davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-15
JAP LEADER THREATENS WAR.
Tani Urges Appeal to Arms-PIan Of
the Progressives.

Toxic, June TO- - viscount Tani,
leader of the opposition in the house
of peers. and head of the defense of
Kumamoto in the satsuma rebellion,
is reported to have said anent the
American question:
"The persecution of the japanese in
San Francisco is most wicked act.
Should diplomacy fail to bring about
satisfactory solution the only way
open to us is an appeal to arms Our
mind is firmly made up. 1t is certain
that America will yield, for its people
are radically commercial in their SEN
timent."
Washington, June TO- That the
Japanese of the Pacific coast and the
progressives, a political party of
Japan. have entered into an alliance
which has the earmarks of an inter-
national conspiracy, with the over
throw of the present ministry in
Japan and the annulment of the clause
in the immigration bill excluding
Japanese coole labor from continent
tai United States as the ultimate OBJ
jects, was learned authoritatively here
Sunday.
The preliminary steps in this
scheme, it is said will be to induce
the Toxic government to recall Wis
count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador
to the United States, and to demand
an apology and perhaps an indemnity
from this government for the alleged
ects of violence against Japanese SUBJ
jects residing in San Francisco.
With this end in view, representa-
tives of the faction hostile to the Sal.
onji ministry have been in Washing
ton to consult with the Japanese am
bassador and the state department
officials regarding the Objectionable
clause in the immigration bill, the
California school question and the re-
cent riots in San Francisco. The re-
port which they have sent to Toxic,
it is alleged. will form the basis of a
systematic campaign to bring about
anti-American demonstrations in
Japan and to force Foreign Minister
Hayashi, If possible, to demand in
demnity and an apology on account Of
the disturbances in San Francisco.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-15
Arbitration Offered in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 12.-The De-
troit United Railway Tuesday after.
noon, after receiving the ultimatum Of
the employees adopted at stormy
meeting. made formal reply offering
to submit to arbitration the entire
working agreement between the COM
pany and men. The employees desired
only the arbitration of their demand
for an increase to % cents per hour.
President Mahon and the other Off.
Gals of the union will submit the
proposition to the union.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

Lambs suffering from diarrhoea
should be given dose Of castor oil,
to be followed with IL drains OF pre-
pared chalk. one dram Of powdered
ginger. and one dram Of laudanum
(mixed).
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
FEED FOR HOGS.
Cleanliness Of the utmost Importance
In Summer.

Every farmer knows that clean food
for hogs Is Of the utmost Importance.
especially in hot weather. Still. ..
great many will often permit the swiu
barrel to become filthy. This is very
dangerous to the health of the hogs
during summer. Doubtless diseases
often start among many hogs from
this source. There are many Ills that
affect hogs besides hog cholera, though
some may think that hog cholera is
the only thing to be guarded against.
BY the decay of vegetable and fieshy
matter various poisons are elaborated.
and we must guard against these as
well as hog cholera. There is no
doubt that animals as well as human
beings are often killed by ptomains
poisoning.
Rotten swill is unfit for hogs ~ GER
tainly as other rotten food. Some
feed their hogs whey brought from the
cheese factory. Often, as factory men
know. the whey tanks are very dirty.
not having been cleaned, perhaps. for
months. The farmers who use this
whey should make such a vigorous
protest against dirty tanks that the
factory men will see that they are
cleaned often. lln =a
Some of the factories do not even
have tanks, but have a row of barrels
near the factory buildings into which
the whey is run. These, says Orange
Judd Farmer, are allowed to become
almost putrid in the hot sun Of sum
mer. They swarm with flies. which
may have been visiting the carcasses
Of dead hogs in the pastures Of ad-
joining farms. Sometimes these hogs
have died OF cholera and sometimes
of other contagious diseases. 1t is
not difncult matter to clean barrels
often. and this should be done. 1t is
all the easier to do II the cheese fac
tory has steam pipe. from which
hose can conduct the steam into the
barrels.
II disease is to be kept OF the farm,
food of the hogs must be carefully
watched, at least In summer. The mat
ter is not so important In winter. as
the flies are not carrying germs from
one place to another. and contagious
diseases will not spread with the same
rapidity. Animals take in disease
germs mostly through their respira-
tory organs or through the organs de-
voted to the elaboration of food. II
the food is protected, much will be
gained in the way Of protection
against disease. -
z
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
DIVER DAUGHTER D I 7'l'.I!;. K !.
FOLLOWS CALLING.

