davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Cement Floors in Poultry Houses.

Cement floors have not been very
popular with poultry r~alsers. Stone
and cement are very good transmit.
tiers Of heat, and in the winter .he
cement floor very quickly takes on
the temperature of the ground below
It. The great thing to be said about
the cement floor is that It is clean.
Ii built it should be laid upon cinders
or some other material that will pre-
vent the temperature of the earth be.
ing transmitted to the cement. In
any case 1t should be covered with
ut straw In winter.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31

a pleasure trip with his wife. Arriv
ing at the station in New York, with
a valise in each hand, he met a friend
from his town and had quite a lengthy
conversation with him. After the
friend departed his wife, who was
standing close by, asked why he haa
not introduced her.
How could |, when | had a valise
In each hand?" he replied.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31

rotations. 1t takes three or four years
Tor 1t to form a compact sod. When a
pasture has been once taken by blue
grass, the farmer has something that
Will stay by him through cold and
heat, flood and drouth. In Kentucky
the farmers pride themselves on the
luxuriance Of their blue grass pas.
lures, some Of which are more than
fifty years old. 1t flowers but once in
the season, but after being grRzed or
cut 1t quickly sends up a new vigor.
GUS growth.
The grass does well in rather dry
soils, but will adapt itself to almost
any soil, even to the wet meadows.
In Kentucky and other states in which
the winters are mild It Is used for
winter pastures and it is not infre-
quent that herds are kept on it the
year around. 1t does particularly
well where trees are scattered about
20 give 1t a partial shade during the
hot days of summer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
KEEPS IN GOOD HEALTH AT 1905.
New England Woman Has Lived In
Three Centuries.

Three Centuries.
Aunt Lorica Cox celebrated her
1O6th birthday on Saturday at her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Louisa
Ann Shaw, in West Harrington, says
a dispatch from Bangor, Maine. 1t is
said that she is the only in
New England who has lived in three
centuries.
In spite of her years she eats three
meals a day with relish. and neither
pain nor restlessness ever disturb her
slumbers.
Mrs. Cox has vivid ~reco.lections OF
all the wars the United States has
engaged in since it's independence as
a nation vas acknowledged by Eng
land, for she has lived Though them
all. Her husband, James Cox, died
In the civil war, he having enlisted
in Company d, Twenty-second Maine
Volunteers.
Mrs. Cox is n living witness against
the theory that tobacco prevents
longevity. for she Is an inveterate
smoker, having acquired the habit in
childhood by lighting her mothers
pipe.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Heifer Ran Amuck.

A heifer broke away from a herd
which was passing through Sutton,
Kan, and was at large two weeks.
During that time two men were Sc.
riously injured by the creature. Il
was finally shot.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31

Regular attention to all live stock
and especially TO fattening ones is very
important. With regularity nothing is
forgotten and nothing Is done twice
over.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Why He Didn't Introduce Her.

A prominent Jewish merchant who
lived in Salem. Mass, went away on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
PREMIERLUNCHES
WITH ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, July 7-Sir Joseph
Ward, premier OF New Zealand, took
luncheon with president Roosevelt at
Sycamore hill today. Before proceed
ing to rhe Presidents home. Sir JOS
heph said tie was most interested with
the president in the possibility OF nego-
tiating a reciprocity treaty between
the United States and New Zealand.
The latter country he said has a
surplus of wool and gum. New Zea-
land could negotiate treaty with the
United States, he said, without refer
snce to the British government, and
be was prepared to take the official
preliminary steps in that matter and
was anxious that such steps should be
taken before he leaves the country.
He said he should endeavor to leave
the matter in the hands Of the British
embassy at Washington on his depart
ure from the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
FIRST iSSUEaOF
PANAMA BONDS

