davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-18
IF cows TAILS ARE CLIPPED
who's Coins to swish the Files AwayT
The N. Y. G.. II. D.?

MrppLErowN. N. Y. Aug. H.-Ma ny
dairymen. of Orange county are refusing
to comply with an order Of New York City's
Health Department which says that ths
long hairs on cows tails must be clipped or
the milk cannot DO sent TO New York. II
the tails are clipped the cows cannot pro-
tect themselves from dies and suffer greatly.
This Affects their supply Of milk.
II the order ID lived up to the farmers be-
lieve they will have to buy fly nets for all
of their cattle, which could only be done at
great expense.. A mass meeting In protest
has been called.
The sun., 1907-08-18
900 FOOr FAIL KILLS s MINERS.
Elevator Cage Turns Over aud Drops Men
90 Bottom Of PIT.

PIrTsBURO, Aug. T.-Five miners were
killed day In a mine Of the Sonman Shaft
Coal Company, sixteen miles east Of this
city. by the ovcrturning Of an elevator cage
They fell 400 feet TO instant death. Three
OF the eight in the cage escaped death by
grasping hold Of tho timbers. A defect in
the elevator machinery is said to have
caused the accident.
The dead are John McAllister. roadman.
OF Jamestown. Pa; Oscar Croki. pumper.
Of Sonman. Pa; Ralph Richly. utility man.
OF Portage. Pa; Adam Rummko. utility
man. OF Sonman. and Russell Hollers. engi-
neer. OF Portage. Pa
The sun., 1907-08-18
OI'ERHAULING FOR COLER.
Brooklyn Democratic Club Wants borough
Presid ent's once Investigated.

Presid ent's once Investigated.
The executive committee Of the Brook lyn
Democratic Club is Of the opinion that
the office Of Bird s Coler, President of the
Borough. needs an overhauling and has
adopted a resolution asking Mayor McClel-
Ian to instruct his Commissioners Of Ac-
counts to investikat it at the earliest pos
sible date.
The committee calls attention to the
fact that the recent investigation Of the
Office of the President OF the Borough OF
Manhattan resulted in the exposure Of
many injustioes and the recommendation
Of many reforms The committee also
expresses its belief that similar benefits
will accrue to the Borough Of Brooklyn il it's
request is granted. Mr.. Cohr said that
he would welcome fair investigation.
The sun., 1907-08-18
NELIDOFF ON PEACE.
what the Peace Confcre nce's President
wrote In Mrs. Hlll's Album.

SpeclaT C1bIc DeSpdIcb 70 THk Sun
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Globes CORE
spondent at Rotterdam says that the fol-
lowing story is in circulation there:
Mrs. Hill, wife Of David j. Hill. United
States Minister to the Netherlands. asked
NJ. Nelidoff. the president Of the peace
conference, to write something in her
album. He complied. and wrote:
1T is easier to make peace with one
enemy than with forty seven neutrals
The sun., 1907-08-18
FRENCH FLAG IN STRlsBOURG.
Authorities to Permit II TO Fly To-day. when
Rowing Contests Win Occur.

.SpseisI Cable Despatch 10 The SUN
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE rowing champion
ships OF Europe will he raced for ut Stras-
bourg tomorrow. The authorities have
issued permits to two restaurants to fly
French flags on this occasion.
This is the first time that anything like
this has been authorized since the annexa-
ton of Alsaoe-Lorraine. of which Stras-
bourg is the capital.
The sun., 1907-08-18
NIGHT COURT BUSY AGAIN.
TeHsieriOln Police Find Il Convenient Ia
Arrest Many Women.

The night police court had ia prisoners
last night the largest number since the
first night. The detectives Of the West
Thirtieth street station surprised everybody
by arresting twenty-five women Of the
street. This is about the number they
arrested nightly before the court opened.
The total number Of women in court was
thirty-seven,
The sun., 1907-08-18

County Clerk John Rotterdam OF Hudson
county notified Secretary Of State Samuel
ID. Dickinson yesterday that twenty-four
men who were elected TO the ONCE Of justice
of the peace last November failed TO qualify.
Some Of the could-be judges didn't know
they had been elected. Others were too
busy to bother With tho Job.
The sun., 1907-08-18
Harvester Trust sued for Taxes.

