davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
SAYS ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
FAVORS CORPORATIONS
Nebraska's Governor Refuses to Send
Delegates to Meeting Called by
Business Men to Suggest
Amendments
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 22.-on the
grounds that the movement is in the in
terest of corporations, Governor Sheldon
has declined to appoint delegates to the
national convention called by st. Louis
business men to recommend amendments
to the state and national constitutions in
the hope of harmonizing federal and state
Jurisdiction and authority The call cites
the North Carolina conflict as evidence
of approach to the danger line.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
SENTENCE OF CONVICTED
LAND FRAUDERS DELAYED
Defense Asks Postponement to Allow
Time for Filing Appeal to
Verdict of District
Court
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 22.-John A.
Benson and Dr. Edward B. Perrin, con-
victed by jury in the United States dis
trict court of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the securing of 1900 acres
of land in Tehama county, were to have
been sentenced today, but when the case
was called the attorneys for the defense
asked for time in which to prepare mo-
tions for a new trial. The prosecution
did not object and Judge De Maven
granted postponement until next Tues
day morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
MAGNATE'S VISIT MAY BE
CONNECTED WITH NEW ROAD
A. H. Joione, President Of M. X. & T..
at San Dieso-Arizona Line
Soon to Be Under Con-
struetion
er Associated Press.

Ey AssocIated fFes5'
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 22.--Adrian H. Jo-
lone, president of the M, X. & T. rail-
road. accompanied by his wife, niece and
secretary, is in this city. The party left
New York August 2. The report is cur
rent that his coming has something to do
with the building of the San Diego and
Arizona road, construction work on which
is expected to begin within a week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR
NEWLANDS DIES AT BERNE
Mrs. F. Won Bredow, Whose Husband
Is Officer of German Army,
VIII Be Buried in
Europe
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 22.-News has
been received here of the death Of Mrs.
Frances Won Bredow, wife of Lieutenant
Won Bredow of the German army. and
youngest daughter of Senator Francis G..
Newlands of Nevada. She passed away
at Berne, Switzerland, where she has
been living for some time.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Won Bredow's Berlin residence.
The burial will be on Saturday at the
Won Bredow family seat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
LOS ANGELES MEN ELECTED
BY KNIGHTS OF KHoRAssAN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 22-The
order Of knights of Khorassan has select
ed Seattle as the place OF meeting In 1903
The following were elected officers Inn
perial Prince Daniel Summer. Charlotte.
geles treasurer, Charles b. Erase, Los
Angeles: chairman board Of trustees. Gus
Meese. Spokane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
Plan FederatIon MeetIna

BV AaHOcIateu FIeH5s
NORFOLK, Aug. 22.-The executive
council Of the American Federation of
Labor has arrived here to complete ar
rangements for the annual session of the
federation on November Il.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
PITTsBuRe's GARAGE
oIh DISTRICT THREATENED
~ ASSOCIATED Press.

ny Associated Press.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 29.--Two explosions
of gasoline caused big fire to break Out
this afternoon in the building of Center
avenue and adjoining streets occupied by
the Enterprise Pressing company, the
American Automobile company and sew
eral other concerns The district Is re-
garded especially dangerous for a fire
on account of many garages thereabout.
The fire is burning iercely and spread
ing,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
Union Funds Gone

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-The treasury Of
the MIX Wagon Drivers union Is alleged
to have been depleted of its entire con-
tents, $4,000. through the juggling of ac-
counts by the secretary-treasurer. Wheth-
er the money is gone or invested in such
manner that it can be returned is not
known.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-23
TABLE OF TEMPERATUREs

Los Angeles and, vicinity---Fair
today, light east wind.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-13

