davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
PLEAD GUILTY
Politicians Sad To Be Concerned in
Room Raidcd on Monday.

IN the court of General Sessions Yesterday
James MuIqueen. Frank Hauck and John Healy,
who were arrested last Monday i'm a raid
a poolroom i'm West street, pleaded guilty 10
a charge Of keeping and maintaining gam
bling house At the request Of counsel. Judge
Fosalsky remanded the prisoners until Decem-
Der 20. when sentence Will be imposed.
Al the time the men were arrested. ten other
prisoners were taken. The rooms raded arc
alleged TO have been those of the John Null
queen Association. said 10 he a political club OF
the district. At the time Of the raid the police
and District Attorney alleged that numerous let
tors and telephone numbers showing the names
Of politicians and oficeholders had been found
So FAR these names have not been divulged, but
- &c thought that within few days the men
concerned will receive subpPnas 70 appear be-
fore the grand jury and tell what they know
about the place
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
NEW SEPARATION LAW.
FRENCH CABINET UPHELD
IDENTITIES Pass amendments by 4I3
to 100 Votes.

paris. DEC. e1-The governments new re-
,,fous measure was received with enthusiasm
= she Chamber Of Deputies to-day. and the bill
.-.s rapidlv voted with the overwhelming ma
so-s,v Of 4l3 against loo. The supporters Of the
,,-s,iret consider that the enactment OF this
legislation viii greatly strengthen the position
!, tae present ministry for the continuance OF
.,s struggle with the Vatican.
The discussion OF the bill was short, and was
.o-ened 10 Mn Lasies. Raiberti. Ribot Piou
end Barres. representing various political
.-o,lps Premier Clemenceau did not take part
= the debate. The attitude taken by the Min
deter NJ Education. NJ. BRAND. made a great i'm
rression. especially MS statement that the gov
eminent never intended 10 close the churches or
,rterfe-e with individual conscience. as this
v-ould permit the clergy 10 assume the attitude
n being prosecuted. The Cabinet. the Minister
erplained. had decided 10 retain the formality
~ making declaration 10 hold meetings, be-
cause II was resolved not 10 capitulate TO the
Vatican. which was acting contrary 10 French
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
TO FIGHT NEGRO CLERK.
Mississippi Citi~ens Object to His
U'0rh1ng in POstofce.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

Hattesburg, Miss. Dec, Civ. T. George, a
Negro paperhanger. sent formal notice to Wash
ingtou to-day that he had accepted a cIerkship
in the Hattiesburg postof1ce. he $ the only
person eligible on the civil Service list
White citizens vow the Negro stall never
serve. George left town this afternoon on a
visit TO friends in the country. on his return
he will be visited by delegation Of white men
and the case made plain 10 him. Several lead
ing Negroes of the city have been induced TO use
their influence with him and have him resign
before entering upon his duties. While the
white clerks and carriers in the Office have taken
no action they leave no doubt that they will not
continue at work II the Negro comes IN. It is
expected that George will make fight and carry
his case 10 washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
SAYS CHILDREN ARE SOLD.
Germans Said to Bring s95 apiece
IN Nebraska.
IEy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 21.-The New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
has written to a similar organization In this
state, asking that the attention of Governor
Mickey be called to the reports that German
children are sold into virtual slavery to farm
ers of this state. The action Of the New York
society was taken at the request Of a society
I'm Berlin
According 10 the New York letter, an article
appeared in the Cologne Gazette" under
Lincoln tNeb) date line stating that German
orphans are imported TO New York. and thence
TO Nebraska. where they sold 10 farmers at
so head this amount being the supposed
cost of bringing the children to this state. The
farmers are said to place the children at work
IN the fields. The charges are attributed 70 Cora
Farber. an employe of the State Bureau of
Agriculture.
10 this communication and he has promised to
investigate the charges
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
CATHOLICS YIN CASE.
Porto Ricnn Court Decides against
GouerRment-An 4ppcai.

