davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26
DESERTER FROM NAVY
DRINKS CARBOL|C ACID
Unfortunate Youth Mel Former
Sh|pmalss and Feared That He
Would be Arrested.
ASSISTANCE CAME JUST IN TIME
Milk Administered by Policeman
Johnron Probably Saved Unfortu-
mates Lifc-Pa,Ient Removed to
Police Station, Where He VIII Be
Held for Cruiser Prairie.

Terror stricken l"causc he believed
he was going TO BE- arrested as II dc.
sericr from the navy. and crazcd by
whlskcy, Il young man who calls him
self Wesley Lawrence. drank an ounce
of carbollc acid shortly before mid
night last night ut 1876 Twcnty-fourth
street. Daisy Herbert the woman In
whose house the suicidal attempt was
made, found The man on the floor IN
Il second story hall n fcw minutes af.
ter he drank the poison, and her
screams soon brought help. Quick
work saved the sailors life. and now
he is at the police station. stu In Il
pitlable condition, but well Oh the
road to recovery.
Police Officer H. A. Johnson, on duty
on tho Rockets heat. heard the wo-
mans screams and hurried To tho
house. He found the man ON the floor
beside young woman named Ada
Lane. who appeared to be In nm I'M
conscious condition, aud until the doc.
tors arrival II was believed that both
part OF the contents OF II half cmptv
vial of cnrbolic acid which lay beside
them.
MIX Saved His Life.
AS soon ms he had tclcphoned for
doctors, the officer sent for n bottlo
OF tho milk down l.awroncc's thront
q fthe milk down I.awrcnccs throat
an dthis probably saved the mans
life. Soon aftcrwnrd Doctors Kngcy
and Williams reached the housc
ninetics and stomach pump were
used, and In mn hour tho physicians
announced that tho patient was ont
OF danger, although he was still uncon.
soious.
In the meantime. II developed. that
the woman was only worry drunk and
thnt she had not taken any of tho
poison, Her condition was such. how.
ever, that no statement concerninc
the affair, could be drawn from her.
Doctors iiosklns and Pretlow mr..
rived about 1890 o'clock and assisted
the other physicians IN their work.
Deserted From Prairie
according to the story told AT the
mouse In which he was found. Law.
renco deserted from the nuxillnrv
cruiser Prairie when that vessel was
mere on January /. Since that time
no mas boon working around the city.
doing odd jobs and spending n GOOD
deal of his time arund such places ms
the house in which he was found. Uc
seemed to he terribly afraid of bolnr
recant'ircd, knowing that he probably
would be sent to u government prison
Tor torn OF two years.
Met His Shlpmate.
Yesterday afternoon the young man
met party of his former shipmntcs
on the street and learned that tho
frairie was at anchor In Hnmpton
Roads. lic was much wrought IN
over this and seemed to fenr thnt onc
OF the sailors would inform the author.
itics of his whereabouts.
In the afternoon the young man bc.
gan drinking heavily, and when he
drank the poison he probably aid moi
know what he was about. Seyora, of
the sailors from the Prairie hoard NJ
the case ana went 10 The housc soon
niter the officer arrived. but thov do,
clined to toll the officer Lawroncc.s
real name.
The man will IL held at tho nol,cc
station rs dcsertcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26

General Manager Walter 4. Post,
of the local shipyard. will return to.
dry from New York, where he has
been on business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26
Barber Is Rich.

Frank Krcisticr of Forest county.
Penn. was II country barber 10 years
ago. and shaved folks for cents u
shave. lie has just given $lo,ooo TO a
local Methodist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26
Nine Killed in Strike Fight.

w NHHUCItlVW ITVSS.J
BuENOS AYRIS. July Nine
mon have been killed and many in
Jured In Il iigll, at Bahia Blanca be
tween harbor strikers and the policc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26
B. r. ECKER DEAD.

Wei Known Empioye nf Chesapeake
g Ohio Victim of Typhoid
Mr. -. r. Ecker. who for about eight
years mas been cmnloyed in tho Chesa
neake Ohio general froirht offico
mere died Mt his home, 1921 Twenty
prst street yosiordav evening at G
O'Clock from ivpho'd foyer
Funeral scrviccs will l., coniucth
ms morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26
Many Thermometers md Enlr.

