davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

Die 9cIcud)tung Der @os. uno gtopb-
tulampen MAIDEN.
Ser Wapori in EbiIaocl.
pbin.
Ser Wopor nobm geItern Gbcno
on Dem bon ocll itGotiiden 9cbor6cn
bon G~bilaoelpbio inl9elleniem- Strut-
ton = Sotel sur 6cicr ocS 2~25-iGbrigell
@citcbens GbiIooclpbto's gegebel1en
Sonfett SbeiI.
Sic Irditcftcn NJ nj / l.
iion.
Ter @iberrllf Ser 2lrd)itettensGpm.
million : GeroromlnQ miro allf lebs
boften @ioeritono itobcu. Die criten
Sdmicrigfeiten per0cn Der @i0er'
rl,f . 8%erorbultng i'm 5lpeitcn &otbs.
5tneige begcgnen. SOQtc Die Ser.
ncbnult9 ober trobOem bon beioen
Staotratbs3meigen nn0elon1men
ipcroel1, miro Der Mopor bieiclbe
ipobrideinlid NIT ieincm &cto belle
gen, ga er iidl bereitS gegcn Den vi.
beirut Der 8cror0nmng mtsgclpro.
den bat i1uo in ieinem @iOcritonoc
bllrd) 9riefe bon g[r6itcften bclt1rft
miro, Die t0glid in ieincm 9iircal
cintrcficn.
Gie2igbtitruBe
Der 9r1iioent Der Yoli5ci.Yeboroc
Sberit Sberlod Spunll mo Sr. o..
q. gteilion pom Baltimore Bargain
Nnuic botten geitcrn cine llnterre-
hung nit benz Wnppr iibcr oie De
id)nerOen bon Scrtebrs Itodnngen an
Sigbt-, nabc 2eeItrobe. 8eiOc Scrrcn
iogtcn, Dab Grcipicrtel Oicier Sto.
dll1qcn 0llrd) 9ompicr @cicuihofs
ten pcrllriad)t lpcrOcn, WcIhc Die nit
6roft belabencn @o0cn lucgcll Wtans
gels geliigcnoer NrbeitStrGitc oft 12
bis cine Stltn0c mortcn lolIcn, che
OieicIben abgclooen meroct.
SiBung Ser 6cucrbcDoroc.
Die 6ellerbeb0roe bcforocrtc gcItera
ncn Erobc 8 Scllcrwcbrn1ann SanlcS
g. 3eler gum Spribcn. oocr Better
monn mo Die Sllbititlltc Nolpb y.
,,pbnion u1o Wortin 5. 2inoung
5l Brobe : Scucrrucbrlcutcrl.
Is 1t q often DeS Staot Yro-
furator s.
Sto0t.Erofllrotor Voc CAB 9clterl
Sen StraBen : Gurdbrlld)s : Cont
ntiiiGrcn ciIt @utod)tclt, OoB lie feln
Gitltmin0ies Goncret Efloiter le9eil
lulielt iollen, bis Der bon Warrcl
@ro5. negen &crlctlrlg bon Totel1t'
rcd)ten begonne1c Ero5eB cntidicoen
lit. Ger Stoot . Erofurotor CAB
oltd Der Scuerbeboroe Gin @lltod)s
ten, bab Die penlionirten 6%eucrlpcbr-
lrute nod INNER llltcr Der Surias
oiftion Der Scltcrbcboroe ltcbcn.
Gas Yolpted II f Sn It /.
tut.
IS perloutct, ooB Die aus Dem
Ntopor, Go~ntrolerr &ooper mo Frd-
IiOcnt SentmeS beltebcnoe Commit
ilon notwithstanding nod Der HiidfeDr
bcS Serrn Sooper Den Sbeil oeS
@%rilnoItilfeS Der WorplanO Slinoell'
9.nitalt 100 bel 303 5piiden NortDs
9(penlle uno 90. StroBe fir oaS 80.
lptehniide Snititut lollfen miro, oa
Die Sfierte BON $4,000 bicrIilr ais
anllcbmbar betro6tet miro.
Streit nm ben geld II q III.
= S(uS Mnibington fonlnlt Die Nod)z
riht, oob iid) ooiclbit plobliN 5lpci
Srollcn eingeiunOcn bobcL iueldc
Iid III, oie gbrc it"rcitcll, Den Scid)s
nam bes bier cbcmolS moblbctonntell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

