davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

Nobody knows how old Santa
Claus is. but he is still growing. and
this year he will break all former re-
cords OF his splendid performances.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
Nearly Recovered.

Washington. Dec. 24.--Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth has 90 far recovered as 70
be able 70 leave the white house
Thursday for her own residence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
FOR THE BRYAN LECTURE.

Balcony seats for the Bryan lecture
at the opera house tonight are on sale
at so and as cents. oit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

The hounds" are on his trail and
the noise Of their yelping sounds like
the trail is hot and getting hotter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

More gold has been mined in the
year now ending than in any other
year in the worlds history.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
MRS. NATION SAILS.
Departs From New orleans For Mex.
leo 20 Meet Prealdent piax.

New Orleans. Dec. A.-Mrs. Carry
A. Nation sailed from here Tuesday
Cor Mexico. She viii 70 to the City OF
Mexico TO see President Diaz.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25

Judge John M. Duncan, Judge
Felix McCord and Judge X. A. John
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-25
Their, should be method even in
Christmas madness.

The man who has anything in his
pocketpook this morning may be
considered financially sound.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Dairy Interests

tester whenever he buys a cream
separator. There is no good reason
why he cannot use one machine as
well as another, and In my opinion,
farmers selling cream can protect
themselves more, by carefully testing
each lot of cream sold, than in any
other way. Farmers certainly expect
to count all the eggs they sell, and
measure the wood, potatoes and other
products taken to market; now why
should they not become familiar with
the use of the Babcock tester, and test
each lot of cream as 1t is sold?
These three suggestions are offered
as possible methods of dealing with
this question of selling hand separa-
tor cream, hoping that they may be of
some assistance in the various COM
munities where more or less dissatis-
faction has arisen in the selling Of
cream. The question is an important
one at the present time, and needs to
be settled by each community, as
seems best by the majority of the
parties interested.
No dairyman can afford to cut the
food supply so short that his COWS
run down in health, for he will find
the loss comes back to him again in
the weak calves, or that the COW the
next time she is fresh will have fallen
off enough in milk to make the &C
count even. The same thing is found
when a herd is fed for the first time.
The COWS that respond the first are
often the best COWS, which soon drop
out, while the dairy animal is slowing
the fat inside on her ribs and making
preparation in six months time to be
mixers. The demand for good dairy
stock is increasing constantly and
those who have a surplus can sell
them to the dairymen around them,
and it will pay to keep up young
herd of growing animals so that they
will always look good to buyers when
they come around. One of the great
drawbacks in this country is the
scarcity of just such herds as these,
and it is time for few of our breed
ers to begin turning the mout as a
business proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

horse that way; why not go some
what on that also in picking out the
calves? Every thrifty calf will have
good full set of teeth. Re shy OF the
one that has only four or six. That
seems to many simple thing; but
there is more to it than most OF us
imagine. If a calf has five or six well
developed teats it is more apt to be
good one than if it has just four
little bits of things.
Now, having determined that the
calf is all right and one to be raised,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Dehorninq Cows.

A correspondent asks If it is injuri-
Gus to dehorn heifers that are soon to
come fresh. When dehorning Is prop
erly done there is no material injury
to COWS, whether they are about to
come fresh or are giving milk, unless
the pregnant COWS should not be prop
erly held and bring about abortion by
struggling. With COWS that will calve
by February LIST we would wait until
after calving to dehorn. 1t should be
done as quickly as possible, whether
with the saw or scissors, and close to
the head, and at any season except fly
time. There Is, of course, some check
to the growth of the animal, probably
the loss of the value of from day to
a weeks feed. There is so much, how
ever, that can be said in favor Of de-
horning cattle of all kinds except pure
breds, that the damages may be re-
garded as a negligible quantity.
The injury to the pure bred cattle is
not in the dehorning, but to the looks
of the animal and as affecting its sale
in the future. In fact, it is simply a
fancy, and yet one of those fancies
that linger in the public mind when
there is no real good reason for 1t.
Personally, we like to see pure bred
animal of the horned breeds with
horns on her; we suppose simply be-
cause we are used to it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Getting the Calf Started.
L. Vincent.)


