davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28

the Southern Pacific to send no
more cars here loaded with lumber
has cut off the land supply These
orders will be maintained until the
congestion is relieved. The lumber
which would have come to this city
is on the way to the east, especially
large quantities of pine and some
redwood of the northern forests
along the coast. The lumber supply
in the Mississippi valley and the
south has all been exhausted, and
there is a great cry from the east
and middle west to the Pacific coast
for lumber. The demand has been
so great that the cost of the lumber
has gone up so per cent in the mid
die west, and it is highly profitable
to ship lumber there from the coast
The lumber that should be coming
to this city is being shipped across
the mountains from the great forests
on the northern coast.
julius Kruttschnitt is appalled, at
the situation and says that drastic
measures will have to be taken to
get the cars unloaded and ready for
use. In speaking of the matter, he
said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-28
Tie-up Serious Problem.

This tie-up of the freight cars
around the city is a much graver
question for the people of San Fran
cisco than the rebuilding of the city
Just at present. There are about
5000 cars of the Southern Pacific
alone waiting on the tracks to be
unloaded. More are on the way
here, and all the sidings in the
neighborhood of the city are full OF
idle cars. Way out on the Arizona
desert there are long lines OF cars
laden with freight, waiting to get
into the city and be unloaded. The
merchants of this city will not take
the goods from the cars, and every
car that comes in adds to the jam
The Southern Pacific is not in league
with the lumber trust, and is not
seeking to raise the price on lumber
We have ordered the shipments OF
lumber TO this city to be stopped
because we had TO. If this matter
goes on there will not be an empty
car available on the coast. The
company has $4,000 freight cars
and all OF them are in constant use.
Almost 20 per cent of them are use
less. Every one we send here joins
the jam. We are going to send as
few as we can. II is like pouring
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Some dairymcn OF wide expert
cncc claim that a COW that fresh
ems in the fall will give not less
than 1000 pounds more milk
during her period OF lac,ation
than one that ircshcns in the
spring. Tha, number Of pounds
IS equivalent TO is gallons Of
milk. Let every one interested
in the question multiply les by
the price OF one gallon OF milk,
and he will sec how much he
would gain per COW by having
her frcshcn in fall instead OF
in spring. AT 10 cents a gallon
les gallons bring a gain of
$l2 SD, at 20 cents a gallon,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Dairy Dots

1t is the gentle mixer that
gets the best results from cows.
Kindness to dumb ANIMALS pays.
Pumpkins make good and
cheap COW feed. Don't be afraid
of the old superstition that the
seeds will 10 urc cows.
Breeding butter fat into milk
is better than trying to feed it
in. Use breedcrs from a strain
OF cows that give rich milk.
Because a COW is dry is no rca-
son why she should have poor
pasture. The good OF the calf
and her future good require that
she be well nourished.
II COW gives n mor quart
of milk a day for eight months,
the value Of this extra milk will
net a handsome profit. AT only
10 cents a gallon $50 gallons has
the value Of SIS.
When a hcifcr - developing
an udder 10 which one part is too
small, massage that part daily.
Be persistent. II will develop
the small part and enhance the
value of the animal.
Dust and dirt that get into
milk may be strained out as far
a. the eye can determine. but
much evil will result from germs
introduced by such dirt. Clean
the udders we'll before milking.
Dairying fits in nicely with
the poultry or trucking indus.
try; but the manager must be
careful not 10 attempt too much
ia either line, since he would
have more work than he could
do and reap worry rather than
profit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Good Sires

Anyone who is in touch with
the progress of events cannot
doubt that dairying will soon be
a very important industry in Ga.
zette territory. 1t is equally
true that a businesslike farmer
will look ahead and work this
year to meet conditions Of flu
ture years. Under these cir
cumstances he will be quick to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

SIS On. at 80 cents a gallon,
$3.50. at 10 cents a gallon,
5000 II should be rcmcm-
bcrcd that this is all extra aud
practically net prof, as COM
pared with the returns from u
COW frcshcning in spring. OF
course, n COW that gives such
results must 10 begin with be 4
good n and be well cared for,
but that does not argue against
cows trcshening in fall. What.
ever their yield may be, this
general principle will hold in
proportion to their yield.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

