davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

finance at the critical
moment by the noted
specialists, DR.. Morgan,
DR.. Rockefeller and DR..
Cortelyou.
That Is about how the
New York financial dis
turbance of last week
looks figuratively to the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
COMMERCIAL
New York Panic Stayed.

Bulletin. Wall street convalescing
nicely from an acute attack Of none
tary anaemia induced by public indig.
nation and popular distrust over the
malpractice Of certain bank promoting
doctors" thanks to the heroic infu-
sion of cash into the main arteries of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

But" he was almost stern. and his face
was very determined. why did YOU take such
pains TO let me see 1t that day on g-e- lett
hand."
Because" she hesitated. They were IN
the glade now (Wiliam would evident wait
for his letters. and time was short " v.---. 10
frightened me-" she hurried on / was not
married: but l was engaged, and I'll -s--
ought
Engaged" The light which had e-ap-
into his ewes went out suddenly
Yes to my dear, kind guardian. -. ~
been ike father to me since my aN. ..-Se-
died" There was tremOr n the
but the GIRL continued, Il i've with . ..-.-
and ne IS very good TO me. owe HIN --s-.-
thing
The man was silent.
Good by" said the girl, turning 0.-r. -.-
lane
Good by"
She rode a few steps along the la.. Tie
lonely sadness Of the mans " troad 10y ..r..-
in her heart. Suddenly she drew rr--- -..-
spoke again. defving Mrs Gruriv rer-.-.. ..
But that Is ended she said a.r-.-. .r-
audiblv. He released me when he .-.
did not-cOuld not
And in a flash Nancy was ga--r.oE
Diana" The mans voice rang OUT -..--
oclsly, and he rode swiftly after the s----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

he SAYS I'm moping and a ride Will do me good
But I'm afraid it won't, Nancy. VIII IT, 90
YOU think, Oh, Nancy, we've got to cross the
bridge to get to the post oftcel
Her heart thumped IN silly, und1scIpl1ned
manner; then as they reached the bridge gave
one bound and seemed to stop altogether LOT
hoofbeats Numbered behind her In a mo-
rnent the man was beside her.
Good morning." he cried. trying unSuc-
cessfully to suppress the JOY in his voice;
Good morning" answered the girl with APP
parent GOODNESS. The color in her cheeks the
light in her ewes, belied her tone; but she
turned her eyes from him, and he ventured
humblv.
You are angry with me"
He looked at her mIserablv. and their eyes
met She started as She noticed how hagg.rd
and pale he was. She dropped her lids qu1ckIy,
and to cover an awkward moment Patted
Nancvs neck with a gloveless hand Ior'
strangely enough, she was not wearing her
gauntlets as usual to-day
The man stared at the white hand IN sudden
bcwilderrnent Why" he cried our
wedding ring
The girl drew a quick breath
On your right hand
The girl flushed holly; but she answered
bravelv 1T was my mothers wedding rlng
have worn it ever since she died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

of intervening mud' New engineers. the best
that England afforded and that large salaries
could procure, were sent out 70 the lake SHRINE
to cope with the problem Eighteen
months passed now. and the monthly meetings
Of the gentlemen adventures were very nOnot-
onOus affairs indeed.
Then came the report Of progress and the
announcement that the difficulties had oeeIl
overcome. This time nothing had been Ielt
TO chance thought these matter OF fact DJSl-
ness men. None Of the favors OF fortune were
to be relied upon in this. cold blooded bust
ness undertaking. In the Intervening months
OF silence a great dam had been constructed
across the hole made IN the side OF the basin,
terminating in a shaft through which the IIlud
could be washed and carefully precipltdted'
so as 70 secure the hidden treasures as they
were brought out OF their hiding place OF
centuries The dam was finished. and 50
was the cleansing shaft Everything was
ready to begin except the water power
Averaging this upon the rainfall OF the pre-
vi0us wears. it had been calculated that II
would prove a superlatively easy task % wash
out the bottom OF the lake down 70 bed rock
within SIX months. We are waiting i1npa-
tientIv for the rains TO begin. Cabled the local
manager on the spot to the directors IN Lon
don. In the meantime We are collecting
the mule trains To carry the treasure to the
Nagdalena.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
Still Waiting for Rain