san Juan, P. r., Dec. 21.-The Supreme Court
of Porto Rico to-day rendered a decision IA
vorable 10 the Catholic Church in the case Of
the Church ast. the People as TO the ownership
of certain properties. The court held that prop
critics valued al 100000 belong to the Church
and accrued rents and incomes since 1895, when
the United States took the island from Spain
amounting 10 100000. are held to be due the
plaintiff OF the five members of the Supreme
Court three favored the decision for the Church
The American judges voted in favor OF the gov
ernment. The case will he appealed 10 the SUI
preme Court Of the United States. Charles Hart
zell. former Secretary Of Porto Rico. represented
the people.
The question Of the ownership OF Catholic Church
buildings and other property in the island of Porto
Rico has been in dispute ever since the United
States took over the island Under the sovereignty
OF Spain the Spanish government claimed title 10
his property. The question Of the ownership Of
Church property in the island with the
American occupation. which brought about The sep
aratfon OF Church and State, and the question
eraIlv has been similar to that which up in
the Philippine Islands under analogous circum-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
.STLVER GOES SKYWARD.
Treasury Refuses to Buy at 70.065
Cents an Ounce.
rF-om The Tribune Bureau ]

washington. Dec. 21.-The silver market has
gone UP again, and the government has quit
buying To-day the Treasury Department re-
ceived offers Of 2o0O00 ounces of the white
metal but the price asked. 700i5 cents an ounce,
was too high in the opinion Of Director Roberts
Of the Mint
We can get along very we'll on what we have
until spring II necessary" said Mr.. Roberts. 50
until the price comes down again We will stay
ont Of the market assume that India has
begun 10 buy again, and that this fact will ac-
count for tile rise in price
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
DIES AFTER FOOTBALL INJURIES.

Philadelphia Dec 2l.-Injuries which he re-
ceived in football scrimmage are believed to
have contributed to the death here to-day OF
Henry Jean Passavant. Bordentown Military
ACADEMY student. The young man was kicked
in the back while playing football at school. and
,-as laid up for some time. When he came home
for tie holidays he was stricken ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
EUGENE F1sCHoF HERE FROM FRANCE
Won Great Sums on French Racetracks-
Successful with Broodmares

Eugene Fischof the horse owner. who has been
in Paris throughout the racing season, arrived
l,ar- Yesterday KAISER Wilhelm H.
Mr. Fischof said he had about 10 CI0 francs
On his horses and had great success with the
7roodnlares Eo bought from Marcus DAILY Mr..
E-is,hof said ne had bis Jockeys trained to ride
effer the American fashion. and this he at
t~sbr1red measure II his success IN Paris lie
s,fd 10 would in this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
FAST TRAIN OFF TRACKS
Nee York Express Nearly Urecked
at 44HstOn, Mass.

Boston. Dec. 21.-while running al high speed
an express train drawn by two engines which
left New York at 4 o'clock this afternoon flr
this city left the rails at 1920 o'clock tonight
near the AlIston station. on the Boston & Al
bany division of the New York Central sys-
TEN. Although one Of the two locomotives and
seven of the eight cars left the track no per-
seriously injured. A brakeman sus-
tanned a fracture Of and number of
the passengers were bruised and shaken up
The accident was caused by the breaking of
the driving rod on the second locomotive big
mogul, the driving wheels on one side leaving
the irons. The Leading locomotive broke loose
from the other engine and continued FOR some
distance before II brought to a stop. II
remained on the rails. and was not damaged.
The second engine tore up the roadbed and
carried all except of the train of the
rails. The second of the express. a bag
gage car. landed upright twenty feet from the
track but the other coaches remained on the
roadbed although several of them careened at
an angle of AZ degrees.
In one of the passenger coaches the gas
capped from tank and the passengers attempted
10 rush from the car. The conductor succeeded
in quieting their fears and no panic resulted
The train nearly three-quarters of an
hour late az Worcester. and making up
time on the run from that city to the Hunting
ton avenue station here IL is estimated that
the express was running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour when the accident occurred.
Traffic blocked for several hours
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
NO SIGNS ON CITY AUTomoslLes.

letter from the Mayor vetoins the ordi-
nance providing for distinguishing marks on
city automobiles received by the Board of
Aldermen yesterday. The Mayor said that the
proposed ordinance would interfere with the
use Of cars for inspection. as conspicuous sign
on a machine would only serve as a warning
Of the presence of some municipal Official He
said he agreed that the official cars should be
used only for the city's business but believed
heads
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

Washington. Dec 21.-Captain Edgar A.
Macklin. who was dangerously wounded at Fort
Reno tonight by a Negro. is an officer Of the
25th Infantry, to which belonged the battalion
of Negro soldiers which figured in the Browns
vile, Tex, shooting incident. Captain Macklin
rose from the ranks He is a native of North
Dakota, but was appointed from Missouri
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BOI NTH $50 900 STOLEN.
Theft from Wells Fargo Office IN
NeUddd.

