davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
|[IIE ROUTE
b||P BY STORM
,hes Ont 1000 Feet
mack on Eight
Foot Fill.
|IAL RAINSTORM
uTAH AND NEVADA
Aich Left Salt Lake
Nav Night Return
10 Zion.

. fr.sure-
|rbh. March %.-The most
II, ever experienced by the
ARE occurred early this
r.aes from 700 10 1eoo feet
Washed out on an eight
reported that a bridge is
|sEay.
d Return to Zion.
|A l.ft Salt Lake Saturday,
<,.,h left at u 01 this morn
"a. beyond Modena, where
a rauI about I p m and
. h salt Lake, the former as
=, o. No. 2 and the latter
4 eeuon.
"a Way Round.
A Ir,sty-four hours at least,
3 even repair the road
Is understood that all
= taken to their deStlna-
. <,;hem Pacific TO Los An
u, oyer the Salt Lake
a. caliente Some of the
.l7s laid OF here with the
"A through during the next
YRS. but the chances seem
1ful Rainstorm.
q southern Utah and Ne
NJ visited By the heaviest
k,sgn, and considerable
'hn waste by the torrents
|sa.pt over fields destroying.
4 noF, rendering roads I'm
/ iehying all travel.
1cars Out of Banks.
ia Pine valley stage. car
-z,ed States mall. Is again
b Enterprise, where Spring
I1.r than ever known. The
81 rising at S p. m, but so
D has not been damaged.
he southern Utah has over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26

.,-,rscrv work VIII he carried on & eE
sMsiveiE mIFSgS at al ths stations Al the Fort
Say%rd sso~ % Nsy os @S5sS AND
hrnda9iaTtte' aiar rt heSs constructed. With the
Ir,SPnrt ucu Pmrsery beds at the Wasateh, rs sta
Ton Wtah It the Bear cTSeG 5sG st"'5%T al ciTde e.
NC fih. tbr enlarged beds at Halscy.
S@io" ,bo Cc total area OF seed bede WIN haXe
ma IN aiinnuai nus capacity of about twelve MIL
Lon neomS Of the planting season near
l., ~ dve " hundred acres Will b"ve been new
T.. r.(oreatp1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Vast Areas Devastated.
Will Aid Irrigation.

Finally. the indirect use OF the reserves
is not less impressive The vital import
nnce of water for irrigation would, In the
case Of several of them. alone suihIe TO
render forest planting on watersheds i'm
pcrative In southern California forest
extension on the mountains Is strongly
favored by public sentiment. at almost
any expense: because it is water, not the
supply of fertile soil. which limits oSri"
culture; so that land worth $1,000 an acre
With water could hardly be given away
without 4
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
LOVE AND ADVENTURE.
THE THEME OF THE STIRRING
SERIAL STORY BY SIR CONAN
DOYLE, CREATOR OF SHER.
LOCK HOLMES.

This Exceptional Story, Highly Illus.
trated, Will Start in the Next Issue
Of This Magazine Section-Be Sure
of Your Subscription, so as Not
to Miss the First Chapters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

shadow. Let me give you a bit OF
fatherly advice, Miss Sanford. When
you are looking for a man to marry,
never select coward. A girl like you
wants someone who will protect her in
times of danger; someone she can rely
on and look up to-"
I'm not thinking of getting mar
ried," she said shyly. But when do,
I'll bear your advice in mind, Captain"
That's it," said Hoskins. Think
over it carefully. And as for getting
married, I'd be glad If you'd think
over that too"
She started, with q frightened look.
"Oh, Captain" she said. Please
don't"
"Miss Sandfordv' he said, "Hilda!
haven't you a word for poor old sea-
man who worships the very ground
you tread on? Think over it. None
but the brave deserve the fair, you
know"
"You mustn't speak like this" she
exclaimed. rising as though she were
distressed. You are older than / am,
and don't know that you are brave
man. l have only your word for It.
Please don't speak to me about this
again."
The "old man" saw that he had gone
too far. "Waitr' he said. don't be
frightened l promise not to say a
word until we reach England. Before
We get there, If we have bit of rough
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

