davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
LOCAL


Fire on Broadway causes damage estimat-
ed at over S150,00O.
Mayor Harper fractures two ribs and
breaks arm in auto collision.
Thousands of children will be guests to-
day at Herald's Christmas dinner and en-
tertainmont -,
her to be married today.
Superintendent OF Education Moore pre-
sented with watch by school employees;
Revolting tale Of cruelty told In divorce
suit. ., ,,,,
court. -
Alexandria hotel
Motorcyclist has wonderful escape from
death at Ascot park
Inmates of rooming house held up Mexi-
cans under arrest
veteran race track man commits suicide,
Draft Of new juvenile court bill prepared
by Judge Wilbur
cIty superintendent OF schools makes state
ment as to proposed bond issue
santa Claus will come down from the
clouds at Chutes park.
city meat inspector loud IN his praises, oil
Herald's turkeys -,
Associated Charities make thousands o.
children happy with presents
Friday Morning club entertains legislators
and urges right Of equal suffrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Aatoh jimmy Makes No Report

SAN JOSE, Dec. 24.-The jury in the
case OF Jackson Hatch, on trial In the
superior court on an embezzlement
charge. had not arrived at verdict
al 1880 o'clock tonight and was
locked UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
EASTERN

Telephone eompanys messenger boy al
salt Lake City Is found dead in secluded
portion of city. and negro porter win
whom he was last seen is under arrest. IN
dieations point TO boy being poisoned
New York flrvn of brokers is suspended
from stock exchange for three years
Night rider. ignoring threats to KIN hin
il he took witness stand. testities to story
Of Rankln's intended murder being told hin
by some riders who urged him to join party
state has ended nearly its side of case In
trial of Thornton j. Hams for murder OF
w. E. Annls and authors defense viii begin
saturday .,A.
eastern railroads will hle novel freight
tariff. permission for so doing having beer
granted by Interstate commerce commission
Labor leaders and w. j. Bryan send tele
grams OF coincidence to officers of Fedora
tion of Labor who have been sentenced l'
Imprisonment for contempt
Irramers OF new tariff bill say keynote OF
revIsed measure will be to protect such in
dustrles as must compete with cheap foreign
labor. -,
Pittsburg booding councimen said to hav'
received al least $4,000 for permitting
certain banks to secure deposits OF funds Of
city. - a., 4,
fathers drug store, one being shot ant
killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
HORSE RUNS AWAY WHILE
IN FUNERAL PROCESSION
pashes Into Group of Christmas Shop
pers at Butte, Fatally lnjuring
Man-Drlver Bruised
Slightly

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 24.-While a
funeral was passing along North Main
street today a horse driven IN tne
corteoe nv Alderman Jack Harrington
ran away, and, dashing onto the side
walk, created panic among Christmas
shoppers. The Hill Is very steep here,
and the runaway was in the heart OF
the business district.
M. Hurley, a miner, was run down
and perhaps fatally injured IN front OF
the Silver Bow bank.
half block farther on Harrington
was thrown from the buggy. He es-
capped with bruises.
,rhe frightened horse then reared and
was about TO trample two little girls
when ]. M. Hinkle, telegraph ope-
rator. seized ii. He was forced to the
pavement and trampled, being hurt
severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
SAYS FAMILY HOME BEST
FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-"The best
way To care for dependent children is
the family home" says President
Roosevelt in a letter made public to-
day calling conference to be held In
this city January 25 next for the dis
cussion of the problem OF caring FOR
dependent children.
With approximately 100000 young
gters coming within that classification
I'm the United States the question has
awakened the interest of many leaders
in thought throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE
PERSONAL IN HIS MESSAGE
Roosevelt viii conflne Himself tc
Saying Increased Crime Results
from Limiting Secret
Service Agents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Indicn-
tions are that persons who expect
President Roosevelt to say something
of a personal nature i'm his message to
congress. replying to the inquiry as to
the basis for that portion OF his mes
sage dealing with the secret service,
viii be disappointed.
II Is said he will confine himself
principally to an effort to sustain the
declaration I'm his annual message that
the action of congress in limiting the
activities OF the secret service agents
has resulted in increased crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
BEKlNS' VANS SHIFT
TONS OF FREIGHT AND
JOY IN GOOD CAUSE