A party of about two hundred Rich.
monders came through the city yester-
day on the way to the Exposition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26

Is visiting Mrs. T. w. Mistcad, l.
Thirtyfourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26

Miss Ella Davis, of Petersburg. is
visiting relatives in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26

Master Thomas lIunnicnt is i'll with
fever mt his home on Forty-sixth
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-26

Mrs. Anna Davis, of Germantown,
Tenn. is tho guest OF her sister. Mrs,
j. w. Porter on Twcntyscvcnth
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

Mrs. X. w. Bullock spent Satur-
day in Denver.
Mrs. Maggie Smith left Saturday
for a visit in Corydon. la.
MIR. and Mrs. George Elliott went
to Denver Saturday for few days
stay.
Miss Anna Mcdonald left Satur-
day for Atlantic, Ia, where she will
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Percy Gilmal left
Saturday for Los Angeles to visit
Mr.. Gilman's relatives.
From hot summer days to perpet-
ual snow on the Tribune's Motiat
road excursion Friday, June %.
Mrs. g. L. Harvey returned to her
home in Wellington Monday after
few days. visit with Mrs Joe Wend-
lick.
Miss Esther jenkins went to Idaho
Springs last Saturday to visit over
Sunday with her sister, Miss Laura
Jenkins
f. p. Meeker was arrested last
Friday by City Marshal Williams
for exceeding the speed limit with
his automobile.
Miss Linnie Coil, eighth grade
teacher, left Monday for Mexico,
Mo-, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Austin Of
Denver visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. a.. Hake, at the Camtield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hart came from
Trinidad last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Orville Beebe. Mrs. Hart
is sister of Mrs. G. B. Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Davis and
son returned to Greeley last Thurs
day evening after two weeks vaca-
tion spent In Manitou and Denver.
If there are fifty persons who care
to 20 to the top of the Continental
Divide on the Moffat road excursion
the cost will be only $3.50 each
extra.
Miss Georgia G. Moore of Dallas,
Tex, visited in Greeley last week.
She is spending her vacation in
Colorado towns and was delighted
with Greeley.
Mrs. B. L, Kittle aud three chill
dren went to Denver Monday where
they will spend a month visiting
Mrs. Kittle's parents during Mr..
Kittle's absence east.
Miss Nettie Carey, who teaches In
Colorado Springs, returned to Gree
ley last Thursday. She was accom-
panied on her return by her mother,
Mrs. j. G. Carey, who met her In
Denver.
Mrs. J. H. Birdsall of Williams,
Ia, was in Greeley last week look
ing for q location. She was favor.
ably impressed with Greeley and left
Friday for her home more than half
decided to return.
Miss Edith Gale left Saturday for
Denver. She will be Joined this
week by her sister, Mrs. F. A. Minis.
and children, and they leave for
LaHoy, Calf, where they have
cottage for the summer.
Miss Mildred Gibson left last
Monday for six weeks stay In
Topeka, Kan. She will be accom-
panied IN her return by her sister,
Miss Ada Gibson, who has been IN
Topeka four months for her health.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
!, Locals
At.i.ti-!-t-s-s-i

Is left Saturday for
dyertisement on page
sting.
day, June IL, to DR..
| Ollie, a son.
left Monday for a
er home in Clinton,
Inter and son, Rob-
for six weeks visit
Tlindle returned to
after ten days visit
Scott.
Hart of Panora, la.
Saturday for a visit
! Wiedmann.
Yandiver Of Loveland
friends Sunday and
a visit in Nebraksa.
|ythian Sisters, will
supper at l. o. o. f.
+ Saturday evening.
Fs Of good things.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

for over thirty years." writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles, 81 have
o-ed AIbuckies' Coffee. Many times
ny iamlIy has tried other coffee only to
Come back to our old reliable, unchansc-
ao'e Aibrcslcs.' No other coffee has
tbs Uniform never failing aroma, care
n0tatwhat pnce. have often wished
could tell you this." Many other
people have the same opinion.
A'buek!e' was the first roasted pack.sed
Coffee, and its sales exceed all the others put
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