IpeiIt fpurocn, Wollate lang nit Iebr
foItipieligcm Gumpenpalier perieben
lperbcr, pcil cbcn Scr notiirIide 3u-
flub ser Sone9' 5GGe poait1noig I'M
geniigeno NOR, nm ben Iif tdgli6
mcbr uno mebr iteigernoen @oiier.
perbraitd) 5ufrieocnitelleno 5u oeden.
Sc mebr @aiier sur 8%erfii9ung Itebt,
fuelbeS our6 eigene Shmerfraft oos
Hobrennes fiiat, ie gerinaer lueroen
Die 9etriebSfoiten oes @oiierbeparte.
ments iein. Gle unnotbiee Geripen'
bung bon Tumpenipalier lit etn foIt.
ipieliges gereniigen, unb nenn olIe
bic S~onsbeiiser, melfe iold]eS be.
niiten, ben mirflifen @ertb oeiielben
per perbralihter 8allone bc5ablen
%iollten, 10 miiroe Die Inleibe liderlid)
nit 8lon5 o%urfeeben, neil e6en Elm
Sober natiirlid)es 3uflubluaiier, neil
beoeutenb biaiger, perlongen miiroe.
@obl fDnnte, iuenn es iein mub,
bos Waieroepartement so MiGionell
@allonen oltrd Iompfpumpen in Sic
&6bren acoriidtes @aiier taglid lie.
fern falls Der natiirlihe Sones' Sal
le-3uflitb ausgeben iuate, bod fonn.
te oieies Mub in SoIee bes 6oben So
i%tenpiinftes nit Ser ,3eit ebenfous su
elmer Galamitat iuerben, ipeIf)e lid,
i'm @elbbeutel oes Waiiermietbe ge-
! ~oablenben iebr balo fiibIbaf MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-08

Stcter iuorcn Die nSpc00cn Sbips
building 60" muo sic .Wurinc Noil
man, Mohinc II. Boiler @orfa".
1900 SoulcDar0 2otcrncn.
Die Gontroft = Gergcbunga- 9cb6r,
De bieb aeitcrn Die SpeSiiifotioncn
fir Den Intoui bon 1900 9oulcuorO,
Sotcrncn gut, illto lit Dies Der erlte
Sdritt, nm Die ietigen Winer . 90,
tcrnen bilrf golllcporb 2oternen 81
crleben, 10 bob nod uno nad Die
Staot lommtIid)e 8oS. ulb Napbtbo.
Saternen icIblt beiiet. Ger Stooi
geborcn iett cttpo 800 2%oternenpio.
item. Deldc I'M Inmcr an Steac ser
ictigcn MopbtnsSoterncll aelebt per,
Den lollen. Gs gibt ictt IN Baltimore
620O @osIatcrnen uno 1900 Nop6.
o.Saternen, sic Gigentbum Der Con.
traftorer iinb. superintendent Mc,
Crelt beobiihtiet ilad)ocm Die idmmt.
lid)cn Soternen in bengciib berStaol
iibcrgceongen iinb, oud) oos Insiill.
sen mieocr burf itdotiide Angeiteute
teioraen 81 IoIien, nnb boourd oel
Gontroftorei,, tpeIfe iett Die Sod)e r.
rertbeliern, ELM Shnipphen 81 ihlo
gen. Sr. WcGuen miro am n1hitel
Mitttpod Ser Gontratt : @ersebunss
@eborbe fpabribeinlid ieinen 9eridt
iber Die eingelaufenen angebote fiji,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MILL CASE COMPLETED.
Arguments Made Yesterday In Damage
Suit Of Biodgett Vs. Curtis.