THREE Years have passed since this hopctuI
message was received. The treasure
mules have been turned out to pasture or are
carving humble burdens. and the local mana
ger on the spot Is still waiting Tor the rams 10
fall Some OF the directors N London have
grown querul0uS, and lament the water they
pumped away 50 extravagantly during the
four wears OF deluge. Too late they are learn
ing that the mill wheel VIII not turn with the
water that has flowed by The monthly meet
Ing- Of the stockholders are introduced with
IaConic cablegraIu which invariably reads. No
rain vet" and the secretary laws before the
meeting weather bureau reports from al over
the world. Everywhere Jupiter P.uvIJIS =
sending his rains upon the Just and the unjust
alike only not upon the bosom OF Lake tTuat,t-
vita. where the baking sun rays have con-
verted the TWENTY-FIVE feet OF mud into twenty
FIVE feet of solid rock No rain has fallen
upon portions Of Lower California or upon
sections Of Patagonia for At least eight years.
remarks the secretary, showing on his rneteoro-
logical knowledge and t. demonstrate that
the drought at GudtIvita Is not without a
parallel.
After all. it Is a pleasant place To hunt Tor
treasure III. and a peculiar one. Generally
grim disease and sudden mysterious death
stand on guard before the great treasure
chests Of the earth. but here Is a climate that
would appeal to any insurance company
The lake OF Ell Dorado lies IN the Cor,illerI.
far above the torrId heat OF the NIglIlenl
Valley. in a Land Of perennial spring In IL
peIlucId waters, while there were waters, We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
Needless Alarm

A T first the adventures were alarmed le-r the
local Chibchas, short. Stlc5v, copper COLI
oret fellows, with bea-d-eS- faces. high ccrrs-
bones. soft melancholy, da-l eyes. ana the
shape,v hands and feet that denote rlce,
would regard their treasure quest as sae-i-e5--
Plans were even formulated % bring N Chinese
coolies from Canton. Or Ia-ll.S from the ~--,-~,
but these fears proved % be without J1-------i-
ton The natives were quite Wiling o wr-1
out an eight-hJJt- week several times q wear
at the fair wage which = paid them Alt-1uJl
quite convinced that the treasures Ct the
GIlGei Man still. lie at the bottom ot the lake,
the efforts of the engineers . RAISE II nj the
ChI1chas with amusement Even should the
lavcr OF mud be removed. they say the is-.trt
Man Viii defend his Treasure WITH some other
barrier which no machinery made o- mortal
man can overcome. In the meantime The
engineers are waiting on the spot. taking all
the ease they can II their comfortable portable
houses. waiting Tor the Colombian weather
clerk 70 turn his normal rainfall
\ million, At least. has been spent, AMI per
hIps eight Years have elapsed Slnce the enter
prise. which was such a powerful factor III the
history of the sixteenth century assumed rs
modern phase. No DIVIDENDS II tuca-- 1c
dorlbIJors have been PaIt, but the CORPORA
ton Of courageous adventures Is S-I4 q close
ore-n,t . single investor has dropped .tt.
not . share OF the stock has come on the may
kct. y few strange IrInkets and figures pre-
stl-uabiv of the tItdet Nan. recalling -----l
Aztec relics OF Mexico. have been broUg-- O.
light and distributed by lot among the delighted
stockholders. These happy morta.s twe- III
country houses from the Lands End % 1--
OGr5lt'S. and az least one OF them IS ac-l~-
toned To say, pointing % the Ch-5ch4 I'D.
that adJrnS his ElIZa5ethIu library his
Is part of the treasure IN quest ~ which
Raleigh and the men Of Devon died Il has
had l~ powerful influence upon history
has King SoIou5u'S mines and the mime u-
Opllr- X Is part ~ the treasure THAI ti1
more u cp,ouIze America than the relS-5u=
int l.e-luce Of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

Golden and silver and pclrlv and du5kv
And nlghttlll and twilight and dawnlng
and noon
And tawnv and yellow and mellow and ruuSkv
And tender and SplendOr and planet and
moon;
Lucent and spangle and tangle and Chamber
And angel and quiver and >hIvcr and shake
And willow and pillow and topaz and amber
And wavelet and billow and river and lake;
Shadow and meadow and mountain and valley
And crimson and scarlet and purple and punk
And nlIIow and fallow and bywLy and alley
And highway and lowwly and border and
brink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
RALEIGH'S Ell DORADO
C0gt.E1s4 from. page ;