ans on sbip-board. 1T is a feeling that
I have never been able to overcome
The "old man" looked at him with
sort of good-natured contempt.
you've no call to be alarmed, he
said: well take you to England safe
enough"
The Professor smiled again and
walked off into the waist, where we
had fixed up the lions cage. III
seemed to have q sort Of attraction Tor
him, for he stood before 1t for at least
a quarter Of an hour. Hoskins looked
after him, and then turned TO MISS
Sanford, who was sitting near.
"Nice sort of chap to have on q
ship" he said. "a man like that ought
TO stick to dry land"
"well, you know, / have a fellow
feeling for him, Captain" she an
swered; I'm afraid of the sea myself"
"Ah," he said, but you're woman,
you see. A bit of fear Is all right in
a woman. It's natural to them. But
with a man it's different. A man
6uAht to be afraid of nothing"
"And are you not afraid of anything,
CaptaIn?' she asked.
SNot l." said Hoskins. "YOu can
nave the biggest storm ever Matched by
tbe China Sea and I'll thank you for IT,
n brings out all the good in man..
att must be nice to be SO brave
she exclaimed.
ooh, It's all right when you're used
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
The Professor Esd
5 and heLi0nN
BY j. SackvilIe Martin.

to it," said Hoskins modestly. "A
brave man and a pretty woman are
two of the finest sights In creation.
They ought always to be together
There was something in his tone that
made her blush, and though she agreed
with him, she took>the first opportunity
of clearing off to another part of the
deck.
Shortly afterwards we put to sea.
For the next few days we had the
best weather, and everything went
| smoothly. / could see one or two
things that set me thinking. The
| first was that the old man was making
himself uncOmmOnly attentive to Miss
Sanford. The second was that Mr..
Hay, in a quiet and timid sort of way,
was thinking a good deal Of her too.
For my part, thought the girl fancied
Hay rather than Hoskins; and though
she couldn't avoid the 'old man." and
could not help listening to his sea
yarns, l could see her eyes turning
forwards towards the waist, where
Hay was putting in his time looking
at the lion.
One afternoon the skipper was sit
ting beside Miss Sanford on the poop
deck, when Hay came up the COM
panion and made his way towards
them.
"There's something 1 want to tell
you, Captain" he said. Its getting
on my mind and making me quite un-
comfortable. That man whose bust
ness it Is to look after the lion isn't
doing his work properly. The animal
isn't getting enough food. 1t Is de-
veloping a savage nature. And yester-
day, when went to see the man about
It, I found that he was intoxicated.
l really think you should interfere. ~
OF course, the "old man. should
have interfered. But he didn't like
being told his duty by the little Pro-
fessor, especially when the girl was
about, so he just sneered.
81 81 pose you're afraid Of the beast
escapingw he said.
II should certainly regard 1t as IN
| Fortunate" the little man replied.
You see, drunken man might be
careless about the fastenings. I must
really insist upon your speaking to
him."
"He's not one Of my crew." said
Hoskins. 81 have enough to do to
look after them. If any of them get
drunk, they'll hear of it. But this chap
is a passenger, even IL he is only a
steerage one. He can do as he likes
with his spare time. If you're so
darned frightened about the beast,
you'd better look to the fastenings
yourself"
Excuse me-" said the Professor
stiffly, that is not my business. The
animal does not belong to me. / have
done what 1 believe to be my duty and
can say no more"
He turned away without even a
glance at the girl.
'"That man," said Hoskins, looking
after him, ''is frightened Of his own
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

Margaret Anglin, who refused to pro-
coed with the third act of William
Vaughn Moody's play until he signed
a document giving her the exclusive
American, English and Australian
rights to it, was born i'm the Canadian
House Of Parliament twenty-five years
ago. That her birthplace was I'M
usual resulted from the fact that her
father, Timothy Anglin, was Speaker
OF the Canadian House and her mother
was there during session.
Miss Anglin has been on the stage
ten years, her first important engage
ment being with James O'Neill, with
whom she played Mercedes in Monte
CristO." In Mansfield's production of
the famous "Cyrano de Bergerac" she
had the part Of Roxanne, and later
was star in the Empire Theatre Stock
Company Of New York. For two years
she has been at the head of her own
company, and has achieved marked
success in "Zira."
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

