davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

a-sgne+ ft were for a broken bolt in the wheel
19Dpe a loose connection the munier cut-eut
and a missing oil cup. none of which In any way
would interfere with the running OF the car
= r Hollander. of the Flat Automobile Com-
-. of New York draws attention to the fact
70 The F|iat cyclone weighing only fourteen hun
aad oounds fulnls every law of the American
..,n,1iIa association as regards automobile
for competition He points with pride TO the rae,
mt I'm spte Of the weight the Fiat Is PROVIDED
,,,ttt "a dtfferentfal, with two speeds forward anu
lei a reverse with differential brakes! ano with
two rear wheel brakes.
ouipp to the demand for their product 1t VIII De
,noseible for tine Garford Motor Car Company OF
ilIpo nx x+rI and the Garford Company. OF Ohio. to
,ronare even stock chassis for contests much pc
fore the Ormond meet. 1t had been the intention
oF Nessrs William Hurbut, manager at ne"
work. and A. r. Davis. manager at Cieveiano 70
..,1iv" in every event open to them with STOCK
chassis but there have come upon theni BULL os
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
READY FOR BIG RACE.
6arden Doors WW Be Opened at
Midnight for CrosUds.

Oespiie the fact that the doors ct Madison
60 sss--.e ssroen VIII not open until midnight ioI
r - sn DAY race. and that the big race VIII not pe
go 80 ontll an hour lafer-1 o'clock-the atteho-
~ re Promises TO be- if possible larger than ever.
- oou't decision which has closed UP every place
1nusenent IN New York tonight WIZ ieaVe
ssseacs Of people minus their usual SUNDAY
eao- recreation. and tie novelty OF seeing
hs,s ,nst Is not open until midnight VIII prove
80 OF drawback magnet
t., .,SaeoroanarT arrangements have been mHoe ioi
efs fshe tne crowd IN the quickest manner pos
o. su ano Doors viii be open promptly at midnignt ~
b. s-oet - soet OF the Garden BY this means IL VIII
tn so NJ the huge arena by O'clock. az Wnlcn
4 ssnnes ]. Corbett viii fire the starting gun,
d - - OF one hundred Pinkertons viii be on hano
rsAaoe the crowd
sns sW nsW ruies. which win DC away with founne
fsne '@f3te falling, expected 10 MAKE -
~Sueu n1ioes' 'ousn' e'e'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

were enabled start their rrapshooting season at
the grounds of the horsemen yesterday On ac-
count of the erection of many buildings at bay
Ridge. the New Moon marksmen have been uhaDle
IN shoot on their own grounds at Owls Head. For
a while il looked though the champion team
of the Brooklyn organization would have TO dis
band
Hearing of the trouble of the Crescent gunners.
the Parkway Driving Club offered its grounds 70
the New Mooners, and there was gathered at the
trans on Coney Island Boulevard and Kings High
u,av almost all of the marskmen who have made
.ha r.rascents famous The day was perfect for
the snort The background of the new grounds is
hatter than that at Bay Ridge. and although the
trans are still strange TO the marksmen the scores
were all good. a. -
Tbinrs are not as vet in perfect running order at
.ba new trans AS result there were only four
shoots during the afternoon The most important
event was a shoot at fifty tragets Tor cup oHered
IN, Vice President C. J. McDermott. Fifteen gun
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

u... S.,,verv that they cannot see
nands tof aur ~ enter any event much before tne
Their way ssr the the tide rolled sands OF Florida
,uh.,,n the head of the Michelin IRE
Edouaro Sith factories in France italy, Ensisna
sDd America is now crossing the as is taxing an
in New toIA an the new Michelin factory AT
scfixe nv n J. On December 1s n ,,s Aaups,.e
sachen M,ll,e win arrive here. to remain inoeAn'
model Franklin nncsro Gcs ~'t today after running
$50 houre.
,art addition to the motor tr4de circles
An lmgo r. promised In the recent incorporation
o. S.ss sssa ss.a
presidsn.. M. .a sSpttai stook = announced q s1ee
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
TITS CHAUFFEUR AMAZED PoLich
Took His Boy Victim to Hospital an0 in'n
Surrendered.