ondaunted, she reached the cabin of
the barge. where she entered and with
tbs aid of the electric light at her
belt sought out the corner Of the
cabin which contained small stand.
upon which was tiny box containing
the much desired diamond ring.
In her haste to reach 1t she stun.
bled and fell. and fag the moment was
consumed by terrible fear, as the
pressure OF the water. together with
breathing the compressed air, had
now become almost overpowering: but
she quickly gained her self control,
and with the box In her hand returned
to the deck Of the wrecker.
As reward for this exploit Miss
Z Baker was presented with the dia.
n1ond ring she had recovered. and 1t
IL now in her possession.
The ring marked tne beginning of
her fortune, as she had proved that
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28


Sunlight should be welcomed to
every stable in which farm animals
are kept. 49,
It will pay to keep sheep If for no
other reason than to get rid of the
weeds.
Shearing in the middle west will
be late again this year on account
of continued cold. rainy weather.
Keep as much sulphur mixed with
the salt as possible and have the
sheep eat 1T. and they will not be
troubled with worms.
A wet season is always harder on
sheep than q dry one. Look to their
feet and keep them out Of muddy
yards as much as possible. III.
We have read q great deal about
top dressing the pastures, and how
well 1t could be done with a manure
spreader. How about flock of sheep
for the purpose?
Fall 1itters prove profitable where
winter dairying is practiced and there
Is a surplus of skim milk.
The horse should not be expected to
make a living on the pasture in the
hog lot. The horse is usually a very
particular animal about what II eats.
and hog pasture is very distasteful to
It. Separate the hogs from the other
stock and give them . posture 70
themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

made several attempts to kill his wife
and daughter, but had failed. The
other night he choked his daughter
severely and then took dose of
laudanum and fell to the bed ap-
parently dead.
Within q short time the coroner
came, accompanied by an embalmer
They entered the room and slowly APP
preached the bed where the dead
man lay. The .embalmer was just
preparing to begin work when the pale
form raised itself and sat erect in bed
with staring eyes. ..r =l...
The embalmer did not take time to
gather up his instruments. He ran
out at the door, followed at close
range by the coroner. When they
stopped they were some distance from
the house.
Next morning Weinberg died. Mem
bers Of his family called the coroner
but he hesitated. They called the
same embalmer, and he hesitated.
Finally after considerable persuasion
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

Tineturs Of Iron for Turkeys.
When turkeys begin to get their
second coat of feathers, I md . little
ttncture of iron In the drinking water
vCy beneficial. 10
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
DETROIT GIRL 10 LAYING Up
WEALTH THROUGH HAZARD. +
Gus PROFESSION.
MISS BAKERS FIRST DESCENT
Recovered Diamond Hing from Wreck.
ed Steamer and Was Later Pre-
scented with II a. Reward
Undauntsd by Pain.

Detroit-Detroit's girl diver. Miss
Frances Baker IL regarded as a
protege by all the sailors of
the great lakes. She Is 81 years
of age, and has laid up a comfortable
bank account by following her hazard
Gus calling. Her first professional
work was when she raised $4,000
worth of copper from the ship Of w.
II. Stevens. which sank In so feet Of
water in Lake Erie several years
ago.
I Miss Bakers father Capt. W. H..
Baker, was captain Of divers. and
from the first time she was allowed
to 70 down to the river alone, she
used to watch her fathers wrecking
ship leave the dock and long TO go
with him. The ambition to become a
diver matured in her as she grew
older, and she deplored the fate which
had condemned her to be girl.
At last her desire to become q
diver overcame the objections Of her
friends and she began making wreck
ing trips with her father. and soon
became his inseparable companion.
She made study of every part of
the machinery connected In any way
with diving, and in time learned to
command the wrecking boat with
great skill and assurance.
Her first descent was in Lake HUI
ron, where a big wooden barge had
gone down, and before the wrecking
steamer had reached the spot where
the barge had sunk. the owner spoke
to Miss Baker. regretting the loss of
a diamond ring which was in the
cabin.
In describing the sensations of the
initial trip she said that the feel
ing at the outset was as II some
great creature with thousand arms
was pressing her gently but firmly
on all sides, and as II in few min
utes her breath would be cut on en-
tirely, but she was far from fright
ened and continued her descent until
the shadow Of the sunken barge loom
ed up before her. She had a strange
feeling of buoyancy, and the 20
pounds of lead attached to her feet
seemed no heavier than leather soles
as she followed her companion to
the walls Of the sunken ship and with
his aid climbed over them.
At this point she experienced re.
we're pains In her head and felt as II
her nose were going to bleed. but, still
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
TAKE CARE OF THE coLTs.
FaithfuIness Now viii Be Repaid at
Maturity Of Animal.