mirrored the white shadows Of the snow capped
peaks Of Toiiua- There Is no ralari- a-..
fIttle fever. and plenty Of yellow legged chick
ems 70 eat. and life has It's compensation
though spent far away from the green turtle
soup Of the directors meeting Paper are
sixty DAYS old when they are opened az
GuatavIta and they have a long jourrev IN
native boats and on mu.e5acic behind then.
True. the rOval road, as Philip H. OF span
decreed II, passes near the treasure lake. a--
the decree was probably never fully carr
out. and to-day the road taxes the ability .-
the most sure footed Of mules The native.
proud OF their ChIbcha descent, and with or..r
Simple wants % satisfy, have q preru.-.--
against working more than eight hours Ct Wees.
Fortunately. there are plenty Of them. and as
practically no other demands are made up. 90
this most isolated labor market. they comply
with all the requirements that are imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
THE POETS STOCK IN TRADE

Lilies and roses and po~ieS and gillieS
And brushes and grasses and rJISheS and reeds
ADplr> and ddpp-c~ and dIttadpw1i--lIes
And setgcS and hedges and edges a-l. weeds
Remember and erlber. September. November.
And having anu Naving and Apr. and June
And autumn and summer and spring and
December
And l4rg.c and jungle and t.ns,e and tune.
Wail1g and vending and latInE and Lending
And sunlight and starlight and s-uru1tr and
Sleep
Nh. but these esther stock Is urcnd,oI.
And when they get through we are All m
- heap.
-Ifuyri-: Whitney Dnr5.a.-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

free of charge supplies of vaccine for
the treatment of stock afflicted with
black leg, tuberculosis and other ami
NAL diseases. This arrangement has
been made by the forest service with
DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief of the bureau
of animal industry.
Stockmen holding permits for graz
ing in the national forests will now be
furnished with an effective means OF
combating, without cost, all OF the
most dangerous diseases to which
stock is subject. The vaccine can be
obtained simply by applying to the
supervisor of the forest upon which
the stock is grazed, who will at once
forward the approved request to the
bureau of animal industry where 1T
VIII be filled. Full directions will be
furnished for it's use.
The forest service and the bureau
of animal industry are working hard
in an endeavor to eradicate or dimin-
ish the common forms of stock disease
found on the western ranges and their
efforts are meeting with much success.
1t is anticipated that large number
of stockmen will avail themselves of
this latest offer of assistance and as
a result the loss of stock will be great
ly reduced and range conditions i'm
proved
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
DRY MATTER AND PROTEIN

In a bulletin recently issued by the
Minnesota experiment station the
above subject was treated at some
length. The protein content and the
composition of the dry matter OF
list of forage crops and forage-crop
combinations are given and briefly
discussed The dry matter and pro-
tein content of corn fodder at diff
ferent stages of growth are shown
in a table, as is also the composition
of silage and that of corn smut.
1t was found that corn fodder, tim
othy hay, rape, pasture grass and
hay crops from mixed grasses were
materially influenced in composition
by the use of farm manures. Less
fiber and from % to 80 per cent more
protein were secured on soils in a
good state of fertility than on similar
soils low in plant food. Leguminous
crops like clover, alfalfa and peas
did not appear to be as susceptible
to the influence of fertilizers in in
creasing the protein content as crops
like corn fodder and rape.
An examination of number OF
samples of clover, alfalfa, pea, bean
and millet seeds of known quality
showed each sample to contain two
distinct types of seed, one of high
and the other of low protein content
The high protein seeds were darker
in color and more corneous in char
acter than the low protein seeds. 1t
is believed that by selecting seeds on
this basis, forage crops of the maxi
mum protein content may be pro-
duced in the same way as has been
accomplished with wheat and corn.
Analysis of Is samples of the more
common weeds showed that many of
them assimilate large amounts of soil
nitrogen, and it was found that when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much to personally meet every
sore shoulders and tell him about Security Gall
Save. This is impossible so am going to tell you
through the paper. 49,
You and both know that horses working with
as much work without running down as when they
free from pain. also know perfectly well that
you do not know it. If you did ysu would buy box
of your dealer at once and cure them up, for you
thing you e9pd rely X0u can r. rely absolutely on
or if you prefer to try it first | will mail you a
sample Free just write for tit will go to you
first mail. .
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptic
Healer is as good for barb wire cuts as Security
Gall Salve is for harness CALLS Dealers carry them
in Csc, SOC and 81 90 Sizes Use them for your needs
guarantee you perfect satisfaction.
Frank B. Dennie. President.
SECURITY REMEDY co. Minneapolis MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
IN ROUGE RIVER VALLEY.