The Brooklyn police ere amazed ,'o owe, ran me down
havior Of philip Ayes ehaasun hosD,ts, wnI and then
boy. FASTENED with him 70 'ns svsn's station and
walked INTO M ayes was operating an automo
gave himself W. william Metzler of No lo71 Lori
bile esonss an Norman avenue Edward rs"svss
i~srs old .ssnay sarss
severe scalp wounas ,.d the boy UP and made fast
The chauffeur ;" the eastern District Hospital.
run with q. h lam rs. y D. s,.
then drove % 's ~ sy bis employer an hour isasf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

-s .bo, and the winner was W. w. Marshall
Mr. Marshall shot with e handicap OF TO- and re-
turned a card of As. The only other event of I'M
nortance was the first leg for the December trophy
r Was won by r c. Raynor. with full card OF
25 The winners of the o+her prizes were w L
Damron and w. w. Marshall. who each tooh h~oihe ~
= .Inh ,ronhy orize Next week there will start
at the Parkway Driving Club the first shoots ior
Cyke
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
sczAEEER AND SUTTON AT BILLIARDS.

ce,,si J., Dec 7.-Jacob schaefer and
te.rns sufion wound up their exhibition billiard
tessoa- m here to-day Mr. Sutton won the az
5 sso0n 100 match at the ie.. style by score Of 300
b. gu. enu sar scheeser the evening match a. ls.l
- <.~sf <s % 200 TO 2s5. Mr. Schaefer played un-
Apsvs.sae svsetass. ss he too Ill to engage In an
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
ALE swINMERs SWEEP CARD.

e4lr,, -seh- Dec THE Yale swimming team
1InS Tars-.S 80 team from the West Side Young
80 Ian Association Of New York In vari-
-. = enss. 81 the Yale gymnasium ana
s-s-n ~ tne events were won by the leca1
S.. q tie New York team. captured ths
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
o,LER KILLED ON TUG.

TBy TeIegraph
providence Dec. 7-Water Johnson, thirty years
old. of New York. oiler on the tug Waiter A
I,ckenbach lost his life while the tug was on her
way here two days ago. A sudden lurch sent him
falling into the engine. which pounded him almost
into jelly.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
RnNS Club IL

Rsferee-Cha-Ies Bergesch Boys Club Linesmen-
u T Terrck Columbia. ". B. Mlkman. Boys
club. GoaIs-E Dwyer. Biilingsey Columbia and
Tahor Rows Tine-Halves OF 35 minutes
At Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday the
Rensonhurst Thistles obtained the verdict at the
EXPENSE of the Brooklyn Football Club Reserves.
tine score at the end being goals 10 in favor of
rfvba foII0
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Canton. Ohio. Dec IA jewelry trunk OF O. >
voorhees, Pittsburg travelling salesman. was
wheeled away from the CORTLAND Hotel early TINS
morning and Jewelry and diamonds valued at
10000 were taken The trunk opened IN
the street few blocks from the hotel. The police
are hunting for a missing porter
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

(;oaIs-Nixon (31 watson White Bensonhurst THIS
Dave and Brooklyns. Rereree-T- Grfhths
Inssmen-Crouch Brooklyns. F. Ceary. Bepsonhurst
TbIetles of halves. 30 minutso
The Staten Island Football Club eleven defeated
the eleven of Christ Church. Manhattan. by a
score of 4 goals 2. the grounds OF the former
at Livingston, Staten Island, yesterday The line
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
CRESCENT SHOOT AT PARKWAY CLUB.
Champion Gunners Make Good Scores at
Traps Strange to Them.

Through the courtesy Of the Parkway Driving
Club. the gunners OF the Crescent Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08


The Brooklyn Football Clubs nrst eleven jour
neved 70 Plainfeld N j. yesterday. for their cham
sarias or the New York Amateur Association Foot
ball League and succeeded in trounclng the locals
by the score 4 goals to o. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Referee-Mr. Tyler. Plainfeld Linesnen-W; H9wes
,,'asaIS and W II Iddstor Brooklyn ioals-Natts
r.. Ro,Ivn Time-HaIves of thirtyfve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Christ Church .

Keferee-Harry ManIey toaIs-Spar1s ", Ell =
ttpS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
FIFTH RACE-Ha1dicap
THIEF GETS $4,000 IN JEWELRY.

apprentice allowance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

very profitable if you go at it in
sensible way.
The first thing to do is to choose
good breeding stock from a reliable
breeder. Then you must have place
to keep them. They do not require
a warm place; some let them shift for
themselves and roost in the trees all
winter but they will do much better If
protected from the cold storms. They
will not do we'll roosting with the chick
ems; they are apt to get the lice from
the chickens, which is sure death to
young poults.
Corn and plenty of fresh water is all
give mixed grains. They will find all
the insects they need. Gather the eggs
every day and keep them in a cool
place. I have spoken about the care Of
the young turkeys in my talks before,
but it will do no harm to say, be sure
and dust the old turkeys, and the young
ones, with lice powder. Be careful
about their feed for the first two weeks,
giving them just what they will eat
up each meal and plenty Of fresh water.
Keep them in out Of the dew in the
morning. When the red begins to show
about their heads they are nearly out of
danger and can be taken to the fields.
Ours are not allowed to roost away
from home a single night. After they
are brought home few nights and
fed they will give you very little trou-
BILE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
SECURING FERTILE EGGS.
CA. N. Langworthy.)

