davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29

and demanded that Whitney marry
his sister.
Il wouldn't have my sister live
with you for one minute after the
marriage ceremony, said Murray
"but you have got to go with her
and be married to legalie the birth
of her child; after that you are at
liberty to go your way. Are you
going to come with me and marry
Nary"
Young Whitney coolly knocking
down the barrel of the gun, said
that he intended to do nothing OF
the kidd.
Murray gave him one more
chance, saying that If he, Whitney
meant what he said, and positively
refused to marry his sister, he
would kill him then and there
Again Whitney refused, and Muir
ray pulled the trigger, shooting
Whitney in the face. Whitney fell
and Murray shot him agar
through the chest. Whitney diet
without speaking half an hou
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29
=$ Remarkable Sale of Hosiery and Knit Underwear

Buy your Christmas gifts
now when stocks are COM
plete and avoid the IRISH of
gift seekers at this store
later. &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29

Undoubtedly | was born under a
lucky star. On my way home
from Taffeta g. Balbriggan's ! met
Tremayne MarblebTow, the great
stock star, again. | was just griev-
ing because l had not been able
10 see him in East Lynne" in
which he plays the part of Mr.,
Lynne so touchingly, when
glanced round the crowded car in
which ! was hanging to strap and
noticed a distinguished looking
gent. Ny attention was particular
ly attracted to him because he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29

the only man who was sitting. 1t
was him, Tremayne! He seemed
particularly wan.
A feeling came over me that per-
haps his heart was starving for
affection, and the thought over
powered me. Yielding to an i'm
pulse | dropped in his lap a pink
carnation and hurriedly left the
car to hide my emotion.
Oh, trust he will not think me
too bold.
To be continued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29

deliberately trimmed fur boleros
are the fashionable fancies of the
winter. Mink is formed into
smart little coat and finished with
lace frills in deep ecru. The vel
low thought is carried out in the
satin revers which are embroid-
cred with brown soutache. The
tiny waistcoat and the collar are
of the gold satin, striped with
brown velvet.
The upper part Of the sleeves
take on the form of capes, and are
finished with lace frills.
The old gold appears in the
mushroom shaped felt hat. Deep
pink roses, golden gauze and gold
en- aigret make it up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29
Many Interesting Values in Our
Ladies Hosiery

finished black liz
eeced Stainless worth regular
Saturday pair. .12 12c II
15c-Womens black cotton
Saturday, pair
25c-Th lot includes womens black cotton feeced
black
values; Saturday at he Wonder,
II
cashmere hose,
50c Saturday at The
5ec-Geat Of hosiery
Isle you'll
all black In cashmere have them
and black Regular values 75c; Saturday, pair soc
pair Isle
anteed stainless $1OO values pair 7sc
black Isle thread hose
Gordon silk hose
in
$e-Womensfn Isle thread hose in lace
Worth $3.50
Wonder, pair $19 y
quality in
Saturday Wonder
beautiful embro$2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29
Underwear for Men Who
Appreciate Value


h
Another A. a WOO arm n a v
A in
neeudJ and draw Ii
in sizes hm26
Mems so
hmt needu erwe % former
All in nd d
shirts md drawers val
plush WOO In brown al .ss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-29
Children'S Hose.

II 1-2c Hose, pair Sc
- Children's extra
heavy ribbed black
cotton fleeced hose,
seamless and stain
less, all sizes. II 1-2c
values; Saturday, per
pair ............ &c
15c to zoe Values,
pair IL 1-2c-Misses'
black ribbed cotton
hose, qua r a nteed
stainless. Worth up to
zoe; Saturday, per
pair -. :. IL 1-2c
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
MOTOR CARS MADE IN INDIA.
Factory at Bangalore Turns Out Cars
Made Entirely by Native
Labor.

