davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Items In Auditors Report.

The total bonded indebtedness of the
state remains at the amount named in
my previous message. namely. 5000 0O0 To
meet this. there has already been ser
aside the sum OF 10000 most OF which
is safely invested in interest bearing Sc
curities- II will be necessary for you to
set aside an additional 10000 for this
purpose.
I heartily concur in the suggestion of
the auditor regarding the duties of the
sealer of weights and measures. the care
and custody of state warrants, and the
law governing the recording of marks and
brands Regarding redemption OF lands
methods Of controlling '-uncOllectiblc
taxes checking county records. etc. the
report contains valuable suggestions.
Altogether. II is filled with valuable in
formation. and should receive the careful
and thoughtful attention not only OF state
officials and members of the legislature
but Of all other citizens OF the state.
Board Of Equalization.
From the report and the recommenda-
lions OF the board OF equalization. II
appears that certain changes in the tax
laws OF the state are necessary. Some
OF these suggestions are submitted here
with:
IL seems advisable that the term of Of
fice OF county assessors be increased to
four years, in order 30 allow them 10
become more thoroughly acquainted with
the duties OF their offices Also that
salaries OF assessors, in counties from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16

respectfully referred to you for your ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16

Total appropriations asked. g, 49,. Ia Is
These requests for appropriations arc
subject to slight changes. which will
probably increase the general total
y ] wish to cali your attention as I y
4 called the attention OF the previous 4
= legislature. to the deficits. totaling y
y IN this report, $9o3l1.SS. I will not =
y say that the creation OF any one of y
y these was not positively necessary. y
y In fact. fire and storm and bounty y
y frauds were responsible for most OF +
y them. But I say again with en- \
y phasis. as / said two years ago. that +
y the aim OF governing boards should y
y be, so far as possible. TO avoid eX- I.
y ceeding the appropriation made for =
= their institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Supervision Needed.

Yet there are particulars in which in
surance companies should be carefully
supervised. and examined as often a.
thought advisable. in order that the vast
interests represented in the figures /
have just quote1 may be safeguarded
Some OF these particulars: Solvency. eoui-
table policy contracts, licensing of
agents, unjust discrimination. PROMPT
payment of losses, unwholesome restric-
tons and technicalities, reDating, mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
School for Unfortunates.

From the report of this institution. sub
mitted herewith il appears that the usual
excellent work is being done. i'm behalf OF
this afflicted portion of the Community.
Evidence of the benefits attending the
work of this school is seen every day in
the reports received from former students
who are in positions of usefulness and
honor in various parts of the United
States
There has been falling off i'm number
Of students. during the past two years. on
account OF the establishment of a similar
Institution in Idaho. from which state a
considerable number Of students were sent
TO our school i'm the past. This has caused
reduction in revenue. without a CORE
spending decrease i'm expense. In fact
an increase of home pupils has been no
ticeable.
] am pleased TO note that the oral
method Of teaching the deaf pupils has al
most entirely supplanted the sign method.
II is very much more satisfactory. Prac-
tical work keeps pace with the purely
intellectual, and these young people are
being well fitted for the battle of life
The school has received favorable men
ton and distinction wherever its exhibits
have been placed: and one of the most
gratifying evidences of the appreciation
Of its work is the fact that the national
convention of instructors of the deaf is
to be held in Ogden in 1908.
Money Asked For.
liz tONdl amount ASKED lot 10 support
the school during the next two years is
$500 Regarding the third item i'm the
tabulated request Of the trustees l wish
to explain that the severe windstorm
which visited Ogden and other portions
Of the state on October q, 1906. blew down
the chimney of the boiler house. II is be-
ing erected again, and the estimated cost
OF il is $500. II will Of course be neces-
sary for you. to appropriate this amount.
i'm addition to whatever funds you may
set aside for the regular maintenance of
L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
APPROXIMATION Asked.

As you are doubtless aware. the uni
versity as at present constituted consists
Of four distinct institutions, the school of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
MorhGermansEioyd
Fast EYbF0sS Service,


haistT.. .JtiTe Z, 20 AM Kronp'z., Aug. IS, 7a90AM
X. VIM H., June II, IAN CocilieCnewlAug SOL Pm
Kronp'Z. Juno is. 10 AN Kaiser. Aug. "a. 10 AN
Kaiser. . . July 2. 10 AM X, Wm. H., Sept. 2, ! Pm
K. VIM. H.. July 0, Q AM Kronp'z.. Sept. 10. Z AN
KTonp'z. July 10, . AM CeclIe(newlSepti7l1AM
Kaiser. e.. July 10. 10 AM Kaiser. Sept. "a. IN AM
X VIM. II. Aug, g. s AM X. Wni. IL. Oct. I, II AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
TWlu.S0rOW PasS0ng0F Service,
Mediterranean Service.