Bravery, Doctor, said my friend the
third officer, isn't such simple thing
as you think 1t. One man Is brave In
one way, and another in a different one.
Often enough, that which is called
bravery is nothing more than custom.
You wouldn't go up on the fore-royal-
yard In half gale to reef sail, would
your Not you! You'd be afraid.
Well, you might think me brave man
because l would. But then I'd be
afraid to cut chaps leg off, and you
wouldn't.
That was what old Captain Hoskins,
whom i used to sail with, could never
understand. If man was bit nerv-
Gus about the sea, he used to look
down on him as all sorts of a coward.
But there came a day when he learned
better.
1t happened when I was with him
In q three-masted sailing-ship, the
Arrow. We Jay at Singapore, along
side Tanjong pagan wharf, loading
with general cargo for Liverpool.
The principal object In that cargo was
a lion that we were shipping for
London. 1t lay In strong cage OF
wood and iron, with door in the
front through which it could be fed.
1t was fine big brute, and every time
At stretched itself you could see the
muscles slipping over it's sides and the
big, wicked-looking claws peeping out
Of the pads of its feet in way that
made you very thankful for the bars.
We had passenger or two, one of
whom was young girl who went by
the name Of Hilda Sanford. Directly
the old man set eyes on her trim figure
and her wealth of golden hair, he was
struck all of heap, so to speak, and
could see that he was promising him
self mighty pleasant voyage.
The other passenger was strange,
lean, wiry man, who wore gold eye
glasses, and kept peering about the
ship in a most uncomfortable way.
He gave his name as Professor Hay,
though we didn't find out what he pro-
fessed until later.
An hour or two before we started
this Mr.. Hay came up to the old man
and began asking him a lot of Ques-
lions.
captain" he said nervously, 81 hope
We shall have quiet passage"
II don't see why we shouldn't"
said Hoskins genially.
MT. nay loOkeu up AT the SKY.
"There seems to be q good deal OF
wind about" he said.
Pretty fair" said Hoskins. "That's
wbN's going to take us home. Not
being steamer, we can't do without
it."
you're sure it's quite safe?" asked
Hay.
"Safew says the old man, getting on
his high horse, safe! I'm sailing this
ship"
The Professor smiled alphabetically.
"You will excuse me, Captain" he
said, 81 did not mean any offence.
The fact is / am constitutionally ner>
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16


to Miss the First Chapters.
We have arranged for the publ
cation in Is issues, Of the thrilling
story of love and adventure, 1.-THE
White Company" by Sir A. Conan
Doyle, author of Micah Clarke, The
Study in Scarlet, Sign of the Four, and
the Shorter Sherlock Holmes Detective
Stories.
"The White Company, to write
which Mr.. Doyle read 1913 contem-
porary books, is a tale of the battles
of England's Knight Errants, her re-
doubtable men-at-arms and her won
drous long-bowmen, during the period
when all France was harried by the
famous Black Prince. In those times,
when gunpowder was just coming to
be used In a crude form, the English
lOng-bowman could send his gray
goose shaft. with deadly effect, dis
tame Of 420 yards, or practically q
quarter Of mile. The bows were
made Of yew, tough and springy, and
the arrows were Of ash, long, and
feathered and straight.
$50 we toast all together
To the gray goose feather
And the land where the gray goose
flew"
The White Company Is the sequel to
Mr.. Doyle's great story, Sir Nigel, for
which he received Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars.
In presenting the revised "White
Company" we are offering our many
readers one of the most stirring and
powerful stories written by any mod.
ern author.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
A Russian does not become of ag
until he Is twenty-six.

At the recent Grecian athletic games the
Russians made n particularly poor showing
In the sprfnting or running contests, not
withstanding their extensive Manchurian
training.
The Washington Post says that that
German stable hand who was imprisoned
for three weeks for swearing at one Of the
KaiSer's horses win hereafter curb and
bride his temper Bit" Should think
he would
IL Is now stated that the Japanese General
Kuroki Is none other than SIR Hector Mac
Donald. who mysteriously disappeared or
died some years ago In India. The story
Is rldiculed I'm Russian circles, as these
people say they know. many of them per-
sonally. that Kuroki fought like anything
but a dead one.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Friends of Secretary ,