SN> ~
good dairy animals for home use
or to sell to others. He may not
feel justified in securing at once
a herd of pure bred Jerseys.
whether registered or unregis-
tered; but he will feel justified
in working to that end.
He will feel that it is good
business to own or secure the
services of superior sircs. y
really superior sire in a dairy
breed Is a good individual from a
good milking strain. The off,
spring of such sires will make
dairying profitable and COM
mand a good price from those de-
string such animals. The ques-
ton may be raised why Jerseys
alone are mentioned ia this con.
nection.
They certa inly have nosupe-
riors for dairy pur poses. and
are SO widely distributed
Throughout, Gazette territory
that one can get good breeding
stock at reasonable prices. This
last is more true OF Jerseys than
OF any other dairy breed. That
they m NO widely distributed
10 this territory argues but no,
conclusivciy-that they are best
suited to local conditions. Other
dairy breeds nav be introduced
here. but the Jersey has proven
it's worth.
II general farmer wants jus,
a little milk for home use add IL
not interested in making any
line OF dairy work a speciality.
he might reasonably conclude
that some OF the general pur-
pose breeds would give h,m all
the dairy products he desired
and give him also mcaticr calves
for veal or for beef. Wha, one
selects should depend on what
his aims are. Brown mus, not
think that he should have the
same kind OF cattle tina, Smith
has. unless he is working with
the same end in view that Smith
has. Each should have what.
ever breed ~ best suited TO the
end he wishes TO accomplish.
Every one who raises cattle
should first OF all decide what be
wishes to use them for. aud then
select his breed accordingly.
This statement is one OF those
that seem almost too simple 10
| he made. If il were not that IN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

which chance aud accidcn, too
often rob the farmer OF the
fruits Of his toll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
CITY COURT ITEMS.

"He beat me with club, chased me around the house and threatened to throw me through the window said Mrs. John Barry of Dixwell avenue fin the police court yesterday morning, tes- tifying about her husbands spree of Saturday night. Judge Tyner fined Bar ry $5 for drunkenness, but suspended judgment on the charge of wife beat dng.
 Tn the case of John Higgins, charged with being, drunk and breach of the peace, judgment was also suspended.
 Guisseppi Compannolo was charged with entering the store, of J. Goldberg of 66S Grand avenue. His case was continued till Wednesday and he was placed until $50 bonds.
 Charles D. Walters, who boards at 99 Olive street, was charged with climb ing over a transome and trying to get into the room of Special Railroad Off, cer Quinn. Assistant City Attorney Hoyt said i've can't prove your mo- tive.' and allowed Walters to be dis charged.
 James Egan, who gave his age as twenty-three, was charged with resist ing Officer Thomas Kelly and with be- ing drunk. Judgment was suspended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
NINTH REGIMENT REUNION.
Forty-hrst Gathering of Connecticut

Forty-frst Gathering of Connecticut
 Veterans.
 The forty-first annual reunion of the Ninth Connecticut regiment was held at savin Rock yesterday.
 At the business meeting, Colonel Fitzgibbons of Bridgeport was elected life president; Captain Lawrence O. Brien of New Haven, treasurer for life; and Michael Cole of Naugatuck, life |secretary.
 At the banquet speeches were made by Colonel Fitzgibbons, Captain o. |Brien, Major Burbank of the United States army, now stationed at Fort Trumbull, and several others.
 Including members of veterans fam lilies there were 190 present. Three deaths of members of the company oc- cured during the year. Of the HOO men who marched out to defend their flag in Civil war days only seventy survive.
 It was much regretted that Colonel John G. Healy of New Haven, always leading spirit in arrangements for reunions, was prevented by illness from being present. The reunion was a very enjoyable occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07