Hindu philosophical genius has long
been famous; Hindu mechanical genius
Is now developing. A company is
about to be floated for the purpose of
introducing a service of motor omni-
buses in the neighborhood of Poona,
India. India is also in a fair way of
placing itself beyond any position of
dependence or cars made by foreign
industry, since motor cars are now be-
ing successfully produced by native In
dian labor. The seat OF this Indian
industry Is situated at Bangalore and
employs some $40 hands. who have
been engaged in turning out cycles.
and, latterly, motor cars. A signal
demonstration Of the company's abili-
ties in this direction has been recently
afforded on the occasion of the visit
of the prince of Wales to Mysore.
where a motor car, constructed entire
~ bS native Indian labor, was placed
at the disposal OF his royal highness.
The car in question is described as
three seated and Of six and "A half
horse power, with water cooled en-
CINE. The finish throughout is equal
TO the higher grade cars imported into
tho country, while the cost is about
$3.50 less. Its speed has been regis
tered at 30 miles an hour. The same
company Is also stated to have insti-
tuted a record in native bicycle con
structiOn, turning out on one occasion
three fully plated machines with spe-
Cial requirements in SO hours.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

pipe leading to the stock trough on
the outside. Then for convenience In
occasionally emptying and Scrubbing
the tank, it must have a drain pipe
near one end, and the cement floor of
the whole room should gradually slope
toward this point, where II must haze
connection with a tile drain. the
trough pipe opening into the mouth
of the larger floor drain.
The position of the tile drain must
depend somewhat on the lay of the
land, but pipes from the pump trough,
from the milk room floor, and from
the cistern overflow into which the
cistern pump trough is also drained,
may be conveniently brought together
into a single drain, at no great dis
lance from their starting points.
From the pump "A heavy tin conduc-
tor with an elbow at each end, the
one turning downward inside the up
turned steel elbow mentioned above,
the other turning upward and falling
just under the pump spout when In
use. carries the water to the tank.
When not in use, II is swung around
against the wall, where It lodges in a
hooked support and is out Of the way.
All the water for cattle and horses il
pumped through this tank and serves
10 keep the milk and butter cool dur
ing the summer. A cupboard in this
room is also the summer receptacle
for all quickly perishable cooked
things.
Few Of these double-walled rooms
built entirely above the ground are
absolutely frost-proof in the severest
weather. They could doubtless be
made so by sparing no expense in
making thicker walls, but with few
exceptions the rooms as described are
sufficiently warm. When, however,
there is reason to fear the cold, a
thermometer is placed in the room
and If it is likely to become too cold
a fire is built in the wash room
and tae connecting doors kept open
until the temperature has been raised
TO IA safe degree, when they arc again
closed. This is necessary only when
the cold is very sever or long pro-
tracted.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
RATTLE.

The most active enter OF railroad
work during recent years has been
tie southern gulf states.
Every lady passenger who calls at
Niles, IA country station on the Mith-
gan Central railroad, receives "A bou-
quct OF cut flowers as a gift from toe
company.
Gen. Frederick Funston. whose rites
restored order in the ruined streets 81
San Francisco, worked for some YEAS
on the railway as 4 ticket collector.
As the result of frequent railway &c.
cidents between Brussels and Naml1,
many passengers ny that route ne"
wear large cards bearing their NAMES
and addresses pinned TO their coats, lt
order that there may be no difficulty
in establishing their identity.
Railway men employed on the Cen.
trail London railway DIETER known -
the ~'Twupenny Tube") are furnished
with notwithstanding masks which act
as smoke respirators, and, in case Il
fire. enable the wearer to breathe ii
dtn,e smoke without discomfort,
The Lackawanna Railroad company
has just retired from active servI,r
Ben Knox. one oi the Old-time enBi.
neers. Knox worked for this company
- years, and has run nearly ever
train Oh the road. He has driven hij
engine more than 1000. 600 miles.
Attractive names for wi to b.
built up along their extensions are be- ~
sought by railroad men in the wet
Owing to recent disclosures the name;
OF leading public men and private in
dlviduals are not as welcome Tor THESE
purposes as they Were in the past, hlt
rs individuality is sought it may he
that Indian names will figure to a
large extent in the nomenclature ut
these new towns.
A novel use OF compressed air is
made by railway companies in tie
southern states of America. When the
loads of cotton are being taken to the
coast there is always danger OF the T.
becoming damaged through sparks
from the locomotives. TO prevent this
the locomotive boilers are filled with
compressed air. A trainload of sew
cral thousand bales of cotton can ba
hauled by these locomotives ut a rate
"t II miles an hour. although no fire
whatever is used III working them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
GASOLINE CARS RECORD.
Data Showing What Was Accom-.
plished by a Lengthy Run
on Rails.