Reno. New, Dec 21.-A Wells Fargo & Co.
express box, said to have contained $4,000.
was stolen from the company's Office here after
the arrival of last nights train from Tonopah-
Edward Crofton. the messenger. continued on
his way TO San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
EX-SENATOR cAFFERY STRICKEN.

y Te--E1aEf % I-0 IT7UlG7-
Ne" Orleans. Dec. 2I-Ex- Senator bonelson
-lery Is critically i'll al q hotel here. having
n stricken tao days ago with an attack Of
Srl cisessc His family was summoned to-
~ nom his plantation in s. Mary Parish
D. lafierg, who is sixty-siX wears Old has been
a'fle rru- ir declining health
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO.
pENNSTi NANIA SPECIAL

In Is hours via Pennsylvania Railroad rock
ballast dustIess roadbed- leaves N-w York 800
y NJ arrives Ehira 90 500 4. VI O-her fest trains
70 5'hic1s1. Cleveland, Cincinnati and ST Louis
AGVL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
GIVE BETTER PAY FOR CHRISTMAS.

Hy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
chicago. Dec 21.-The Illinois @-eel COMPANY
gave thirteen thousand employees Christmas
,,,esent to-day IN the announcement of a 10
Ter cent increase OF wages. The increase will
rost the company about S1OO0OO0 year
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

shelburne Vt. Dec. 21.-The night express.
running from Montreal TO New York over the
Rutland Railroad, wrecked one mile and
half north Of Shelburne just after II O'Clock
tonight. No person was killed Several pas
sengers were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
aEuRl. coNFIsEUR. e7ee W. 90.

,,,,.,s.t- IiEpoIrome. rarslan Tea H9om. Patsse-
re t;lalss traAsases- BonDoAS. CataloG ue.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

q ,5p- 4 Stack Label H. & .r.aa s4-rr,es
T. hsas 4 EsIn4Ros. JereZ. Sp1ln.-Adst
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its Purity has made It famous."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

xMAs-aUTs. FIGS, DATES.
Complete line at Bsnnetts. LOG Barclay SL-Adyt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
At the Dairy show.

No such collection of cream sep
arators was ever shown on earth as
was gathered together at the national
dairy show recently held in Chicago.
This was the feature of the great show.
It is conceded by all experts and dairy
critics that machinery limits or 1t ex-
tends the capacity of our dairy herds
with far greater force than does any
other one factor now in this great
field. The national dairy show was q
tribute to labor saving machinery Not
only were there separators, but every
form of milk, cream, butter and cheese
making and manipulating tool or ma
chine in use anywhere was there
shown.
A frictionless hand separator Of new
style approaches perfection. Then
there were butter extractors for snatch
ing the fresh butter from the fresh
milk without your waiting for the slow
process Of ripening or souring and then
churning the cream The milking ma
chine was there to show what it could
do with the live COW as subject
Farm and Ranch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
A BLACK oRPINaToN.

~ in the winter time, when eggs are
scarce, a fowl that could stand hot
or cold climate, hardy fowl, one to
mature early, handsome in appearance,
and also a fine table fowl, with good,
fine grain of meat. So it was in 1876
that Mr.. Cook started out to produce
a fowl with the above qualities. In
this he was successful.
The fact that the Buff Orpington is
most popular here has given rise to
the impression that there are very few
of the other varieties bred in this
country. This is a mistake. The Sin
gle Comb Black was the first Orping-
ton produced, and it was this bird
which won popularity for the varia-
tons of the breed which followed.
Tens of thousands of them are now
raised in the United States, and there
are those who declare that they will
give the Bluffs hard race for the pre-
All varieties of the Orping-
tons are bred with either single or rose
combs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26

