davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

indulge in the catch as catch car me- ! II
argument
That was my practice. and it became habit
that has clung to me through my legislatlva .-ee~
l have never prepared speeches have str-.T The
situation, and tried 70 be prepared for eu.--.-les
in defending bills when / had charge of -...l lr
the floor There are Disadvantages in sucl -o -oGs
when making attack, and there are adva--. IN
defense. One OF these is that YOU VIII r.- make
speeches to consume time, and VIII speak -. ler
YOU have something 70 say that may CCUr- ~a-y2
men in defending bills the floor have q ..a 1ness
for debate that leads them into COntrove-I-- that
retard rather than aid the measure The -cr-.v
of attacks made upon a biz before the House are
not effective. and can be passed over Without a.
tention. The in charge Cd a great ia must he
ready explain every paragraph, and Then trust
to the intelligence of other members not q. .- ms
led by attacks that do not Outweigh the merits Il
the paragraph. y lawyer does not make speeches
merely to be heard; he talks fer effect. Ta.- was
thing L learned in the practice Of law .- he
circuit.
John p. Usher was one Of the great LAWYERS II
Indiana and afterWard became a mem -- II
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
M O N T A N A

spoken. They both stand there fac.n' e..r .-cs-.
looun right IN each other eyes. A. last ---,
without sayin word. makes Il sudden -..- -
the door OF the bed room BUT She IS ---. .--o-e
HIM.
90 You cyant go IN there She says IL -.-- Jo-s
quiet voice Of hers. Its my bed room
''O oh says Sawyer, his face Hghtiu ur r. s. r-y
that meant danger, cyan't /: But / WAL
tlnueS; Tor since jennings Is IN there U.H -. .-l
hIrn won make difference With that ----s
forward and : about 70 brush her ou- ....r,
When Charlie Gray Jumps IN between
Hank, he says, she $ right. You --...
there
Sawyer looks at him couteuptuou- Z .-..'-.
eh: he asks Who give YOU a right "a. -.-'
She did says Charlie She D
marry me.
Gray dumbtounded. Then, after
Tor Gray Is a dangerous man, and one -- ...
arouse. he saws. Well then YOU 90 IN
goin 10 marry her, there cyant be arr -
You goin IN there; an # YOU say he
take Your word
Gray mods his head and steps
SchoomlstresS steps forward TOO. an
stop him But She checks herself
no use, and leans against the wall Wh--
Well, Gray opens the door and sce- He
IS IN there about minute When he
face is white; but his Voice and his e.
They am I nobody IN there, he SAYS j.
At SAWYER.
He looks back at him for al Ieas-
but GrayS eyes don't waver AL
Sawyer at last, that $ good enough to--
like TO know how that trail come there
Then he turns and mods 10 Teudhl-
OF them go out, leavIn Charlie behind
on their hosSeS, and, telhn the res, o- -.- ID
follow them, they ride of
When the SChoolmistresS hears tho-
turns TO Gray and holds OUT both her l-r...
'Chare! she says.
He don't answer her right al once. r-
even look at her. But when he does srcas
Is hard and different like If you've Shelters .i
out of charity he SAYS, III make him
with me and give himself up: bur If he yo-.
why, II give him chance for his life
Wf0 N-be+ 4 +I,- III. 4.
and after She had saved him too He ha-
every word, and he steps out into the
The games up Ruth he SAYS a calhn her
hrst name same IS If he had been IN the L Z
C-r-.asG cc u-ss IS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

my consciousness into words and sentences ANY
thing was better than the monotony that had taken
possession OF me | listened eagerly.
W ell, ne was saying as he leaned back
foraby his seat his boots resting above his head
upon the back Of the seat before him. his stiff
prmmed. low crowned hat pressed over his eyes
"Weu, when tins we're Jennings added hoss stealin'
% ms other enterprises, which was handln' short
decks and hodIn up stages the citizens became
plumb dsgusted They willin TO forgive the
other things, ben as they knOWed q energetic man
has got 10 keep busy; but hoss stealth differ
ent. 30 the matter We're turned over to the vigil
anCe committee
Hank Sawyer was the head Of the committee
then, and he led the posse that went out after len
nlngs. They got his trail enough. and was
after hlm night and day-after him hot foot He
knoWed what II meant II they caught him, and did
ms best; but the second evenin when the posse was
night on top OF him, hls boss give out and he had To
take 10 the brush. He didn't dare stay there He
knowed Hank would have him surrounded by
mornn, and he Jest about to save the bows the
trouble OF hangn him, when he sees light twinklin'
ahead. lie knows what II at OnCet-a light in
The CABIN OF the schOolmiStresS of Grub Cuch
There were chance that She might save him. and
BEN gambler, he took the chance.
Bold as brass he walks right up TO the cabin and
knocked She shouts Come in and he pushes
open the door and does so She is sittin' at table
sewn and when he walks in her she lest raises her
eyes and looks at him. She don't start nor scream
she did his clothes all torn and covered with mud
and his tace bloody. Instead, She says very quiet
like Wel:'
" He don't try to lie TO her. There was somethin'
about her eyes that allus kept men from dom that
q quiet kind of placid LOOKOUT blurts the whole
truth out, keepin' none He tells her what he has
done and how close they are 10 him. and then he
asks her 70 help him
The words amt scarcely out of his mouth when
from outside comes the sound OF horses and he hears
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