Washington, July L. The first
issue of Panama bonds will be put OIL
the market Aug. /. Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw today solicited
bids for $50, QUO, 900 worth of bonds.
Has letter. in part, follows:
The Secretary of the Treasury Off
ers to the public $50. 900, 600 of the
bond. of the Panama capal loan au-
tho, lied by section s of the act ap-
proved June %, 1902
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate OF two per cent per annum, and
will be dated Aug1, 1905, and the
first days OF Novem ber, February, May
and August. They will be issued in
denominations of $40. 500, and 81, ,o00
of coupon bonds and $40, 500 and
81, 600 and $40. 900 of registered bonds
They will be redeemable in United
States gold coin, at the pleasure of the
United States after ten years from
the date of their issue, and will be
payable thirty years from such date.
They will be exempt from all taxes
or duties of the United States. as we'll
40 from taxation in any form by or
under state. municipal, or local
authority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
ROJESTVENSKY WAS
OUT OF HIS HEAD

Cronstadt, July AT the court
martial trial of Admiral RoJestvensky
Tor the surrender OF the Bedovi in the
battle of the Sea of Japan, the sur
geons of the Bedovi tetisfied that
Admiral Rojestvensky. owing to his
wounds, was partially out of his head,
lrresponsibly and incapable OF pass
ing orders to surrender. Lieutenant
Verom tetsiied relative to the white
flag incident, saying he was ordered
bv Captain de Colongue, chief of Ad-
miral Rojestv ensky's staff. to procure
sheet to be used in case of the ap-
pearance of Japanese battleship, but
that when ne came on deck with the
sheet Captain Caiamatief Indignantly
threw it into the sea.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
FRE|CHTER CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY HIS WAGON
James Price of Watervile Found Dead
in CorbaIey Canyon.-Was At
tempting to Manage
Two Wagons

John Lund, piano salesman, who
came down from Waterville this morD-
ing, reports the fiuding of the body of
a man in Corbaley canyon, between
OIondo and Waterville. The regular
Waterville stage was coming down
the canyon early in the forenoon
when loaded wheat wagon and
trail wagon were seen In the road in
the canyon at point about five miles
this side Of Waterville. The wagons
were standing still and when the driv.
er of the stage went forward to inves
tigate the reason for the blocking OF
the road, found the BODY Of a
man named Price, who was we'll
known frelgtter oil that road. ly.
ing under the wheels of the loaded
wheat wagon.
1t seems that he was holding the
break rope that led to the trail wagon,
with his foot having his foot i'll a
moose of the rope as he had to manage
the four horse team with his hands.
The break on the front wagon was set,
and the rear wagon, becoming M
coupled. had stopped, andethe rope
had pulled the unfortunate man under
thu wheels of the wagon on which
he had been riding, with fatal effects,
the wheel passing over his chest and
crushing him terribly
The team had stopped and the body
had lain there for some hours. The
wagons were gotten out of che way
and the mans body sent back to Wat.
erville. He leaves wife and two
children to mourn his death. A son of
the dead man is a student in the Wat.
erville high school
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
DEPEW A BROKEN
DOWN OLD MAN

New York, July 7.-Hidden among
the hills of Westchester county, not
far from Briar Cliff Manor. in pleas.
ant country home dedicated to restful-
ness and calm, Chapncey NJ. Depew
lies stricken with the canker of grief
eating out his mind, his heart broken
and his nerves utterly shattered.
In a feeble old man summing him
self lazily on the broad vera nda few
would recognize the imposing figure
whose cIoquens council both in the con-
vention hall and in the committee,
more than once made or unmade iegis.
lators and politicians and gave shape
and direction to platforms and nation
al politics. The doctors who diagnos.
ed the case set it down as one of ner-
vcus prosrratlun, an alI-embracing
term which covers ills too complex for
pathological classification. They ed-
visad rest ana absolute quiet.
They bundled the sick man. now
as doolie as q child, to the very heart
of the wooded stiffness, on the top of
Green Hill and left him there in the
care of traine1 nurse. In q sanitar.
ium nearby he sits gloomilv Watching
the sunset and remembering other
days. The doctors have forbidden
him to read the papers but in spite oi
their efforts the ecno of criticisms Of
his participation IN the insurance
scandals still ring in his ears.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
MAKES GOOD REPORT
FOR MEAT PACKERS
Joint Committee Appointed BY Meat
Men. Investigate and Report Pro.
ducts all Good Food Whole
some and Proper