From Bremen Piers. ard A ith Sts., Hoboken
N, q. LLOYD EXPRESS SERVICE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LINE.
Marsemes-Genoa via Naples 20 the Lsyant
ROYAL RouMAN1AN NAIL STEAMERS.
Alexandria.
North German Lloyd Travellers Cheeks,
Good All Over the World.
OELRICHS 4 o No. 8 broadway. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

0RlE SLATK'S TENTH Az
-sS os, 10 diys, by specially
chartered $; S. Arabic " l6ooo tons. 30 ToIiRs
TO EUROPE, 8 ROUND II WORLD.
FRANK G. CLARK. Times Building, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
THE LEEDS
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia Ave. and the teach. AuAnue City. \ ,.
Under entire new management, $50 beauttfully
furnished rooms, en- suite. With bath: hot and cold
sea water attached 70 all baths. Also public hoi
sea water baths. Phones in rooms. Music and
social diversions. Terms: American plan. go
per day W; sitso weekly Up Eyrppesn pasna S;So
formerly Of the kittatlnny. DelswsTs W"s:sE Ps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29


NEW york cITY-wALL srHxKr
MRN may leave subscriptions
and adver 'Sements at the Wall
Street Office, rs Broad Street.
Telephone 22oo Beekman.
1898 Broadway, near Ssth ~.
al West i2Sth Street.
BRo0KLYN-ioe Livingston Street,
near Court street.
BOSTON, MASS.-Room %, Globe
Bldg, Washington OF, - 7. p.
Harrison.
NEWARK, ". J.-7el Broad st.
p. N. sommer.
CHICAGO, LLL,-ioo7-ioot Tribune
Bldg.-Guy 8. Osborn.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.-wAter
Z. Edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
uhtrr foa can Catch rrep,
New SPRUCE CABIN lWN
AOInOT plEASANT MOIJsE

In the Poconos: modern; ) hrs. froBt \. Y. Oper
April II. booklet. ". J.. K NJ. u. Price, p. o.
CanRdensa. Pa, Cresco sta. LAckawanna X. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

HOTEL RUDOLF B Bssfor d1p.s SS iIdSe.
VIII after June ! be under The management OF
JOEL HILLMAN. proprietor OF The famous HAIR
VEYS restaurant. Washington. D., 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

Accommodates $50; all eonveniences: steam heat
new sun pArlor; table une1celed: orchestra: juno
rates, e TO NA II. Z. LEECHS sons MErs.
Mount Pocono, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
sus1AlEn RRsoRrS.
HFILTR m me NM TOPS

heAIIh In inc MILL IUfS
OF Orange, Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties.
N. - ontbe main line and hTancheh etthe
New York, ontario 4 wssIstn By; .u,,
family IN Q region Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
1900 feet above the sea. with pure ali, pure water.
pure milk. no malaria or mosquitoes and within
Three Hours Ride from New York-a country
heartily recommended by pb{elciAns-then tepd .
cents for postage 20 the undersigned, or eall and Get
free at onices below the SuPERBLY ILLUS
THATED BOOK, HOMES, of ia pagea
ltKiyes a nj ofoyer 1000 HotelA Farms and Board.
Inc Houses With thelB location, rates of board
faeilItleA Attrnctions etc. vacation bureau ~
In NEW Y6RR La. as. 1850, 1854, rsss broadway.
Is Nassau 81, 2g7 9TH Ave. as Columbus Ave.
27ps I'd ave, los West i2Sth ST.. lac Fifth Ave. Tickot
ohhces DeSbnoases and West I'D St. ferTteA 50
r. Beaver st.. IoufAAi Information Bureau, Columbus
Circle and tOth ST. Eagle Information Bureau 70
East Esd ST.
IN BRoOKLYN-A Court St.. l7p Nostrand Ave. T..
cor. Macon ST.. 800 broadway. Eagle Information
On Nay ssth and Soth Excursion tickets at re.
duced rates viii be sold at 425 Broadway, 1854
Broadway, io6 West I2bth ST., SO Beaver ST, llCourt
st. Brooklyn. Weehawken and ferry ofices. giving an
opportunity OF personally selecting q Summer
homo and also enjoying a days nshing In this de.
hghlful region. Tickets good RETURNING May Soth
or Nay ,Slst J. G. ANDERSON.
Trahhc Manager. &C Beaver s., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
THE KITTATINNY,
nrI,AWARE WlTFR OAp ~.