Friends OF Secretary Taft admit that
man constructed on his generous plan OF
architecture has n small chance Of escape
when an enthusiastic Presidential bee takes
a notion to get after him In earnest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

II Is announced that the pump trust VIII
increase its capital stock by some eight
million dollars. We refrain from making
the usual watery remarks which might be
suggested In this connection.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

The Muck Rake writer's are said to be
going after the fertilizer trust; probably
not, however, tooth and nall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
Omen the stable Window,

If the cows have been stabbed all
winter they are likely to become un-
easy rs spring advances and long for
outdoors. 1t is an excellent plan to
turn them out into sheltered barnyards
that are clean and SO arranged that the
cold spring winds will not blow over
them. Give them some roughage to
munich over while they are out If it
is not feasible to turn them out yet,
then arrange the stable so they may
have all the fresh air possible without
causing the air TO blow over them 50
they are likely to catch cold. The win
dow arranged SO that it may be opened
and the opening covered by the muslin
sash will furnish this air without
draught better than anything else. Is
pecially give the COWS sun If it can be
done If there is an open shed on the
place facing the sun into which the
cows may be turned they will enjoy
it immensely. This little care Just n few
weeks before they are turned out to
grass will help affairs wonderfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
BELIEVE BILL WILL SUCCEED.
Grounds for Revocation of Charter Con
sidered Well Founded.

While the officers Of the Niagara,
Lockport X Ontario Power company
profess to have no fear of the bill which
Albany dispatches say Assemb!yman
Fcelker will introduce, reyoking the
charter of the above company and the
Love Power canal charter, it is believed
generally that the bill will succeed in
its purpose. The grounds for revocation
of the charter of the former company
namely, failure II take advantage of
their permission 10 tap the Niagara river
for limitlcss amounts of water-are con
sidered as well founded. The Niagara,
Lockport x Ontario Power company :
charter wodld have expired May /, 1904,
if the Westinghouse interests controlling
it had not begun actual work on the
power canal from the falls to Iockport,
y. Y. \ large force was employed for
eighteen months in digging the power
canal near HodgCvlle. Meantime the
charter, thus kept alive was used to ac-
quire Il right of way and build trans
mission line down the state for carrying
10000 horse power of Canadian made
electricity of the Ontario Power com
pany. The line is now nearing compile
ton. For the last six months only one
man has been at work on the power
canal construction, TO keep the charter
alive He is John Leonard. an old ne
gro who receives $50 month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
SAVED BABY LYONS LIFE.
Awful Sight from that Dreadful Com
plant, Infantile Eczema-Mother
Praises Cuticura Remedies.

"Our baby had that dreadful com
plant, Infantile Eczema, which attiict
ed him for several months, common
cling at the top of his head, and at last
covering his whole body. His suffer
ings were untold end constant misery,
In fact, there was nothing we would
not have done to have given him re
lief We finally procured n full set OF
the Cuticura Remedies, and In about
three or four days he began to show
a brighter spirit and really laughed
for the first time In year. In about
ninety days he was fully recovered.
Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has
always been our greatest pleasure, and
there Is nothing too good that we could
say in their favor, for they certainly
saved our baby's life, for he was the
most awful sight | ever beheld prior
to the treatment of the Cuticura Rene
dies. Mrs Maebelle Lyon, 1896 Apple
ton Ave, Parsons. Kan, July Is, 1900"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12

three feet square made Of teninch
boards, which is covered with tin or
galvanized iron.
Above this cover, around the edges
of the lamp box, one-inch strips are
nailed Two one-inch holes are bored
through the strips on each side of the
box for the purpose of ventilation. a
floor Of matched boards is laid on the
strips A hole eight inches In diameter
is cut in the center of this floor, and
over it Is reversed an old tin pan ten
inches in diameter, the sides Of the
pan being punched full Of holes to
allow free circulation of heat Over
this is placed table two feet six
inches square. with legs four and n
half inches high.
Around the sides of this table Is
tackled a curtain of felt cloth from top
to bottom at intervals of five or six
inches to allow the chicks to pass in
byboardsfourinches rdlu uu unnnnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased
to learn that there tx at least one dreaded
disease that science has ben able To care In
all Its stages, and that Is CGturrh Hairs
being constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the Foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength 10y building UP the constitution aud
assisting nature IL doing It, work The
proprictors have so much faith I'm It's cura.
tive powers that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails To cure.
Send for list Of testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY x co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists TSc
Take Hairs Family PMS for conStlpa Ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
HAS ADOPTED MANY ORPHANS.
Have Sixteen Small Children, but Con-
slider Then! No Burden.