It takes some care and a lot of
patience to get a calf started as 1t
should be started. Many times we are
inclined to think about all we have
to do is to settle the question of which
calf shall be the one to save and let
it come up the best way it can. That
is not the way good COWS come. The
root, hog, or die method is responsible
for much of our failure when 1t comes
to milking time.
In the first place it is an important
matter to pick out a calf that will
make a good COW. Leaving the ques-
ton of parentage out for the time be-
ing, let us see what may fairly be sup
posed to be good cow In the embryo.
To begin with, the calf should have
a good, strong, thrifty appearance.
You can tell by the looks OF some
calves that they have little surplus
of vitality Don't save any such calves,
no matter what they may have to
boast of in the way of ancestry. Only
strong calves should be set apart for
raising.
Look at the calves teeth. You buy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
The sHARPlES SEPARATOR CO.,
WEST CHESTER, PA.

begin at once to bring it up right.
Calves, like boys and girls, need good
fathering and mothering. l think the
sooner we can get the calf away from
the old COW the easier it will be to
teach it to drink. If it gets fairly
used to sucking the dam, it will
be hard work to teach it a new trick
like taking it's rations from pail. So
begin the very day the calf comes to
teach it to drink.
Patience now is the rule. The first
feeding should not be more than two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MURDER NEAR PITTSBURG
Adam Laeach Shoots His Chum and
Tries to Chop the Body to Pieces
With a Hatehet.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-After shooting
down his chum in cold blood and then at
tempting to chop the body to pieces with
a Ratchet in the street at Blairton. TWEEN
ty-four miles from his city. Adam Lacach
a foreigner. was rescued from a mob that
tried 10 lynch him tonight and was landed
in jail at Blairton tonight.
The shooting occurred in the main street
at Blalrton, and was the result of a COM
plant of d misdemeanor made to the po-
lice by Joseph Warech against his friend
Lacach. The latter met Warech I'm the
street tonight and asked him why he
made the information. Before Warech
3S-caliber revolver, MOrtally wounded,
WaTech fell. and Bacach drew from his
clothing a Ratchet
The shots attracted a crowd from
neighbOring house, and as they rushed
to the scene of the tragedy Lacach threw
away his Ratchet with which he was
about to strike his victim and ran for the
hills. His way lay through the town.
The crowd grew with every minute. He
finally took refuge in a pile of brush and
was surrounded by the mob, and to a de-
mand that he give himself up he replied
by drawing a revolver and threatened to
shoot. in the meantime some of the
crowd had gone through the pile of brush
and. before Lacach could shoot. the pis4
tOl was knocked from his hand with
club
The man was Immediately taken in
charge by the mob. but A. L. Critchfield
summoned the police from BlairtOn and.
while cooler heads paFleyed with the mob,
the police spirited Lacach away to the
jail
Warech was taken TO hospital, where
ne died in few minutes Warech and
I.acach had been close friends for several
years. but a few days ago il is said they
had trouble over woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
TAINTED MONEY" HARMFUL
Chancellor of New York University
Points Out Evil Results
Which Follow.

New York. Aug. 5.-"MOre than one uni
versity is today in danger of being mis-
understood, because a few trust magnates
are giving millions of dollars to them, -
declared Henry McCracken, chancellor of
New York university. i'm an address de-
livered at the summer school of the uni
versity today.
Such universities are m danger of be-
ing reckOned the purchased servants of a
narrow cast The sure and efficient way
to escape this suspicion is for them to rid
themselves of idle undergraduates who
make no end of trouble and to devote their
money and energy to giving instruction
and inspiration to the public teachers
throughout the land In word, let the
university cease to serve so largely the
Improbable few and rather serve the pro-
ductiye and Industrious many.
4 admit that the other policy of Sc
curing multitude of undergraduates,
among them the sons of the very rich
and of catering to their tastes, builds up
endOwments more surely. But patriotism
commands to give aid to the men and wO-
men on whom rests the weight or respOn-
sibility of assimilatins the children of the
millions of emigrants who come to us
every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
hONKEYING WITH RETURNS
Vardaman Supporters Suspected of
Attempting to Count Out John
Sharp Williams.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 5--Chairman B. NJ.
Wells, learning tonight of an attempt on
the part of the several supporters of Gov
ernOr Nardman to count the Adams coun-
~ vote. sent the following message to all
election managers in MissiSSippi:
Williams Headquarters, Jackson, Aug.
>. Do not let the ballots or original tally
sheets 90 out of the hands of the election
officers. We have won this election and
do not propose to be counted out. (Signed)
BEN II. WELLS, Chairman
John Sharp Williams gave out the fol-
lowing TO the press:
Il certainly have been elected. Why the
opposition does not concede if. / cannot
understand. If there be any honest rea-
son for holding back returns, l cannot
conceive it"
Chairman Wells received message to-
night from ]. NJ. Thompson of Tupelo that
he had been requested to send the ballots
and tally sheets to the chairman of the
state executive committee and declined to
comply Mr. Wells endorsed this posi-
tiOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Notice of Assessment Mo. 1.

