davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
JUDGE BoTK1N. PROMOTED.


Word comes from Washington that
Judge Theoaoslus Bptlsln has been pro-
NOTED from the consulate at Port Louis,
Ataritius, TO be consul at d'annpbeltou.
N r., a an iucreese 10 saIary to 5000
3 year Wastei y. Shaugbnessy % Salt
Lake, now consular agent a Charleroi,
Belgium, is also prqmoted TO 30 TO
Puerto Gabello, Venezuela at salary
OF $1,000 Judge Botktn Was prominent
III the state Republican campaign swo
years ago, and later as reading clerk OF
the SIKH Legislature. Iie w-s appoints
ed 70 the consular service right after
the leglslttHre's adjournment IN March,
sa06
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
Finest graniteware kitchen utensils at very special
prices Saturday

One quart pudding pan; Saturday special.
-. = ,.i.'-t-'.''.'' Isc
One and half quart pudding pam Satur
Jay special '.f-,-s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. roc
Two quar- pudding pan Saturday special
'''.'.'s't'''.'.,''' '','-,''.'.-, asc
One quart preserving kettle Saturday
special ...,.,.,..,,..,... asc
Two quart sauce PAM Saturday special
'''-''''i-'''-'-,-' s'.''-'-t,, csc
Six quart sauce PAM Saturday special
- = '',.''-l',.' ,'''-'-''.,.,.,, soc
Lads, Saturday special -,.,,,..,.,.. loo
NO. IS coffee pot, Saturday special T. Csc
Rice boiler. Saturday special ,.....,S1So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

trial. by patience. resistance only by
lawful means TO real OK fanced
wrongs and by final submission 10 the
laws OF the land. though Involving dis
tress and sorro1yi and In Iirne OF war,
By Willingness to fight .thc battles Of
tho nation---ihen. Internationally, are
the Mormon" people patriotic and
loyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the Semi
weekly News are read By from 100000
to 10000 people twice week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Stew kettles in all sizes. at zoe each and
Two quart tea pot, Saturday special 45c
M" preserving kettle Saturday special
'.'-,.,-,-.,.,.,.,-,., 75c
Straight sauce pans, four quart size, Sat
urday special Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
six quart straight sauce pan, Saturday
Sl'NN'ai .'s'.,-'-i '-,.,..tt...,.,,,.,- SOC
Drinking cups. Saturday specia -..., .aoc
Handled dippers, Saturday special ~. .I9c
No. 9 tea kettle. Saturday special Isis
NO frying pan; Saturday special ) SOC
No frying pan; Saturday special 4oc
Mo- trying pan; Saturday special - aoc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
The kiss She Didn't Get.

A woman who had just come in from
Chicago reproVed her husband for not
kissing her at the train.
Il didn't do it," he said in explana.
ton, because l was afraid I might
make a mistake and kiss somebody
else. There is always such crowd
in stations and on piers that although
a fellow may think he is going to inn
press the welcoming smack on the
right face, somebody else butts in at
the critical moment and he performs
the osculatory stunt with perfect
stranger. That has happened to me
several tlmes-once when net your
mother, again when l met Aunt Eliza,
and again when l met Cousin Ruth.
OF Gourse, if you want me to take
chances"
mo. thank you." interrupted the
woman hurriedly. We'll wait till We
get home. "-New York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Money Getting.

The world is given to much can't
ing with respect to this matter OF
wealth. The zeal with which in small
or great enterprises We all pursue
the elusive sixpence seems to mega
tive the theory that it is an evil
thing to possess. The boundary where
fortune-getting ceases to be virtue
and becomes vice has always been
very indistinct. While the moralists
are insisting that every one should
earn a competence so as not to be-
come a charge upon the public. but be
assured of comfort in old age, not one
of them has had the temerity to name
the confines. beyond which boarding
money becomes a sin. The maxims
of thrift are as numerous and con-
vincing as the anathemas against
wealth. The oracles az confusing.
Nothing is more earnestly taught than
the value Of the saving habit. but il
one saves too much he is in danger
of becoming the subject of envy and
railing. -Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
WHEN TO APPLY NITRATE.

