davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

during the months of February and March, while
the pullets should be fed literally during the
summer and fall to keep them growing and to
hasten their development keeping them in the
best possible condition in regards to health and
vitality, which will put them in fine shape to
push for winter egg production. To do this spe-
cial care must be taken in regards to the com
forts of the fowls They must be protected from
the severe weather during night and day, also
from the variation and changes in the weather,
in other words, they must be kept dry and warm
at the same time have exercise and sunlight.
The house should be built in sheltered place,
or if exposed to the north winds it should be
protected by planting trees or shrubs in such
position as to break the wind. Very often a
hen house has been built without making pro-
vision for this shelter or placed in such position
as will make the former impossible. This can
be overcome by placing another wall inside of
the building, leaving air space between the
wall exposed to the north and the room oecu-
pied by the fowls The size of this air space
can be from few inches TO several feet, ac-
cording to the size Of the householder make
it large enough to use as a passage way, even
if the interior of the house should need recon
structing.
The nest boxes could be built to face against
this inner wall, in which slide or door can
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

are followed by different poultrymen who make
specially of winter egg production, and with
very uniform success. The general method,
however, is about the same. This consists OF
feeding a warm mash in the morning consisting
of cut clover, bran, middlings and cornmeal.
Clover has now come to be recognized as an ex'
cellent egg producing food, as it is rich in those
constituents which favor egg formation.
The clover is best fed by chopping it into short
lengths; place in tub or bucket, pour boiling
water over it, and allow it to stand until morn.
ing. 1t is then mixed with the bran, ETC., and
fed warm This feed is given about o'clock
in the morning to be followed at about o'clock
with feed of sifted cracked corn, wheat, bar
ley, sunhower seed, etc. This is thrown over the
litter and the hens are compelled to scratch for
their feed The cracked corn is sifted and the
finer portions are fed in the mash feed and the
coarser grain is readily found by the fowls when
scratching in the litter. At o'clock feed OF
wheat is thrown over the litter, and this will
keep them busy until their evening meal, which
consists of whole corn fed hot The corn is
heated in pans in the oven until il is hot and
can about be borne in the hand. This is fed
in the troughs and the fowls are allowed as
much as they can clean up; the remaining grain
is removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

be hinged, which when opened would expose the
nests and their contents. Feed troughs can be
placed so as to have opening in the same par
tition from which they can be fed. This would
obviate any necessity of the attendant going
into the rooms occupied by tho fowls while
feeding them or gathering their eggs The house
should be divided into two parts, one to be
used as a roasting house and occupied during
the night and the other to be used as scratch
ing shed, where the hens can exercise and be
occupied during the day. The roosting portion
of the house should not be any larger than will
comfortably hold the fowls; it should have the
roosts placed on a level about three feet from
the ground, with board beneath to catch the
droppings. This is made to drop or can be taken
away and cleaned. The roosts are to extend
from one wall to the other, with cover about
three feet above the roosts causing dead air
space between the roosting house and the roof,
the extra inner wall forming dead air space
between the roosting department and the north
ern side Of the house.
To be complete il should have curtain to
drop in front of the fowls while on the roosts
this is practically placing them in a box inside
of the poultry house. The heat from their
bodies will keep them warm, and heat the com,
partment 10 comfortable temperature. 1t is
during the roOsting portion of the day that the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

Turing the winter, when eggs are
LID scarce and the largest prices are
Rs=7sz% charged for them in the markets,
6sgSzge strictly fresh eggs are at premium.
Cold storage has become a medium
through which eggs be supplied during the
winter and at moderate prices but the eggs are
never TO be relied upon, especially if exposed to
the warmth of the stores owing to the changes
of temperature after leaving the cold storage
rooms. These eggs find ready buyers amongst
the bakers and hotel keepers, where large guam
titles of eggs are used in baking and cooking,
but they never command the highest prices
Strictly fresh eggs for private trade are al
ways in demand, especially during the winter,
and the prices paid for them will amply repay
those who undertake to produce eggs during this
season.
To produce fresh eggs during winter special
care must be taken of the hens. The natural
laying season is during the spring, when the
weather is moderate and the days warm. The
variety of food available for feeding the hens
is of a nature that will stimulate the fowls to
lay Thus ii has been proven that hens will
lay best during their natural laying period,
which is in the spring, and that to induce the
hens TO lay at other periods Of the year it is
necessary to place them in nearly as possible
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