CHICAGO. Aug. I7.-MaIwell Edgar. sec
retarv Of the Illinois Tax Reform Associa-
ton. filed papers to-day in . mandamvs
suit In the Circuit Court to force the Inter
national Harvester Company to pay back
taxes and penalties amounting TO more
than -. 750. 600
The sun., 1907-08-18
KILLS WOMAN AND BABY IN bed.

1NS0s1euH hSVs1 HSssV7x1'Ve WuB"
window WINE Victims Are Asleep.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. i7.--Ms. John Bond.
q wi dow. OF MiIlerton. Claiborne parish.
aeed 10 years. and her babv were killed last
night by an assassin who fred into the
house where she lived with her parents
through q side window. Mn. Bond and
hsr babyswere asleep side by side.
Both were nddled with buckshot. There
is no clue.
The sun., 1907-08-18
Celebrates Her InOth birthday.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. l7.-Mrs. Mary
Mc0rath. supposed to bs Wisconsins oldest
woman. celebrated her 10th birthday e
her home In this dty to-day. She 10 In good
health.
The sun., 1907-08-18

A breach OF promise suit that caused
stir about two years ago was that in which
Mrs. Katherine Poillon sued William Gould
Brokaw for large sum. 1t was threatened
that unless a settlement was made some
high tension love letters alleged to have
been written TO Mrs. Poillon by Brokaw
would he published. The suit was finally
settled by the payment Of sl7.5Oo to the
plaintiff.
The sun., 1907-08-18

PAINS CARNIVAL OF FIRE.
Thursday, Aug. nd.
Tickets nov on sale. II PARK Place. .-Ads.
The sun., 1907-08-18

Remainder all through rail- tickets between ~ v.
end Albany are accepted on Day Line Strs.-Aav.
The sun., 1907-08-18
w. GOULD BROKAW ENG AGED.
Marriage To Miss Mary Morris Blair Is An.
nOunced for September.

nOunted Tor hepttHber.
SYRACUSE. N. v. Aug. l7.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Allen Blair OF New York announced
to-day the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Mary Morris Blair. to William Gould
Brokaw Of New York. The wedding will
take place in September in Grace Church,
New York, or at the country home Of Miss
Blair pa rents in Chittenango. Mr.. Brokaw
will take his bride on q honeymoon trip
through Europe in a touring car now being
constructed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

pounds each. The nitrate is thus de-
livered to the consumer in good con-
dition and is kept close in the bar
res until used.
Many experiments have proved
that nitrate OF lime is as good fer
tilizer as nitrate of soda. It's action
Is the same In all kinds OF ground
even in caleareous land. In some
kinds OF farming. especially In the
cultivation OF the beet, IL is superior
TO nitrate OF soda, which is some
times detrimental 10 a perfect de-
velopment OF the plant.
Although the raw material for the
manufacture OF nitrate OF lime is In
the air and Is cheap and inexhaust-
ible In quantity. It's conversion into
an article for use Is costly. An ex-
pensive element In It's manufacture
Is the motor power which Is neces-
sary to obtain the high temperature
OF the electrical furnace. Waterfalls,
controlled. are indlspens-
abe, and Norway Is exceedingly rich
In this form OF power. In France
the cost OF production will be much
greater than In Norway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

general use may be predicted for II.
The method Is given as follows:
The meat to be preserved Is hung
mp In n tight box, and then n few
sulpher threads are placed In Il and
ignited, after which the box Is closed.
The meat viii be preserved for
longer time than 10 necessary In
housekeeping. and It's taste is not at
all affected. II II is intended 10 pre-
serve meat for several months, It
should be treat d with sulphur
fumes as soon as possible after the
slaughter; the meat should not con-
tain any sawed bones, as decompos-
ition proceeds from them; the boxes
In which the meat is kept ought to
be alright and be filled for from
twenty-four TO forty-eight hours
with corbonic acid.
by analysis Professor Lapparent
proves that meat which In this man
ner has been preserved for three
months contained no free sulphuric
acid. and after being boiled contain
ed only three to four ounces OF sui
phuric-acld salts In 220 pounds, a
perfectly harmless quantity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

contains immense quantities OF nj
Itrate, Offering an inexhaustible
lseourse to draw upon. The progress
of electrical science has afforded us
a means OF capturing this useful ele-
ment. Azote is captured from the air
by means of an electrical furnace
heated to a very high temperature
The azote In the air Is oxidized and
converted into azoteie or nitric acid
Various ingenious applications take
place In a number OF granite chin
Ineys accomplishing a gradual con-
|centration of this acid. which Is finaI-
ly received into g wooden chimney
filled with quick lime. This lime alb
serbs the nitric acid and is convert
ed into nitrate OF lime thus pro-
duced contains eentrated In basins
heated to about 145 degrees The
matter In fusion Is afterward poured
into cylinders. then pulvsrized,
when IL is ready for use. The nj
trate OF lime thus produced con
talns an average OF 10 per cent OF as
similable azote. This powder Is
very hydroseopie-that Is 10 say. II
readily takes mp the dampness In the
atmosphere and gradually assumes
a doughy consistency. The factory
puts the article on the market in
closely made barrels. containing 220
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
A Great Machine.

