davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
GO TO JAIL FOR STEALING
WHISKY OFF WRECKED SHIP
Men Who Looted the st. Paul on Hum
boIdt County Coast Punished
In Circuit Court.

Sentence of thirty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail was imposed
Yesterday In the United States District
Court upon Morgan Wright. who
pleaded guilty 10 stealing forty-three
barrels of whisky off the ST. Paul.
wrecked off the coast OF Humboldt
County. Joseph Francisco, who also
nleaded guilty to the same charge, was
given six months in San Quentin A
similar charge against George Titus
was dismissed. the prosecution having
been convinced of his innocence
A Jury in the same court brought in
verdict of guilty against j. W.
strong and Edward Douglass. indicted
for conspiring to counterfeit five-dol-
lar coins. The jury made strong
recommendation to the mercy of the
court In the case of Douglass The
defendants were ordered to appear for
sentence this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
COLLINS MAKES ANOTHER
PLEA FOR HIS RELEASE
VIII Argue Motion for Writ of Habeas
Corpus Before Judge Morrow
I'm Circuit Court.

George. d. Collins in charge Of an
athletic and welI-nourished deputy
sheriff. argued his motion for writ
of habeas corpus yesterday before
United States District Judge Edward
whitsen. sitting in the United States
Circuit Court. In addition to the point
already pleaded before Judge De Ha-
ven. who had denied similar petition.
Collins contended that his trial and
conviction here upon an indictment
found after his extraditfOn from Can
ada were unlawful. void and against
the treaty of extradition-
Judge Whitson referred Collins to
Judge Morrow, and it was agreed that
Judge Morrow should hear the appli-
cation at 10 a. m. today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
ADVISES SPORTS TO SECURE
SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS
Southern Pacific Ready to Provide Pull
mans and Diners, hut Must BE
Notified at Once.

The officials of the passenger de-
partment of the Southern Pacific are
worrying lest the sports who intend to
witness the Gans-Nelsop fight at Gold
field neglect TO secure their sleeping
until too late for the
railroad to make provision for them.
The-Southern Pacific is prepared to send
to Chicago for Pullman cars. but it
cannot tell from the number of res
ervations 1t has received what sized
crowd will make the trip to Nevada
General Passenger. Agent Horsburgh
urges those who intend to take the
trip to reserve sleeping car space at
once Dining cars will be provided.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
w. X. vANDERsLICE Co.
Cold md sflyersmfthz.

Temporarily located at 1851 Devisadero street.
Saved most Of their stock and are. prepared. TO
execute orders from any thing in their line Tele-
phone Vest 62e5. VIII resume business soon on
Van Ness avenue and California street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
He Had an Awful Edge On

His pocket knife, but we fixed It. See
us for cutlery or cutlery repairing
Stoltz's, cutlery and barber supplies
2s3s Fillmore. above Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25

SMUGGLEH THREATENS INSPEUTOR.-M.
Mera n Mexican coalpasser the steamship City
Of Pekin. was caught last Thursday night at
tempting to suluegle ashore q bottle OF. mescal.
Night Customs Inspector Writesman-' He was
oyerpowered and turned over to United States
Marshal Elliott upon a charge of resisting an
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25

Murine Eye Remedy is Tonic
for the Auto Eye"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
P ULT r Y
Fertility of the Eqqs.
HI. l.. BLANCHARD

Can fertility of the eggs be insur-
ed?" is a question sometimes put to
us. No. But, the person selling eggs
for Matching should be held account
able for providing the conditions that
go to produce and secure fertile eggs,
in so far as lies in his power to do so,
which means that the fowls composing
the flock, both males and females,
should be in prime condition-not
poor in flesh nor too fat; not too youns
nor too old; that all such fowls should
be we'll developed, strong and vigor-
Gus; that they should especially be
well cared for, while producing the
eggs to be used for Matching.
The fowls and their quarters
should be free from vermin and to
make sure should be occasionally
treated for same as a preventative.
They should have dust bath that will
attract them and into which they will
daily enter and dust-nOt maKeShift.
They should have a constant supply
of grit, ground or broken shells and
bone and meat in some wholesome
form or milk, with green stuff. We
dislike feeding mash to the breeding
stock, much preferring the dry grains,
scattered in litter, which should con-
sist of a variety. We like to have
good plump oats constitute about one
half of the grain ration at this time.
We find it to be highly important that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
The FaveroIIes Breed of Poultry.