Chicago, July THE report cf the
joint committee of the Chicago Com
msrclal association and Illinois Man.
ufacturer' association appointed to ln-
vestigate the packing industries of
Chicago together with the report of
the experts who accompanied them,
was made public today. The commit
tee says:
"Tiat board of experts of the
character employed, with professional
ideals and guided and Influenced by
an 'esthetic sense, which embodies
something of necessity and something
more of luxury, should find the pro.
duct wholesome, the yards generally
clean and the inspection efficient,
seems tc your committee to cover the
situation. AS result of the investi-
cation we have no Eesitancy 10 stating
that the products at the yards are
wholesome and proper food. We find
that the companies have been improv-
ing the conditions and products from
year to year; that improvements are
constantly being made and will be
made and we believe that the condi-
tIons and surroundings at the plant as
carefully protect the quality of the
product.
The experts who accompanied the
committee were pr. W. A. Evens. pro-
fessor Of pathology, University of ILL.,
inois; DR.. Maximillan Herzog. late
pathologist to the bureau of science,
Manila, p. I.i>~Dr. M. L. Provinal.
pathologist to the Phipps institution,
Philadelphia; Professor A. 7. Peters,
V. g., University of Nebraska and
Professor Nj. H. Reynolds. V. 5.
University of Mlnnesota-all eminent
specialists.
Their investigation occupied two
weeks, during whcih they made as
thorough a study of the conditions in
the stock yards and packing houses
as they could possibly make within
that time.
They say that part of most of the
plants are. up to date, yet in each OF
these there are some sections that are
indifferently good, and in most sof
them some things that they cannot
approve Of.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
PUTER GOES TO JAIL
AND PAY BIG fine
Oregon Man Found Guilty of Land
Fraud Must Serve Two
Years in Jail and Pay
$500 Fine

Portland. Oregon, July %. A
D. Futer was found guilty of conspir-
acy to defraud the government of it's
public lands and was sentenced py
Judge Wolverton to two years in the
MultoDomah county Jail and TO pay a
fine of $500. Puter was visIbly
Affected when sentence was pro-
nOunced
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Hot Weather Kills Hop Lice

North Yakima, July THE
Fourth was the hottest day this year
in Yakima. The government therm ON
eter registered 107 degrees. This
evening the temperature is lowering
The hot wave came in time to kill the
hop lice and consequently the hop
crops consequently greatly benefited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07
Cholera RACES in Manila

Washington, July 6.-The war de-
partment was advised today OF 80
deaths and 1l6 new cases Of cholera
in the week ended yesterday at Manila
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-07

Stop that horses board.bill-an ad.
will sell him to man who needs .
horse. @f =
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

what was now in the eyes of the law
but a feasible surmise became the in
spector's duty, and his first step in this
direction was his endeavor to discover
Mezza. In this the Parisian police were
unable to afford Mackworth any help.
If the scoundrel had returned to Paris
he had not gone back to his old quar-
ters, had not given his own name at
the house where he stayed, and had not
been seen in his former haunts. The
inspectors fear was that the man had
made his way quietly and unobservedly
to Italy or Sicily, where, hiding among
the people Of some unknown hamlet in
the mountains, he might spend the re-
maindcr of his days in perfect security.
This supposition did not prevent
Mackworth from using all his energies
in his search for Mezza, and already
the police all over the continent were
looking for the man, whose personal
description had been forwarded to them,
while at the same time inquiries were
being made regarding him by the Lon
don police.
1t happened, one bracing, blustery Oc-
tober morning that Mackworth, having
just left his house with the intention OF
seeing what results had attended these
investigations. noticed mans figure ad-
vancing up the street and pausing now
and then to examine the numbers of
the houses he passed In this figure
Mackwortl almost Immediately recog-
nized Pietro, the collar of whose over
coat was turned up around his neck, a
woolen muffier covering his mouth, a
wide-brimmed soft hat shadowing his
features.
Catching sight of Mackworth, the
model fastened toward him, saying:
"Ah, it is you, signor."
"Have you been looking for me?"
Eyes, | came by the train under
ground to Kings Cross, and then l find
your street; but it's so long, and the
houses, they are all alike"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
! Want the Doubfers