J. W. Sloan left last Thursday for
Goldfeld, New.
Mrs. Mary Clark started last
Thursday for Seattle, Wash.
A. NJ. McClenahan left Monday
for Baker City, Ore, on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Howard
went to Denver Friday to attend the
races. .....
Miss Alice Weaver left last week
for Gendora, Calif., for few
months trip.
Mrs. R. l. Shrewsbury and daugh-
ter went to Denver Friday for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs G. Green, who has been here
several months, left last SATURDAY.
for her home In Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Mrs V. NJ. Flynn returned to
Gilcrest Monday after few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hud-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. e. Wylie of Fort
Collins visited over Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Wylie.
Mrs. Ed Daven and daughter,
Luella, left last Saturday for White
Water, Wis, for two months visit
with relatives.
j. W. Parker left Tuesday for his
home in Pullman, w. Va, after a
few weeks visit with his sister,
Mn, hose Foster.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brotherton returned
to her home In Silverton last Friday
after two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Randall.
b. L. Kittle and Clarence Faulk-
ner left last Monday for New York
and the Jamestown exposition where
they will spend about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Sloan and
son. Eugene, left last Saturday for
Pittsburg, Penn, where they Will
spend the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs C. P. De Hass, mother OF
Mrs. ID. E. Gray and Mrs. G. III.
Funck, left last Saturday for a
months visit with relatives In Burl-
ington, la.
Mrs. Kate Russell returned to her
home In Denver last Saturday after
two days. visit with Mrs. c. II. Null
ford. Mrs. Russell was formerly a
resident of Greeley.
Mrs. G. w. Ritter. II. F. Ritter
and Miss Louise Ritter of Ogden,
Utah, came last week to attend the
sanford. Thompson wedding. They
will remain here for several weeks
visit.
Tolland is in the beautiful Boul'
der park IN the heart of the noun
tans. That is where the Tribune
81 excursion on the Motfat road June
2S will take you. Top of the DIVIDE
for sl.5O extra.
Mrs. Gertrude Diehl left for her
home in Georgetown last saturday
after two weeks stay in Greeley
She expects to return to Greeley ~
the fall to send her daughter 10 ohe
Normal high school.
Mrs. S. F. Brewer and sister, MISS
agnes Dart, left Saturday for bIalrs'
burg. Ia, where they will visit reia.
tiyes and friends. Mrs. Brewer VIII
return In a few weeks and Mrs. Darl
will probably remain all summer
City Marshal Eugene Williams
was last Saturday presented WIN
beautiful gold souvenir badge OF MS
office by the business men OF 1reele!.
The reward was for keeping the cl'y
Of Greeley safe and desirable p'ace
to live.
Mrs. Laura Neeland and daughter
Mary, left Monday for Mt. sterline,
H., where they will visit relatises
six weeks. They we're Accompanies
by Mrs. Neeland's sister, MIS- "
Hart. of Trinidad, who came ~
Greeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bradfield left
last Monday for two weeks trip TO
the Jamestown exposition. Mrs'
Brad6eld's sister, Miss Adelaide NC
Coy. who has attended school mere
left the same day for Perry Nall
where she will spend the summer
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

together. That it costs you les. is due simply
to our coffee business being so much greater
than any eomp.titors, in fact. is larger than the
next four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in ARloSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article it is
sold at the nanows. marsi IN q profit.
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
roaster is ashamed to sell in a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
The Pedigree.

When one of my good pedigreed
cows drops me a strong heifer calf,
sired by a pure bred BULL whose sire
was from a good COW and whose dam
was good COW, with many other good
cows lending the glory Of good work
to the pedigree when | have a royal
calf from such an ancestral line and /
feed her well and care for her properly
and breed her wisely, know / can be
almost absolutely sure that she will be
a good COW, a profitable cow. She will
be a source of pride to me, q fruition
of my labor, a reward to my intelli-
gence, a proof that | have builded
wisely and we'll And in COW thus
bred in the only way in which / know
it IS possible to breed a COW with any
degree Of certainty AS to what she
shall be | have such an Astounding
faith that do not adjudge her as I'M
worthy her breeding and my keeping
until she shall have freshened at least
three times When you put the right
kind of dairy breeding and knowledge
into the making Of COW you have a
legitimate right to bank on the kind Of
a COW she shall be.-W f. McSparran
in Farm and Preside.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
CUT GREEN BONE.