oerod5 nleOerQebronii. Wom Mobt.
liar ionnte nidbts 9ertttet ,uerbea. Die
Bronouriadbe III unbelanfit Muf sem
DlbI bel 7nbodb. Gt. @olen. III bas
Wobnbous iamt Sdeune bes Gars.
pirtbs Ssnnn aboebrannt. Sn Ser.
napa3. Goliis, tDuroe bas 0dus. in
ipelnem ii6 bic Biireour oes Glittriai.
tdtspertes bef0noen. tuelnes bic n0tbi.
Lac Rroft an Die Yabn Ulartianp-Gho.
telaro obaibt. BON Gener asrli0rt. Ut.
les perbrannte. Gdaoen bnrh Nerii.
9sruno oebedt. Mm 20. Wlai III In
yaiitslbdulern bei R6ni3 (Brn) Elm
Baaernbous abaebrannt. bas einem
2anopirtb Rentf1 asb6rte. gs feblte
an @oGer. 4angnau i'm Gnnentbal
bate in Der Counting Naht out Jeuers
ldrN. gs brannte Das ben Derren
Webaermeilfer 6tettler uno Bierbepot-
batter 5toufer geb6renoe gisbaus ME.
Der. 9lm 5onnta9 glabmittaa batten
liA 5auItnaben IN oemislben init 9u.
bafen" amiilirt. nobel iebenfalls elm
sfunfe in oas in ben 3Siiden,pdnoen
lieaenoe @d9emebl fiel uns na1 langem
), ,Wlotten" in Der Naht oea Brano per=
uriadte.
Man lon ben Sag ni&t Dor Oem a.
beuo loben. Das Wort bat fitb wieber
einmal belpabrbeitet. Sn Meiner Ieb.
ten Rorreiponben3 bate i'd 9emelost.
oaB pantrak uno @erboa bic alten
@isbeiliaen. (i1 redt manierlih aufge=
fnbrt baben. Eieies Sob boben bic
pfnoftase su nidte sema4ts oenn tie
bradten Elm miierables Wetter. lpel4es
Der Bliitbenbradt ibel 1rttlpieite.
edon am pfinafmor9en lanat.n bic
3nae BET Babnen aus b6ber aele9enen
@ebieten nit ihneebeoetten Waaen on.
Sn ben Mieoerunaen tDuroe Der &egen
bur1 einen froltisen gBino 9epeiti1t, |
10 oab man frob mar. in 9ebeisten 3im=
mern au bleiben. Wsr ausgehen mub=
te, 900 bic Wintertleioer mieoer su gb=
rem. go brahte pfineten es ni9t
gum .liebliden Jelt!" Mus oaen 8e=
oenben Deuti9lanos meroen @hnees
Idle unb ssrolf aen,eloet; uehbe ben
&ulturen aroben Shaoen aufiisten.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-13
Mt1t, Gtretf.

Wenn unlere 2ebensor9ane lih mei=
germ, ibre nltiirlihe Wrbeit au perrih-
ten, oann tperoen mir bon ben idlimm=
ten Shmeraen sepla9t - Ropfihmer=
aen, &iidenihmersen. SeitenldmerSen
uno Enohenlbmeraen. llnler 8eilt
miro getrubt uno Der G6rper ibuadb
0ier muB Ssora:'s Nlpentrauter in An=
tpenoun9 tpmmen. TT rsst Die Sr9a=
nc au neuer 3bdti9teit OIL, tartt unb
uno eibt 2ebenstraft. Spe5ial= Nsens
ten liefern ibn. Shreibt an Sr. Yeter
Sahrnep & Sons Co.. liz = 1l8 So.
Dopne Aue., @bieaso. Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-13
Scr aIii6ltd1e 3egatter.

Oerr' 6. QD. @ooolpe bon l07 st.
Souls 5traBe. Daqas. Seras. iast
, Sm lebten syobre uuroe i'd nit Dr.
Sings ytep 3iSe pilen betaant uno
tein Mbfubrmittel. oas ib ie 3upor eer=
iu1te. bebt Msalaria uno Galenbe'
idmeroen in 10 wirtiamer Weiie. sic
peruriadten tein llnbebagen uno
lAmeraten ME. 8arantirt bon Us. =.
peter's Mbolbete. .Nur Is Gents. Ners
iu9t lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-13

Drudarbeiten in apei. orei uno
bier 6arben prompt uno nett beiorst in
unierer Drudersi. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05