Early this year George II. Webb,
chief engineer of the Michigan Central
railroad, made an inspection trip over
his system with a gasolene car made
especially for railroad work. The
data showing what was accomplished
with this car is interesting, says the
Manufacturers Record.
The total distance Travelled was
4,347 miles, and the total amount of
gasoline used was 23l gallons, or an
average OF 1871 miles per gallon of gas.
oiine. The records show that on the
run from Jackson to Allegan. a dis.
lance of 175 miles, round trip. only
12 gallons of gasoline were used. or
23.3 miles per gallon. The total cost
per mile, including lu%bricating oil, bat.
terry cells and everything excepting
wages of man in charge. was nine.
tenths OF a cent. Most any railroad
man can figure out that this Is quite
a saving as compared with a steam
locomotive pulling a private car.
This gasoline car has its advantages
also because OF its ability to attain a
high rate of speed and maintain Il on
a long run. The trip from Marshall to
Allegan, 66.4 miles, was made in one
hour and 40 minutes, or at the rate
of 40 miles an hour. The distance
from Tekonsha to Harris. 20 miles.
was made in a. minutes, and the best
run of the entire trip was made from
South Haven to Kalamazoo. a distance
Of 39.6 miles I'm A. minutes mr. nj tho
rate OF 52.94 miles per hour. a.,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
DAIRY WISDOM.
tracted.

Never allow the milk to sour in the
swill barrel.
DO not let the cows dry I'D on ac-
count of short pasture.
W. have all the trouble with cows
whether they pay a profit or not.
Never allow a little milk to remain
in the barrel from day to day until it
is rank with putrefaction.
The fresh, full June pasture will not
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
BEFORE THE TRAIN LEFT.
Directions for Proper Care of Matters
Domestic Had to Be
Given.

The lady OF the good intentions sat
In the union depot awaiting the depar-
ture of the train for Gilmore. scheduled
TO leave at sol p. m. She was sit
ting beside her sister and two children.
and OF nervous temperament was oh.
served to be restlessly moving about In
her chair. relates the Toledo Blade.
"Norwalk division east" yelled the
stationmaster. as he strobe across the
big marble floor.
Good. by. good.by," smiled the lady
of good intentions TO her sister, as she
grlsped the two children and stepped
toward the gate. There was one loving
embrace and a kiss.
Don't forget to wind the clock to-
night she admonished.
"All right" rejoined her sister.
"Norwalk division east" came In
stentorian tones from the man in tho
blue suit with big brass buttons on his
coat.
Say, Mary. remember the cat.
Feed her" again the traveller said.
"All right, sister: | won't forget O.
Anu say marie, lock all the doors.
Burglars might get into the house"
almost stunned the crowd hat was lis.
tening TO the dialogue with amuse.
ment.
"N0rwalk division east" expostulat.
ed the station master, who knew the
m wanted to board the train.
Only one minute. lady"
Heavens, | forgot my bundle!" she
finally %groaned, and rushing into the
depot, quickly secured 1t.
Train. train" the woman tearfully
duplicated, as the big locomotive was
slowly steaming out. Conductor"
she cried.
But the Norwalk division east had
gone.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
Involved Vociferosity.

Gentlemen OF the jury" erupted
the attorney for the plaintiff, address,
ms the II Arkansas peers who were
sitting in Judgment and on their re-
spective shoulder blades in a damage
suit against a grasping corporation for
killing a cow. IF the train had been
running as slow as 1t should have
leen run, If the bell had been rung as
il ort to have been rung, or the whis-
tie had been blown rs it should have
beer blown, none OF which was did,
the COW would not have been injured
when sha vas killed!"-Puck.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
Oil Substitutes in Calf Feeds.

A successful farmer in the north of
England has given out his method of
feeding calves, which may be sum
married. as follows: The calf is al
lowed to have the whole milk of the
COW for the first two weeks. After
that the amount of natural milk Is
gradually decreased and the decrease
is made good by skinned milk and
oily substances placed in it as a sub
stitute for cream. These oily sub
stances in his case are boiled linseed,
ground linseed and cod liver oil. The
ground lin'ced is scalded to get the
o. out and mis- is considered the most
satisfactory 1f all the oily substitutes
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