for resisting the officer and he was fined $5 for being drunk.
 Violet Brown, charged with VaGfahcy and given over to the charge of Proba- tion Officer Louis A. Leyerzapf till her case could be looked into. 1t VIII be called up again Thursday.
 Nicholas Trednas was brought before Judge Tyner on the charge of taking a. bicycle from Floyd R. Porter of PA Bristol street. His case will come up again tomorrow. He langulshes under $200 bonds.
 Catherine Green, alias Dittymus, and William Jones, settled the cases against them on the charge of improper con- duct for $7 each,
 Robert Stewart of 70 Arch street beg- ged for one more chance when he faced Judge Tyner on the charge oe beating his wife and being drunk. He is for ty-flve years of age and his wife twen- ty-flve His young wife was in court with six months old baby in her arms She sobbed when asked to tell about her husbands treatment. ''Fou don't deserve to be let off" said Judge Ty- ner, "but I'll postpone your case till November to give you one more chance"
 Malachi Stranahan and William Bar rett, charged with fighting, were as- signed q continuance to August 9.
 Old-timer William Sheridan was giv- en another addition to the long list of "30 days meted out to him. He has been in Jail most of the time for thirty. five years.
 The breach of peace charge against Ellen Carton was nolled.
 Paul s. strubell was charged with three counts of theft and the case con- tirued till August s.
 Joseph Casterlon was charged with the usual charge of unlawfully remain ing on a drawbridge and with resisting Officer James Lonergan. On the first charge Casterlon was fined $5 and the second charge was nolled on payment of costs The trouble occurred on the Tomlinson drawbridge and the conn., plainant in the case was Bridge Tender John Powers of 295 Wooster street. The man would not get off the draw when told to do so by the bridge tender and when the officer started to place him under arrest, it Is said that he resist ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
THE SCARCITY OF RENTS.
New Haven's Population Estimated at
 About 10000.

New Haven's Population Estimated at
 About 1S0,0OO.
 Rents continue scarce and high higher than for many years. In fact some real estate men say the ordinary classes of rents were never higher. This is another indication of New Ha- vens rapid and continuous growth. Good judges estimate New Haven's population now at fully 130,00O. One reason for the scarcity of rents is that not many new dwellings for ordinary lrentpayers have been erected in the past few years. Five years ago there were, according to expert judges from | 2,000 to 5000 vacant tenements. This was because a vast number of new homes, with tenements renting at from $12 to $20 had been erected, thus over- flowing the market Then persons look ing for rents had an easy pick of va cant tenements. Now the case Is diff ferent. The population has grown tre- mendously, and all the new houses are occupied, and all the later new ones, too. Not many people of small means are erecting houses now, as the prices of labor and materials are high. Still new houses are being erected in all parts of the city, but there is no rush among speculative builders to build houses to sell.
 The class of houses which formerly brought between s15 and SIS per month are now snapped up with alacrity al $22 or S25 by people who find 1t by no means easy to pay such rent, but art forced to do So by lack of houses ot 1 the poorer class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
HEAT ExHAUsrs HORSES.
Fire Hose Turned on Beasts to Resus.
 citate Them.

Fire Hose Turned on Beasts to Resus-
 citate Them.
 The heat of yesterday afternoon was so intense as to cause several horses to fall from exhaustion. At the cor ner of State and Chapel streets the two horses attached to Collins Bros. truck were overcome by heat and fell down apparently lifeless. A hose which was brought from No. 12's en- zine house was attached to nearby hydrant and the water turned on the horses. They were soon over the effect of the heat, and after short r~. were on their way again.
 A car ran into one of Peck & Bishops teams yesterday afternoon hitting one of the hind wheels, and jolting the team in such a manner that the horse which was greatly under the effects of the heat was thrown down and unable Ito get up. The hose from the engine house was turned on the horse, and after several minutes he was on his feet.
 A runaway at the corner of Whitney avenue and Grove street, almost re- sulting in a serious accident, happened yesterday afternoon when buggy driven by man whose name could not be ascertained was run into by car, causing the horse to put on all his speed and dash away. He was stopped, but not until he had run for several blocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
HUNTER HELD ON BONDS.