Poultry raisers in this country may
be unfamiliar with the breed known
as the Faverolles. These birds are
not to be found at many places today
but their fine qualities are coming to
be recognized and we predict that in
short time they will be among the
popular breeds. To define Faverolles,
they are French mongrel fowls re-
fined by English breeders and bred
up to a recognized standard" They
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

they be required to scratch, ana
scratch deep and hard, for such grain,
thus keeping the system in first class
working trim. Something like 80 per
cent of the egg is water, hence water
ought to be constantly before them,
fresh and wholesome.
One male to eight hens of the heavy
breeds. and twelve hens of the small
er, is about right. Alternating the
males with companion flocks when
practicable is a good plan. That is,
change the males every second day.
The males should be closely watched,
and upon the first sign of any disorder
they should be removed from the flock,
and another substituted in his place
until he is fully recovered.
Then from a flock thus cared for
what can we reasonably eXpect?-
that every egg shall be fertile? No.
However, they may be, and sometimes
are. Some hens appear to be prone to
lay infertile eggs. When such dis
c3very is made their eggs ought, of
course, to be cast out. The percent
age of fertile eggs will generally be
found to vary with the season of the
year. Of the eggs laid in December
duu Oduudl I'LL y POI SSiO hoSNh
is good. For February and March
laid eggs fifty per cent hatch is good,
and for April and May, sixty-five per
cent is good, while later in the
season the per cent gradually drops
to as low as twenty to twenty-five per
cent.
Should we then plan for the early
patches with fewer chicks or the later
ones with many more chicks? That
depends upon how we base our calcu-
lations-upOn value or upon numbers.
For practical purposes we count
March chicks of the heavy varieties,
and April chicks of the smaller, as
early Matched. One is quite safe in
calculating that the early Matched
pullet will lay at least fifty more eggs
during the pullet year than will the
late Matched pullet, and such eggs will
be laid when eggs bring the highest
price-in the fall-40 to so cents
dozer or approximately $16O to $500.
AS a matter of fact, it is the fall
and early winter laid eggs from which
the poultryman gets the bulk of his
profit. Without such eggs the poultry
business does not pay nearly SO we'll,
the best one can do.
If in this we are correct, and such
is our experience, then it is highly i'm
portant that we hatch out our pullets
early. Notwithstanding that we can
expect to get fewer in numbers by
nearly one-half.
The writer on February 18th, as
result of the first hatch for the season,
has 120 B. P. Rock chicks or one chick
for every three eggs placed in the in
cubator. These chicks properly rear
ed are worth their weight in gold.'
We confidently predict that our next
hatch, now under way with 500 eggs,
will number not less than 400 chicks.
Should it be less we shall be disap-
pointed; if more we shall not. If our
prediction comes true, it will be solely
due to the difference in the season in
which the eggs were laid. We will
advise our readers in the next Ranch
issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

hardy constitution and quick growth
of the Faverolles hen indicate rapid
maturity, with consequent early and
persistent laying. The Faverolles have
divers colors, but clearly defined
type The preference among the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

are good winter layers in cold eli
mate, tho chickens being hardy, quick
ly growing into fine-boned, well-fleshed
young fowls, not over-large in size,
and ready for the market in a short
time. In England, where they are so
popular, the Faverolles are considered
primarily the table fowl, and their
superior laying qualities are not SO
carefully noted as they should be. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

CATALOGUE FREE Of the best Brown.
White and Buff Leghorns. Black MI
norcas, B. P Rocks and Buff Cochin
Bantams. Fred A. Johnson. 518 s. S5th
ST. Tacoma, Wash
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
auf Sano6srg6OI.
ROman BON Gbar'Oht gitit.
(9. nOrlIssana.l

Gieentlid mar es llnfHn, an TrI,
dem oulbigen Mprsen nod au @ttt
tA gsbt.. sllfO bIitb tie am Tsnitsr
hstsn, FAB Ia bic Bsrflattsrncsn MOrs
seaaeFI unh tsgaHn MIR bulb NEE
Gorf..-s 80 ibrem bellsn RIeiOe au
nsfteIn. bas ie bod nit sinsm anbss
rem pertauI8eH mubte. 9abei Be-
nsrite iie isbt srIt, baB i6rs rsdts
6anb beftis iamsrJtt unb fart su
iaDsueH besann. sic mubte Is BET
Der bnitisen 9epesuns, ben Sorbsss
bpSt boz rem Steins 5u fdiiben. Oers
FauGt 1dbsn.
alfr iuB 9lirs in bieTsr SOmmsr'
Eaht cine ldRgs Weile unD tiblte bas
flr!sbts @lisS limb nit benz tii6lsr
2gdTer tam bic Rubs iitsr Iis, Oab
Fs bod feft eini9lisf.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Big Football Game To-Day (Fritay).