GA. N. Langworthy.)
will try and tell in few words
how we get fertile eggs at my poultry
farm. 1t has been said that the edu-
cation of a child should begin one hun
dred years before it is born. We do
not claim that it takes one hundred
years to get fertile egg, but we GER
tainly believe that getting fertile eggs
is an endless chain-strong, healthy
chicks properly fed and cared for,
Matched early so as to mature before
cold weather; pullets we'll housed and
mated, one cock bird to ten or twelve
pullets, in winter months, and twenty
during the spring months. If these
chickens are properly fed you will get
fertile eggs and lots of them, and from
these eggs can be Matched good chicks.
This completes the chain, and If one
link in this chain is defective the whole
chain is weakened. How to get fertile
eggs covers the whole field of poultry
culture But will tell a few things
that we do to get them and I think we
are fairly successful, as eggs from our
rens are testing 80 per cent to SO per
cent fertile this winter. I believe to
get good, strong chicks the eggs should
be incubated right, the air cell should
be developed just about right each day
Of the incubation period, by the proper
use of the ventilators on the incuba-
tor.
Our feed this winter for our laying
hens is wheat and oats mixed, oats
alone, some speltz, a little corn fed
morning and night and an extra feed
of three parts of wheat bran, one part
ground speltz, one part corn meal and
one part beef scraps. We aim to keep
this before them all the time, and, Of
course, we keep oyster shells, grit and
charcoal in self-feeders all the time,
and some kind of green feed is fur
nished every day, mostly beets. 1
think. with this care given to good,
active chicken, like the S. c. w. Leg
horn, a good supply Of fertile eggs Is
certain. I will simply say in regard
to housing that we use dropping boards
and clean our buildings every day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
MASON AFTER MORE HORSES.

J. e. Mason the breeder of fine Per-
cheron horses and Kentucky bred sad
dlers, of which the famous Cyclone is
one, left for Illinois, Missouri and Ken
lucky five days ago, to be gone until
about the first Of May. He goes for the
purpose of securing another carload OF
fine horses, having sold out all his Per-
cherons. One Of his best individuals
was Marengo 24,142, fine 2,1OO h.
black stallion, and he writes that this
individual has been sold to b. f. Rich
ardson, of Wilbur, Wash, after Mr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
TURKEYS ON TIE FARM.

The editor of this department has
many a time insisted that the raising
of turkeys by the farmer is not fol-
lowed extensively enough, considering
that the farmer has such unlimited
range for them. We have come across
the following article in the Poultry
Herald on the subject, written by u. Z.
Bromoghim, who is evidently making
money in the turkey raising business:
Riding over the country and seeing
the large fields of waving grain, fields
of corn that look like young forests,
and the patches of clover In bloom,
with the busy bees at work on the beau
tiful red blossoms, I thought what
place for young turkeys. The grass
hoppers were thick, and these, with
the bugs and worms that greatly inter-
fere with a good seed crop of clover
are lust what the young turkeys need
tn make large frames and grow rast'
and IT would benefit the farmer to nave
them there. They will not touch the
grain nor will they do any harm TO the
corn fields.
wish 1 could say something that
would induce girls living on a rarm 10
take I'D this most fascinating work.
A good flock Of turkeys will bring the
money to help any girl to attend the
school she has been so anxious TO at
tend. Nearly all the work of caring TOT
the Young turkeys can be done during
vacation In the fall 1t is very httie
trouble to care for Them and they are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
HoW,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
~ WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure is take internally;
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
moniaIs sent free. Price. 75c Fer bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
a Better,
Price for
Your
Products

little something along these
lines?
We are preparing a book
let telling of the advantages
of the bag.
We make bags.
We are for bags.
And so will you be, when
you have read our booklet.
It tells how.
1t points the way.
It explains why a bag is
a good thing.
Never thought of that, did
you?
It never occurred to you
to sack your cabbages in
clean, new bags, that had not
contained coal, or ore, or
grain, or something else, in
the first stage of their use?
Don't feel ashamed about
it.
You are not the only one.
But we are making a book
that points out your mistake,
the mistake that you, and
thousands Of others like you,
have made.
Are you a modern, up-to-
date farmer; one of those
who wants to get a better
price, make a little more,
take things a little easier?
Send for the book.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