When the case of James Hunter, coll ored, was called in the city court yes- terday morning, the accused requested through his counsel, Attorney Sullivan, that his case was continued until Aug use 1S, and the request was granted. Attorney Sullivan said that the man wished to get some money from rela- tlves in the south for the purpose of paying bills The attorney stated that it was a question as to whether or not he had acted in criminal manner. Bonds were fixed at $1.000.
 Hunter is the man who was arrested in Providence last Saturday and who was brought here for trial by Detective Ward. He is accused of getting over $200 worth of furniture from the H. M. Bullard company, on the installment plan and then with selling it before 1t was paid for.
 A Providence firm is after Hunter for getting away with about s400 worth of goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
LADIES' COMMITTEE MEETS
GUESTS ENTERTAINMENT AT ELECTRICIANS CONVENTION

Many Names Added to the Committees
 Use of AIdermens' and COuncilmens'
 Chamber Granted-PrcparatiOn Now
 Going on Apace--s2OO Appropriated
 by Aldermen for Decorations and
 Band Concert.
 The ladies committee which is to have charge of the lady visitors at the eleventh annual convention of the International Association of Municipal Electricians which Is to be held here August 15, 16, 1T, held a meeting last evening and reported progress The full committee, of which Fire Commis sioner Joseph Kegelmeyer is chairman, is as follows:
 Mrs. J. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph Kegelmeyer Mrs. John H. Pearce, Mrs Charles F. Well, Mrs. Thomas H. Gier- ding, Mrs. R. R, Fancher, Mrs J. G. Gladwin, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Silas J. Metzger, Miss Harriet E. Sher- wood Miss Lena M. Gelrding, Mrs Louis M. Ullman, Mrs s. S. Thompson Mrs J. c. Kelley, Mrs, J. J. Sullivan Mrs. D. F. Kelley, Mrs, James Wrinn Mrs. A. L. w. Kittridge, Mrs. L M Ullnan, Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Wal ter Pond, Mrs. W. c. Fgotes@ 0,st
 A committee to assist the ladies con. sists of the following: Colonel William E. Morgan, Captain Lawrence O'Brien Willis L. IsbeH, Felix Chillingworth Henry w, Sanford, Walter Pond, Al derman Francis s. Hamilton, jr.
 The following members of the fire ant police departments, are assisting the committees: Captain Samuel Boost Lieutenant Lewis L. Hurley, Engineer William c. Foote, Hoseman James J Cullen, Sergeant William H. Tighe, Pa tromen Peter Hayes, John schmitt Bernard Hope.
 The names of Aldermen Hornan Courtney, Loose and Allen have beer added to the general committee.
 The use of the ahermen's chamber and also the councilmen's was granted at last nights meeting of the board ot aldermen, so that the final arrange. ments for the convention will soon be made The aldermen have also appro prlated S2O0 for decorating city hal and for band concerts on the greer during the sessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
YES, II WAS HOT.
THE HOTTEST DAY YET THIS
 SEASON.

Official Record os on Top of Mulley
 BuiIding and 30 in the Sun at Corner
 of Church and Chapel Streets--FrOm
 25,OOO to SO,OOO People at the Shore
 Last Night--TO-day Slightly cooler
 With Showers.
 Yesterday was the hottest day of this year. The official record of the weather bureau gave 9S as the record by the thermometer on top of the Malley building, and thermometer placed in the sun at the corner of Chapel and church streets recorded 99 at noon. Between 2 and p, m. the official record on top of the Malley building was from 91 to 92.
 People sweltered wherever they were except when on swift moving trolley cars or some other swift moving con- veyance. The automobilists seemed to be happy and fairly comfortable on their fast moving chariots, all except the half dozen or so that broke down while passing through the city. The owners of these autos looked rather weary as they emerged from under the autos, after laborious attempts to fix 'em up so that they would go again.
 As was to be expected the trolley cars were busy enough, laden with pas .sengers to overfiowing, especially last night, when the rush to Savin Rock was enormous, to say nothing of the multitudes who sought relief by riding to the east shore resorts. The travel was tremendous yesterday especially so because it was for once again day of sunshine. At the bathing places mobs of people were enjoying them selves in the cooling waters, and last night the shore restaurants did a big business, while at the White City there was one of the biggest Monday night crowds of the season.
 To-day, Mir. Tarr of the weather bu- reau prognosticates, will be trif1e less warm than yesterday. and will be also showery. He said early last evening that a shower would be due before day light,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
WRIGHT IS DOING WE'LL,