An English journalist who has made
a tour through Holland under the guild
ance Of several agricultural and CO.
operative societies has recorded his i'm
pressions of the dairying industry as
follows:
aThe visitor is much struck by the
careful steps taken to use the land to
the greatest advantage and by the
number of cattle kept on the small
acreage of most of the farms One
case in point: There is a capital pas
ture farm of seventy-one acres all
grass, no arabic and on this are kept no
less than sixty-four cows, in addition
to several bulls and bull calves. Such
close stocking as this is practically I'M
known in this country. and the cattle
have to be literally fed in the winter
upon Iinseed cake in order to maintain
the fertility Of the soil.
1.-THE cattle are pretty well of type
black and white and are essentially
Of a dairying character.
eat the cattle market at Leeuwarden,
Friesland, every week there are five
or six thousand cows for sale, while in
the spring and autumn this number
largely increases. A peculiar feature is
that many Of the COWS are wearing
cloths across the loins. The reason for
this is that the cows are almost inyari-
ably turned out at the beginning of
May, at time when we experience
many severe night frosts, and conse-
quently this covering is put on as a
protection until the summer advances.
The milk yield Of some Of these cows
is really remarkable. One which had
been calved three weeks and just turn
ed out to grass gave between six and
seven gallons of milk containing SO
per cent of butter fat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
How to Know Good Cheese.

A cheese with an Indication of good
ness will have an even colored not a
notified. rind. The moment you press
your finger tips on the rind you can
begin to judge Of the inferior makeup
Of cheese, says the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch. If it yields readily to the
pressure of the fingers and the rind
breaks or does not spring back readily
when the pressure is withdrawn. you
have got a soft article, caused by the
slack cooling of the curd, want of
acid. or both. At best it will have an
insipid flavor and will Ego off" as it
ages. A good cheese will be mellow to
the touch, yet trm. Its rind will be
OF an even tint, elastic and free from
puffs, and the sample will reveal firm.
close grained, buttery cheese of nut
ty flavor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
CURE FOR BLACKHEADS.
dow to RID Yourself of Facial B1em.
isles.

dow to Rid Yourself of Facial Biem-
isles.
To get rid of blackheads, says the
Boston Herald, clean the face twice
each week with cleansing cream by APP
plying with the tips of the fingers. and
wipe off with soft towel, then steam
for ten minutes, partly dry face and
press out the blackheads with an old
fashioned watch key or, what is better,
little instrument made for that pur-
pose Massage the face for fifteen min
utes with rotary motion. and remem-
Der to work up and from the nose out
ward Remove the cream with soft
towel and next wipe the face with the
towel dampened with orange flower
water.
Every night before retiring cleanse
the face with the cleansing cream. In
the morning use hot and cold water al
ternately and finish with the cold. II
you use face powder, be sure to use a
good one
Use the blackhead lotion several
times. a day
Shampoo the head every two weeks
with egg shampoo, and massage the
scalp for ten minutes every night. Use
the following tonic before the massage:
Bay rum three ounces; resorcin, six
grains.
Cleansing Cream Orange flower wa
ter, four ounces: almond oil, four
ounces; white wax, two and half
ounces.
Massage Cream Express oil of aim
onds, eighty minims, fresh cucumber
juice, one ounce; lanolin, four drains.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
Suspension of Matching.

In spite of all notions to the con-
trary. the process of Matching can be
suspended and held in check for sew
eral days without total destruction of
the germ. This fact is of practical i'm
portance, says a writer in the Western
Poultry Journal, and if remembered
may save the breeder good hatch
when because Of some accident or
oversight a lot of eggs have been left
without outside heat and allowed to
cool Such eggs if placed at proper
temperature may hatch fairly well pro-
vided this temperature is maintained
a few days longer than the usual pc
Rod of incubation. It frequently hap
pens that Matching is delayed until the
twenty fourth day by accident to an in
cubator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
MARKETING POULTRY.