A Great Egg Maker which Should
BE Fed Regularly 70 the Fowls.
one OF the best and, in fact, one Of
the most necessary poultry foods IS
green bone. says r. Fl. Jones in Amer
lean Poultry Advocate. No other food
can entirely take its place. There are
different food elements required for
fowls, and one of the most essential is
protein. The other elements are also
necessary, but this is the one which
is given the most attention by poultry
men In green cut bone we find large
percentage Of this most essential ele-
ment; hence its value as a food. There
may be some objections to feeding
green bone for several reasons, but it
is certain that the advantages fully
compensate for them.
Green cut bone can be fed advan-
tageously to fowls intended for many
different purposes and under different
conditions. 1t is a great help in has
tening the growth of young birds. Al
SO when fed to laying hens the egg
yield will be increased wonderfully
and the poultry raiser well paid for
the labor expended. 1t is food which
all fowls readily eat, and it must be
fed judiciously--that is to say, not too
much must be given at time. 1t is
a recognized fact that animal food
must be given in some form, and,
while it may be supplied in other
ways, this is undoubtedly the most
economical and satisfactory.
It should recommend itself to poul-
trymen, as it is Of a very reasonable
cost The bones can be obtained in
abundance from any butcher, by whom
they are generally regarded as waste.
Often they can be had gratis, but even
If it is necessary to pay a cent a
pound for them the investment will be
a good one.
The poultryman should by all means
have a good green bone cutter. The
cost price is very reasonable, and they
will more than pay for themselves.
The bones are put in the machine as
they are received from the butcher.
There are usually small pieces Of meat
adhering to them, and these the ma
chine will also reduce to whatever
fineness may be desired.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28

ounces of milk in one day, 659.2 pounds
Of milk in seven days; average, All per
cent of fat, 2640,3 pounds of milk in
thirty days. The average daily record
of these two dams is 1906 ounces in
one day. The average percentage of
butter fat in their milk is 4.095 per cent
Their average butter record is 81
pounds 1345 ounces IN one week.
There is no other animal, living or
dead, whose dam and sire's dam have
so high a combined record of milk, but
ter fat and butter as this young bull,
and it is doubtful if one will ever be
born that can equal it. His rights
therefore to the title Of the Milk and
Butter King Of the World cannot be
successfully assailed"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
Poultry ON a Large Scale.

SO far every attempt made in this
country to establish large poultry
farm has been met by failure, says
Farm Journal Philadelphia). The ex-
tensive and successful plants of today
are the outcome of small beginning
and gradual growth. True, the main
cause for failure has been the lack of
experience Men have undertaken
work for which they were not quail
fed
Another effort is to be made, this
time by Charles A. Cyphers, well
known expert: B. Holmes, formerly
editor of the Poultry Monthly, and
others, forming a stock company. The
farm is located about twelve miles
from Buffalo, N. Y, and comprises 260
acres of land 1t is planned to quarter
10000 layers for market eggs and
hatch more than 100000 head of broil-
ers and roasters year from 1000
breeders to be kept for that purpose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
THE GRANGE
==-s=====-==---=== IT
Conducted by
j. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent NeaD York State
Grange
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.
If All Executive Departments Paid
Postage, There Would Be None.

If All Executive Departments Paid
Postage, There Would Be None.
The national grange took strong
ground against the increase Of second
class mail rates in order to make up
the deficit in postal revenue. 1t also
opposed the further continuance Of the
franking privilege. In this the grange
is surely on the right track.
Here are some figures recently sent
out from Washington showing how
great is the expense of carrying the
mails of the different executive de-
partments and of congress.
The secretary Of the treasury shows
that during the last fiscal year 1851
9T4 pieces, with total weight of $780,
T53 pounds. were carried free, all as
first class matter under the penalty
privilege, and that if the postoffice de-
part1nent had been paid for carrying
it the postage would have amounted to
$311,9 $50. Secretary Wilson says in his
report on the subject that it would
have cost his department $143,O77 for
carrying his departments second, third
and fourth class matter. The secres
tary of war estimates the cost of carry
ing his share of this sort of mail, had it
been paid for, at 37,7s5.9S. The high
est computation is that of the post
master general, who shows that # the
postoffice department had been given
credit for carrying its own second,
third and fourth class matter it would
have received ST, 1873
Representative Overstreet, chairman
Of the house postoffice and post roads
committee and a member of the postal
commission, said that If the postoffice
department was credited with the
amount it would otherwise receive for
carving free the mail of the govern
ment. including the mail sent out by
members of congress under both the
penalty and franlzing privileges, the
deficit would be made up two or three
times over and the department would
show balance on the credit side OF
the ledger.
. This is strong evidence in support OF
the national grange contention to abol-
fsh the franlSing privilege and let each
department and all congressman pay
their own postage bills.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
ABOUT FREE ALCOHOL.
is it Going to Be the Boon Anticipated?
Time Needed For Test.