Proper care and feed will increase
the conformation, the constitution.
and the size Of horses fully a. much
as can be obtained by mating stat.
lions and brood mares with view
of producing these qualities In the
colt. says Spirit of the West. Good
breeding is a valuable attribute and is
demanded at the present time, but
feed and care when the animal Is
young. is required to lay the founda-
ton for q substantial structure that
will not culver or become exhausted
with only moderate taxing Of the con.
stitution. Muscle and substance must
be grown and developed strong and
healthy to support stamina and en-
ergy, or these two qualities will give
way when extra strength and hard
ship is required. The well fed and
well cared for colt will show to ad-
vantage and sell to advantage any
time 1t is offered alongside colt that
has been allowed to drift along for
itself, without proper care and feed.
favorable In some sections of the
country to the production Of horses.
but sunshine and balmy breezes alone
will never take the place Of fine blue
grass pasture, bright heavy oats. corn
and fine clover or timothy hay, and q
clean stall well bedded and we'll ven
tilated.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

Erie. Pa.-Her every act resembling
that OF beast. Mrs. Jennie Lanigan.
known as the Wild Woman of Glen
wood Park" is a captive at police
headquarters after a two-year hunt by
the authorities. She has made her
abode in the woods adjoining the park
aud made the vicinity summed at
night. With a sheet about her. hair
unraveled, toothless and creeping like
wild animal, she has been seen BY
several persons. Patrolman Sandusky
found her the other night in the hol-
low Of . tree.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
Safety SinQIetree.

holes in it fits over the end of staple.
Make the hook fiat. one quarter inch
thick, five-eighths inch wide. Drill q
hole near the end. Use BIS round
iron for lock. Take a square bend,
put in hole and rivet just enough SO
1t will work rather tight. When 1t
wears and works easy tighten again
Dotted lines show lock turned ready
for hitching. have used this on cul
tivator for ten years, writes Penn
sylvania farmer to Missouri Valley
Farmer. The lock part is my own
invention,
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
I FEEDING Az 4. PROFIT.
How It Was Done at Washington state
Agricultural College.

Feeding of beef steers on corn fod-
der 1t profit in the Palouse country,
south OF Spokane. Wash. has been full
ly demonstrated by the Washington
state college experiment farm at Pull
man, which sold Is steers fed ~ an
experiment. These steers were
bought at random throughout the Pa
louise country at SIS to $50 a head.
They were cut into three lots and fed
under slightly different methods. The
total cost Of IA steers was $3.50 and
they were fed eight tons Of oat hay
worth $3.50 a ton, 1856 pounds Of
fodder corn at $3.50 a ton; two and a
quarter tons Of wheat at $3.50 ton;
making the total cost of the steers
and the feed $S59.55. They were sold
for, @S1175. leaving a net profit Of
S16a10. k3 bobUa. N n
The steers were fed two months. all
being fed alike for the FIRST month,
during which time they were given
three pounds of wheat daily. After
the FIRST month lots Of two and three
were fed six pounds of wheat daily.
while lot No. continued at three
pounds each. During the month in
which the two lots were fed six
pounds each daily. lot two gained 40
pounds. while lot three gained 455
pounds. Lot No. only gained 270
pounds during this period. The net
cash gain per head of lot No. 2 over
lot No. l in this period was $3.50. with
but three pounds more of wheat daily
This Is an increase of more than ten
cents q day, or ten cents for three
pounds Of wheat. which is at the rate
of - . bushel for wheat fed to steers
in this way. tf rail 1.ls Nr
The experiment. explains the Draft
Horse Journal, was carried on under
the direction OF E. E. Elliot. profes-
sor of agriculture In Washington state
college. but was under the great su-
pervision Of Professor W. "A. Link
slater, head Of the department Of an
imal husbandry. and w. D. Foster, su-
perintendent of the college farm.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
INDIAN TEARS UP $1,000.
Millionaire Usage Chief enrsssd
When Dsnisd Whisky.