tion TO chimney cap, it was the work
of home talent.
Like many others, we live in a sec
ton too level to admit of a cellar UNI
der the house, and the only substitute
must be a cold storage room, that be-
ing more healthful anyway. We built
the addition as shown in the accom-
panying sketch, to include a summer
kitchen, milk room and cold storage
room. connecting with the main house
by means Of a porch which affords a
sheltered p~assageway from n to the
other as well as covering in the well.
As a further convenience the entire
porch is screened to keep out flies.
Double walls are used only for the
cold room and milk room. These were
made by using six-inch studding
boarded solidly outside and in, and
filed between with drv sawdust as
built. The sawdust extends to the top
and covers the loft with a 10 or -
inch layer also.
The floor is left on n level with the
ground, but the soil was first thrown
''' NV '''H ''Iiu'N' WIN bio'Ni
well tamped, and then covered with
a layer of cement which extends up
the stone walls around the room to
the sills, thus inclosing everything
water tight. Windows and doors are
also made double, but the outer win
dow Is removed during summer and
SHOULD be replaced with an awning.
Across one end of the cold storage
room are bins made so as to be en-
tirely removed ut will SO that each
summer the room can be thoroughly
cleaned with the least Inconvenience.
Shelves, one above another, accommo-
date several hundred ans OF fruit as
we'll as empty cans, seed boxes, flower
pots, etc.
Along one side Of the milk room is
= tank two feet wide and as long AS the
rOuil, to accommodate milk Jars, A
two. inch steel pipe with elbow turned
upward on the outside, passes through
the double wall and into the tank. At
the other end. a triao lower, it's height
heiug determined by the desired depth
" w4!er, is d sX2ilar but straight
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
COLD STORAGE FOR FARM.
This Question of Growing Importance
: to the Farmer-Suggestions
of an Expert.

An arrangement for convenience in
one place can seldom be copied In
every detail for another, but may of
fer valuable suggestions for many
others, so in describing our arrange
mcnt for cold storage room, etc, in
lieu of a cellar, | shall omit such de-
tail as must vary with zach individual
location, and simply describe this one
as ii is, writes J. Marion Shull, of
Clark county, o., in Orange Judd
Farmer, With the exception of the
rlastering, not a stroke of profession
al labor was drawn upon for this addi-
ton TO the house. From stone founda-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
In Agreement.

Mrs. Neybore-l bought a new piece
Of music for my daughter to play, and
! think she'll master it soon. She was
trying all the afternoon.
Miss Pepper-Inded. sba was; yer, |!
-Cassells journal.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
rose Deported From Arizona Were
summarily Put to Death.

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct PA Special to
ahe Republican from Tucson says that
a. well-known citizen of that place.
whose name is withheld, has returned
from Nogales, where he was authorl.
tatiyely informed that Salcide and all
the other revolutionists recently de-
ported from Arizona, were taken to
Hermosillo and summarily executed
notwithstanding official statements to
the contrary.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
pRopucE Quotations
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR irm; n i;
winter extras, S2S0d3; PennsylVa.n,lla
roller clear. S3.O543,20; city mills
fancy S4.4O6465. RYE FLOUR nrm
nov barrel So. 60. WHEAT firm; NO;
Pennsyivania red, "A a 74l2c CORN
Arm No 2 yellow, local, 5S12c. aOA Is
steadv. sli No. 2 white, clipped, Sg5sc.;
lower grades, 3Sc. HAY steady No; !
timotby. s17617.50, large bales. PORh
staady: stt,U family. $3.50. BEEF steady;
beef hams. s19. POULTRY: Live nIm;
hens. i46141sc.; old roosters, lCc
I1Ci1 nrhssed steady; choice fowls, l9c., ol1
ayfrs ezra zoe. EGGS steady; selected "a
GS1c': nearby. 24Q26c.; western, &c, g..
soutbern. 24626c POTATOES steauy ;
per bushel, 70M15c. ..o.a,,. No
BALTIMORE-WHEAT STEADY ny no
2 SPOT. 79079Ac.; steamer emo no. ,SpS SRSS
69ibG69%c.; southern, 68gloc. CQhN N
nominal; mixed spot, 52@521sc.; mlSee LS9
steamer. 5OR650%c.; southern 9SS y
55o OATS quiet; white, No. 2, 5S32 g
S9c.: No. 3, 971a@SSc:; no. 4, S472 8
34%c: mixed. No. 2 37q3I nc; no. .
S6GSS15c.; No. 4, 34c. BUTTER nrm
creamery separator extras, 21gZa &c.
/ held 20022c.; prits, 27Q29c.; Mary
/ land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 1
/ GI9c. EGGS firm; fancy Maryland
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia, 24c.; Yves
Virginia, 23c.; southern, 2lQZzc'
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Ilve Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yardsl =
prime S1I u s5.40S5.s5. SHEEP steady ;
brine wethers, S55065.65; culls and
common, $25O63.50; lambs, $4.5OQ1;
veal calves, S7.50@S. HOGS slow;
prime heavies, $6.60@6.65; mediums
and heavy Workers, $3.50; light YORK
ers. S6,4506.5O; pigs, S6.5OQ6.e5i
Toughs, $5G5.90.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