Results of experiments at the Mary.
land station in general, favor the APP.
plication Of nitrate of soda before
planting rather than after the crop
is partially grown, and indicate that
a top dressing of this substance pays
we'll as a rule on wheat which for
any cause (either poor land or from
late seeding) is backward in the
spring, although it's use is of doubt
full benefit on land which is well sup
piled with plant food. Nitrate of
soda gave uniformly and decidedly
better results than sulphate of am
monia, both with and without lime.
Nitrate of potash gave better results
than nitrate Of soda combined with
a potash salt (sulphate). but the ad
vantage was not great enough in cost
which usually prevails" The organic
sources Of nitrogen were not as &C
tive as nitrate of soda.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
True Hunter-Born.


Pierced by the blasts Of bitter cold
day,
Facing the gale en- lone, bleak
shore,
Cramped in vour "blind" on a reed
marged bay,
While from atar sound the oceans
wild roar,
Weary aad G7eary and lone and for
lorn,
Yet loving it all-if true hunter-born.
Stationed alone in a wilderness dreaP.
Watching trail thro' the gloom OF
dawn,
Chilled to the marrow, your eyesight
a-blear,
Watching and waiting for buck, doe
or fawn,
Watching and waiting and praying for
morn,
Yet loving it aM-if true hunter-born.
Thrashing about through the FROST
'bronzed brush,
Hampered by bush, brier, tangle and
log,
Watchful, expecting each moment a
flush,
Striving to keep wary eye on your
dog,
Railing your luck. But a fig for your
.scorn,
You're loving it all-if true hunter
born.
will Cumback Ludlow in Forest and
Stream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
EARLY IAMRS

Under favorable conditions there
are many advantages in having the
lambs come early. Early lambs can
be cared for before the flock is turned
out on pasture: They come at sea-
son when there is ample time to give
them the care they require. When
lambs come so late in the season that
the dams are out on pasture the busy
time has arrived and there is danger
that the flock may be neglected. A
lecond advantage is found in the fact
that early lambs can be pushed ON
and made ready for the early mar
tets. says Practical Farmer. While
i is true that considerable grain is
required to accomplish this, 1T is also
rue that owing to the higher price
Ahat is usually received for Them.
such lambs are more profitable than
NE later ones. When lambs are sold;
there is just SO much more room and
pasture for the rest of the flock. A.
lhird advantage is the greater free
som from disease that the earlier
lambs enjoy. This is not always true,
lut 1t is in good many instances.
5heepmen do not need to be told that
one of the greatest difficulties con-
nected with the growing of sheep at
the present time is found in the large
number of lambs that are lost un-
der some condition because of the
presence of parasites in the pastures
When the lambs are dropped early in
the season many of them are sold be-
fore this hazard is to any serious ex-
tent incurred. 1t will usually be
found that lambs suffering from para
sites do not suffer from them until
after the first of June. 1t also holds
good that 1t is better to have the
lambs come early when they are to
be- used for breeding purposes.
Especially is this the case when they
size then captures the eye of those
who want to buy. bat it is equally
true if they are to be retained for
the farm. By winter, early lambs
have developed sufficiently to endure
the cold season without danger Of be-
ing Kindred in growth by the severe
weather. OF course, conditions are
not such that lambs can come early
oil every farm. In such instances
they must be allowed to come when
the conditions are most suitable, but
when the farmer has a choice be-
tween early lambs and late ones, as
: general thing the preference should
re given the early dropped lambs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
THE COLOR OF EGGS.