The United States geological survey
has undertaken an investigation of the
water supply available for irrigation
and other purposes in Rogue River
valley. Extensive cultivation, coupled
with the judicious use of water in por-
lions of this valley where irrigation
has not heretofore been deemed neces-
sary, has given such excellent results
as to create an ever increasing de-
mand for water.
This valley, of which Medford,
Grants Pass and Ashland are the
leading cities, has an area almost as
large as the state of Delaware, a mean
annual temperature of 81 degrees, and
a mean annual rainfall of Fl inches.
Peaches, pears, grapes and berries of
all kinds are grown in. great abun-
dance, but the valley is especially
noted for the excellent quality, color,
and flavor of it's Yellow Newton and
Spitzenberg apples, to the production
of which the soil and climate appear
to be particularly favorable.
The upper end of the valley is
drained by Bear creek and it's tribu-
taries. This stream is subject to
heavy winter floods but becomes
almost dry in summer, and the low
water flow has been practically all ap-
propriated. Any scheme to increase
the acreage under irrigation must
therefore involve the construction of
storage works or long, high-line
bitches from the streams of the lower
part of the valley, where there is a
greater summer flow.
Regular gauging stations have been
established by the survey for the pur-
pose of determining the daily flow as
we'll as the monthly and annual maxi
mum, minimum and mean rates of
flow on Bear creek near Talent, on
Little Butte creek near Eagle Point,
on Apologize creek near Grants Pass,
and on North Fork of Rouge river at
Prospect. Occasional measurements
will also be made on Big Butte, Elk,
Evans, Ashland and Wagner creeks
and a number of smaller streams. The
work is under the general supervision
of J. G. Stevens, the district hydrog-
rapher for Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

In studying the money in different
forage crops, their manurial value to
the land should not be overlooked
The manure from a winters feeding
of cow-pea hay or clover will be far
richer in fertilizing value than that
from corn fodder or timothy AS nj
trogen is the most valuable constituent
of the feed stuff, so it is the most
valuable property in the manure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

they were harvesting with grain crops
the amount of nitrogen removed by
them from the soil was often larger
than that contained in the grain.
The dry matter of nearly matured
rape was found to contain about the
same amount of protein as clover. Rye
fodder, prairie hay and millet showed
about the same general composition
in feeding value as timothy hay pro-
duced under similar conditions and
cut at the same stage of growth. Pas
ture grass and hay from mixed grass
seeds and some clover contained more
nutrients, especially when grown on
we'll cultivated and MANFRED land,
than timothy, red top or blue grass
alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

Ii you mention The Ranch you help
yourself and ourselves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

If the pigs begin to scour add a little
dried blood on the feed. Dried blood
is a good regulator for the pigs, even
better than tankage, and is a material
benefit to their ration.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

The herd boar is usually one Of the
most neglected animals on the farm
during the summer months while he
should receive as much attention as
the brood SOW. Little or no grain,
with good clover and blue grass pas
ture, will be sufficient feed, as he ordi-
narily does not need much feed to
keep in good condition. AS the breed
ing season approaches, however, he
should be given grain allowance to
keep him vigorous and fairly fleshy.
Better results are obtained where both
boar and SOW are fairly f1eshy and
vigorous during the breeding season
than where one or both are scant of
flesh
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

A filthy, dirty, sour swill barrel that
is never cleaned out becomes the
breeding place for millions of flies and
gnats of various descriptions is an
abomination, and may become the
source of much serious trouble in the
swine herd. We have known of seri-
Gus trouble from this very sort Of
thing. If you keep a slop barrel, keep
it clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
SPORTING NOTES