Did you ever think of this:
You work and strive and
plan, you dig and you hoe
and you delve; for nine
months of the year, approx
mately, you work with might
and main, to produce some
thing to sell to the consumer.
And then:
Well, you know how it's
done
Any old way.
The fact of the matter is
that so soon as the potatoes,
the cabbages, the turnips,
the beets, are ready for the
market you bundle them up,
in the first thing that comes
to hand, and away you ship
them.
No thought of what the
consumer will say.
No thought of the many
hours, the days, the brokers
and the commission men will
spend going over your pro-
duce, putting it into shape
for the market, no attention
paid to the delicacies of the
consumer, who, after all, is
the man who buys the pro-
duce; the man whose money
you are after.
Ism t it about time that the
west coast farmer learned a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

Richardson had looked over several lots
of fine animals located in eastern Wash
ington. The two mares mentioned in
The Ranch last fall and weighing 1850
lbs, have been sold by Mr.. Mason.
Fidela has a colt now and her mate
Charetta will foal in May
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

Australia is rapidly getting back to
a normal condition in the sheep pusl-
ness but the worlds supply IS snort
many millions and the Increased con-
sumption of mutton will keep II down.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

Wee Miss-"Mamma, mayn't I take
the part of millxmaid at the fancy
ball?"
Mamma-"You are too little"
Wee Miss-"Well I can be con-
densed milkmaid."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

The Market Number of The Ranch is
free to you, if your subscription is
paid one year in advance. See the an
nouncement in this issue
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
Bez1skS Bro. Bag Co.
S tile, w a s N 80 O N

the of neighbor who
ship
NIL of these booklets free There is fund of
information contains is for the asking and the
garden Send today It's
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
Season for Asparagus, Rhubarb and

Strawberries approaching. Send for one
of our stencils, free. Write us for in
formation. A. d. Blowers & Co.. Seat
tie. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
FEWER SUBWAY EXPRESSES RUN.
Neither Sunday Nor Weekday Schedules
Observed Yesterday.

Residents OF Harlem and The Bronx yesterday
morning did not find the usual early subway eN-
,,-esses RUNNING and II the impression OF many
,af-ons that the trains were being run on the sun
dav schedules The Offices Of the lnterooroueh
19anid Transit Company. at No Il Park Row were
all closed on account Of the holiday, and inqurers
a+ the povver houses referred 10 these closed
Offices for any information. 1t was learned now
eyer from platform and ticket agents tnat the
expresses were run in the morning half an hour
later than the daily schedule account OF the
inclennenr weather. which made the traffic light at
that time. They earlier. however. than
the Sunday schedule. The first express reached
esth street at 7:25, having left Bronx Park at
q N. II usually starts on weekday at e-5l q n
The express which usually leaves the Battery at
e:55 a. m. started half hour later The early
expresses from South Ferry were said to have car
ried few passengers in comparison with the traffic
other weekdays. In the rush hours last night
not SO many cars were the Broadway trains,
fr was said but tEe West Farms trains were made
I'D with theic usual number Of
Platform st the Grand Central Station and
Brooklyn Bridge asserted that the traffic
light throughout :he day TO be disappointing for
a holiday. which attributed to the disagreeable
weather. and that enough cars were run to accom-
rno6ate -he traffic.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Louise White. of No $50 West 39th street.
charged with shooting and killing her husband
Saturday, was sent to the Coroner by Magistrate
Kernochan in the West Side Court yesterday
charge of homicide She held without ball to
await the inquest.
On the complaint of Miss Mary Alsesser, whose
father is wealthy expressman. living at No. 2l6
East 98th street Frank Meyer who said he lived
at Hawthorne N Y. sent to the Tombs yes
terdav in default of $500 bail for examination. n
warrant for Meyers arrest was issued three years
ago.
J. Franklin Everhardt, who was arrested on the
American Liner New York, which arrived here
Saturday admitted to bail yesterday by Mag
istrate Breen in the Tombs police court.
The original states parade in Mardi Gras week at
Coney Island will not have Maryland among the
number It was decided 10 substitute Vermont,
which those in charge said would lend itself to
more effective representation. The Vermont float
will be a Halloween conception. showing large
pumpkin surrounded with jack o. lanternA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
THE COBLENTz TREASON CASE.
Two More Arrests in Germany-Compromis-
ing Documents Found.