The following is from a bulletin is
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington: There is no
constant relation between the color
of the shell and the composition OF
the egg, although there is a popular
belief in some localities that the dark
shelled eggs are richer" That there
are no differences in the physical
properties and chemical composition
between brown-shelled and white
shelled eggs was shown by investiga-
tons carried on at the California and
Michigan experiment stations, this
work having been summarized in ear.
lier publication of the department.
The color of the shell has, however,
an effect upon the market value, the
brown-shelled eggs bringing the high.
er price, for instance, in the Boston
market. and the white-shelled eggs in
the New York market. In New Eng
land the preference is decidedly in
favor of the tinted egg. One great
advantage which all breeders produc'
ing tinted eggs possess is that they
are generally better winter layers
than the varieties producing white
shelled eggs, this being perhaps due
to the fact that they are usually very
good sitters and mothers, and so OBJ.
tain rest during the spring and sum
mer months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
bis hand. "Thon may TIE curses


Of"
He got no further, for quickly as
he moved the Vigilant was quicker
STILL Never turning his eyes from
those of the mailman before him, he
whipped out the revolver which he
had been holding beneath the rug and
fred quickly twice. The man jerked
convulsively as the bullets struck
him; but so great is the strength of
managed to fling out his arm and a
hatred that by a. supreme effort he
small, black object, no bigger than
an orange, described swooping
curve.
Kioto sprang as cat springs, and
caught it, bare two inches from
the floor, just as the man himself
reeled and fell. 1t was steel-cased
picric acid bomb-one of those intend
ed for use at Nervan. Had it touch
ed it would have annihilated every,
thing for twenty yards round.
Marshall Third laid down the still
smoking revolver and took it in his
hand.
1.-The window, Kioto,' he said, quick.
ly. 'The room reeks of powder.
Then take this and call the police"
He wrote rapidly on a sheet of pa
per-:
1.-THE man Pasquali will not be pres
ent on the occasion of your highness's
coronation. Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
ADVANTAGES OF LISTING.

In the great corn districts of the
west, and particularly in the south
west, more than half the corn crop is
now listed-that means it is drilled
in rows by machine made for this
purpose. The advantages of listing
may be summed up as follows:
Economy of time. One man can
put in and tend about twice as much
corn by listing as he can by blowing
and checking.
Better root system Of the corn. 1t
is down in the ground so far that
there is more chance for the roots
from above the joints, and the roots
are not so apt to be torn off by the
cultivator.
Less down corn. There is so much
Of the stalk in the ground that it
will stand up much better in storm
and is not so likely to be broken
down in cultivating the last time.
Stands drouth better. 1t is a fact
that in a dry year the listed corn
will average ten bushels per acre
more corn than the planted.
Bigger, sounder ears. The stalks
standing singly and alone will bear
good, big ear apiece better than they
will when crowded three or four in
a hill.
On the other hand there are some
advantages in planting and checking,
which may be summed up as fol
lows
If you get just the stand you want
and go slow enough the first time
over and stop and uncover all you
cover up, you can come nearer hav'
ing perfect stand than when listed
and tended with riding two-row disc
cultivator at the rate of sixteen to
eighteen acres a day and the driver
thinking Of the fate that befell Lots
wife.
1t is sometimes necessary to work
land a little wet, and in that case
you can pulverize the soil and work
it with harrow till the corn is up,
which you can not do if listed.
You should never list ground that
is wet or subject to overflow, or
where the water stands in the fur.
rows for several days after rain.
Any land where the water does not
soak away readily after a rain Is not
fit to list.-Times Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
PARASITIC BEE KILLS GREEN
BUGS.

Professor S. j. Hunter, of tho Uni.
versity Of Lawrence, Kan, who has
tsrken charge of the fight against
the green bug in the wheat fields. is
sending out a'parasfte bee, which lays
an egg in the greenbug that causes its
death. The bee has five hundred off.
spring. while the green bug has only
forty. The bees are kept in cold
storage at the university and sent out
when called for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
VRSf IARDa and
sAlIARDEN
DISPOSE OF POOR Mixers.