Lwan5 to give them the proof-the evidence
and the glory of new life in their own bodies
anu want TO pay the cost Of this proof-aIl of
Ito the very last cent-myself
have put my life into this work-I hold the
record OF thousands of cures-no some better"
but thousands of desperate sufferers hearty
ana strong and big and Well and their letters
are fn my hands 10 prove every word 1 say.
Rheumatism, kidney troubles heart disease,
partial paralysis, oladdertroubles. stomach and
boWeI troubles, piles. catarrh bronchitis, weak
lungs asthma. chronic coughs. nervousness all
female troubles. .lumbaEo skin diseases, ,scrofula
impure blood. general debility, organic vital all
cured.
No matter how you are. no matter what your
disease, will have the remedies sent to you and
given into your own hands free paid for by me
and delivered at nv own cost.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

No; it is perfectly lovely after
noon; you will enjoy it come"
Olive Dumbarton looked at the young,
flushed face before her, and some mem
DRY Of her own bright youth came back
to her across the darkened years.
Throwing lace veil around her head,
she, descended the steps leading to the
garden
Quinton, with an air of confusion, ad-
vanced to meet her, but Veronica would
not give him time TO speak nor allow
her mother to talk to him. She felt the
need of expressing her emotion.
Look at the sunset; isn't it glorious
this afternoon?" the girl said quickly.
IF you come here you will see the
branches of this tree spread like net
work across the red sky. Isn't it beau-
tiful? And have you noticed that tiny
streak of gold just touching the green
down low ?"
The three stood and gazed i'll silence
for some seconds.
Then Veronica spoke again, but in a
softer, slower voice, in whose under
tones tenderness lay
Il think this world might be beau-
tiful and happy place il" She broke
off suddenly sighed, and, slipping one
arm within her mothers, drew close to
her side
''If there was no trouble" suggested
Olive Dumbarton.
"Your trouble | hope will soon be
over" Quinton said.
God grant it." Olive Dumbarton an
swered.
Hearing footsteps, they turned, and
saw Valerius coming from the house
and approaching them. His face was
pale, and the careworn look it had as
sumed since his return was accentuated
by the anxious, eager expression in his
large blue eyes.
You have something to tell me-" she
replied glancing at him.
q have"
"About?" she said. TREMENDOUSLY.
eyes. have just seen Mackworth,
who for the past few days has been in
communication with the Partisan po-
lice"
We'll" said Veronica, impatiently
"They have been able to assure him
that the foreigner, Mezza, left Paris for
London the day after your husband ar
rived here"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

"You have something to tell me?"
Eyes and look for you"
Come with me-" Mackworth said,
rapidly retracing his steps.
Sit down." remarked the inspector,
impatiently, "and tell me what you
know"
"The other day, signor, when l told
you | knew nothing of Marco, you did
not believe me-"
mo-" Mackworth assented, with blunt
honesty.
"You thought knew all about him,
and you would have got me into
trouble"
s'Wel, well?"
"Now will prove to you," continued
the model, extending his right hand to-
ward his hearer, that | knew nothing
of him; that whatever he did was none
of my affair"
'How?" asked the inspector, his inn
patience increasing.
Because when | hear of him | come
and tell you | am an honest man; |
don't want no trouble to come to me-"
"What did you hear of him?"
hat he was in London in Septem-
ber."
do you know what date2"
No; it was in the middle of the
MONTH
But how did you hear this?" Mack
worth inquired, repressing the fact that
he was already aware of this news.
Only last night at the restaurant
where the Italians meet in Hammer
smith. Lorenzo Bartolini told me-"
WHAT"
That he had seen Marco one night
it was i'll September-and Marco
would have passed him in the street
without speaking; but Lorenzo, who is
Neapolitan, and knew him we'll,
stopped and asked him when he had
come to London; Mezza said he had
ME au..l lrnun = c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
CHAPTER XIV.