A Coos Bay paper claims that the
frst milking machines in Coos coun-
~ were recently installed on the
bay. You are away on. neighbor.
Frank Schroeder. who has a dairy
few miles above CoquslIe. has had
one about a year. and there are 9TH
ers. Mr.. sehroeder's cows are so
pleased with the arrangement that
they come up three times day to be
MIXED. and the flow is Increasing
at such an extent that he will soon
bo Obliged to use barrels for milk
buckets. Coos Bay Is not In IT,
CoquIlle Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
Occupations of Wage Earning
Women.

Women.
According TO the Census Bureau
the number of women, indeed, en-
gagged In agriculture and the rough
er kinds OF labor Is small I'm the
United States. as compared with the
number relegated 10 such toll In
parts OF Continental Europe. Never
theless, the statistics now put for
ward show that In 1900 there were
no fewer than $4,000 women farm
ers and farm laborers in this coun-
try; indeed. there were more of these
i1S,OO0 than there were who pur-
sued the relatively feminine eeeupa-
tion OF dressmaking. IL will surprise
many persons who look upon the
female sex as by comparison physlc-
ally feeble 10 learn that there were
1856 women engaged In blacksmith
ing and SOS as "maehinists." In
deed. there were eight employed In
boiler-making. than which no occu-
patton imposes a greater strain upon
the muscular system. Forty-fiye were
classified In 1900 as locomotive en-
gineers and fremen; thirty-one as
brakemen. and ten as baggagemen
on railways. Many more were earn
Ing a livelihood as switehmen ana
hagmen. There were even SIX wo-
men shiD-earpenters and two slatt-
roofers. Indeed. one or more women |
had invaded all OF the sos occupa-
lions once monopolized by made |
bread winners-except nine. Among
the very few eallings as yet exempt
from feminine competition were
those OF United States soldiers. ma
rines and sailors. members OF city
Are departments. or OF the Tine
man" department of telegraph or
IeephOne companies.
The data collected in 1909. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

now for the first time published,
show that of 23,4S5, 900 women over
16 years OF age. more than one-fifth.
or upward of 4.s33.000 were bread
winners. OF whom only 1.124.000
were domestic servants. The pro-
portion of feminine white wage
earners. both OF whose parents were
born in this country. was less than
10 per cont. The proportion OF
white women paid workers, one or
both whose parents were native
born. was 81 per cent. The native
white women workers both OF whose
parents were born abroad. repre-
sented more than 22 per cent; the
white women workers who them
selves were foreign born, more than
II per cent; the negro natiye-born
women. 22 per cent. As compared
with the census OF 1880. the number
OF women breadwinners In 1900 had
increased by more than 100 per cent,
an increase which, of course. can be
only partially ascribed to the expan-
sion OF population during the two
intervening decades. Obviously, the
number OF occupations open TO wo-
men had been augmented signalIy
during the interval. There Is no
evidence that the remarkable extern
sion In the number of women wage
earners has been attended by any
riages, or by any moral deteriora-
tlon. From the viewpoint OF the po-
litical economist. however. II is to
be regretted that the census takers
OF 1900 throw no light upon the pro-
portion of women wage oarners who,
on one hand, support not only them
but others. or those who. on
the other hand, are partially Ind Sbt-
ed 70 men for their own support. |
Those who pertain 10 the latter cate |
CORY obviously Bubject the members
of their sex belonging In the former,
and also their masculine competl- I
ors. 10 unfair competition, and are
partly responsible for the tendency
% pay women somewhat less than
men for performing the same kind
II work. We say partly. because
here Is no doubt that a chief cause
u the difference In respect OF re-
nuneration is the fact that In all
tates In the Union. except four wo-
nen do not possess tho full fran
hise. and. therefore. are unable 10
make good at the ballot box their
laims 10 equal compensation for
qually good work.-Harper's
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
LEAGUE
ARRANGfS
SCHEDULE
Also Gives Notice of une-UpS Which
viii Not Be Changed