st. Louis.-Disappointed because
he could not buy fire water" and
enraged because his monthly I'm
come bad not increased in proportion
to the advance In the price Of crude
oil. former chief Of the Osages. Push
me-ta-ha. tore mp and scattered to the
winds moro than $1,000 in new bank
notes the other day on the streets Of
Tusla, i. T.
The Croesus of the Usage tribe. who
is rated at $1,000, 600 in his own right.
is believed to be the richest Indian in
the world to-day. His monthly income
from OIL and gas royalties alone ex-
ceeds $4,000. He handles the estate
of his entire family. consisting Of
three wives and II children, whose
combined wealth, at the present price
of crude oil. is said to be at least t10..
O00, 900.
The old chief lives in a miserable
log hut, about IS miles from here. in
the rock ribbed hills Of the Usage ma
ton, and those who know him init
mately say that his house resembles
barn, rather than a place OF human
ha bitation.
He rarely visits white settlement,
and when bootleggers cannot be found
he becomes enraged and threatens
dire vengeance against the white race.
His threats. however, mean nothing.
for he II too lazy to make trouble for
white perSons. His own sons declare
him harmless. and say that since oil
and gas have been discovered on their
lands and great riches have come to
the family the chief is growing cross,
except when whisky is to be had.
Every member of the Usage tribe.
consisting of about 1000. is worth
$4,000. Those. who.-were fortunate
in selecting their lands along the SO
meridian. in the midcontinent oil field.
are immensely wealthy.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

the ground. The irregular line repre-
sents cord or wire Of any desired
length. Fasten the rod q, b, to the
halter at q, with leather strap. also
c. d to a. b, in the same way at C;
tie one end Of the cord in the ring
at d, and the other in the ring in the
end Of the iron spike. The ring at c,
six inches from the lower end, pre-
vents taking up the cord and thus
entansling the animal. The end b
will slide over 1t as the animal graxes.
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

rErHEa ron HORSE.
VIII Net Permit Horse to Get Tangled
EAs5ss gag In Rope.

IN form os tsther illustrated here
doe4 away with the danger OF entan-
El(6nt Taxi piece OF timber. ..
b. IF feet long; fasten ring At
and one at six inches from the lower
end, Take pole c. d. making 1t long
enough to extend back Of the animals
heels three or four feet, and fasten
a ring to each end. An iron spike (
withea ring 9 in tho end IL driven in
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
CORPSE" RISES IN BED:
STARES At UNDERTAKEN
EMsALMER AND CORONER FLEE
IN HASTE WHEN SUPPOSED
DEAD MAN siTs UP. 3et

Mishawaka. Ind.-A pale form lay
on . bed At the home Of Joseph
Weinberg. Members Of the family
spoke in whispers. and all moved with
noiselsss tread.
The pale form was that Of Joseph
Weinberg himself and his relatives
mourned him as dead. Weinberg had
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28
CLIPS OR rugs STAY ON.
Homemade Continuance Which One
Farmer Has Found servieeable. 49,.

Have blacksmith bend fat piece of
iron around singletree-old buggy tire
will do. Bend 1t back six or eight
inches and put two rivets through 1t.
For center clip use staple made Of
three-eighths round iron. Put nuts on
ends Of rivet. A fiat piece Of Iron with
The Meeker herald., 1907-09-28

on the part Of the family and many
assurances that Weinberg was really
for sure dead, both men came to the
house and performed their duties
without Interruption. la5r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-01
School Notes.
Some of the pupils are still out on nc
count of sickness.

Some of the pupils are still out on nc
count of sickness.
Facts are the eyes through which we
see laws. There is no better founded
pedagogical rule than that facts must
be known before congratulations can be-
On Feb. 18th, Flag Day, the school
will celebrate Abraham Lincoln 5 birth
day by programmes in each room. All
are invited, especially the old soldiers
The spirit Of the new education is n
spirit of freedom, of liberty, of progress
Call no man master; be slave to no sys'
TEN; follow blindly no method. BE stu
dious, thoughtful, Industrious, true to
convictions and faithful to duty.
Every workman has an ideal. 1t may
be high or low, yet it is his ideal, the
all.predominating and pervading inilu-
ence of his life, ever present to direct
or misdirect his Efforts according as this
ideal is true or false. A workman S
value to society is determined by his
ideal, this ultimate goal toward which
we are forever reaching out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-01

The friends here of VIII Wood
ard, who recently went to Silver
City to accept the position of
station agent for the Santa Fe,
will regret to hear that he has
been quite i'll since leaving here,
Mr., Woodland suffers somewhat
with heart trouble and the al
titude at Silver City is probably
a little too high for him.
G. o. Windell, owning a fine
claim four miles east of town,
returned last Saturday from
Chicago, where he has been for
some time undergoing medical
treatment. Mr.. Windell left at
once for Tempe, Ariz., where his
family have been during his alb
sence in the east, and who will
accompany him back home here,
Mr.. Windell is installing a pump
ing plant on his place, which he
expects to soon get under a high
state of cultivation,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-01