The Judge knew me but had never paid
much attention to me before that time.
He turned on the deacon and remarked
that there was no cause for such criticism.
| don t know very much about the ability
of that young man said he; but L do
know that he is sober and honest, and
that it is a vile slander to say that he IS a
drtnkard because he has red hair and a
complexion to 90 with it. Since YOU have
elected to make war upon him and SANDER
him, | want to tell you that I purpose TO
help him all | can.
And he did. He helped me to election,
and without his help | probably should
have been defeated The Judge was ever
after one of my best friends and | had
much good advice from him while | was
in the office of prosecuting attorney.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

.ERE had been nothing outside the
window of the smoking car for
hours but desert-blank stretches
of bare, brown, desolate sand. My
eyes ached with looking upon it,
my brain waseXhausted with listen
ing to the constant clicking OF the
wheels upon the rails Suddenly
the constant droning voice of the
man from Montana as he talked 70
bis friend began 10 divide itself in
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
10

with law. Ny Young
brother joined me there,
and we hustled togeth-
er. And by the way,
that boy whom | had
been admonished by
my mother TO look out
for. because his weak
eyes would prevent his
ever being able to huS-
tie tnr himself, became
th' ST part of the
O.. He had more
ness sense than |
had
But YOU became
State Attorney in Your
district, III 1860
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

N-+--N g aH-H. -
President Lincoln -
net, as Secretarr .. ne
Interior. He was LAWYER
Who held his sion
in high esteem. and ~a-ld
not lower It's pre-- -- bv
any act of his Fees >
hIm were secondary D
his fidelity r1 the law
as a means To- Justice l
had a good preee--.- n
my study Of la-. and =
was my friend as long 5
ne lived.
/ never regretted --a--
ing the country sore
20 study law. -1.--l 2
meant Sever.l Wears T
diScouragIng effort .--.-e
| could get back - he
position of ea--- nv
living as / had been ..-.S
before l left my -.-.-.--
employer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Judge had no reason to favor my election as
trict Attorney, except that l had been slanC
by one who had influence enough 70 inJurt
reputation of young man who was not well H
in the district. The district contained several {
ties in Central Illinois, and | am pTOuder of the
that / have represented the people of various
of that judicial district as prosecuting attic
and Representative in Congress, for more
forty years holding their confidence, than | a
anything else in my public life.
Has your experience as a lawyer aided
You as a legislator"
Undoubtedly. | have tried 70 follow
the principles of law in legislation, and :
TO guard against makeshifts which become
precedents And my experience on the
circuit in Illinois, when we had to travel
from place to place, look into the cases
presented, and proceed to trial with
out careful study of law books, compelled
me to carry my law in memory and Crap
pie with the situation the spur of the
moment The lawyers who travelled the
circuit in the West had little time for the
preparation of arguments. They had 70
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
When He Got Office

IVES. That is another
l. story. Some OF the
Young men thought |
would make a good
candidate for attorney
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Justice the Prime Object

THAT was another experience which
L impressed uponm the fact that the real
lawyer kept justice before him as the
1nrirne nhiert of his nrnfeSSinn The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

the irut, OF practical experience.
Large numbers OF layers wcrc
carried summer and winter,
without a drop OF whitewash
eve being used. As the house
was a large one, for 500 layers.
considerable time would be re-.
quircd 10 whitcwash in the ordi.
nary way, and spray pump
was purchased TO whitcwash
with. About that time an arti.
elc by a very successful poultry.
man was read. which said he
never used white wash any long.
or, but that he had formerly
found that after a time the old
scales Of whitewash would be as
convenient a. cracks ia wood for
mites TO hatch in. The lime OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
WhitcwashIng