0ARNEY, the driver of the big electric
travelling crane in the Sampson Steel
4 Works, stood on the defensive, the
h centre Of ring of brawny, bare.armed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10

Freely
opofu
first
hslkCoth koraeb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
Subscription Rates
Advance

Daily Capital Journal by mail, six months sS"
Daily Capital Journal by carrier, for four months sSv
Weekly Capital Journal, by mail, two years sS'
If your subscription is in arrears, pay up, and the"
$500 in advance and get this great book. $21O p'
for the paper and the postage on the book.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10


EcAUsEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

AZ the track during The afternoon.
tYueh IL one ~ the prominent
harasmea 81 caiifafaia and ne side
line runs "a hotel az rmefYellls, call
usar the Oakland race track
"ReuttY Pounds. whose great
book attem rinhuy o. Manager
hes been SSsd bY nearly every howl
ee IN this suune5y Nus . Visitor To
the track during the aftA noon.
From the hilsGtnuz appearHEus auf
Tony cannon. better known ~ file
Honest fsaol noY," 90 the south
Pafk ear last evening he muHt have
wan "a lusat atoru million dollars.
nlnY MurfaY'a meinfioaa vales a.
ne calls nut the position ~ the
horses dufius Feee has nsds. al
with the ladies. and Yoaiefda ffhei /"
vas "a cfoNa Of feminine 40 hara
afeuud him dufins the running 81
each race several - them snaihiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

timas was always az geod an sven
moncN In the rims. but hc Nun lite
a one totem shot After Kudahet
had made the pace ia the stretch
Mattimaa went to tha froat and
Won bs two ienslha Dewey came
very fast Ia che stretch and sut the
place hy whisker fr1m Rudehek
Dewey rot away fGom the poat very
badly aud bat for that fact would
have been closer un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
EAGLE Clam Bake Ex-
curSlOn

on lulv sSth the Easles Nlll give
IA Grand excursion "a Maclips. on the
ocaan beach Clam bake. heray rae.
Tag, daneihs. baseball aud other
amuaanehta single fara Ter the
u1ua trip Tickets good returning
81th Inquire \ Z city ticket of
Tee. corner lst az and fesicr way
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
Grand Moonlight Ex-
cursiOn and Dance

Al Pleasant Reach. FRIDAY evening
iuly g0th Steamer Port Orchard
leaves pior 2 az : O'Clock Come
one. come all. aud have a GOOD time
Rouad trip zoe. Including dancing
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

een the first race. lie had 500 on
aet atrsieht aad ssoe on her Tot the
place.
some 81 the boaka sot hit hard
"a hrn rfiskIna wen she was EtNen
hy Refugee a. the Wilmer. hin first
ahnifa nafhaf helms scratched, aud
the followers ~ the stars handicap
per all played her Nelson iohes
book alone loag ovct $1,000 to the
race. The Saratoga fOh alao had g.
nay cat iafky amount
Arthur stell bee tteo ON Matt uos
gan ia the fret raee. but failed e.
eaah
Paddy lynch. after whom the
sray horse Paddy Lynch was named
arrived IN tewn yesterday and eaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
Excursion Rates TO
MOclips

Through service Can leave ne re
saturday.. returning from Meeiipa
bsarh. Saturday or Monday morn
tns fhls IL one of the finest eoean
t,aaeh fashfts nn the raaHi For
narficulara inquire \ T. cts tiok"t
efflee. corner iat AZ. and feslei
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

last remnants - Tommy iaiifiaasH
undefahitt. which bad been huns af
The ilHa tn dry Meilannnn values
fhs butter fhirHB hareuHn 0nFlH
~ years ara the gent drank che fog-
tanta % quart bottle ~ eafb"l0
acid and vas not even phaaeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
FAVORITES WIN
FOUR RACES
SPORT Is RATHER TAME BUT
rita PUBLIC HAS A eoop
DAY WITH TIE SoohS-
ONLY ONE oLoSg FlNlsH.