Man Who Jumped from Train Rest
 ing Quietly.
 William Wright, who either jumped or was thrown off a passenger train yesterday at Derby, and was taken to the New Haven hospital about 8 o clock yesterday morning unconscious and in @ battered condition, was re- ported as doing well last night,
 When taken to the institution it was found that in addition to having a fractured skull, Wright had five brok- en bones and almost any number of cuts and bruises.
 It was said that he was stealing a ride when the affair happened. It is further said that the victim comes from New York and that he is unmar- ried. It is said that he is more or less known in Derby.
 If Wright dies the matter will bear careful investigation on the part of the coroner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ARTLS1JS LARGE WILL ADMII-
 TED TO PROBATE

James Hunter Held on Bonds-He May
 be a Clever Criminal Coon-WOman
 Charged With Vagrancy-James Cas-
 terlon Uses Drawbridge as Merry-GO-
 ROund-Lawyers Endeavor to Get Fee
 From Mrs. GOOdnOw.
 The will of the late Miss Lulu Black stone Freeman was admitted to probate by Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday morning upon motion of Judge Zacher. She was an artist and an art critic who lived in Paris for several years and died there a few months ago. She belonged to the well known Blackstone family of Branford
 Miss Freeman left an estate valued at $100,00O, She named as executors the late Judge Lynde Harrison and R. Mor- gan Olcott of New York. Judge Har- rison before his death went to Paris and proved the will before Consul General Frank H. Mason and Deputy Consul General Augustus E, Ingham of Parts. Now that Judge Harrison is dead MT. Olcott will qualify as the sole executor.
 Miss Freeman bequeathed to her friend, Daisy Hardenberg Andrews, $5,OOO in cash, the life use of $25,OOO and her collection of paintings and an- tiquities.
 The life use of the residue of the es- tate is bequeathed to the sister of the testatrix, May Blackstone Huntington of Norwich, and upon her death the property is to go to the daughter of Mrs. Huntington.
 The will is probated in New Haven as most all the property is located here, 1t consisting of securities deposited in the National Tradesman's bank.
 Miss Freeman's studio was at 2S9 Rue Fauborg, Honore, Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
w1L11MANT1c cAMPMBEr1NG.

Attractive Programme Being Arrang-
 ed for Methodists by Committee for
 Week of August 20.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments for the Methodist camp meeting August 20-27 at Willimantic is planning for the event. Rev. Thomas Harrison evangelist, has been engaged to preach each evening. Rev. A. B. Kendig, D. D., of Boston, will be present to give four addresses. Rev. w. F. Anderson D. D., of New ork, corresponding sec retary of the Educational society, and Professor s. L. Beiler, D. D., of Bos- ton university will preach. Other at- tractive features of the programme are to be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07

forming with specifications in the work on East street and Wallace street bridges.
 On objection by Alderman Langley the favorable report of the committee on abatement of taxes for the abate- ment of Patrick Sarsfield's taxes was referred back to the committee.
 There was the usual number of sec- ond readings and new petitions. Among the new petitions is one by Franklin Dexter asking for the opening of Can al street to Sachem street. Another was that of the Consolidated for the double tracking of Howard and Win throp avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
LAWYERS SEEK FEES FROM MRS
 GOODNOW.

Sanford & Rosenberg, the lawyers, may bring suit against Mrs. Ruth Goodnow to recover for legal services. They defended her in the suit brought against her by Louis Smith, who charged her with embezzlement and succeeded in having her acquitted
 The lawyers say the woman has as- sured them she had money in bank in Holyoke but they haven't been paid by her yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
EXTENDED TROLLEY TOUR.

Harry L. DOnneily of the Howe SS Stetson company left yestepdayy morn ing for an extended trolley toun' through the New England staAes. On his return MT. Dcnnelly wiIty take the position as floor walker forsth Howe & Stetson company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
FOUGHT IN STREET

Patrick Murray and Purdy G. Olsen were arrested on Meadow street for breach of the peace last night. The men were trying to settle a little dis agreement by force of arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
nEArH or R IA. Nor lsocM.

E. A. Folsom, brother-in-law of E. s. Bmmons of New Britain, died at his home in Springfield, Mass, Friday night. Services were Iheld Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock at his late Ehome. Tie burial was in New Haven. MT. Folsom is well remembers here by many,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-07
FOOT GUARn orT1Nc

The Governors Foot guard held a meeting last evening to consider the matter of its annual outing It was de- cided to have a three days outing at Lexington and Concord. visiting those places of historic interest. One hun dred will go Elaborate preparations are being made,