ITO have and TO hold from this day
= forward, for better for worse, for rich
er for poorer, In sickness and In health
to love and TO cherish Marriage Ser
vice. Doubtless these words echoed in
the ears Of Judge Morsehauser when
at White Plains, ~ Y, he denied the
application OF Harry Woods wife for
allmony and counsel fees In her divorce
suit and suggested that the attorneys
could and should effect a reconciliation
The suit was brought on charges of
neglect and abandonment Yet Mr.
Wood presented evidence which salts
fed the court that the trouble was due
TO his loss Of employment and his con.
sequent poverty, for which he was nor
to blame Probably tho root of the
| trouble was In the heart OF one or both
| OF tho parties TO the marriage. Prob
ably ono or both Of them had failed to
realize that marriage Is ian estate not
by any ono 10 DO entered Into unad
vlsedly or lightly, but reverently, dis
creetly, adVlsedly, soberly, and In the
fear OF God" If there we're other rea-
sons than his material misfortunes why
this woman should be separated from
the husband to whom she had given her
troth "for richer for poorer" It Is plain
that she did not bring them forward
The prepossession OF men Is on the side
OF the woman In such cases, and, had
there been anything to Justify 1t, the
balance of justice would have Inclined
to her side THE wife's duty" as
Judge Morschauser well said, lis to
share her husbands misfortunes as well
as his successes" just as It is his duty
to do all that Is In human power to
provide for her comfort. "Sho should
not be eager to seek legal separation"
as the court said again, when adver-
sity Is the sole cause of unhappiness,"
any more than he should seek 1t for any
cause which 1t Is beyond her power to
control. Marriage means that the man
and the woman are TO face the storm
rs well as the sunshine together The
so-called divorce problem" which
Texes so many worthy souls is In re
llity marriage problem The scan
lal of frivolous divorces has Its begin
ling In the scandal Of frivolous mar
fages. We shall put an end to the
llvorce scandal and solve the so-called
divorce problem" only when men and
women more generally perceive that {
marriage Is "an estate not by any to be
inferred into unadvlsedly. or lightly" {
nd prove their understanding by their
leeds 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05
WORLDS FINEST STABLES.

Most Luxurious Horse Quarters on
Earth Are 10 lie Found I'm Newport
No one feature OF Newport extrava-
gance more clearly shows the mint of
money lavished on this playground OF
millionaires than the wonderful stables
attached to every establishment, says
the Broadway Magazine.
Take, for instance, the o. II. p. Bel
mont villa. 1t has stable for Its
ground door OF such dimensions that a
coach and four can drive In, turn about
and drive out again. 1t contains the
most elaborate equipment OF carriages
and harness In the world; Its walls are
decorated with rare old prints and blue
ribbon prizes. The estates of the broth
ers Vanderbilt, Alfred and Reginald, at
Sands Point, are verltable villages of
stables. AS you pass, DR. Austin Flint
whlrls by In his motor. and you remem-
Der that people from Maine to Callfor-
MIA are reading that Miss Reginald
Vanderbilt is confined to the house with
a cold.'
The mere incldentals Impress you at
first with the extravaganza of Newport
The prices OF papers, periodicals, candy, !
flowers etc, are doubled. The mill |
ionaire sets the pace even in the simple |
process OF buying paper OF pins. But |
these details are not Of Importance;
what is Important Is the gigantic abort
I've extravaganza that enters into every
detail OF existence dreamed of In the
OF the millionaire, and ably
shown by the magnificent homes of the
rery horses and motor cars
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05
NEW HYBRID WHEAT.
Washington Experiment Station Cross
es Biuestem and Turkey Red.

The Washington State Experiment
station now believes it has succeeded in
combining Bluestem and Turkey Red
wheat into hybrid variety which can
be grown with superior results in the
wheat-raising districts of the Pacific
Northwest. This experiment was be-
gun in 1908, and the purpose in view
was to grow a winter wheat, which
would lack the boards of the Turkey
Red, and still possess its attractive
qualities as a winter wheat. Bluestem
being valuable for flour making pur-
poses, but not we'll adapted to fall SOW.
ing, was crossed with the Turkey Red.
The result of cross produces what is
known as hybrid" the term simply
meaning a union between two flowers
or plants not of the same variety. In
all work Of this nature, no definite re-
suits are obtainable until the second
generation, or, during the second years.
growth after the cross has been made.
Since the first cross was made, in 1903, |
each year the station staff has selected |
The plants that possessed the character
stics of the desired hybrid. Thirteen
perfect plants were obtained from the
ross of 1908, and now seventeen
thousand Of them are growing.
The hybrid is peculiar in its inter.
mixing of the qualities OF Bluestem and
turkey Red. The straw grown favors
'luestem, but the leaf formation is
much like that of the Turkey Red. For
his reason Prof. Lawrence, in charge
I the experiment, is not absolutely
ure that the new wheat will in every
ray be adapted to all wheat raising
istricts of Eastern Washington. In
early all instances the kernel favors
ne Turkey Red, although in few in
.auces the grain is white like Blue
EN-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05
INSIDE OF A DAM.
Unique Power House Near Baltimore
Constructed Under Water.