Berlin. Sept. 2-The military authorities are
making a searching investigation to discover
further ramifcations Of the Cobentz treason
case which came TO light through the discovery
on the person OF = traveller at Herbesthal. on
the Belgian frontier. of copies OF secret instruc-
tions regarding artillery fire practised in the
German army. Two more arrests were made
o-day. A sergeant OF the 23d Artillery was ar
rested four days ago, To-day the editor Of a
newspaper at Solingen taken into custody
at HerbesthaL search Of his home was made
and a number Of compromising documents were
found. A sergeant major Of the sth Bavarian
Regiment also arrested to-day on the man
oeuvre field near Metz. This man was brought
into Berlin and placed in jail. pending a con-
1inuance of the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
WHIRLSWING COLLAPSES.
4tIantic City Amusement Freak
Drops Passengers, Injuring T5co.

Atlantic City, Sept. 2-The steel arm of a
double vhirlsvving. at Arkansas avenue and the
Boardwalk broke this afternoon and seven pas
eenrers were dropped to the ground All were
hurt: two painfully The falling beam formed a
sann so that the passengers were partly pro-
tected
Andrew Robinson, Of Philadelphia, had RIB
broken. and a japanese boy had leg fractured
They were the most seriously injured. Vesta
NJ Abbott ten years old, was saved by her
father who formed an arch over her with his
hodv. protecting her from falling wires He
remained in that position until rescuers lifted
the wires and dragged his child to safety. Mr.
Abbott lives ct Matteawan. n Y.
The Boardwalk was janlmed at the time. and
there was almost panic in the vicinity. Sew
sral women were slightly hurt in the crush
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MOORS AGAIN ROUTED.
4n Acti0n on Sunday - Spanish
Troops Take Port IN Fighting.

Paris. Sept 2-Vice-Admiral Philibert. COM
mander Of the French naval forces off the Mo-
roccan coast. telegraphng from Casablanca yes
terday, reported that the allies Sunday routed
a large force Of Moorish cavalry seven miles
south OF the city. The admiral did not give any
details of the engagement.
The Foreign Ohlce has no trustworthy infor-
nation regarding the location or purpose of
Mulai Hang and thinks it possible he may stl
be ar Morocco City. where ne was proclaimed
Sultan. The Foreign Office is also in the dark
whether Sultan Abdel Aziz remains at Fez or IS
marching Rabat
General Drude is expected Immediately to as
sumo a vigorous offensive.
General Brugare, the former commander in
chief OF the French army. in an interview on the
Moroccan situation to-day. is quoted as express
ing the opinion that II Is grave. full OF fornida-
BILE difficulties and may require ten years Of
French effort. the sacrifice of thousands Of men
and the expenditure of hundreds OF millions be
fore the pacifcation of the country is effected
The Cabinet met tonight. and discussed the
operations on the Moroccan Coast At the end
Of the meeting 70 was announced that the situa-
tion was satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
TOBACCO SHOW OPENS.
MADISON Square Garden Turned
Into a Smokers Paradise.

The annual Tobacco Show opened yesterday in
Madison Square Garden. and will hold the boards
there until September T. The big amphitheatre
was prettily decorated and a large holiday crowd
attended both the afternoon and evening sessions.
Smoking. as may naturally be inferred, is not
barred and .ke fragrant aroma Of My Lady
Nicotine was decidedly in evidence The exhibits
were not all in place for the opening, but the
rraanasement expects to have everything running
smoothly to-day
Every person who buys a ticket Of admission
receives IN addition ten free coupons which may
he EXCHANGED at the various booths for articles
dear 20 the heart Of the smoker. These perqusites
Include cigars pipes cigarettes. pipe cleaners. etc,
and were popular features with the visitors
The exhibition is instructive well enter
.sinfns Pines are made while the purchaser
waits and all the secrets Of cigar and cigarette
making are to be seen. Likewise all the latest
devices to make the smokers lot easy one are
on exhibition For those who not content
with tobacco its ordinary forms a snuff booth
.. rrovieed Two cigarette making machines
in operation, each with a capacity Of 1900 pieces
an hour Numerous cigarette makers are also at
work in the garden and several OF the swiftest of
.,ese seem almost able 70 keep up with the
chimes.
.he Chamber Of Commerce of Tampa, Fla, and
the Democratic candidate for United States Sena-
Ncr IA in charge Of the Tampa exhibit. which is
a large one. The exhibition is open from II q N.
70 u q n daily.