The iir,t team Of the Mouthart Busi-
ness College and the ST. Charles Mill
tary Academy eleven will meet in II
football game ,hi, (Fridny) afternoon
a, Woodland Park. The st. Charlie,
team held ST. Loui, University to a very
low score hi, season. The Mootharl
team will probably have the following
squad on the field F. wood, center /:
Laws, Nriegcr and Sutton, guard; !;
DeGmnt aud Guessing, tackles; Rick
ard, Mccormick, Miller and Conway,
ends; Asbury, quarter Pipkin and {
Wood, halves and lscnmau, full. All
who love football should src this game.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Death OF John P. New

John I, Nry died At his home near
Hazel Run, in this county, on Wedncs-
day, November :, 1906, aged 60
years. He was born IN 1874 At
Nemer, Grand Duche de Luxembourg,
and came to this country in 1865.
lie first located in Chicago, from there
went to Kansas and thence to central
Missouri, removing to st Francois
county in 1879. Tie was carpenter
by trade, and folIOHcd that occupa.
ton for several years after coming to
this county He thea engaged in
farming, and at the time Of his death
owned nice little farm near Ilazrl
Kun. lie was u man Of upright
character and honorable in All hi.
dealings With his fclowmcn. He was
unmarried, but leaves to mourn hi,
death two brothers in this State,
Frank Ncy Of near EIyins and Alloys
Ney OF Arcadia, aud three brothers
aud one sister in the old country
lie had many friends among his neigh.
bors, and the large attendance at his
funeral attcsted the esteem in which
he was held by hem.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

A Duukln county beet beats all pre-.
yious record, in one that weigh, Il
pound, and measures - uchr, in cir
conference.
Two young men, one ~ and the
other 20, settled an old gudgc while
they were at dance on the sth near
kennctt. Oda Hampton was the name
Of the boy who wounded Del Nelson,
who will probably die.
Jesse Miller, prominent farmer Of
Scott county, was thrown from his
team at Benton on the 9Th aud was so
seriously injured that he died.
James Hardin Of Mississippi county
was cut to pieces by a train near
Charleston on the S,h. lie had been
drinking heavily aud had had a Jug Of
whiskey by him when found It is
supposed he went to sleep on the track
Cha,. Williams, head sawyer Of the
'''''''''i4N lHNii'A W. UlIll ~ I tIh,
Scott county, VA, working in The mill
on the 9th, when he was thrown
against the saw and cut in two.
George Orchard of Poplar Bluff has
sued the Globe Democrat for $500
600 for damage to his character by the
publication oi an article in that paper.
The Southeast Press Association will
meet at Poplar Bluff on the l7th of
November
Judge Chas A, Weber Of Perry
vile died at his home there on the 7lh,
aged - years. He was one Of the
most prominent citizens of the county
and had held many offices Of impor.
tance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Holiday Bazaar.

A. announced last week, the Young
ladies OF the Presbyterian church will
hold bazaar in the kugcl building
on next Thursday, November %. In
addition to large variety of hand
some fancy work, the home made
candy for which these young ladies
have earned q high reputation viii be
sold. The bazaar begin, at one
O'Clock.
At five O'clock the young ladies viii
serve chicken paddle. and rca, contin-
uiug through the evening. A modest
charge Of - cents will be made for
these.
The children of the Missionary So
clcly will also serve ice crcnm and
cake during the bazaar.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit the bazaar, whether to pur-
chase or merely view the articles dis.
played.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Moothart Seconds l7-Bonne Terre n

