ture is on each box 25c
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
COlOuist Rates In Effect,

ST. PAUL, Feb. l5.-In accordance
with the decision of the Transconti.
mental Passenger association at it's
meeting last fall the colonists' rates
to the Pacific coast went into effect
today. This is Is days earlier than
usual. the opening date for the last
few years having been March l.
The establishment of the colonists'
rates by the transcontinental rail.
roads resulted in heavy movements to
the Pacific coast. Whether the earlier
date will result in an increase of bus
iness remains to be seen. 1t is said
that the earlier date was selected on
the request OF the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the Burlington and
the Union Pacific lines, while the Santa
Fe line was opposed to a change of
date.
1t was maintained by the northern
roads that the earlier date would give
settlers chance to get on the ground
early enough to cultivate their land
in the spring in time to get some yield
from it for that season. The fact tn at
the settlers will be able to do this and
thus save practically a whole year
may cause many prospective colonists
to 60 west.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
Testimony In Packers Case.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-The three lead
ing officials of Armour s. Co. were on
the stand today in the packers case.
j. Ogden Armour, the president of the
company took the stand late in the
day, but his evidence was not import
ant. He simply declared that the
books of Armour & Co. were given to
the government official for inspection
on his order and said he acted in pur.
suance of legal advice when he direct.
ed that the government be allowed to
inspect them.
The other witnesses were Arthur
Meeker, general superintendent of the
company, and T. j. Connors, the gen.
eral manager of the beef department
of the business. Their testimony was
much in the line of that given by MIR.
Armour.
District Attorney Morrison tried to
prove by Mr.. Meeker that he had al
tered some figures which had been
given by Armour & Co. to the gov.
ernment agents, but did not succeed
in establishing this fact. He declared
that he would do it at later time,
however.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
POisOns In Preserved Food.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Poisons and
adulterauts will be the feature of the
government exhibits at the National
Dairy and Food show which opened at
the Coliseum today. The exhibits are
In charge Of Paul Pierce, superinten-
dent of the food exhibit.
The exhibits have been brought
here to furnish convincing proofs Of
the poisonous chemicals, preserv atives
and colorings placed in food products
by unscrupulous manufacturers. Poi.
sonous chemicals extracted from foods
will be on exhibition, and chemica al
analysis of certain products to show
the degree of their adultera alton will
be shown.
Pieces of cloth painted with the
same kind of poisonous dye and used
in coloring timed and bottled goods
will be exhibited. Side by side with
this array will be shown an exhibit
from the government commissary de-
partment, which prohibits the use of
all kinds of colorings and preserva a.
tives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-21
frauds uncovered by his department,
and has more than Oregon, Washing.
ton or any or the states which are
supposed to be the chief offenders.
California also shows a long list of
frauds.
FilipinOs Hate Work.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-After . 60.
journ of two years in the Philippines.
where he went to explore the floral
section Of the islands for the New
York Botanical garden. Prot. r. 8.
Williams has returned with the con-
viction that the Filipino is . hard
problem for the American to solve.
''You could not begin to get even =
superficial insight into the character
Of the Filipino in two years, ''said the
professor yesterday. zone would
have to spend . lifetime there to find
out anything about them.''
Prot. Williams travelled in both the
northern and southern islands, pene.
trating into the forests which in some
places cover the island down to the
sea.
''The Filipinos,' he said, shave q
hatred for work. They are the most
indolent people I have ever encoun-
tered. You see, they don't have to
exert themselves. The climate is hot.
their clothing scant land their wants
| few.'