Two wagons drove into Main street
at Glasgow. Ky. loaded with sixteen
children from to 10 years of age. At
first it was thought the wagon con
tanned Sunday school picnic. but or
inquiry W. II. Eonis, who was in
charge, informed a morbid crowd that it
was his family, which only made the
crowd stare the harder. He later said
that five of the children We're his OWN
and eleven OF them had been adopted
by him and his good wife. who was a
member of the party. The lady was
asked if she did not find her time
pretty well taken up with the sixteen
children. and she replied in the ahirma-
tive, but added that she managed to
get along very well. and i'll so doing
could serve the Lord better by caring
for the eleven orphans than in any
other way. Mr.. Eonis said he was then
on his way to Minneola, Fla, where
he expected to make his home. On
reaching Glasgow Junction the party
met with great difficulty in finding a
place to spend the night, owing to the
size of the family, but finally managed
it. The little ones growing sleepy, the
mother spread some quilts on the hoor
and the children then retired. They all
lay down in q circle with their feet to-
gethcr, and there were enough to make
a considerable circle. Mrs. Eonis said
that they slept that way all the time, as
she found they required much less at
tentiOa that way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
Good Milking stool.

The milking stool on the average
farm is Of little value. Usually it Is
an affair with one Lee, upon which the
mixer balances himself so that he can
fall readily, carrying the pail OF milk
with him, should the COW move quickly.
\ stool that will not tip over is readily
made of n small box that is strong.
The box should be about fifteen inches
high, unless the COW is built low. in
which case the box can be three inches
lower 1t should be from twelve lG
fourteen inches square to form com
Portable seat. Nail two Cleats on the
inside of the box exactly eight inches
from the bottom, then tit bench or
shelf on these cleats. with one end OK
tending ont the sufficient length and
held in place with two legs. On this
the pail is set, while the mixer oCcu-
pies the top Of the box and straddles
the pail. This appliance is readily
made, is firm on the floor and, except
in unusual cases, no cow would be like
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
weighing the MIX.

There is no good reason why the
plan of weighing the milk to ascertain
what each COW Is doing should be put
off until fall. Start in with the fresh
cows and keep it up around to the time
they are dried off again. and one will
then have a valuable record of results
A neighbor whom we induced TO try
this plan several years ago was glad
enough to get rid Of ouc-h half of his
herd of eighteen COWS and buy new
ones, for he found that those he sold
had been robbing him for years; in
the case of two Of them they were Il
positive loss while the others gave not
enough profit in the twelve months to
anywhere near pay for the time con
sumed in caring for them. The eyes
of more than one dairyman have been
opened by this simple eXpedient of
keeping a careful record by weight. of
the milk furnished by each COW for Il
given period Of considerable length.
This is necessary, for some COWS are
small mixers in summer, others in win
ter.tfad vice versa. --ludianapoliS News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
price on the market as hay that has
gone through the sweat in the stack.
Mixed seeds for Meadows.

Taking one farm with another,
there are few containing the soil nee
essary to grow profitable crop of
pure timothy hay, hence it is best to
use mixed seeds. What the mixture
should be depends somewhat on the
locality and the strength of the soil.
Where clover hay is mainly desired a
mixture of alsike clover and timothy
gives splendid results particularly on
soil that is inclined 10 be wet. Eight
pounds of clover to The acre is the
usual seeding for red clover though
on land that has been in clover six
pounds is usually sufficient. As a rule,
there is not enough clover hay grown
on the farm. Valuable ms timothy is
for horses. the clover hay is much
more valuable for a mixed lot of stock !:
1t suits the cows, sheep, calves and
lambs better than either timothy or
mixed hay, and is very valuable for
the poultry. Where there is an abund-
ance we would not hesitate TO feed
more or less Of it to swine as Il varia-
ton in the roughage from corn slower.