The second team Of the Muulharr
Bu,ur,, College. accompanied by
Prot Mwthurt and Bnmcy Petty. Of
fetal frtrrrr, went In Bonuc Tcrrr
last saturday aud defeated the Bouuc
fcrrc High School team by the score
of l. TO o
10 about three minute, Of play Sim
mon, ran around Bonuc Tcrrr', right
end abou, 80 yard, for a touchdown
aud kicked gunl Moore scored ncXt
on - quarterback run OF about 30
yards and simmons kicked goal, In
the second halt Moolhsrt punlcd over
Bonnie Terrc's goal line, Bonnie Terrc
kicked off from their 25.yard line and
Simmons got the ball and went through
for a touchdown, but failed to kick
goal Mootharl's goal was in danger
only once, when Bonnc Terre worked
the ball to MOUthart's j-yard line, but
were there held for downs aud Ma
guIrc and Simmons carried the ball up
the field on line plungcs. The Moot.
hart line displayed a gritrincss aud
combatiycncss seldom seen in young
players.
The college boys speak very highly
Of the treatment accorded them BY the
Professors Of the High School aud the
members of the team and are on the
whole much pleased with their tup.
The MpOlhart second team has thu,
Tar played three games, winning all of
them and scoring 30 points to oppon-
cnls ..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
To Be The County Chairman. "

A. announced in last week, TIM,
The young people who are preparing
+" produce u home talent play for the
benefit If the local lodge of Rcbekah>,
have succeeded IN securing . higbly
mrtlloriou, farce cutiDlcd, "Thc Coun.
~ Chairman. Thi, is one of George
Adc' masterpieces OF dramatic humor,
and was secured in manuscript form.
Plays Of this kind are never printed
bnt must be secured in writing.
There is no need to mention the
merits of "thc County Chairman" to
those who have seen it played in st.
Louis or elsewhere, because it is con
ceded 10 be the most numerous and
the clcanest, brightest comedy of the
present decade.
Some of the best local talent has
been secured for the production of this
play, and it is the intention to make it
surpa's in every way any former home
talent production.
a political play is quite novelty and
that will add TO the interest of ST. Fran
co.'s county people, the scene of the
play was originally laid in Washington
county, Mo. 1t clothes the ordinary
incidents OF county campaign with
dramatic interest and humorous color
ing which will delight everyone, old
and young. Good music, specialtes,
ETC., are promised by those who have
the musical feature 10 hand. Further
details of The County Chairman will
appear later
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Revival at N. {. Church

The revival at the Methodist church
is increasing in attendance and inter
est. sunday night our sister Methodism
dismissed their services aud united
with Us. There has been one conver-
sion aud several are seeking or have
obtained pure heart. Many people
complain Of The hypocdlcs IN the
church and yet refuse to hear aud nc.
cept the PLAN and abundant teaching,
nf the Bible on the fact that He is
"abIc to save unto the ulrrmo,u all
who come unto Him hy.fnllh Thl,
Is the time and all should avail them.
selves OF the opportunity to help aud
be helped. services "A: 5 and : $50 p.
N. Everybody come.
IHr PASTOR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Masonic Lodge Of Instruction.

Grand Master David NJ. Wilson aud
Grand Lecturer j K. McLrchlln Of the
Missouri Grand Lodge A + & 4. NJ e,
will hold II lodge OF instruction ut the
hall of Pennington Lodge No 1872 A
+ IL a. NJ . on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November -, % and "a.
The first day the session will be in the
afternoon ard evening aud on the
other two days morning, afternoon and
evening. All member, ot the order
are cordially invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Thanksgiving Organ Recital,

An organ recital will be given in the
Presbyterian church on the evening OF
Thanksgiving day, November 2gDh, m
s:lj O'Clock, by Mis-. Elsie Dupuy
Cage. orgnni,t Of that church. She
viii be assisted by Mis-, Lille +.
CLARK, soprano, teacher of music 10
EImwood Seminary Mrs. Jane,
Carson Morris will serve as accompan.
lst, nnd Mr.. Ed. Barrull will furnish a
violin ohigato to Miss Clark's songs.
No Omission will be charged. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evangelist Ben DcPring was hold.
ing a revival at lionne Terre
The Pennington public school
showed An enrolment OF 2s2 pupils.
The furniture for the court house
wa, arriving, the present structure
having just been completed.
st, Fraucoi, county polcd 2,723
yote,; the Democrats ,5ji. the
Republicans 1876 aud the United
Labor i33
The Doe Run Lead Company
was organized and articles of iucur-
poration filed, aud from this started
one Of our prosperous lead mining
towns,
SNOW fell to the depth of six and
ten inches in some parts Of the
county, and covered the ground
about three inches deep at Farm
inglon. That was ON Fridaj, Nov.
II. This year we had a big snow
on the l4lh.
A tragedy occurred at Big Rivcr
Mills in which young woman,
Miss Bcss, was shot and killed bv
Robert Stockwcll. In a quarrel
between the SrockweIl and Bcss
families, young Stockwcll aimed n
gun at Bess, and the young woman
threw herself in front Of her father
to shield him aud was killed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
INTERESTING LOCAL pICK.UpS TERsElY TOLD.
Shirt Factory in Operation