The evidence in tn" thittenden county
court case of W. Bert B,odgett rs. +. w.
Curtis. an action 10 recover damages Of
500 for injuries received 10y the plain
tiff in the Defendants saw mill in Jeri-
cho. was completed Friday. The argu-
ments were also made. I. T. Hopkins
opened for the plaintiN being followed by
J. +. Cushman and Allen Martin for the
defense. r. f. Brown closed for the
plaintiff, The Judges charge was de-
livercd Saturday morrl when the jury
received the case.
The chancery suit Of Julia f.. Moulton
Of Jericho VS.. William r. Moulton Of
Manchester, \. H.. a petition for leave to
deed real estate, was entered Friday in
county court Mrs Moulton claims that
In 1878 she purchased real estate I'm Jeri-
cho, that since 1852 she has been self-sup-
porting and that her husband deserted
her 10 years ago. She now petitions the
court for leave to deed the property in
her own name as she wishes to dispose Of
il for her support and the husband re-
fuses his consent unless he receives $3.50
OF the consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
NO FEDERAL LICENSE.
F.. =. Gonycau Arrested under Indie,
meat Of United Stutcs Court.

F T. GonYeau of Colchester, who
formerly conducted place Just beyond
Fort Ethan Allen on tho Essex June
lion road, was arrested by Deputy United
states Marsha, Thomas Reeves. charged
with selling intoxicating liquor without
a United States license. Gonycau Is in
Jail awaiting bail Of 5000. The indict-
ment was returned against him at the
February term ~ federal court in this
city, as it is supposed from information
coming from Fort Ethan Allen.
In addition to the federal case, two
State cases for violation OF the liquor
law are hanging over Gonyeau, informa-
tons having been filed against him in
Chittenden county court on March
Bail in these cases has been surrendered
so that all told Gonyeau is in need OF
bonds OF 81. GOO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
Assistant Judges Name Board to Grant
Liquor Licenses In burlington.

Assistant Judges John II Lyon and
william NJ. Barber on Saturday com
pletcd the work Of naming license COM
missioners for the towns IN Chittonden
county which voted license by appoint
Ing as commissioners for Burlington.
Judge G. $. Palmer. G. $, Isham and
Gardner Brewer. Mr.. lsham being
park commissioner was ineligible for ap-
poirtment until he resigned HIS resg-
nation as park commissioner was tend
cred to the board Saturday morning and
the announcement of the above board
Of license commissioners was then made
None 81 those who were appointed COM
missionors was candidates for the office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
HOUSEKEEPING NETTLES.
Hx AIIrc Il. whitaker.

Nv NIttc u. W Htt"NeT' |
when anything. material or otherwise.
is out Of the question, it is wisdom to
adapt life to the lack OF it and go on
living with the hest grace possible. 50
the necessity Of living without household
workers, or servants, should he grasped
like a nettle. with courage and smiling
face. Already homes are run without
hired servants whore in years back one
Or moro were kept, and various outside
enterprises have helped, like public laun-
dries and commercially prepared foods.
Yet the unnecessary complications Of
living have not been reduced as they |
ougl' to be and will he sometime
The apartment house has helped re-
ducc labor by furnishing heat. continue |
Gus hot water, care OF halls and en- |
frances It cuts of outdoor duties also. |
Ike care Of sidewalk and lawn. But it
has turned the boys and girls into the
street tn their own detrincnt ana the
annoyance OF other people, especially
those who vet cling to the individual
home It has forced women to 60 upon
| tho streets for fresh air and made them
| 90 lttlc attached to their place Of rcsl-
| dence as to be Hing, even anxious, 70
! movo at the slightest dissatisfaction or
| desire for change. They have no room
for a guest except by opening a couch
bod in the living room.
Something approaching the ideal for a
homo easily taken care OF is coming in
the house built IN the bungalow plan
thus giving rooms almost all on one
floor including oven tho bathroom.
Every modern convenience, Ike hot
Vnt,r ho,t continuous hot water. gas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

vanccd education does this for one, then
1t is education ono should seek. Our
difficulty IS that we cannot allow time
enough for seed time and harvest
Mothers are in despair If daughters oc-
CasionallN drop out OF school for six
months or year. We are much too
apt 10 insist on putting all our children
irrespective Of tho natural bent. through
the same educational factory. We do not
maka sufficient allowance for temrera-
mont and tendency, and thus it comes
TO pass t0at some Of US carry burdens,
beneath the weight OF which We arc
crnslod."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
Cloth all wool and Paint all paint.

Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The L. & NJ. Is Zinc fetal made
into oxide OF Zinc combined with White
Lead, and then made into paint with
pure Linseed Oil In thousand gallon
grindings and miXings. Wears long; ac-
tual cost only s1.2o per gallon.
r. r. Brown. North Williston; s E.
Wilson, Fairfax: ". NJ. HUH. Hinesburg
r. F. Bigwood, Winooski; r. II. Flagg
e. Son, Richmond; W. s. Nay e. Co,
Cncerhill e. l. Hatch & Co.. Water
hurry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
THE BURDEN OF OVEREDCCtTION.

Discussing the overeducation Of the
American woman, Margaret r. Sang
stcr in the Woman's Home Companion
for March, asks and answers the ques-
ton, What is Education, After All?'
rs If not asccrtaining how to make
tho best Of ones powers, now to ar
range ones stores, how 10 exert sweet
quiet and fragrant influence throughout
life over all whom one meets? If an adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolln Building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

/ mas p''ll III wv i''"''' va N'''''
at Rutland since September awaiting
the action of the jury ON charge OF
the murder Of Ag"lo Turz OF Mount
/ Holly last fan, was not indicted Thurs
day and Was discharged. Turzi, who was
an Austrian section hand, was found BY
'ue roadside i'm Mount Holly. his body
! being badly doromposed
Officers Of the BENNINGTON free Ii-
brarv feel that .he increased appropri-
iation Of $500 voted II. the town is we'll
r,stiood bv TIM, largo increase in the
,ur,bor or hook. drawn tho paSt wear.
# amounted t. t2.76o. IN increase OF
o. SCI over tn. largest number I'm any
rfeN'""S N"'' i''""'
NV" ,''"
! "' 'i"''''
... p.l. .,, alarm. -,.tan, fails
....t..,, .........,, tn. r. p p,tc..
,t.,,..c...,,,,4,r .,,,,.r, viii dnc,.uo to
,la,,. n,t~.. A,rl to blov. tho
,,.tt..,. 49,. r.,., save to n7ora1v AL
~, -, utt..,. g., f, i,et,llrd as am
.,.,,.i..,t,r ...d .,,t lr has done
...,.i.,,, t1 ,.. 20 r,.e # ilo,vn cor
10 east. o,,o hov .,ari.toro1 t+
.,, ,.r.~ .ro .h.iIrr room, four
'
,.. ,-..,. d.,,I.
vy.J,...d,~ ,,no..
.., d. cha. ro.t..
....,... ..,.. .-,.i.,i,. p PAGE" .e
.,,. ..,.,,.. .., .. N-.s Eaif.rf,.r
r... l.+,,-......o If tt. Into Co- Joh.
:, p,,, ~ rr.. ,d Mics ,,g.'s mother
,,..- in, roi'...o houses
,,.,,,..,., &c.. .ta two victims or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
PURE FOOD LAW
Quarterly Bulletin, Board Of
Health, Tells of Its Workings.
Markcd Improvement in Quality vi
MIX during the Year--Some Com
pounds Stiit Misbrandcd-Oth-
ers Low In Their Active
Properties.

Quarterly bulletin No. 3. issued by the
Vermont State board Of health. March 81,
has been received and contains much In
terestiug information regarding the work
done AT the state la laboratory during the
past three months. The number Of
samples and specimens tested and
analyizcd at this institution, continues to
increase. until the work turned out, as
shown ny the bulletin, assumes tremend-
Gus proportions. The specimens this
quarter, include milk meats. drugs,
patent medicines, water liquors, etc. be-
sides long list Of miscellaneous speci-
mons. The total number Of examinations
made during the year other than those
made under the pure food law during
tho past three months was 6414. divided
as follows tuberculosis. positive 4Gs
negative 1.l5q. total l.Hs; typhoid fever
positive 17a negative, $50. total 73S; diph-
liberia, positive 7s5. negative 1900. tota'
o3h5; ground waters, polluted 1862, normal
147 total ~; surface waters. polluted. A.
normal 40. malaria positive one, negative
e. total O. miscellaneous. positive go
negative 100. total Ss; liquors. total so
of these I29 did not conform to I. 9. p
standard; mcdco-legal. 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MILK TESTS.