Open all the year. Largest, most modern. nnest
located hotel AZ this beautiful Mountain Resort.
Has It's own park containing over zoo acres OF ma
lures picturesque handiwork. Numerous diver.
slons: goif. tennis, bowling. pool billiards, hshinG,
supplied from hotels own farm. Newly furnished;
steam heat; open wood nret; electric lights; eleva.
daS, Rooms large with excellent views; hot and
cold running mountain spring water In rooms:
baths: metal beds. Musical concerts morning g and
evening. with frequent dances: long distance phone
and telegraph once IN hotel. 1901 booklet, show
Ing hotel. scenes In Ktttatinny Park. auto route.
map New York 20 Water Gan. on application.
Special May and June rates. Livery and garage.
a FRANK COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
WATGR cAP HOUSE

New ownership management Opens June 18th,
remains open until November. Finest equipped
and most modern mountain hotel. Capacity 600,
Highest elevation. Coolest location. Private tiled
BATH, With single rooms and suites. Hydraulic
elevator. steam heat. log hreplsces, running water
in eli rooms; private ~eicctlc and gas plants. In.
TREY new and luxurious inrnishlnEs cuisane o.
bowling, &C. Golf, tennis. rowing. bathing, nshina.
New garage and livery. Write for Illustrated book'
let and terms. JOHN n COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
HUDSON ,RsSIVER

palaual Steamers "HENpRlCk. HUDSON
NEW YORK" and of the Hudson
the world.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton ST. by Amen, 800 4. NJ.
Desbrosses 81. ier....,-.".... 6ll
West tfd 81. BOO
Landing at YonieTs west Point. 'Ne;wburrS.i Pouen.
keepss, Kingston Point, Catsklll, Hudson. and
Albany, Daily, except Sunday, Special trains 10
CAtskIl hts. resorts and Saratoga. and easy CON
nections 10 all points East North and West,
Through tickets and baggage checked at olsaes Of
\. y. Transfer Co. THROUGH rail- tickets between
day outings 10 West Point Newburgh or PouEh.
keepsie\ returning on down boat Restaurant open
at 4. NJ. MUSIC.
ALSO IDEAL DECORATION DAY OUTINGS
To WEST POINT. NEWnyRGH, PouGHKEEp-
PRICK Hg3soN" Lsayipg Dsssrossss g.; 80
returning due I'D 81. $50 p. NJ.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Dtserosses st. AZ - ?. r.; West t1d
ST., 2 P. NJ: West 10th 81, i:eo =, NJ. daily, eI-
cept sunday, for Highlsnd Falls Yves, Point Corn.
wall. .Newburgh. New HAmburGh. Milton, Plough.
heepEe, Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on
board.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18

after the flying figure Of the care
takcr He clearly had the ADVANTAGE
of familiarity with the wood. striking
on boldly into the heart of II, and
quickly widening the distance between
us; but I kept on. even after ceased
to hear him threshing through the
underground. and came out presently
at the margin of the lake about 80
feet from the boathouse. l waited in
its shadow for some time. expecting
to see the fellow again. but he did not
appear.
| found the wall with difficulty and
followed Il back TO the gate. II would
be Just as well. thought. to possess
myself of the hammer; and dropped
down on the St Agatha side OF the
wall and CROPPED about among the
leaves until | found IL.
Then ! walked home, went into the
library. alight with its many candles
Just as | had left il. and sat down
before the fire to mediate. | had been
absent from the house only forty five
minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18

There was no doubt about HIS sur
prise: he fell back. staring at me hard.
and instinctively drawing the hammer
over his shoulder as though to fling it
at me.
Just stay where you are a mo-
ment. Morgan | said pleasantly. aud
dropped to a sitting position on the
wall for greater ease in talking to
him.
He stood sullenly, the hammer dan
Cling at arms length. while my re-
volver covered his head.
Nov, II you please. I'd like to know
what you mean by prowling about
here and rummaging my house,"
ooh. it's you, is it. Mr.. Glenarm?
Well. you certainly gave me a bad
scare"
His air was one of relief and his
teeth showed pleasantly through his
beard.
1T certainly is l. But you haven't
answered my question. What were
you doing in my house today"
He smiled again, shaking his head.
You're really fooling. Mr.. Glenarm.
/ wasn't in your house to-day; never
was in IL in my life"
His white teeth CLEANED in his light
beard; his hat was pushed back from
his forehead so that l saw his eyes
and he wore Enthusiastically the air of
man whose conscience is perfectly
clear. | was confident that he lied.
but without appealing to Bates l was
not prepared TO prove il.
But you can't deny that you're on
my grounds now, can you?" | had
dropped the revolver to my knee. but
raised 1t again.
Certainly not. Mr.. Glensrm. II
you'll allow me TO explain"
That's precisely what | want you
to do"
We'll, it may seem strange. he
laughed, and felt the least oft fool
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18