The new shirt and overall factory at
tkis place began operations the first of
this week with about twenty employees,
the number b0ing increased during the
week GiIIS will be employed rs fast
aS they can be instructed in the use OF
the machines, until one hundred or
more nre given employment. The ma
chiorry is all Of the latest and most
approved patterns aud is run by clcc.
lrIC motor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express
their sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors OF their brother, John p.
Ney, for their kindness and considera.
ton shown him during bis illness and
kindly ministrations at his death and
funeral, and to assure them OF their
grateful appreciation.
FRANK My,
ALOrs My.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Nuvember term of the Circuit
Court of st. Francois county convened
Monday, Fovember IL, Judge Killiar
on the bench Following is the dis.
position made OF cases called up to
Wednesday:
CRIMINAL DOCKET,
Charles +. Carey, rape; state en-
ters noIlc pros.
John Morgan, burglary aud larceny
plea or guilty to grand larceny and
punishment fixed AT TWO years in the
penlIentiary.
George +, Wiggcr, arson: State
enters nolle pros
Clarence Wood, burglary and lar
ceny; state cuter, nollc pros.
lIamIin, gambling: plea Of guilty
aud fine Of $2j aud costs.
Marvin i. Boyd, assault with intent
TO Kill; State enters nulla pros.
Gus Lalumundiere, burglary and
larceny; plea of guilty to grand lar
ceny and punishment assessed at two
years in the pcnitentiary.
James and Henry Harris, murder {;
set for December Sd
John sutton, fclonous assault
State enters nolle pros.
NJ. + McKoen and Others, grand
larceny; continued by consent.
CIVIL CASRs.
Charles A. Gordon vs. Federal Lead
Company, du ages; default of defend.
ant aud jury 10 drred to assess DANA
ages; yurdrct tor 100 aud judgment
entered
George Duran " A. q. t w.,
contract; Judgment 10y consent Tor
$3.50. satisfaction acknowledged and
by consent defendant permitted to
Withdraw aud retain policy sued ON
The case, OF l.. A. rimms, Charles
Williams, j. 5. West, VIM. Bca,ly,
Jos p Wood and I F. buchanan
against the Illinois Southern Halfway,
passed to December 3lst.
c. II, Lucy vs. IlHuoi, southern
Railway; dismissed at cost Of defend
ant
j. X. Babb y Illinois Southern Ry.,
damages; continued by consent 10
next regular term.
Charles Large, Charles Williams and
VIM Goungslcn against llIinoi, South.
crn Railway, passed to December 81.
David Alternately ct al. vs. OphcIa
Moore, resulting trust, leave to file on
OF before l7th.
c. Il Scott Y, Nogcl- Bou Soda
water Company, rcplrvin; leave to
plead un or before the 18Th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. 3, Frank Dency and Miss
Lucy Forshcc Of Flat River
Sd, Leroy Hunt and Miss Ethel
Mills of lat River
9th, W. A. Stephens and Miss
Bessie Larourno of Flat River.
9th, " II. Mayo of st. Louis and
Miss Pearl lIighIey Of Flat River.
9th, Erwin Burton aud Miss Alice
Ends of Lead wood.
9TH, I. j. Janis of Clayton and
Miss Ollie +. Glover Of Flat River.
10th, W. s. SnodeII and Miss Ma.
linda Baker of Doe Run.
18th, Henry Arrcns and Miss Hattie
Brewers of ElvinS.
18th. Ora c. Turlcy of Flat River
and Miss IelIa +, Thurman of Thur.
man.
l4ih, Louis Eschenbach and Miss
Anna Galloway of St. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Chas. X. Pratt is again in
charge Of the Lead Belt News at Flat
Rixer, Mr.. BroGkmeyer, who bought
the newspaper plant of him, having
been sold out last Saturday under
chattel mortgage. Mr.. Pigg, we un.
derstand, bought it in and subsequent.
ly transferred it to its former publisher
Mr.. Pratt made success of the paper
when he formerly had charge of it and
will do so again, for be is a wide.
awake, husting newspaper man. OF
course it will be conducted on Demo
cratic lines under his management.