At the meeting Of the officials of
the City Baseball League last night,
where all the teams were represent
ed, except the Fairmounts. the fol-
lowing schedule was completed for
the rest of the season:
Merchants VS.. Y. Nj. C. A.. June 26
Merchants VS.. Woolen Mills June 2S
Fairmounts VS.. Merchants. July 1
woolen Mills VS.. Y. M. c. A. July 3
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Fairmount July 3
Y. Nj. c. A. VS.. Merchants. July s
Woolen Mills VS.. Paramount July 10
Merchants VS.. Woolen Mills July 12
FairmouDt VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. July o
Merchants vs.. Fairmount July II
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Woolen Mills July 10
Merchants VS.. Y. M. c. A.. July "a
Woolen Mills VS.. Merchants. July 26
Merchants VS.. Fairmount July 20
Woolen Mills VS.. Y. M. c. A. July 81
| Y. NJ. G.. A. vs. Fairmount Aug. 2
Merchants VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. =. Aug. 8
Woolen Mills VS.. Fairmount Aug. z
Merchants VS.. Woolen Mills. Aug. Q
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Paramount. Aug. IL
Fairmount VS.. Merchants Aug. IA
Woolen Mills VS.. Y. NJ. G. A. Aug. 16
Fairmount VS.. Woolen Mills Aug. 10
Merchants vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.. Aug. 21
wooen Mills VS.. Merchants. Aug. 23
Wooden Mills VS.. Y. M. G. A. Aug. 26
Fairmounts VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.. Aug 26
Y. NJ. G. A. VS.. Woolen Mills Aug. 2S
Merchants vs. Fairmount Aug. 80
Besides, finishing this schedule
lineup for the three teams represent
ed was agreed upon, which lineup is
not to be substituted by any other
players throughout the season, ex-
cept by consent Of the teams.
Following are the lineups of all
teams, except the Fairmounts:
Y. NJ. c. A.--Flemlng, Forbes. Ca
Ibrielson. Bishop, Cox, Coleman,
Thielsen. Brown, Allen. GrannIs,
Easter, ]. Hunt, w. Hunt. Jory.
Kay Woolen Mills--Bowen. Sher-
idan, II. Kay, Eyre, Farmer. Re-
vaux. Fry, Nelson, Fisher, Rice, T.
Kay. Kozer. Hatch, Donaldson.
Merchants-Nace. Morgan, Carey,
OFT. Roadnight. Phillips. Holman,
Holman, Rudolph. King. Harriet,
Perkins. Sanders, s. Hunt.
As seen on the schedule game
win be pulled on tonight between
the Y. M. G. A. and the Merchants.
the one at the head and the other at
the lower end of the league stand
ing The Y NJ. C.. A. has not lost
game yet. and the Merchants have al
ready lost two. But that Is no sign
that the game tonight will be any
walk-over. as the Merchants now
have their full lineup. which they
didn't have when they played the
other games.
Most OF the games so far have
been close. and the one tonight will
probably be no exception.
Frank Grannls will do the umpire
act tonight.
All of those scheduled games will
be played on the Willamette field at
6:3O p. m. on the date of the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
The Capture Of Azote.

The following is an extract from
\ paper recently read by a member
pi the French Institute before the
French National Society OF Agricul-
uFe on the production OF nitrate Of
lime:
The only azoted fertilizer OF quick
fsslmilation which has been In use
Fp TO the present time is nitrate OF
|oda imported from Chile. The air
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Lawyer Cotton. OF Portland, list
ems TO himself talk In the hotel cor
ridors In Washington. and warbles
about the iniquity OF automobiles
and newspapers that do not tell the
truth. II will be seen that both the
objects attacked infringe on Cotton's
territory, the railroads and the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