"a TIE ssv.s wss Of a very tame
s6hs O. s. o. sss Meadow Nettof
es,. a. .s..sS a. oalf one elaae
6s,so. sss, s.lsg ia ~ secehd
k,,ss $500 TAFofa beat keaato
E..es -. tsa talent nevertheless
w,.o. n.s.e Nefy well aaflalled a.
r.rf ..Vorltes Won. aud many a
a,-s..so cent homie last nlsht
~..s = s,.s. rgJuccf hank roll
8 ~ adde's nax Che faif scN
ga g.ef. in arga numbers. but
o., $50. ssssef much IN the way
.. alth, i.,re. as the DANES have
"a go fssy they should PLAY lons
So. and as only Cue wen. the
:tlfes went horne With sadly fiat.
aahed pac. gthooka, However. the
saueeuifs handed out by the man
ssenienl Tor DERBY naY we've some
csasaiaatioa % The lair toaera
aade Coed At Last.
Montana Pceresa finally made
Ssnd Ia the arst mce. and Ven iu
drive Irem Matt Hogan. the Ga
xarita. hF q length Glen arief ran
an improved race and Finished
third
Tsvafa. ridden hg Graham. was
tho fatorIte IN the betting and wun
in cloan finish b. a head frOm
Rasarn Il Davis who uosie knatf'a'
made a elaim 81 toul tstinat TIE
Winuef. claiming De- had beeh
hunpod IN the stretch, Bat tbs
tn4ges refused 50 ALLOW tha claim
napp5 fad eost Col Jewell icagth
tor the show
Yankee Jim proved himself one
Of the best colts ne the tfaek hf
Winnlns the four aud hail fur
lane dash far 1YeBrolda ef three
lanEtha ID gho fast time % q II.
which hroke the track gneord. tifaea
81 Clair would have Eivsu him 4
eiaaa race bat fog she fact that she
was Knocked "a her knees on the Oar
taFn Wapaagoetis showed a hlEh
tara Of sps.a and easily gat the
place ladYs ueaaty. after beluR
almost left al The post, raa =
sparkling race and finished third.
Prlcktes Coed Price.
Although Pricklcs had beaten
better horses than the fieid she
Vas sntered With Ia the fourth. her
price dfiusd est 20 - a. l. After
Mattress had bed into tbs stretch
Pgtcklss uaaes a mile drive Eof uR
IA tiuse 10 win hy htlf a ienkih
naek % her Mattress. Leash. the
favnrita. and Hot tinlshsa heads
apart Ia the order named
Cabin ran AwaS from hls field IL
The NTH. winning pulled up b an
irnxtbs. lie Ses ridden b. ute
j smith. the cnlored Archer ~ The !
tfack. lras made a great strwieh I
ran and eot ap IN time 81 beat I
Hoaar halt a lsnkth Toe the place. /
ofchaa aud t.aci4n sAu Gis&Faeeial /
races. neither showing ans speed
aartirsaa . clnce.
The last raca Vas the best ss,.
ting evcat OF the daY Marstnaaa 4
GA the dope Hooked lske . copper
rivet0d. AiFtiRht eiueh. but in sfslie 4
az that 4 toE % the sosaIied Niss /
naoney uas hst On r~Wey Mar. /
slss9iaAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
FROM OTHER TRACKS

Tommy burns. the we'll known
lochoF. who rode for " & @hlihe9
several yeats ago. has ~ last de.
cldad 10 foraake faeiHE iu the Unit
cd states d. viii dde in France
next year. having recently signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

one ~ the female plunHofH who
landed on rflshlea vas Mfa George
Green. who had five dollars across
The board Aa she bet her winnings
au MHfiimhH in The iaHt race she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
TURF GOSSIP

jim caffay wen a bunch q money
when his mare Montana l'cefcsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
Free Car Tickets

The band iipN Market. 100 flfai
az. viii give On FRIDAY aud hatnf
dav only. free ticket With cevfY
meat purchase OF soc or over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

vent horne slih q roli as big aa an
elephants hnd isE q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

rawrenoe Mriisnnan. the fanaus
81 hockey naW 1T tha Meadows. eaH
sfeatlp worried yesterday morning
49, he awahs 10 fiHd his pet goat.
which h the Pride ~ bis heart t1isH
uE. After ffenfied search 81 two
hours Lawrence found Ills a1aiEhip
IN the hnnka " the rlNnr IlIlna The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
STAR .FORM Chant

SEATTLE 1uly No. 1906 ninth day Weather no"
rrHck H. ~ Egber. peadnF Judge I'D Duke starter
g1I7 fiHsr RAcEseyen oazse Selling Four9ea, os' ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
In All the World NJ
Ride Like This

No where IN Ameriea esil y,
nnd more beautiful scenerg. nrs
mountains. valleys. rivers ant 3
lets than On ths Port Orchard kaus
( between Seattls aud Bramsns
Take fhe ehtldHen and lei H.
breathe the fresh salt all. o. ~,
on the sand AZ Pleasant Bexa
Boats leave Pier at IN. s.ss q
80 30 q. n and IS. sae ans Is
. M Round trip. Zoe 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