AS there is difference in men, in
SO there is a difference in dairy herds
of cattle found on Indiana farms. The
difference in the herds is likely to
correspond to the difference in the
men. This is admitted as self-evi-
dent, but perhaps without attaching
much Importance to the statement.
But probably few people have studied
these differences enough to appre-
ciate their extent. For instance,
would we think, without special in
vestigation, that one herd of cows,
costing only a third more than an
other herd. may bring the owner
three times, or five times, or even
ten times as much clear profit? Is
it clearly understood that some In
diana herds do not pay for the feed
given them? That other herds pay
too small margin of profit to justify
the investment in money and labor?
And that still other herds are max
ing their owners big money? Do
dairymen, in general, know that these
differences rest on plain causes that
may be readily understood, and that
a change from the poor herd to the
highly profitable herd is a compare
lively easy matter within the reach
of any farmer who is able to keep
cows at all?
The cows in the better herd under
observation we're picked up here and
there at moderate prices. They have
been producing milk throughout the
year at the rate of eighteen cans
tc forty-five COWS or 21s cows to
can (eight gallons). The poorer herd
has been yielding at the rate of 5 1-3
cans to thirty-four cows or ga cows
to the can.
When milk sells at $1.15 per 100
pounds, this means that the average
cow in the better herd produces 291s
cents worth of milk per day, or $3.50
worth as the total for a year of ten
months, The poorer herd yields liz
cents worth of milk per COW per day,
or $34.50 worth for the year. There
Is some difference between these COWS
and their incomes.
If it costs $32 per cow for feed
in the poorer herd, just $3.50 per
head is left as the profit for one year:
But if the better herd is fed at $40
per COW, it leaves $4S.50 per head
as profit. Here is difference of
SAG In clear gain, or in other words,
it takes nineteen cows Of the one kind
to equal one COW of the other kind.
In herd of forty cows, this differ
ence would amount to $1,840.
If man desired to make $1,000
per year profit in the dairy business,
he would have to keep 400 of these
poor producers. But he could get
the same results with twenty-one
cows like those in the better herd.
Truly there Is large and vital diff
ference between these two herds, and
one that no dairyman can afford to
overlook.
These estimates are conservative !
" made from the facts known, and
do not yet represent the widest ex-
tre%%ss in Indiana dairy conditions.
1t IS altogether probable that this
poorer herd is kept at an actual loss,
and quite possible that the better
herd makes more money than is here
credited to it.-Indiana News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

There are about $4,000 Chinese in
the Transvaal gold mines, which fact
is giving the British some concern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

The eucient Egyptians used form
of blast furnace 1000 B. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

II ]. P. Morgan makes many more
trips abroad, suggests the st. Louis
Republic, Europeans will have to come
to America to see their famous art
galleries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

The Kennebec Journal says that
Game Warden George w. Ross, IN
December, counted 300 barrels OF dead
hares going to Boston and New York
markets over the Washington County
Railway. Furthermore, it is estimated
by the game wardens that more than
one million hares are shipped from
Maine every year and as many more
used as food within the state. Not
withstanding this. and the fact. that
thousands of hares are deyoured every
year by beasts and birds of prey this
small animal continues to increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

The statement of that Berlin pro.
ralgia will cause headache epidemic
in many healthy settlement, proph'
Isles the Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

A mans hair usually turns gray
Eve years sooner than a womans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

In the fire that destroyed HelicoD
Hall recently Jurgis Sinclair lost the
manuscript of a novel based on The
Thaw case. In almost every calam.
ity rejoices the Chicago Tribune,
there is some compestory blessing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

Don't count a rich mans relatives
until his will has been admitted to
probate, is the warning Of the New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

A president of the Roosevelt type"
would be all right, but the caution
of the New York Commercial is that
Mr.. Roosevelt should be careful to
preserve the type that the public has
in mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

A recent novel says man really
needs two wiyes-a Martha wife to
air the beds and order the dinner. and
a Mary wife to look at and talk to.
Guess whether the novel was written
by a woman or a man, insists the Bos'
ton Globe. NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

Illinois has put an end by law to the
abuse of theatre ticket speculation. In
doing so, observes the New York Tri
bune, the third state in the union
shows progressive spirit and civic
courage which other commonwealth
would do well to initiate.
The oasis., 1907-05-25