The news Mackworth received from
the Partisan police that Marco Mezza
had returned to the French capital at
the end of July, and had quilted it again
on the day succeeding that on which
David Dumbarton had departed for
England, came as a surprise to the in
spector For, in the first place, it
proved that Pietro's statement regard
ing Mezza's movements was true, and,
in the second, it formed an unexpected
link in the association of this man with
the tragedy of the Hexton road.
No longer did the slightest doubt re-
main in Mackworth's mind regarding
the perpetrator of this crime, for which
an innocent woman yet stood accused.
Mezza had taken his revenge and full
filled his threat at the risk of his own
life
But to establish as an undoubted fact
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
synopsis of Preceding chapters

Olive Dumharton, after the legal separation from
her brutal husband becomes successful authuress
and lives quietly with her daughter Veronica, in
HeAton Road, ST Johns Wood, LoHdon. Her hus-
band secretly returns London and by letter makes
further demands for money. Her cousin Valerius
Galbruth, man OF independent wealtl who has
been In love with her since early youth, calls to say
farewell before starting on trip 10 Egypt fort
night later Olive DumbartOu is found In her library
holding dagger over the dead body of her husband
SHE Is arrested held for trial. and detectives
put the case. George Bostock, the publisher and
Nulerius GalbHith take active interest In the in
vestgatiOns and the former IL shadowed by Inspector
MaekwOrth, Angela Mezza, an Italian woman, swears
to Mrs Dumbarton and Inspector Maokworth that the
murder was committed by her husband. The Inspector
discovers PietrO II model and former companion of
MezZa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
Cancer. Cured

My Mild Combination Treatment is used by the
patient at home Years of success Hundreds of tesi
monias. Endorsed by physicians ministers etc The
local application destroys the Cancerous growth and
the constitutional treatment eliminates the disease
from the system preventing its return. Write Free
Book Cancer and Its Cure" No matter how serious
your case-no matter how many operations you have
had--no matter what treatment you have tried do
not give up hope, but write at once DIR. O. A. JOHN.
son, Suite 500 1888 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

"Then Mackworth is on the Italians
track" exclaimed Quinton
But has he found him?" queried
Veronica.
Found him?" repeated Valerius,
drawing in his breath between his closed
teeth Not yet"
"The time will come" cried out Ouin-
ton, a look of happiness and triumph
ilumining his dark face, his eyes turned
toward Veronica
This is the beginning of the end"
said Olive Dumbarton. my heart is al
ready freed from its burden"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

come two days before; that he Vas GO
ing to play in the orchestra when the
opera began in the autumn
What else?" inquired the inspector,
whose expectations were thoroughly
reused.
He say nothing more. Lorenzo, he
thought him drunk. for Mezza would
say little; he did not wish to talk, and
Lorenzo let him 60
But" Mackworth asked anxiously,
didn't he asked Mezza where he was
staying?'
No; but Lorenzo saw him leave
house in Clerkenwell, a lodging house
kept by an Italian woman, Maria Ro-
SELL, in Summers street"
Mackworth made a hasty note of the
address,
"IIe was staying there?'
Lorenzo did not know" replied Pie
tro, struggling his shoulders.
when did he meet him again?"
He see him no more"
Cor heard of him?"
mo. Lorenzo, he thinks Marco must
have gone away again. He would go
and ask for him at the house, but Mezza,
he was not friendly You see, signor,
he did not come to Hammersmith
because he would meet me. | ask him
in my letter for the money he owe me
he make no answer, and he did not
come near me"
Il will see your friend What's his
name?'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29
These Remedies VIII cure

They have cured thousands OF cases--nearly
every dfsease-and they do cure and there is no
reason why they should not cure you-make you
wel-anc bring you back to health and the Joy
o. livingl
Will you let me do this for you-will you let
me prove it-brother and sister sufferersf Are
you willing to trust a master physician who not
only makes this offer but publishes 10 and then
sends the test and proof OF his remedies without
penny OF cost to anyone except HIMSELF
send your name. your Post ONCE address and
Q description OF your condition, and will do my
utmost to satisfy ever doubt you have or can
have that these remedies will save your life and
make 1t all that nature meant to make 1t.
Let me make you we'll. Give me your name
and tell me Inv you feel, and the proof treat.
ment is yours my cost. No bills ofany kind
no papers--nothing but my absolute good will
and good faith
Or. JAMES W. KIDD,
Box I22, Fort Wayne, Ind.
EOTE-We know personally DR.. Kidd and know that
his methods and bs offer exactly represented
every respect Our READERS should take advantage
Or Eldd's generous offer.