Df Roaell Tie wsu
hofaem1u. vino rared A. ~ =
deWH faf #sefai feBa arss,. - I
New foft recently vim ~ ~.
which be has been camDale.,..
Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

Tabs, Ger p.s."is. zoe Mutual Lite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

The latest Jockey v ssds.
prominence In the esss hs
Who d. deinr alI fAr flalne 4,
A DRAKE able year fsys.. ~
though perhaps tie }oungs., Z
iiehtfst ~ chs fidrfa afee..s
York ia az mHHf frHBeris ~
rsf and certainly The ms.s ~. -
matte Eup d Hlahss IL. -. -st
Tor Dfsae. III sss -. =
trafsa Iila ''a
'.sr ans 9. d at wss. sss..
.t.s ses in' t;t afs.
4 Sip s.r' :" o ...s-s.s
s.Hs ts.s.. II. seine 80.
s.".f r. h'n q. ess.s, :..s.'.
toss..es .rtsi.eo gsr r.
- ~. n,''a'e TAFT .:sgaas 4. -
m,s o." ~.s ,ssp 81 ass1
RET Jt.-i as ale we a1lfe -,
t.4l' On h,"", tanner tssgk Il.
By .he .A'.' befialas a. +
a"..s ~ i'm f.hhins a~s,
le.f i,f' '.'' sheh ahe ,es..s'
en-. fy.ai IL. l.-key elifIng i. :.
.l'fos in''.''y f..diug besa.a.
pes
w I 'tpaEht tod -
fan NJ i6ues HuiIl returnss =.
the nufs. WIZ aeeat yss =.
.uY
30 use 10 fan Him nos
aNefed Garner. DOSING ID f,ss,
Ulpor. he's beea Gesd :.
minutes .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

Perfection has been attained
here. Every arfieis irrespective
Of pFie. f. bound 10 satisfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

a contract Win q large r..
stable 's'fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

cabins race yesterday was To
startling contrast 10 hts iaat effort
ehan with the same boz ana WHlHhi
he Was uinble "a taiac q s'sl1p ~
was beaten atx lengths 10 practically
the namo time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

The last RAGS was the best sst.
ting eveat Of tho daY Marstnaaa
GA the dope Hooked iske . copper.
rtvet0d. aiFtlRht eineh. But in sfslie
of that 4 log of the s0salied wise
noney was BET % rxwsy Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

wondered why hs did not ault the
racing game aud 80 iuia grand
auafas
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
AFTER OUR OIL.
FRANCE WOULD PLACE PRoHiei-
 TORY DUTIES ON IT.
Would Protect Olive Oil, Which 10 Threatened by American
 Cotton Seed Product.

Paris.-Cottonseed and cottonseed oil, of which there is an enormous importation from America, are threat ened with almost prohibitory duties.
 The subject was not included in the budget estimates. but is being pressed for consideration not only as new source of revenue but on the demand of the olive oil industry for protection against cottonseed oil. which is extensively replacing olive oil. The customs commission of the Chamber of Deputies has decided to propose a rider to the budget in- creasing the tariff on cottonseed to six francs and the duty on cottonsed oil to 12 francs per kilogram. ,
 The commerce committee of the chamber has protested against the in- clusion of the proposed new duties in the budget and having a reciprocity agreement in view proposes to bring up the question in parliament as 8 separate matter.
 The foreign office has received from Ambassador Mccormick strong rep resentations against the increase in duties.
 The most favorable feature of the situation from the American viewpoint lies in the differences between the two commissions.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Taft Talks Straight Up.

Washington.-In his annual report Secretary Taft devotes considerable space to defense and explanation of the course of the War Department in connection with the discharge with out honor from the military service of the battalion of the Twenty fifth Infantry, which was stationed at Brownsville. Texas. last summer. Tho secretary details the events of tho night of August 13. involving the shooting up" of the town of Browns vile by anywhere from nine to twen- ty members of this battalion He is very severe in his condemnation of the oA-commissi toned officers of the bat talon for failing to discover and re- port the perpetrators of the outrage. and of the enlisted men of the bat talon who, by maintaining silence. when. as he says, they must have known the guilty parties. connived at the crime,
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Damage on the lsthmus.