So slowly have applications come to
the agricultural department at wash
ington for the right to erect distilleries
for free alcohol that many have been
led to think that the grange was
'.bunkoed" into giving its support to
the denatured alcohol bill. Not SO.
The law is all right. and it will work
out in time, and the farmer will re-
alize the benefits it will confer, but
not suddenly, not Immediately.
Already various movements are in
progress to amend the regulations,
says western grange journal, and
Senator Hansbrough has introduced a
bill to amend the law and make farm
distilleries possible. New inventions
are sure to come, and it won't be
many years before free alcohol will
be pointed to as the oranges greatest
achievement. Meanwhile we must be
vigilant and see that the farmer has
square deal and not get impatient, for
it will take time to get the capitalist
to invest in a new thing, but in a few
years the alcohol distillery will be as
much in evidence as the creamery or
cider mill in rural communities.
Even this year the increased demand
for corn by the big distilleries to man
ufacture alcohol viii steady the price
of last years bumper crop
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
MILKING the Cow.

Fl. G. Van Pelt, man Of wide dairy
experience and an authority on the
care OF cows, says: An all important
factor in caring for the dairy COW IS
the process Of milking. Upon the regu-
larity, gentlencss and stick-to-itiveness
of the mixer greatly depend the guam
tity and quality Of the milk given and
the persistency Of the flow On one
occasion, after failing in every other
method to impress upon the milker
the Importance Of extracting every
possible drop Of milk from the cows
udder at each milking. induced him
to milk the first few strips IN one SAM
pie bottle aud the last in another. The
FIRST tested per cent and the latter
15.2 per cent or butter fat."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
To Prevent Bowel Trouble.

1t has BEEN said that if dry wheat
bran is used as a covering for the
floor Of feed box and if nothing but
dry grain ration is fed to the young
chicks and pure water and grit are set
near by for them it will prevent bow
el trouble. In addition to these, some
use stale bread ground small in cof-
fee mill and some fine ground chop.
This is a meal made Of equal parts of
oats and corn ground fine with the
oat husks sifted out and fed in the
bran. These are said to be the safest
remedies against this trouble in poul-
try in hot climates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
why English Fowls Grow Mig.

One firm announcing the arrival of a
consignment OF Orpington cockerels
from England says, 'sThey are, Of
course, larger than any grown in this
country" We once asked a prominent
judge why it is that the English fan
ciers take our American Wyandottes
and Rocks and increase their size ma
terially, says American Poultry jour
nal He replied: mo warm nights
over there. Chicks not kept in small
brood coops, as they are here. Given
an abundance of fresh air all the time.
Made to rustic in the meadows and
orchards Fed but little corn, their
diet consisting almost wholly OF foods
which produce bone and muscle, such
as oats, etc"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
wheat For the Hens.

We are glad to notice that the agri-
cultural press throughout the country
has taken up the cry of more wheat
and less corn for laying hens, says the
Feather. So soon as the people through
out the country learn that corn will not
produce many eggs during the winter
months and that wheat will produce a
profitable egg yield the more pleased
will they be with the results of egg
production from their hens. Too much
corn assures an empty egg basket
Plenty OF wheat bids fair for profta-
BILE egg production.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
The Crane and the Flag.

At the annual meeting of the New
Jersey state grange this resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The grange is composed of a
class Of people who from the earliest days
of our republic have ever been noted for
their fidelity to our free institutions and
our countrys flag, and, whereas, the
grange is pledged to all that our flag rep
resents in freedom. equality and frater-
nifty and it is very appropriately in gem
eral use as a decoration for our grange
halls and public gatherings: therefore. re-
solved that the executive committee Is
hereby instructed to purchase an Amer
can flag at least ten feet long to be dis
played at all meetings Of the state
grange and kept by the worthy steward
with the other paraphernalia of the
grange.