care for n folding crate The num-
Der OF parts and the cost u manu-.
featuring are increased. and one Is
likely TO find himself unwittingl. IN.
ringing on some ones patent" BE
sides the folding feature Is OF no
great advantage to the busy man. who
has use for the crates nearly the
whole year round. A style OF crates
that anyone can build. and which NAV
BE- stored away. three crates In the
space OF two. ought To be- good enough
for the most exaciing We are using
such crates at the experiment station.
and they give excellent service and
satisfaction They hold a full. round.
I'd hushcl. level full. and permit Of
a cover being nailed on. or OF being
Iacked up, one upon another. without
crushing or bruising the contents
I he cubic contents of such crates. d.
mansions for making which are given
below. are about 2.700 cubic inches
while 2.6SS cubic inches constitute a
legal or L. s. rounded bushcl.
The crates are made entirely Of
light strips OF wood-no solid ends
sides or bottoms being used Mate
rial. exact measure: Uprights or cor.
ner posis-length. i2iz inches; width
2 inches: thickness. y inch Ends
1874 inches by . by = inch Sides
and bottom. l67. inches by 2 by x
inch
This makes crate 1sN inches
long. 1917. inches wide and 1915 inclvcs
high, outside measure. and the pieces
are assembled as have shown In a
diagram presented herewith. These
crates can be- "nested" In the
space OF two.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
POOR PRUNING.
Many an Orchard Is Ruined by tbs
Way Work Is Done.


A few summers ago ] saw an orch
ard that had been pruned with an
AK the previous year. II anyone had
done as poor Job trimming out my
grove OF despised secondgrowth post
oaks. he would have had TO quit as
soon as | found Il out says a writer In
The Homestead.
An AK Is poor tool with which
TO prune an orchard. know OF no bet
ter tools than sharp saw and knife
with keen edge. the one Coz the
large limbs. the other for smaf umhs
and water sprouts.
Besides the usual removal OF cross
branches, those that are too low and
water sprouts. there Is this spring In
many orchards the added work of tax
ing on branches that were broken by
the heavy crop OF last year. Much
care should be used in taking these
on so as 90 l<S>e smooth surface
close TO the trunk OF large branch
where they are removed. A stub six
inches or foot long win never
amount 20 much. II anything. a. a
bearer OF fruit II only dlsfgures the
tree and induces disease and decay.
Take on the broken limbs as you
would any other that you want out
OF the way.
A good way to have a smooth cut
where a large branch has to be re-
moved. Is 90 cut Il on foot GO more
from where you wish. then Gu; on the
stub that Is left In this WAY you run
70 risk OF having the branch tear the
bark down as h falls. II also enables
you 20 go closer TO the tree cr large
limb with your saw than you could
rny other way
The wounds made in removing
branches an inch or more I'm diameter
should be painted the day they are
made
We paint smaller wounds az the
spring winds check the wornd 40
soon. and you never knog the com
ing days weather. therefore. II r. best
not 10 wait till tomorrow" before
covering the wounds White lead aud
oil make the ideal paint for This pur-
pose. As We have but few hundred
trees We buy the mixed paints that
come In half gallon cans. They arc
ready to use az soon a. stirred thor.
oughly.
When burning the brush Il must
be far enough from the trees ts pre-
vent the heat from injuring them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
GOOD GARDEN TOOLS.
Shll Rather Than Strength Needed In
Their Handling.