A letter has been received from a..
G. Shading by Il. o. White In which
Il IL stated that Mr.. Spalding would
consider Il very magnanimous II the
II. A. C.s would turn the cup over TO
be played for perpetually. He says
that while he does not remember the
conditions under which he gave the
cup he is sure that II is intended as a
perpetual trophy. With the Il. o. Hall
cup to be played for. with no
strings attached, perhaps 1t might he a
good idea to persuade the II. A. Cs. TO
return the cup to Mr.. Spalding as a
memento Of his Kindness In Offering 1t
= :: q
New York. April 9.-Elmer f..
Smathers will retain the gold cup won
by his horse Major Delmar in n race
with Lou Dillon In 1904, as the result
of verdict returned today by the jury
in the suit brought by the Memphis
Trotting Association.
q Il q
when the transport Sherman went
through here last week there was on
board shipment of l75 large-mouthed
black bass, and $4,000 rainbow trout
eggs which will be used In the Philip
pines.
q q u
A week from today the first cruise of
the year of the Hawaii Yacht Club will
take place. All members not owning
yachts and who have not been assigned
TO boats should call on Will McInerny.
4 4 n - u y \ Il \ Il 4 Il " 4 n n .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
DIAMOND HEADS VS..
OAHU COLLEGE

The competitive part OF the even
inr's program will be match 300
yard relay race between the teams
representing oahu College ana Dla-
moul Head Athletic Club. This match
will be for handsome cup. In addi-
ton there will be water polo match
between the same organizations Tor
1 cup. This will prove an exciting
and interesting contest Water polo
Is a great game.
Cunha and Cooper will sprint in a
5O-yard match race. There will he
an exhibition by the Berry sisters
Miss James and Chaplin. Four little
ladies under the age OF 10 years VIII
swim in 25-yard handicap race. a
, wompus riding contest will be Tea
turc. On top of all this. the Hawaii
an Swimming Club will do some oI
their marvellous stunts.
The general admission for the en-
tertainment will be % cents. Re
served seats so cents The show vii
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The program:
The mermaids: 5O-yard dash, Coo
Der VS.. Cunha: wompus riding con
test: high and fancy diving; boys
handicap race: Relay race: ID. II. A. I
VS.. oahu College; Monte Cristo act
bliadfold race; water polo match.
The teams in the last event follow
Oahu College -- wilmington, Coo
per. Townsend. Hannister, Frazier
Dodge, Davis, Winter, Hitchcock.
Diamond Heads - Robertson, Lyle
Cunha. Paddigan, Ewaliko. Bechert
O'Brlen. Chillingworth. Clark, Foss
The show will start promptly u
$50 p. m. Reserved seats can b'
purchased at the Baths today for SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
HUMAN FISH
Will PERFORM

The picture below illustrates one
of the many wonderful feats that will
be shown to the public tonight at
the Hotel Baths. These pictures
show how George Crozier will be
bCuad hand and foot, placed in a
stcons canvas bag that Is securely
tied and weighted. In this hazard
Gus position Crozier is cast in ten
feet of waite" and 1t is then up to him
to fight his way to liberty. This feat
alone will be well worth the admis-
sion price. Mr. Crozier wishes to an
nounce that anyone who SO desires
can search him and inspect the bag
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
Auction Sale
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 80,
AT IL O'Clock NOON,

at my salesrocm, S57 Kaahumanu st.
will sell at public auction by or
Ter of the treasurer, Mr.. J. Water
house, the following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
u SPORTS
~E

Tommy Burns has been matched to
fight Mike Shreck on July at Tono-
pah. They fought to draw two years
ago In Milwaukee when Burns was
newcomer in the came.
!. u AZ
"Slivcrs" Henley. of the san Fran
cisco team. is making The same record
in the box that he did last year. II Is
a wonder that no National League
team tried to get him.
81 - 81
Robert u. EmsliC is the only one
among the National League umpires
who may be called ans old timer. He
has been umpiring for over 10 years.
u .: q
The Twilight baseball team Will
give a benefit dance this evening for
NJ. Sebastian. who recently broke his
leg while playing with the team.
8; :; q
The San Francisco Dog Show starts
on next Wednesday at the Chutes and
the entry list promises to be very large
and of high class.
:: :: ::
! President Roosevelt received the
Yale baseball team at the White House
the other day. and made them short
speech.
The Cobwebs play the Favoritcs to.
morrow at Kapiolani Park in the Re
tail Liquor Dealers League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
CANTANKtROUS TOURIST

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In look
ing over your paper this evening.
note a rather severe criticism Of some
one who Is spoken of as having been
u recent visitor to the rooms of the
Promotion Committee. deeply re-
gret the publication of this article,
the inspiration of which will prob
lbly be credited to me and which |
must disclaim. Possibly one of your
reporters overheard some such con-
versation as therein referred tO,--of
that | cannot say.
Respectfully yours,
II. =. WOOD.
Secretary.
Honolulu, April 10. '07.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Honolulu, April 10, '07.