KIAIBERLY-N NEVADA GOLD MIN
ing company. Location of principal place
of business, Kimberly. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors, held on the 4th day
of June, 1891, an assessment of one-tenth
of one cent per share was levied on the
issued stock of the corporation, payable
on the 10th day of August 1907. to IL w
Latimer, secretary, at Kimberly Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the above named
date will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on the LIST
day of September, 1891 at o'clock p. m.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
of sale. II. w. LATIMER,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Funds Provided.
Vessel Better Equipped.

New York Aug. 5.-StrOnger than ever
in her hull. and better equipped generally
for her battle with the Arctic ice fIoes.
Commander Peary's steamer Roosevelt
lies at Shooters Island ready to start in
a few days on her second trip in search
of the North pole.
Since she returned from her last voy-
age the Roosevelt has undergone extern
sive repairs New planks nave been add
ed where needed. the hull caulked
throughout and a new main tOpmast sent
aioft A new rudder and rudder post have
replaced those crushed by the ice. On
deck a new house has been built to fur
nish better living quarters for the crew
OF twenty men, all of whom have been
shipped for the next expedition. The on
gines have received a general overhaul
ing and two new Scotch boilers have been
installed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
LAST ROAD sURRENDERs.

Raleigh, n c. Aug. 5.-Governor Glenn
late today received telegram from the
authorities of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad saying that they will put the
2A-Cent state rate in effect on the Sth
of August This is the last road to sur
render to the state laws, and on the Sth
of August all the roads in North Carolina
more than sixty miles long will be using
the state rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
TERRORISTS MURDER
RUSSIAN GENERAL

PiatigOrst. Caucasus. Aug. 5.-General
kaTakOZOff. ex-governor of Odessa, was
shot and killed in the center of town
early this morning. The assassin es-
capped.
General karakoZOff was governor of the
Lubna dragons when, July 3, 1905, he
was appointed governor general of Odes-
sa. Early in August of the same year
he banished NJ. Yaroschanko, mayor of
Odessa, for having represented Odessa
at the Moscow ZemStvO congress, and
later he took severe measures TO represS
disturbances, iastructing the police to fire
directly into the mob. He was succeeded
as governor general by General Koul-
bars. on Oct. .. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
LEA0VELLE JIMMIE
TAKEN TO NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 5.-James Courtney,
alias Leadville Jimmie, was brought here
from California tonight by two detectives
to answer a charge of killing Carrie En-
gelhardt in 1900.
Courtney left New York shortly before
the womans body was discovered. He
was traced to San Francisco, but before
the New York police could capture him
he was arrested and sentenced to seven
years in prison for killing a policeman in
San Francisco. He was released from San
Quentin prison few days ago and was
arrested for the New York authorities
as he left the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
BOTH SIDES ARE
MAKING CLAIMS
Probability of Trouble on Other
Roads if Colorado & South
ern Strike Continues.