Hicks Carpenter, who has been chief of the local inspectors, has been advanced to the place. To the vacancy created Mir. James B. Mix. one of the local inspectors, has been promoted.
 Mondav evening there were at Nogales Mr. and Mrs Raymond P. May. Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Hoar and Mr. Frank M Horn, all of Kansas City. Mo, who are interested in the Mansfield Mining X Smelling Co, and had come to Santa Cruz county to visit the properties of that company. near Patagonia. They remained at Nogales over night, went to Patagonia Tuesday morning. out to the mines during the day, were at Tucson Wednes- day, visiting properties in which they are interested in that vicinity, and Thursday went on to Califor- mia.
 Sund,y morning Mir. L. B. Flei- scher returned from business visit at Iiermosillo. While at the So nora capital Mir. Fleischer bought all the remaining machinery of El Globo clothing factory, including the gasoline engine and many sew ing machines, all of which will be brought to Nogales and installed in the clothing factory on the So- nora side of the line, in which Mir. Fleischer states he will have em- ployed more than two hundred operatives working constantly in the factory.
The oasis., 1907-05-25

who are doing much of the con struction work on the new railwav. Tuesday morning Mir. Mcfarland joined Mir. Randolph. coming from the south, and went to Tucson with that gentleman. All of the quartette were particularly reticent when talking with newspaper men.
 Reserved seats for County Chair man" are on sale to-day at Inter- national Drug Store and are going fast. Get in line promptly as the management expects to have the Standing Room Only" sign out before the day of the show, May 29th. Arrange your theatre parties and take box.
 Saturday morning Mir. ]. L.. Sheperd, manager for the Realito Copper. Gold x Silver Mining & Reduction Go, was at Nogales re- turning from the mines to Tucson. The gentleman reported work at the mines progressing very satis- factorily. As soon as the railway reaches Cumaripa, thirty miles away, ore shipments will begin. That will be within three months.
 In the local customs service of the United States there have been a couple of promotions this week by which a couple of deserving officials have been advanced q grade. The business of the district has increased so that creation ot the post of special inspector has been rendered necessary, and Mir
The oasis., 1907-05-25

His vehicle was taken in charge by the deputy sheriff and taken to the owner.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown X Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Tuesday morning there were at Nogales Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Hall, of Billings, Montana, whose visit to So ora was noted in these columns week ago. returning to their northern home. Mir Hall is the manager of a railway in Mon tana.
 The town authorities should put the fear of God into the minds of some of the hack drivers who run their teams along the narrow thor oughfare afforded by Morley avenue as though they thought no one but themselves have any right there. Several catastrophes have been averted recently by pure luck and nothing else.
 1 Sunday evening Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the Ran dolph system of railways in Sono' ra and Arizona, passed Nogales, en route to Guaymas on official bus mess. Remaining at the Sonora metropolis Monday the gentleman returned that night, and passed Nogales Tuesday morning en route home.
 "The American Lady," the mos elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Saturday evening there passed Nogales MT. L. $. Kempher, for merly of Hermosillo. who has beer over in the Guadalajara region ; number of months. He was CT route to Altar on business, ant returned from that place Tuesda, morning, going back to Guadala jara. The gentleman stated tha
 he is arranging to return to Sonora
 Monday evening there arrive' from Cananea, coming by buck board across the country. Messrs E. A Mcfarland, chief engineer o the Canahea, Rio Yaqni x Pacifi
 railway; H. J. Temple, cuperin tendent of the same railway be !, tween Cananea and Naco; J. H Reagan. locating engineer for th same company; and Mir. Jame Cashon, manager for Grant Broth CTS, the construction contractors
The oasis., 1907-05-25
-NNH1
Saturday, May z5, 1907
Metal QuotstIons.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 9 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 6.C0 @ 6.lO. Silver, per oz., 66 cts. New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 51 Mex. Dol. (local) 504 American Dollars 1.96 Mexico City Exchange 101