The Condition OF the Finished Prod
uct Is of Prime Importance.
1t is of prime Importance that poul-
try products be placed on the market
In a condition that will make them APP
pear as inviting as possible, according
to a writer In Inland Poultry. Proper
feeding for two or three weeks before
the fowls are slaughtered will improve
their color materially. In most Of the
American markets fat fowls with a
yellow skin bring the highest price.
This condition may be secured most
cheapIy by feeding a grain ration COM
posed largely of corn for two or three
weeks before the fowls are slaugh-
tered.
The commission men and shippers,
who study in detail dressing and pack
ing, state that uniformly fine quality
will soon acquire a reputation among
the buyers. The shipper should always
be careful to have the product look as
neat as possible. In some of the large
cities ordinances prohibit the sale of
dressed poultry with food in their
crops
All fowls should be killed by cutting
through the roof Of the mouth and al
lowing them to bleed to death. In all
operations of dressing avoid cutting or
bruising the skin or breaking bones.
Care is required in the case of the
heavy fowls in picking and handling to
prevent bruising the skin. In packing
fowls use neat. clean and as light pack
ages as will carry safely. Boxes Or
barrels holding about 200 pounds meet
these requirements best Boxes are
better for turkeys and geese and bar
rels for chickens. Barrels may be
used. however, for dry shipment as
well as for hot weather shipment when
the fowls are to be packed in ice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
Raising SQUADS.

The selection Of stock for breeding is
a very important matter If you wish
to commence right do not get anything
but thoroughbred homer pigeons that
viii breed large, fat squads that com
mand good prices and will pay you for
your labor and money invested. You
require birds that are good nurses and
SO prolific That the hen will lay sec
ond pair of eggs before the first pair
of young are out of the nest. Squads
hatch in seventeen days and in about
one month are ready for the market.
Do not start with common pigeons, as
the result will be that you will get
small poor squads and few of them.
q. S. Schmid in American Cultivator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
HOW to Clean velvet.

AS a cleansing agent the virtues of
paraffin are fairly well known, but
few people know that it is the best
thing with which to clean velvet, says
Tit-Bits The method Of using is to
stretch the velvet on table, dampen
a small piece of flannel with parafin
and rub the pile of the velvet gently
sand briskly. AS soon as the flannel
gets dirty take another piece. The vel
vet will look like new. the most deli
cate colors being restored by this proc
ess. The Objectionable smell soon
wears off
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
How to plant shade Trees.

Plant just as early as the ground is
size trees transplant better and are
less liable to be blown over or die out
than the tall. overgrown trees. If the
main shoot is over eight feet in height
it should be topped and the side
branches shortened This should al
ways be done in planting any variety
of deciduous or fruit trees. In plant
ing have the holes large and deep
enough to receive the roots when
spread out Put about six inches of
good earth in the bottom of each hole
After the tree is in place and the roots
spread out cover with the good black
EARTH pressing it to the roots with
the foot After the earth is all in
cut the limbs back, stake with a stout
stake and tie the tree with canvas
band'to the stake, If stakes cannot be
had put four or six large stones close
up to the trunk. THIS will prevent the
roots from being shaken loose by the
wind. For immediate effect plant the
Carolina poplar; for durability plant
sugar or rock maple when there is
abundance of space; for yards and
small areas plant the Norway maple;
for new grounds and where quick
shade is desired plant the Carolina pop
lar, and between the poplars plant a
Norway or a sugar maple: then when
the Norway or sugar naples have
made sufficient growth the poplars may
be cut out, giving room for the naples
to grow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-26
Tbe Cow .srhat Does Not Exist.p

The Cow seFhat Does Not Exist"
The dairy specialist has talked for
years about the COW that does not ex-
ist, chat is good for beef and milk, &
and will no doubt continue to talk, but
while he is talking the advocate Of
general purpose cows will wonder #
he heard what Mr.. Freshhey, our Eng
fish friend who Judged the fat steers
at the international, said In regard to
general purpose cattle in England, says
Charles McIntire in Ohio Farmer. Mr..
Freshney was looking over herd Of
high class red Shorthorns. These cat
tie were Of exceptionally high quality,
Of the fine boned, low down blocky
type, with wonderful scale and Of I'M
usual uniform type, and among them
were some prize winners. While ex-
amining these cattle Mr.. Freshney
said: "These cattle remind me Of the
red Lincolns, beef strain Of cattle
In England. I'd for the foSesat dairy cat
tie. Theiroperty, South Glsa nave .s De ess,
oevelope1lons. The plant Il to a - Emo no.
land.