| Unique Power House Near Baltimore
Constructed Under Water.
An absolutely unique power plant
| has recently been completed about fif-
teen miles below Baltimore, on the
Patapsco River. 1t is built within a
dam and is entirely under water. 1t is
the first of It's kind ever built and cost
much less than it would have if built
in any other known way.
The dam is 230 feet long, 40 feet
thick at the base and 261a feet high.
The spillway is 16S feet long, but at
present only 10S feet of this distance is
used for housing the power plant. The
dam is of REINFORCED concrete, the shell
being 10 inches thick at the bottom and
tapering to 10 inches at the top.
The apron extends only halfway
down from the crown, says the Electro
cal World, the remaining down stream
portion being entirely open and provid-
ed with windows by means of which
the interior is lighted. The shape of
the apron is such that the water is
thrown some little distance away from
the windows.
The part used by the power house Is
fitted with a false ceiling hung five feet |
from the inside of the dam so as to
protect the apparatus from any water
hat might seep through the outer shell
If the dam. The dam is built of fine
md rich mixture, which was laid very
vet. Aside from this no precautions
we're taken to eliminate water.
The water is fed to the turbines
through steel pipes passing through the
p-stream splllway shell and discharged
" draft tubes into the base of the
lam, dropping into a well sunk some
hree feet below the river bed. The I
1ater passes thence by way of a chan ,
ell constructed in the river bed, out of
he dam. The intake is 515 feet below /
he crest of the spillway, so that the
rash racks are kept clear of drift
God, etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05
Eow WRINKLES ARE REMotED..
Simple Operation Takes Away FOlds
and Bags Under the Eye.

Simple Operation Takes Away Folds
and Bags Under the Eye.
Folds and wrinkles about the eyes
may be easily removed" says writer
In the Medical Brief. Results have in
varlably been good In my hands, and
see no reason to fear untoward conse-
quences from the operations r practice.
Preparations for these operations
are simple. Any physician may equip
his office so that he can do the work
satisfactorily and the techpic calls for
only ordinary surgical dexterlty. s{
"a hypodermic syringe, keen seal
/ pei, small. sharp scissors; fine cambria
needles and fine sterile silk represent
the instruments absolutely necessary
for the operation.
Cleanliness Is essential to prompt
and satisfactory healing. The face Of
the patient and the hands Of the oper-
ator should be scrubbed Antiseptics
may be used, though they are not essen
tial.
'4These operations are painlessly per-
formed after the tissues have been In
fltrated with weak cocaine solution
A great deal of nonsense has been writ
ten about sterile water. l do not deny
that sterile water will produce an alb
solute insenslbillty to pain.
''We have all known this for good
many years, but the injection Of sterile
water under ordinary circumstances ls
not a painless procedure. AS a rule
the injection of sterile water produces
considerable discomfort. To obviate
this trace of cocaine is added to the
sterile water, and then the injection
is painless after the needle has been
coaxed into the skin.
Wrinkles, folds and bags beneath
the eyes are eradlcated by the removal
Of crescent Of skin beneath the eye.
The convexity of the crescent should
be downward, and the concavity Of
the crescent should lie close to the
lashes along the lower lid. The width
Of the crescent varies according to the
depth of the wrinkles or the size of
folds or bags
The first incision should be made
With a sharp scalpel along the lid. The
skin should be divided entirely, and
oosening somewhat 1t should then be
lrawn upward, the operator observing
.arefully just how much must be re-
moved to overcome entirely the condiL
ion demanding the operation; then
With the scissors the skin Is cut away,
o that the crescent is made complete.
ust sufficient skin is left along the
largln Of the lid to permit the Stitches
eing passed In closing. The line of
Mon is brought in this way under the
hadow Of the lashes and is entirely in
istble."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05
COYOTES HOME life.
Often Have Several Dens-Father'p
Devotion to the Young.