SO many poultrymen good
ones, too advocate white wash
ing the poultry house. that any.
body who suggests that il in un.
necessary al ways, or ever ia
most cases, will meet with oppo-
sition. The writer can say il is
not mere theory with him. but
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01

Figure this out: Is il better
to raise scrubs and give them
scrub care. get only a few eggs
and sell the eggs at 10 or IS
cents a dozen; or TO raise stan.
dard bred birds, give them rca-
sonable care and sell the eggs at
81 to IS a dozen?
When killing chickens remem-
Der that we'll developed pullcts
will lay more eggs than old hens.
Send to the pot the old hens and
the pullcts that arc not we'll dc
vclopcd, and keep the kind tina,
lay winter eggs, the kind tina,
makes a big profit.
AS soon as you have more well
bred fowls or more OF their eggs
than you need. begin 70 adver.
,isc them for sale. II one is able
TO carry on intelligent cores.
pondcnec. there is no reason
why be should sell such birds or
their eggs At marke, prices for
food.
Hatch chicks 40 a. 10 have
something tender TO ca, when
the old ones r tough. When
one has a market tina, is good IN
early spring, he can make mon
cy by Matching chicks late IN
summer or during the fall and
be ready TO put them on the
market whom the price gets
right.
One dead chicken IN ro,iing
and yielding a rank poison in the
process OF dccom position can
kill many others and give rise
10 the belief that cholera has
gained foothold on the place.
Bury deep or burn all dead
fowls. Any dead animal lying
about where the poultry can &c,
TO il may do BARN similar 10 tina,
done hv dead fowls.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
Spurs for Poultrymen

More depends on the person
than on the machine whether in.
cubators will be successful.
Stop sore head when it first
Starts, aud the job will be easy
A little later it will require
much nasty and tedious work.
Milk helps to develop young
birds aud is an egg producing
food, besides helping melting
fowls. II cannot DC put 10 a
more productive use.
Milk is an aid for Noting
hens, but care is needed 10 keep
the vessels containing it clean
since il will soon make them un-
sanitary in hot weather.
Tell your neighbors what good
fowls you have, invite them TO
look at your flock, and try TO
sell breeders or eggs TO the IN;
but do not accept such prices as
the grocer would give.
Save feed and improve the
ilock's health by having a supply
Of grit where the birds can get
il whenever they desire. Put
il in a hopper so that /, will be
fed out as needed aud still not
be wasted.
DO not fence poultry ~ when
there arc lying about acres Of
good range on which they could
get needed exercise and bugs.
Fence IN the garden and what.
ever else may be necessary, but
not farm poultry.
After you have got a stock OF
we'll bred poultry and your
neighbor wants to swap a sit.
ting Of eggs or trade ROSTERS,
tell him you do not care 10 trade
dollars for quarters; but that
You have some good birds for
sale.
IT 10 a long time yet before the
season will be past in which lice
and mites multiply fast. Keep
up the tight against them, so
that the fowls will start into the
fall or winter laying season in
good condition and produce
more eggs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

This Department will be an educational department., and to suit
it to the readers, we will gladly answer all questions pertaining to
poultry in these columns.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
BEL[N CUTOFF TO
Be SOON OPENED

The Santa Fe expects to have the.
Belen cutoff completed and ready for
operation in about six weeks. This is
one of the most important extensions
that has been built by the company for
many years from an economical point
of view and also for speed. s.. -.
This new line will shorten the time
East at least ten hours, but the Santa
Fe officials hope that a saving of
twelve hours to Chicago may be af-
fected. The new road runs from Texico
in Oklahoma to Belen in New Mexico
and traverses a level country which
offers no obstacles to fast running.
An enormous number of men are at
work upon the road, all the grading:
has been finished, the culverts are in:
and only track-Iaying remains to be
done. The old line from Isleta. to Las
Animas has always given great deal
of trouble. 1t crosses; the Ration Pass
at an elevation. of 1908 feet, which
makes the operation of trains expen-
sive It is on this line where the Santa
/ has trouble each winter from wash
outs and snow.
The Santa Fe also is building a new
cut off between Albuquerque and Rio
Puerco, which will eliminate many
heavy grades. 1t is understood that
the company will make Albuquerque
the junction Of the Rio Grande division
instead of IsIeta.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
MURASKY OPPOSES
SKATING EVIL
Judge Goes on Record as
Favoring Proposed Ordl-
nance Concerning Kinks
YOUTHS CORRUPTED