Denver, Aug. Both sides were claim
ing the advantage at the end of the sec
ond day of the strike of trainmen on the
Colorado & Southern railroad. The COM
pany announces that it has over 100 ap-
plications from men to fill the positions
vacated by the strikers and that il has
more men than needed to take out the
passenger trains.
p II. Morrissey grand master of the
Brotherhood IF Railway Trainmen, who
is IN charge of the strike, says he is
satisfied with the way the strike is go
ing many cars and that there have been
no assertions from the ranks of the strik-
ers.
1t is expected that if the strike is not
over soon that other roads than the Colo
RADIO & Southern will become involved,
but no Developments in that direction
occurred today
One of the results of the strike is a
threatened coal famine. The Denver Gas
K Electric company announced today that
unless it could get coal by Wednesday
its electric plants would have to be shut
down and the city would be in dark
ness.
Washington. Aug. Commissioner
Neill of the bureau of labor. acting for
himself and Chairman Knapp of the in
ing been requested by officials of the
Colorado & Southern railroad to serve
as mediatOrs between the company and
the striking employees, today telegraphed
to Denver for all of the facts concern
ing the dispute between the railroad Of
tlclalS and the men, Until this infOr-
nation arrives MIR. Neil is not certain
what action will be taken. Under the
law the commissioner of labor and the
chairman of the interstate commerce com
mission are compelled to give their serv-
ices to the settlement of railroad strike
when requested by either of the parties
to the dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
WENT INTO OPEN SWITCH.

Butte. Aug. 5.-A Miner special from
Billings. Mont. states that the entire
train of the North Coast Limited of the
Northern Pacific was ditched at Gray
Cliff about sixty miles west of Billings
this morning. the train dashing through
an open switch. No one was injured
though the passengers were badly shak-
en- up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
TEXAS MEANS BUSINESS.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 5.-The railroad com
mission today issued a general order to
the railroads of Texas, their officers and
employees that the penal provisions of the
anti-free past act will be enforced against
all persons giving or receiving free trans
pOrtatiOn or free services, except those
expressly exempted. The commission fur
Their declares that prosecutions will be
instituted in every county in the state
through which railroad runs whose of
ficer or employee gives free transportation
in violation of the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
FAILED TO PAY BIG BILLS.
Naval Chaplain Harry w. Jones Has
Plenty of Trouble.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 5.-Chaplain Harry
W. Jones. l. S. N, indicted today by a
Norfolk grand jury on the charge of
passing worthless checks, surrendered to
night to Commonwealth Attorney J. H.
Alton. gave bond and demanded an i'm
mediate trial by jury. The court-mar-
tial of Chaplain Jones was reconvened
today, but the day was wholly given over
TO the preliminaries incident to what is
expected to be a lengthy trial Six wit
nesses were examined, all creditors Of
Chaplain Jones and unable to collect their
accounts.
"A S J. Gammon's action in going be
fore a grand jury and having me indicted
is persecutiOn,p said Chaplain Jones to-
night He declares that Cannon holds
security for the unpaid checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Why Don't You TrY2

Why don't you try TO be happy. That
is, if you are weak and nervous, why
don't you try Sexine Pills? They are
the best tonic i'm the world, simply be-
cause they are the best for any form
of weakness in men and women. Be-
sides. they are guaranteed. Price 81 a
box. six boxes s.. with full guarantee
Address or call F. J. Hill Drug Co,
THE Never Substitutors. corner Sec
ond South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MURRAY, BINGHAM JUNCTION
AND SANDY OMNIBUS CO.
TIME TABLE.

Leaves Murray for Bingham Junction
6:15 a. m, 9:15 j. m, 12:15 a. m, 3:15 p. m.
6:15 p. m, 1915 p. m
Leave Bingham Junction for Sandy a.
m 10 a. m, l D. ~, 4 o. m, Z p. M
Leaves Sandy for Bingham Junction
7:3O a. m. 1880 d. m, 100 p. m, 4;30 p.
n. 1870 p. m.
Leave Bingham Junction for Murray-S
a. m IL a. M, D. m, p. m, S p. m.
FARES-25c any point. Single fare, pc.
Bingham Junction and Sandy, 25c. LOven-
dahFs to Murray, Csc Purchase tickets
at the following places ony-LyOn Drug
Co. Murray; West Jordan Drug Co,
Bingham Junction; MarTiotts Hotel,
Sandy TINE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
HIGH TARIFF 4
BIG HANDICAP
Development of Art and Artistic
Culture Arrested by the
DingIey Schedules.
AMERICANS STAY ABROAD
INTERVIEW WITH SIR CASPER
PURDON CLARKE.