Panama.-Railroad communications on the isthmus is still interrupted, and mails and passengers at some points are transferred from one train to an- other in canoes. The Administration building here is deserted as most of the employees living in the canal zone were unable to come into the city be- cause of the lack of train service. Not since 1870 has there been such weather as that recently experienceS on the isthmus. Telegraph lines into the interior of the republic are down and much damage. it is believed. has occurred there.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Frisco Row In Senate.

Washington.-Wi Without debate, tho Senate has adopted resolution call ing on the secretary of commerce and labor to furnish the senate copies of all official letters, telegrams. reports. etc, filed in the department in con- nection with the investigation of tho matter of Japanese attending the pub- lie schools of San Francisco. The resolution was presented by Senator Flint of California
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
 He SWiped the Funds.

Kansas City.-William c. Anderson. collection teller of the First National bank of this city, is missing and F. F. Swinney, the president, admitted that Anderson was short 5000 in his accounts. Mr. Anderson, who had been in the employ of the bank for nineteen years. left the city recently, supposedly on hunting trip.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
$2o, ,0O0, ,00O Pipe Line.

Tulsa. I. T.-Robert Galbreathe. principal owner of the Glenn oil pool. has announced that he has financed the Mid-Continent and Port Arthur Pipe Line and Refining Company for $20,0o0.000 with English and New York capital for the purpose of build. ing pipe line from Glenn Pool to Port Arthur. Construction of the line will begin within six weeks
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
inheritance and Income Tax.

competition and reduces former conpeti- tors to a position of utter iDleriority and subordnation.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
4 Ghastly Accident

Mobile, Ala.-At Lucedale, Miss. the horses attached to the hearse bearing the remains of Dr. w. B. Brewton became frightened as the funeral procession started for the cemetery and ran away. The driver. Oscar Grimes. aged p years. was killed, and the casket was thrown out and exposed to view.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
1880 Bids for Pasture Lands.

Lawton, Okla.-With the closing of business December 5 1880 bids for land in the big pasture portion were received. Many prospective settlers are arriving on every train.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 7 1906

can take part in the torture If hu- man being without having ais own moral nature permanently lowered Every lynching means just 60 much moral deterioration in all the children who have any knowledge of it. and therefore just so much additional trouble for the next gene-ation of Americans
 Let justice be both sure and swift: but let 1t be justice under the law and not the wild and crooked savagery of a mob
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07

regulation of marriage and divorce he suggests a constitutional amendment, and says 1t is not safe to leave these ques- tons to be dealt with by the various states. Continuing on this subject he says:
 When home ties are loosened; when
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

report made by him that the vast
trade with Mexico started over land,
and the Santa Ee trail grew to be
the artery OF commerce between
Mexico and the United States
Mr.. John Luke, one OF the oldest
COW -punchers III our section of coun-
try and well known to many OF our
citizens, says that the spring south oi
the ranch house, which was covered
by stone spring house by Mr.. Hoi
ly, was known IN early days as the
warm spring. When all OF the other
water ii the country was frozen over
the water from this spring, coming
warm from the earth, left an open
water hole in Wild Horse creek, anu
the vapor caused by the warm water
striking the cold air gave it its name.
his spring was d favorite camp
ing place for the travellers on the
Santa Fe trail i'll making for Fort
Bent. At that time Fort Bent WIS
the only place OF safety for the white
men in this section OF the west, and
was the objective point OF all way
farers on the trail.
Joseph A. Thatcher, president of
the Denver National Bank, came to
Colorado driving a bull team" III
1860. AS near as it is possible to To-
cate the following incide mt, it oc+
Cured at warm spring.
Mr.. Thatcher was accompanied by
several companions with an extensive
outht There had been several Indian
scares on the preceding days, and
one OF the chef men OF the party was
instructed to ride at the rear end o1
the outht TO protect them from in
dians.
just about dusk on the night pre-
ceding the day they expected to a.
rive at Fort Bent, and as they were
turning INTO camp at the spring,
tremendous row occurred in the rear
and several shots were fired. lnves-
ugation proved that Colonel William
Bent, the original Bent of old Bent'S
Fort, driving four fast and rangy
mules TO an ambulance and accom-
panied by his wife, several outriders
and band OF loose horses and mules.
had been hurrying to camp at the
warm spring. Overtaking Mr.. Thatch-
cr's outilt, they were about TO drive
around them, when the rear guard
became excited and, taking them for
Indians, fired, shooting thru the am
bulance oi Colonel Bent and endan
gering the life OF himself and wilc.
1t was with great deal of trouble
that Mr.. Thatcher succeeded in pre-
venting Colonel Bent from hanging
his partner according to the quick