"An ordinance, such that proposed
by the Board of Supervisors, 30 make
ft a misdemeanor to allow children un-
der IL or is years to attend skating
Kinks unless accompanied by their par
ents would be a good thing, and
heartily indorse 1t. The skating r1nks,
as they are now conducted, are source
of immense evil, and have been re-
spOnsible for the ruin of many young
girls and young boys, ,too."-statement
of Judge Frank J.. Murasl<y.
Judge Frank j. Murasky, basing his
position on his experience during the
last few months in Juvenile Court
work, has taken : decided stand
against skating rinks, which he de-
clares to be a menace TO thousands OF
young boys and girls, and to have been
responsible for the ruin of many young
lives He has discussed the matter
with members of the Board of Eduea-'
tion and has announced his willingness
to cooperate with that body or with
any other in securing legislation which
will control the Kinks. -
There have been several appalling
cases in the Juvenile Court which arose
from the fact that children have been
allowed to frequent these places. un-
accompanied he said yesterday. Sew
eral eases have been brought in which
young girls have been ruined as a
direct result of their visits to these
places In some instances they have
stayed away from their homes for sew
erai days Theaters are not to be COM
pared with the rinks, for there the
BOYS and girls generally go in parties
and remain TO themselves, while at the
rinks they mfngle promiscuously with
rough crowds"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
WILL PROVIDE MORE SCHOOLS
Plan of Board of Education to Keep
Girls From Skating Kinks

The Board of Education decided at
its meeting yesterday afternoon to
erect two temporary High School
buildings fin order TO accommodate all
OF the High School pupils at full day
sessions, as a possible solution of the
skating rink problem confronting
mothers. Complaints had reached the
board that the principal reason for the
large attendance of school girls at the
Kinks was the condition which makes
ii necessary to release half of the pu-
pills in the afternoon so that the other
half could attend to their studies.
Before the fire there We're five of
these institutions in the city, but since
two of them We're wrecked all OF the
students except those of the Polytech-
mic have been concentrated In the Mis-
pupils meeting in the morning and the
Girls High in the afternoon at the
Lowell building and the Commercial
High in the morning and regular Mis-
sion pupils in the afternoon at the
Mission building. President Walsh: said:
In spite of the fact that we have
no money for the erection of new
school buildings we have decided, on
account Of the serious need for them,
to build temporary structures, so that
all may be accommodated for the full
school day. 1T was reported to US that
a number of cases of school girls be-
ing led astray through the medium of
the skating rink had come UP In the
Juvenile Court, and that was one of
the reasons why we took action this
afternoon in regard to more room"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
kOSMOS LINE

PASSENGER SERVICE
S. s. 'ITAURI," 1000 tons. Captain j. Knud-
son. sailing Feb. 1. from San Francisco for
Hamburg via Manzanillo, Acapulco SaIina Cruz
San Jose de Guatemala. Aeajutla. La Libertsd
La Union. Amapala, Corinto, Punto Arenas c.
r., Paita, Callao. Mollendo. the principal ports
Of Chile and London. For rates and passenger
accommodations apply to LENDAL NJ. GRAY
Pier 10. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
DENIES IND0RslNG
WATER PROJECT

Marsden Manson. former Commits
sioner of Works. sent communica-
tion to the Board of Supervisors yes
terday denying that he had ever in
dorsed the American-Cosumnes water
supply, which the Bay Cities Water
Company wants to sell to the city for
$10,5O0,00O. In a resolution recently
adopted by. the board directing the
City Engineer. to investigate the sup
ply Of the two rivers it was made to
appear that Manson and former Com
missioner OF Works Mendell had
favored the project. Manson says in
his letter to the board: "If your
board desires to be in any way guided
or influenced by the conclusions
reached by Colonel Mendell or
myself after many years study Of the
problems of water supply you will find
them, with no misleading nor garbled
preamblesi in the published municipal
reports"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
TEACHERS GRANTED LEAVES

At a meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton Yesterday the following leaves Of
absence were granted: Maie Toland.
George A. Connolly and Alma Z. Duffy.
Resolutions Of regret and coincidence
were passed relative TO the death of
pass Emma z. Stincen, an efficient and
4<ihful teacher Of the department.
Temporary appointments were made
as follows: A ]. Cloud, Polytechnic
High School; A Downey. Mission High
school; Miss Adelaide A Hooe, Girls
High School
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
s.Tiburon only.