The gardeners work depends more
upon skill than upon strength The
grub hoe. the pick and the breaking
up pillow for new land need TO be
strong. but in the garden a light
tool In good condition will make the
work easier and accomplish more
than the heavy tool. Keep the hoes
sharp and the teeth OF the cultivator
and horse hoe down to a cutting
edge. and good points on the plows.
and keep everything clean and
bright. so that dirt will not adhere
TO them TO double their weight and
lessen their efficiency. The light tool
may not last az long as the heavy
one and n II seems to be using up
the hoe very fast to grind u every
day. az least II is better to wear out
several hoes than one man or boy.
Many a boy has become disguised
with farm work and with the farm
itself. simply because he was given
WORKOUT tools to work with, which
had been condemned as unfit for a
good workman TO use Put such tools
says the Northwestern Agricultu-ist.
into the junk heap. or lay them
away TO be used only In cases OF ex-
IRENE emergency, and give the boys
good tools and teach them bow TO
use them and take care of them. and
even II they do spoil them by not
knowing how TO use them, II viii, be
better than spelling the boys. We re-
member when our father bought us
a new hoe small and slight. suitable
for boy. and in showing us how TO
use II he found II worked so well and
easily that It was not lons before
he had a new one himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
SCISSORS AND SIX CANVAS BAGS
THAT BELONGED TO THE CHI
cAoo suBTREAsURY
Found In Room Of Negro scrubwomar
Who Cleaned the Cage That
Was Robbed.

Chicago, H., April t0.-1'hat a ne
gro scrub-woman. employed in the
United States subtroasury in Chicago
holds the key TO the mystery OF the
disappearance OF $4,000 from the
subtreasurey over six weeks ago. Is
the belief OF government officials and
secret service men.
Mrs. Willcne ]. Hudson. the woman
IN question, probably viii be arrested
on the charge OF larceny. This proceed.
ing was Under consideration Tuesday
night by the authorities. She has been
suspended from government employ.
ment and Is under constant surveil.
lance.
Stolen property was found In her
room when il was searched. property
belonging 20 the United States govern,
ment
To be sure. this was OF no great
value. II consisted merely 81 a pair
OF scissors and six canvas bags. such
as are used for holding coin. The scis.
sors were stamped u. 5 A." and also
written upon one Of the steel blades
Is the name Of James Burreil. one Of
the subtreasury employees.
II is thought possible that Mrs Hud.
son or some other cmpioye In a similar
capacity may have picked up the si7S.
600 from the floor OF Fitzgorsld's cage
on the night OF February 10. The
money was missed on the following
day. This theory has been convassed
by Capt. Porter and Subireasurer Bold.
enwreck. aud has been found to be
possibility.
The scrubwoman's premises were
searched thoroughly by the secret ser
wee operatives and no money was
found. but the suspicious OF the fcder.
al authorities remained strong enough
for them TO place her under a careful
watch 4 secret service man VAS with
her constantly Tuesday in her board
ing place at 25t Ogden avenue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
In GROWING Lettuce.

In growing lettuce It has usually
been held that for forcing the crop
sandy soils we're the only suitable
medium. says Homestead. but In a
series of tests. covering four crops,
in growing head lettuce. at the New
York experiment station. II was
found that the best results were Sc
cured upon a soil Of rather compact
texture, having a clay loan as It's
basis, which. however. contained a
good portion of fine clay. sand and
silt and was moderately lightened
with well rotted horse manure Fer.
tilizer tests were carried on at the
same time on large variety OF
soils, and II was found that the tex
ture of the soil cxerted more In
fluence that did the source OF The
plant food; that is, on sandy loans
commercial fertilizers produced bet
ter results than did stable manure. but
on clay loans the stable manure did
best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
Oyster Boats Wrecked.

Newport News. April l0.--tn heavJ
gale the ocean steamship George Ply.
man was blown against the schooner
George Hudson. badly damaging the
Hudson. The PymaA dragged an
chorage and Is now ashore OF Point
Breeze. The schooner Van Schuyler
Is reported ashore on Pine Beach
About 200 small boats on tho oyster
grounds are reported sunk or blown
ashore. All small craft in the harbor
are In danger OF sinking unless the
storm abates. No lives have as yet
been reported as lost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-18
CHAPTER VIII.
A strina Of cold Beads.

A moment after I had flung myself
down before the fire, Bates entered
with a fresh supply of wood |
watched him narrowly for some sign
of perturbation, but he was not to be
caught on guard. Possibly he had not
heard the shots in the wood: at any
rate. he tended the fire with his usual
gravity. and after brushing the hearth
paused respectfully.
rs there anything further. sire"
Il believe not, Bates. OH here's a
hammer ! picked up out in the grounds
bit ago. wish you'd see II IL be-
longs to the house"
1T doesn't belong here. think. sir.
But we sometimes find tools left By