We have
in Milton.
ago, after
butchering
part of tn
ground, ne
and built
only keeps
Now Mr..
land on the
has a stable
his home b
IN so tar as
the first ni
TO explicit
nent; and
writer ever
himself (
merchants
their place
something
hustling, at
self Such
1t is state
purchased
tract of lar
joining the
land inclu,
Creek-dui
lrue. The
been $500.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

LOT No. Sc on Rehoboth Ave, at
Rehoboth, so feet front, by loO
feet deep. to a back street.
a FARM in Milford Hundred
Kent County, Delaware - miles
iron, Houston Station on the county
road from Milford to Pennington,
miles from each and miles to Har-
rinotou known as the Clement Rust
Homestead, containing about loO
acres. 40 in cultivation. % acres
in timber. all high rolling land
With natural drainage TO Beaver
Dam Bnnch, a clear stream OF
rnnninp water, which bounds 1t on
the north; along this stream the
black muck and decayed vegeiaole
matter is from thrse to six feel
deep. which c0mposted with lime
makes fine fertilizer; fne oppoI-
unity for a cranberry bog along
this stream at small cost, 7 GOO frult
trees now in bearing, Apples. Peach
&c. Pears. Plums, Cherries, Ounces
TaDan WalnuFs and Ridgley Chest
nuts. The improvements are Two
stcrv frame dwelling, ~ story at
tached. s rooms in all with sned III
rear and cellar. The outbulidfngs
consist of a carriage ard WAGON
honse corn crib with tight Eoor
hove with grain bins al under one
roof also a stable for six horses win
iced room and ample loft room
above. This is a fine fzult, gram
4 snd truck fran
Address or call on,
VIM, R. CahOOn,
I rlg Lockermsn ST. Dover Dei'
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Senator TiIrnan's sister-in-Law Dead

SENATOR Tillrnan's sister-in-Law Dead
Clarkshill. 5. c., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Mar
earet J. Tillman, widow of the late
Congressman George D. Tillman,
brother of the senior South Carolina
senator. died after a protracted Illness
She was the mother Of former Lieu
tenant Governor James H. Tillman
and of Captain B. ]. Tillman, OF the
seventh United States Infantry For
mer family slaves who had never lef'
her plantation will be the pall-bearers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-07
BIG CROWD
IN BARAGA.
The Celebration son the Fourth was
Successful Affair.-Festivities
Concluded with Grand Ball.

II ever a glorious Fourth was
celebrated, it was in Baraga We'd
nesday, and residents of this town
certainly demonstrated that they
could entertain in a patriotic
manner.
Never in the history of the village
was there such successful celebra-
tion held as the one this year,
and it is with much rejoicing that
the committees are today looking
back over the work which re:
suited in such glorious success.
The executive committee handled
the program OF the day in such q
manner that every minute found the
large number Of spectators watch
ing some interesting event and
thoroughly enjoying themselves.
From early in the morning until
late at night the fun and enjoyment
remained at its height. AT an. early
hour crowds began to secure posi-
tions whereby they might plainly
see the passing parades, the first OF
which being the calithumpian
parade which included many new
and novel features.
Shortly after this part OF the pro-
gram had been dispensed with the
grand civic parade was formed, and
to say that it was one Of the best
parades that ever marched
through the streets Of Baraga,
would be putting II mildly.
The parade was headed by the
Light Guard Band, Of Ishpeming'
Following the band came car
riages containing the speakers o.
the day and various officials
Then the fire departments, lodges
and associations which had joinet
with the promoters ia making the
celebration such asuocess.
AZ The conclusion Of the parade
ahe crowd listensd T. the literary