Often Have Several Dens-Father'p
Devotion to the Young.
The fayorite denning place of the
coyote pair is dug by themselves in
some sunny bank but they may use
an abandoned badger hole, says Finest
Thompson Seton in Success The en-
trance is about 10 by 20 inches and is
commonly concealed In the bushes. The
actual nest is sometimes lined with a
little grass and fur, and sometimes
quite bare. Mr.. Barton sends the plan
Of one which he examined
Apparently it had been dug by the
present owners, and was much the same.
| as the dozen or so others he had in
vestigated. The air hole located after
close search, vas, as usual, an old
gopher hole, enlarged from below and
directly over the nest; he supposes it
is made TO admit fresh air to the,
cubs.
have not seen this ventilator, but
may have overlooked 1t, as | had not
heard Of such a continuance when last
l examined a coyotes den. 1t Is we'll
known that family will have several
dens some of which are as Mr.. Bar
ton says, sleeping places for use dur-
ing the heat Of the day, which is one
reason why so many attempts to dig
out coyotes dens often fail of results"
Usually the young are born during
the first half Of April April 8 In the
New York Geological Park and April
20 at Washington Zoo represent the ex-
IRENE dates on hand. They number
from three to ten, but are usually from
five to seven They are blind and
helpless, but covered with close, dark
ash-colored fur.
1t is generally believed that the faith
er is not permitted to enter the home
'or some days after their birth, but Z
have not been able to confirm this be-
lief. However, he Is never far away.
md his devotion is vouched for by all
Who know him.
DR.. W. t. Hornaday informs me that
he father Of the brood born April
ook keen interest In the young, and
ecame very officious, even vicious, in
heir defense. Their eyes opened on
be eighth and ninth days .varlously.
Vhen about three weeks old the moth
r would carry them out into the sun.
r about the yard and back again. At
We weeks they were old enough to
ak alone. They were not fed by re-
urgitation at any time, so far as
nown.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05

Take two cupfuls of hot, finely mash
ed or rtced potatoes, mix through them
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one third
OF cupful Of grated cheese, half a
teaspoonful of salt little cayenne
pepper and grated nutmeg, two table
spoonfuls OF thick cream and yolks of
two eggs Heat this up and shape in
the form of small apples. Roll in flour,
eggs and crumbs. Brown in deep. hot
Tat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-05

to be more or Ieess Characteristic O
soils in the seacoast regions. Follow
ing are the results OF the analysis:
The sample sent in by j. j., O
RidgeieId, Clark county, is lacking in
available potash and lime. The most
beneficial treatment for this condition
Of affairs is from 500 to 1000 pounds
per acre OF slaked lime, and 1000 to
1000 pounds per acre of sulphate OF
potash, both applied broadcast in. the
spring after the ground has been well
ploe.d The applications should be har-
rowed in we'll. There is no question
but that the soil in the region Of Ridge
field needs this sort OF treatment.
The sample sent in by F. W., taken
from the White river valley between
Seattle and Tacoma contains surpris-
inely large amount of lime for West
Side soil. However it is very low in
potash, and not well supplied with
phosphoric acid. Potash fertilizers
would therefore be likely to give the
best results Of any single fertilizer in
grsdient. / have advised Mr.. w. to
try about 100 pounds per acre of sui
phate OF potash, and about 200 pounds
per acre OF bone meal, applied to the
soil early in the spring and we'll work
ed In before the crop is planted.
The sample sent in by W. H. W., Of
Little Falls, Lewis county, is we'll sup
piled with nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and humus, and fairly we'll with pot
ash; but is very low in lime. I have
advised that 800 pounds per acre OF
slaked lime be applied after the ground |
is plowed. 1t should be we'll narrowed |
in. This is all the treatment that the
soil of Lewis county needs, SO far as we
are able to tell by chemical analysis.
From Raymond, Pacific county, F. B.
5. sends in sample of red clay soil
which we find to contain percentage
Of lime only about one-twentieth as
great as it should be for the best results.
The supply Of potash is also very low.
have no doubt that the heaviest APP
oication of Stacked lime which Mr.. S.
AN make will give very beneficial re-
ults on this type of soil, although some
# the Pacific county farmers have tried
lsing lime on the upland soil without
OF DcueulCdI T6aulIS. fOr CnlS SOIL |
We have recommended about 100
ounds per acre of sulphate of potash. '
A. A, of Rosburg, Wahkiakum
ounty, has sent us sample of soil
hitch we find to be low in lime and f
otash. The other ingredients are q
resent in fairly good supply. 1t is v
that the dicffiulty which has Y
cen experienced with this soil Is due :.
liefy to lack of lime, and perhaps
otash also. We have advised the use
from 500 to 1000 pounds per acre Of $
aked lime and the use on a small O
ale. of about 100 pounds per acre Of a
llphate CT potash. p
A sample of Kitsap county subsoil a
as been sent in by G. S. N, of Seat o.
3, which we find to be very gravely d,
'ficient in potash. 1t probably would bl
1t produce crops of any kind, without w
rtilizers of potash. The other jngre- I'll
ents are present in fairly good supply, M
ID so far as we can tell by chemical az
alysis, need not be reinforced with nj
=,