tin: at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur Sorfnra
and Mark West sprtngs; at FULTON FOR Burke7s
Sanatorium; at LYTT0N for Lytton Springs: AZ
GEYSERvILLE for 5kaggs Springs; at CLOVER
DALE for the Geysers Boonyille. Philo. Elk
and Greenwood; at HoPLAND for Duncan
Springs Highland Springs, Kelseyville New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport, bartlett
Springs; at UKIAH for yichy Springs Sarators
Snrings Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake Wfffs-
Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley Jobn
Day's Lierieys. Hullville, Orr's Hot SPRINGS
Handiey Halfway House, Hopkins Compte6e
Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport and Usal:
at WILI.lTS for Hearst and sawyers; at sHER-
Coyeio, Cummings, Bells Springs. Harris Huh
bard, Fruitiapd. Dyeryille. Garberville. Pepper
wood. Camp s. Scotia and Eureka
GENERAL OFFICE:
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
JAS. AGLER. General Manager
B. K. RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.

For Sausalito, MIL Valley, san Rafael:
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, sT:45, s:25.
1918, $3.50, Ii a. M, 1920 .1:45. s3:I5. ABS
5:l5, $50. 6:so, 7:l5. 600. 1915, II: :35 .. M
sRuns to San Quentin.
7:45 a m. daily, for Cazadero and way sta;
tions.
8:15 p. M. Saturdays only, for cazadero and
way stations
5:l5 p. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sun
days, for Point Reyes and way stations.
From s. F. for. Tiburon, BeIyeders and San
1898 $3.50. $40. 6;30 p. m. sundays-7:40
e:15. '.t1:oo a. m; 1885. $3.50. 6:10, $50,
D.. m. s.1135 p. m. Thursdays only
From San Rafael for g. F.-Week Days-s:15
TAO, 1855. 9;25. 11:15 a m: IL so $40. 500
$40 p. m. Sundays-S:15. 7:40 7:55. 9:25
a. M: $40 $500, $40. $50 D. m
From Tibvron for s: F.-week Dsys-s:45. s.f7.
9:55, 1885 a. M; 1:10. 4;O5 5;45 d. m e Sun
days-6:45. s:17, e:o5. IL ;35 a. m. 1:IO. SOS.
5:45, 6:55 p. M
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-01
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO and NAPA

NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello S. s. Co. and Napa valley Eiece1s
r E. Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco 1:0o- '9:43 a m-s
- 80 noon, 3.15, 600. $50 D. m
San Francisco landing and office, Clay-strees
wharf. North End Ferry building, MarketstrssD
rer-v. Meals Ia carte
Phone temporary 400 - #e.5S
sLands Navy Yard direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j, r. Becher have
taken Mrs. Clint 3. Leigh S home for
year; and Will move in Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

The Daughters of the Confederacy
gave musical tea last evening at the
home OF Mrs. Bodel In honor of Mrs.
Kate Bridewell Anderson, who leaves
tomorrow with her husband TO make
thclr home in Oakland Cal, but she
will spend the summer at Lake Tahoe.
She will be greatly missed here, where
she has been a very popular vocalist and
the corresponding secretary of the Bride
well chapter, G. A. R, which was named
in honor Of her father. A most enjoyable
number o. the leading musicians took
part Mrs, Cordelia Moore, who is Wis
itinc here from Alabama, and is a
ricmher of the Daughters of the Con-
fe elcracy there, read . number Of her
own poems. The house was beautifully
decorated; the hall was in Japanese and
lighted with lanterns, the pnrlors in
sweet peas and nIsturtiums, aDd the
diping-room table was covered with u
large flag and several small ones. AS
sisting in receiving were Mrs. Ander
son. Mrs. Bodel, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs
Broadharsy, In The dining-room were
Mrs. Siivcrs, Mrs. Logan, Miss Hide,
and Miss Iiasbrook
Miss Theresa Taylor and Joel NIbley
were married al 1890 In the Temple
The bride was prettily dressed in white
swiss and carried shower bouquet of
brides roses. Following the ceremony
was luncheon to the families Mt the
home of the bride s parents. The deco
ratinns were in pink and white sweet
peas. Mr. and Mrs. Nibley left later
for New York, Washington, and james
town exposition Her going away dress
was brown, with hat To match. They
VIII sail on July 90 on the Celtic from
New York for Il three months trip
abroad, On their return they win make
their home here.
Mrs. George j Mclaughlin, of Roch-