A new process for preserving meat
Is reported from Paris, writes Con-
sul-oeneral Richard 0ueatheE OF
Frankfort. Germany. who says that
Professor Lapparent has discovered
such q simple process that. Indeed, q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Is now mesely . memory OF the past.
Baiiard's Snow Linimsnt IL the fam
lily liniment OF the twentieth century.
A positive cure for Rheumatism.
Burns. Cuts. sprains. Neuralgia. s<c.,
Mr.. @. II. Runyon. stanbsrry. Mo-.
writes: II have used Snow Liaimsnt
for Rheumatism and al pain. 4
cant SAP enough In its pssise.. Sold
By d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Political bossism in public school
management Il neither American
nor decent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Chicago, June 26.-wheat 91h
q BAN. corn san Q52A. oats 42@
42%.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

handlin' on tn sthreet corners; they'll be grind
in hand organs; they'll crowd TIL thrades an
profissyons; they'll desthroy tn dignity iv tn
office so that no wanll liver again thry to be
Prisdnt.
Ills fearful prospect, but on'y f'r awhile.
An thin | wake up. Ye poke yeer cherry face
into tn dure an Pm brought back to earth.
l raymimbcr that in me lifetime there have
niver been more thin two or three ex-Prisidints
alive at wan time. That makes it aisy. Whatll
we do with our ex-Prisdints? says ye don't
know what to do with TIL Eyetalians, tn Huns,
or tn naygurs They're too NANNY f'r me. But
whin it comes to dalin' with two or three old
gintlemen out iv job, I'll tell ye what I'll do.
I'll do nawthin'. That's what I'll do Amy
man that gets to be Prisidint " TIL United
States don't need to have amy conservator APP
pinted f'r him. Ye bet he don't. man with
that much luck cud make a comfortable livin'
takin' chances on sofa pillows at church fair
No, Sir, tn question iv what we'll do with
Prisidints thimsives Well say to thin: Ye've
often told US we were TIL most enlightened,
th' freest, tn kindest, an best people in tn
wurruld Well, we're goin' to do something
fine Fl ye. We're goin' to make ye wan " us.
Last week yye were our servant. Ye said so,
though ye often come out an batted us over
tn head with q potato masher. Ye were our
servant, but we're goin' to promote ye. We're
goin' to make We an equal. We're goin' to take
we out iy tn kitchen. There's new cook in
there now. can hear him THROWN ye're soup
stock, out Nv tn window an sayin' that ye've
injured tn stove beyond repair. Take that big
aisy chair near tn fire, fall to with knife an
fork, an thank tn Lord ye don't have to ate
ye'er own cookin'.' An tn ex-Prisidint squares
away an puts in tn rest " his life criticism
tn manners iv TIL family an rnutterin' between
his teeth, What bum cook
But it must be har-rd job to let go ".
It's sthrange thing, tn difference between tn
man without tn job an TIL man with job An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

American citizen in Prince Albert coat an
plug hat goes up Pinnsylvanya Avenoo fol>
lowed by two milishy rigmints tn Chamber "
Commerce iv tn DISTRICT iv Columbus, TIL
walters union, an tn Wash'nton baseball team,
He's an American citizen with plug hat an
Prince Albert coat an that's all he is. Near
ivry wan calls him be his first name. He climbs
up on tn grand stand me frind Melville Fuller,
that used to have an office in Dearborn Sthreet
befure he abandoned TIL law, SAYS fewwurruds
to him, an suddenly he's as much changed as
if he'd been born again. In about two minnyits
he. gets boost tn like iv which was niyer
known. a King is always goin' to be a King
But no wan is liver goin' to be Prisidint till
about twelve o'clock noon on TIL foorth iv
March, an in q minnyit afther he's not King,
but an ace. He's TIL whole thing. He sweeps
tR boords. lie may be a little scared at first,
but there are plenty to tell him that anything
he does is all right What kind iv bloom is
it that We put into tn sea to make it SO blue.
Misther Prisidint?' e'Tis a fine moon we've
ordhered out tonight His story is tn best
story liver told; TIL foorth-class Post Offices
rock with laughter at his jokes Gin'ral in
tn army steals TIL fountain pen that he signed
tn bill f'r dhredgin' Akefinakee Greek with.
Two millyon childher are named afther him. Ii
isn't sthrange that befure he's long in tn of
flee he begins to wondher whether if he goes
out something won't crack. 'Tis th' gr-reatest
thing in TIL hsthry iv tn wurruld that man
that's held this Job shud be willin' to dhrop
down to TIL sthreet level, where's he's li'ble to
be run over be a dhray if he isn't careful. [
wondher if amy iv thim liver was wiin' I
suppose they're helped out be TIL thought that
If thnv fhry tO cot too 1onp in tl' chair thny'l1
find tack in it,
what wud We do if We were an ex-Prisi-
dint?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Well, said Mr.. Dooley, !" if wanted some-
thing rale hard to do, something that wud keep
me busy an take up allme time to tn end "
me days, I'd thry to be Prisidnt again. z