The examination of the milk supply
~ the State hos received more attention
than any other line Of food or drug work
The bulletin for March l. 1907. showed
only % per cent Of the samples tn he
above standard, while the present bullet n
reports over 50 per cent. ~ the samples
to he above. The samples have been con-
dcmned CHIEFLY because Of Dirt. Over
seventy per cent. Of tho milk dealers are
~ present complying With requirements
ard as the standard set is not too high.
t1erc is believed to be no reason why
the other thirty per cent. should not
comply The dealers have had over one
Hcar to comply with reouiremerts and
rcrcafter all cases Of dirty milk
viii nc prosecuted, as violations OF the
pure food law.
The bulletin shows that o. SAMPLES
of milk have been tested during the
quarter 90 this number = very u -ge
part Of tho samples were from d;Teren.
towns throughout the State and almost
without exception. aside from tho samples
IF top-nlik or cream or where
t1o samples were found normal Tire re-
ro-t vas dirty" or Very dirty" The
eamples of milk collected from R'irling-
ton dealers. however have continued f.
improve. and the result Of the toste
made of these samples has been pub
ishcd in the Free Press from time to
lime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
Assistant Judges Make Appointments
for Three Towns Voting License.

Assistant Judges John ~. Lyon and
William NJ Barber on Friday announced
the appointment Of licenses commits
sloners 10 serve in Colchester, Richmond
and Sholburne. The appointments are as
follows:
ESTER
Charles II. Stevens.
Charles II. Shipman
II. f, Wolcott
RICHMOND,
T. W. Fay.
l. +. Towne.
Lucius Ellis.
SilEI.BIRNE,
T. b. Webster.
c. l. Page.
George Palme,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

After heavy meal take a couple of
nuun's Rcgulets. and give your sto-
mach liver ana bowels the help they
viii need RoGulets bring easy, reg
ular messages of the bowels~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FOOD TESTS.

There is still found on tho shelves
Of many dealers much stock that was
purchased before July l. 1907 when
the amended food and drug act went
into effect. Much of this stock is mis-
branded. especially patent and propri-
otarv medicines. and the sale OF the
same is illegal. The bulletin shows
that 93 articles have been examined
with reference to their compliance with
tho Vermont Pure Food and Drug
Law" OF this number 4, were found
T" he legal. as conforming with the
law. and II were found illegal for var
ious reasons. Those found Illegal and
tho reason thereof are ~ follows:
raspberry jelly. mapufa ctured by Aver
Preserving company Of Aver Mass.
nishranded; Vienna sausaEe. manufac-
tured by Armour & CO., Chicago. pre-
served with horic acid: extract vanilla,
G II. Eddy & Co. Brattlcboro. mis-
branded; extract vanilla. Hathaway 3
child. Boston, contains coumarin; va
nlla extract. r. l.. Brown &, Co. con-
tains coumarin; extract Of lemon. Baker
Extract company. Springfield. Mass.
low in oil of lemon: extract Of lemon.
r. Hartshorn, Boston. artiicially col
ored; extract OF peppermint NJ. C. An
drews. incorporated Portland. Me. low
IN oil Of peppermint: essence Of sweet
birch, c. II. Eddy & Co, risbranded:
maple syrup, Vermont Farmers COM
panv Springfield. Mass. adulterated
non alcoholic beverages. j. A. Merrill,
Burlington. 10 samples misbrn nded
non alcoholic beverages, s. Cannon
company, Burlington, ~ samples mis-
branded; non alcoholic beverages
Price e. whitney, Burlington. sam
pies mishranded ora-ade. Z. s. club
Puritan Carhonating company, Mills
Mass, preserved.
DRUG TESTS.
Many prepa rations, as spirit Of cam
phor, lime water. uncture of iodine
etc. are compounded by tho local drug.
RiHts. These are frequently found tc
be Illegal in. that they are low in theil
active principles. Other preparation.
arc sometimes compounded by the loca
druggists and are Nigh in their active
principles. and arc thus likewise lille
gal The number ot samples examiner
for tho quarter was 1876 Of which a
were found Illegal for various reasons
and As were found legal.
MEAT TESTS
Thirty one specimens Of pork all o
(which came from Bristol, have beel
examined. and all found to be norma
except one where trichinae was found
Eight other specimens of meat fror
different parts of the State have bee
tested, making a total Of 80 specimens
The total number of specimens exam
inod for the quarter including mill
drugs. foods. and meat was 493.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-20
FINE RANCH
IS SOLD