Easter Sunday comes this year
in March for the first time since
1902, Tins would indicate an
early spring.
County treasurer L. j. Cars
kadon and Ernest Clossin were
in Silver City last Saturday On
official county business.
Il. X. Black, formerly section
foreman at the Santa Fe yards
at this place, has recently been
appointed road master for the
Rio Grande division Of the Santa
Fe.
Arrangements are pending be-
tween the Deming and Silver
City skating Kinks to hold a SER
les Of races. IT,, first race will
probably be hell some time dur
ing the next two weeks. It has
not yet been decided whether the
first race will be held here or in
Silver City.
Harvey Blankenship. the Ora,
PHC's efficient foreman. ha:
been on the sick list tor tie past
two weeks. The young man j.
confined at the city hlsgi.4. ar.
for q while was threatened w..l
appendicitis. H is nos. h5w
eve =-=-hz- improved. ar
s--- - O.. a2-.-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-01
An Excellent Company.

The Columbia Opera Company
delighted one of the largest audi
ences last evening that has as
s,mbled at the opera house this
year, with a presentation Of
Said Pasha."
This is one of the best if not
the best company that has ever
visited our city, and that the per-
Torrance was appreciated was
attested by the very liberal and
frequent applause,
Charles n. Holmes has associa.
ted with him q company that will
please anywhere, any time; and
not only are the leading members
of excellent voice, but the entire
cast is well selected and the com.
edy parts especially well render
ed. This company will present
La Mascotte" tonight, and The
advance sales Of seats indicates
another crowded house. Sar
Angelo Press.
Clark's Opera House, Monday
and Tuesday nights, Februar!
A and 5.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-01

A"' H''"iSN'o Va hSNH hNHsNS NV "'
follows:
coUNcIL.
First District. Colfax and Union
Counties. NJ. b. Stockton.
Second District, Taos and Mora Coun.
ties, Malaquias MARTINEZ.
Third District, Rio Arriba and San
Jaun Counties. VIC. Sargent.
Fourth District, San Miguel County,
Chas. A. Spices.
Fifth District, San Miguel, Quay, and
Guadalupe Counties. James S. Duncan.
Sixth District, Santa Fc a1l Slnio.
val counties. +. 4. Miera.
Seventh District, Bernaillo County,
j. T. Sulzer.
Eighth District, Valencia and Mckin-
; ley counties, Jacoho Chayes.
; Ninth District, Socorro and Sierra
counties, Harvey NJ. Richards.
Tenth District, Grant, Lana and Daaa
Ana counties, W. d. MURRAY.
=. Eleventh District, Otero, Lincoln and
Torrance Counties, Cml \. Dalics
Twelfth District, Eddy Chaycs and
Roosevelt Counties, J. O, Cameron.
! uovsE
First District Col,aX County, lIor-
ace c. Abbot.
Second District, Union County,
Romulo Padl,la.
i Third District, Taos County, Ramon
SANCHEZ.
Fourth District, Mora County, f.
I II. Bicrnbauri.
; Fifth District, Colfax and Mora
@ Counties, f. e. Studl,y.
, Sixth District, Rio Arriba County,
= Julian rrujii,o
U Seventh District Rio Arriba ant
E. San Juan Counties, Price Walters.
Eighth District, Guadalupe and Quay
I Counties, n, V. Gallegos.
. Ninth District, Santa Fe County, K
(. l., Bdca.
! Tenth District, Santa Fe and Sando
! val Counties, T., c. Abbott,
=, Eleventh District, Valencia County
Sylvester Mirabal.
J. Twelfth District, Valencia, McKin
d ley and Torrance Counties, Z. S. AID
N rich.
. Thirteenth District, SocoTro County
Amos Green.
g. Fourteenth District, Socorro an
Sierra Counties, Robert Martin.
Fifteenth District, Grant and Lun
Counties, J. A. Moran.
IL Sixteenth District, bona Ana an
d. Otero Counties, II. b. Holt.
Seventeenth District, Grant. Luns
Dona Ana and 0tero Counties, Fran
w. Reach.
Eighteenth District, Lincoln ar
Chayes Counties, A. J. Hndspeth.
Nineteenth District, Lincoln, CHAVEZ
Eddy and Roosevelt Counties, j. v
Mulens.
Twentieth District, San Migu,
County, f. W. Deniston, Filemon Sar
chez and Rafael Herrera.
Twenty.frst District, Bernalill
- County, Bernard Ruppe and Francis,
r Lucero y Montova.