New York. Aug. Sir Casper Purdon
Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, declared today, on his ar
rival here or board the steamer Mime
haha, after several weeks tour of EU-
rope. that the present American tariff
on objects of art, is handicapping the de-
velOpment of art and artistic culture in
America. Sir Clarke said his try abroad
had been partly for pleasure and partly
on business for the Metropolitan Museum.
He said he had purchased number of
objects for the museum. Concerning the
possible acquisition of the Rudolph e.
Kahn collection in Paris. Sir Casper said
nothing. He admitted that he met J. Pier
pont Morgan several times in Europe and
that Mr.. Morgan had made some large
purchases for his own collections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
MURDER IN NEBRASKA.

Kearney, Neb.. Aug. 5.-August Rowe
was brutally murdered last night near
Buda. Neb.. his head being beaten into
a jelly with a hammer. Ludwig KorceE
a neighbOr of Rowe's. is under arrest on
suspicion ami is in JAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
Effect of Present Tariff.

Sir PurdOn. speaking of the effects of
the present tariff on art said:
Il believe the American tariff on art
objects has expatriated a good many
wealthy Americans who like artistic
things. / know personally of a number
of instances where wealthy Americans
have gone abroad and purchased houses
in London and Paris and surrounded
themselves with works of art and then
have decided to reside abroad perma-
nently because they could not bring their
collections home without paying a tariff
that is almost prOhibitive. man does
not like to pay a big sum for a rare
work of art and then have to gay half as
much again for bringing it home
This same tariff is also handicap to
the development of American manufac-
tuTers of art. You can import samples
and repicas of old masters or tapes
tries and such pretty things, but when it
comes to the important original things
and really old and rare things you have
to pay an eXOrbitant tariff"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06

For artistic. up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers. 165-167 South West
Temple ST Both phones. 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-06
To START
NORTH SHORTLY
Practically the Same Crew that
Went With Him Before Will
Make the Trip.
EXPLORER is ENTHUSIASTIC
THE ROOSEVELT IN BETTER
SHAPE THAN EVER.

Portland, Me, Aug. 5.-Commander Rob
ert Z. Peary left here today for New
York, whence he will sail in a few days
on an expedition to the North pole. Com
mander Peary said today:
From New York 1 shall go direct to
Sydney, c. B., where I shall coal, and
there will be no stops on the way, as
have no time to lose.
my crew this time will be practically
the same as on my last trip. Captain
Robert Bartlett is to command the
Roosevelt 1 am going prepared to make
every effort to reach the pole If | do
not succeed shall stay one year later.
1 am taking along everything for a three
years trip"
Peary's Present Plans.
Commander Peary, giving some details
Of his plans, said:
John Murphy. my old boatswain. is to
De with me again. 1 am to have Ward
we'll, my old chief engineer; Ross G.
Marvin of BuckSpOrt is to be my assist
ant, and he will be the only Maine mem
Der of the party. 1 am to have a new
surgeon. There are several applications
for the position, but as yet no one has
been chosen. 1 will settle that when L
get to New York.
Asked if he expected to reach the pole
this time, Peary said:
"A man who has had an experience In
nv iiOi III hiOhS tllstt 10 say ne VIII 30
certain thing up there is madness |
nave learned many lessons from my other
trips, and especially my last one and l
shall profit by ali this experience. Wheth-
er | shall find the North pole or not is
question which will not be answered I'M
til have either reached it or failed"
Funds Provided.
Asked if he had ample funds for car
rying out the expedition, Commander
Peary replied:
I will say one thing and that is that
the delays in repairs on the boilers of
the Roosevelt have been and are now
worrying me a great deal more than the
money with which to finance the eXpe-
ditiOn.'
Commander Peary appeared today to be
in rugged health and was full of en-
thuSiaSm for the trip