pv the terms Of = ,lcal fxel UP III
Winnemucea yesterday, W. r. Town
send of Paradise Valley sold has LIT
tie Humboldt ranch to George Ward
and w. E. Sperry of the Valley.
This ranch is one of the cholcest
pieces of property in the valley. IL
consists of 4S0 acres of meadow land,
and has valuable water rights from
the Humboldt river on the banks OF
which it is situated. All of the i'm
movements on the ranch, consisting
of a dwelling house, blacksmith shop,
barns. etc, were taken over by the
purchasing parties. !,
Mr.. Townsend has retained all OF
his cattle and will move them to ano-
Their ranch which he owns in the low
er part of the valley. He states that 1t
is his intention to ultimately dispose
of all of his Humboldt county prop
erty.
Ward and Sperry have a large mum
Der of stock which will be moved on
to the Little Humboldt ranch They
recently purcha the McLaren cat
tie and horses. George was formerly
the owner of the Copper Mine at Will
low Point. which were sold 60 G.. A.
Van Zandz of Butte, Montana, for a
very large sum.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-20
ORE SHOOT
At WASHABLE

NJ. v. Gilbert arrived last evening
from Washable where he has mining
interests.
He says there has been a rich shoot
opened up en- the Edmunds property in
the Washable district. Development
on this property is quite well under
way and a shaft 80 feet in depth has
been sunk on the ledge. In the bot.
tom of this shaft yesterday morning
the miners uncovered the rich ore
shoot.
Although there has not yet been
time to have an assay made of the
ore, estimates of its value have been
made and it is believed that the ore
will go almost a thousand dollars. 1t
pans freely and in many places the
values can be seen with the naked eye.
The shoot is being thoroughly ex-
amined, and its extent being determin-
ed, The ore that is being taken out is
being sacked.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-20
HOW ABOUT

To the men engaged in the raising
of live stock on the western ranges
the question is how to preserve and in
crease the grasses. That the rr,sent
methods followed by them do NOT fill
the bill is conceded.
tits the opinion of T.. ID. O'Donnell
of Billings. Montana, practical farmer
and extensive ranchman, that the range
pasture which is protected and intel
ligent1y managed will pasture double
the number of head of stock that the
open and unprotected range viii. Mr.
o. Donnell s ideas along this line fol
lows:
cone acre of enclosed, fenced or pio-
tected range will pasture one steer
for twenty DAYS; one acre of an open
range viii fecd one steer for ten DAYS,
or 100 acres of enclosed area will feed
so sheep for a year; 100 acres of open
range viii feed 40 sheep for a year.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-20
BURGLARS
CAPTURED

Two more burglars have been cap
tured and the evidence against each
of them is strong. The first has given
his name as Joe Fisher, and he was
captured in the act of robbing the
Rucktechler store on Railroad street.
He effected an entrance by prying off
one of the rear windows.
When he attempted to open the cash
register in the store he set off a bur
glar alarm. which is connected with
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Reck-
techler, and this led to his discovery.
When the proprietor was awakened
from his slumbers by the loud whirring
of the burglar alorm bell, he knew
at once that the store till was being
tapped. He secured a shooting iron
and getting another man, guarded the
windows and doors suf the building to
prevent the thief making an exit,
while a messenger was sent to inform
the officers.
Constable Lavoy and Special Officer
Rich were soon on the ground, and
while the posse stood guard outside,
Constable Lavoy entered the building
and captured the thief.
Sheriff Lamb deserves the credit
for running the second burglar down.
The man arrested is Frank Lacar, a
crippled Mexican who has been around
town for several weeks, and there is
strong evidence to show that he was
the burglar who entered the Meth and
Evans and the Stauffer and Reinhart
Offices Sunday night. Lacar when ar
rested was wearing a pair of shoes
identified as a pair that was missing
the morning after the robbery. 1t
seems that Laear had taken off his
shoes when he entered the building,
and when he departed got the wrong
pair of shose by mistake, leaving his
own pair which were badly run over.
~indivating that they had been worn
by a cripple person.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-20

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