Practically the entire equipment of
Bekins Van and Storage company, a
concern known from ocean to ocean
was placed at the disposal of the
Christmas dinner committees, not only
yesterday, but for several days pre-
viously.
All the heavy hauling and much of
the light hauling was done by the men
and teams OF the Bekins company a
task that began early in the morning
and continued far into the night. Be
fore daybreak today some of the vans
will be in service carrying edib,es
from Levys restaurant to the T. NJ
(Contin..ed on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Friday; continued warm; light north
wind. Maximum temperature yester-
day, 73; minimum, 43.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

MISC DUNAIIUNH
A. c. Kiser, $50 South Broadway, clothes.
Mrs H. s. Il. Rivera, coats, trousers, dolls.
Mrs. Wexford, 324A South HIM street. ap-
parel
J. NJ. Pettiiohn, services.
clothes.
Mrs. Emma Loucks 1s49 Georgia street,
clothes. gloves.
Thomas Baker. South Pasadena, clothes.
Mrs i. S. Dlckey. $40 South Jefferson
streets dresses.
Charles McManus. clothing
J. F. saiyer. Bartlett Music company
clothes.
oscar Miller, Covina, clothes
Gilbert severens, wheelbarrow and games.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

Venezuelan emssary sent to The Hague
and Paris to negotiate for a settlement Of
the disputes OF the southern republic with
France and Holland.
Castro virtually has abandoned all claims
to the presidency OF Venezuela.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

Ruef, former political boss Of San Fran
cisco says in his application for new trial
that preiudices were responsible for verdics
~ iufy and that newspapers had found him
FREE gold discovered in sand pumped up
from we'll at Petaluma. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

THIS FIIM WAS PROnUCEn FROM THE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
Socialism Gaining

The labor party started in 1888
with 146, 1886 votes for a PRESIDENT
al ticket and then degenerated into
the Socialist Labor party, with 21,-
532 in 1892, 36,3 in 1896, 80, 375
in 1900 and 80, 622 in 1904. There
is little sign of life in it now, but
the Socialists have sprung up to ABB
sorb or displace it. The latter start
ed in 1900 as the Social Democratic
party, with Debs as its candidate,
and polled 90, 142 votes, which it
increased with the same candidate
as plain Socialist to 4O2, $50 in
1904.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
New PRESBYTERIAN Minister.

The Rev Hazen T Murray OF Kent,
Wash, has accepted call to the
passionate of the First Presby terrain
church OF this city and will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday, preaching in
the morning at IL O'Clock and in the
evening at 7:30. Mr.. Murray has
been the successful pastor at Kent
for the past three years and comes
to the work here with very high
recommendations from the members
of churches he formerly served. He
was educated in Toronto and is a
graduate of McGill University and
has taken work in the theological
seminary there. A cordial invitation
is extended to the people to come
out and hear Mr.. Murray.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
"Dear Mother"

Courier: While out strolling one
day this week reporter passed a
honse from which emanated the in
spring strains OF music from Il piano
and the throat of Il charming young
lady. The only words the reporter
caught from the song We're some
thing about "dear mother" Passing
on and turning down IL side street
the reporter saw through the kitchen
window the dear mother with her
arms buried almost to the elbow in
II pan OF dough. the sweat streaming
down her wridkled face and the hot
range envelOping her. She was sing
ing: "Well Work Till Jesus Comes. )"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
U. 5. Health Display

The health bureau of tho United
States will make a complete display
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo'
sition next summer, particularly
showing methods for the treatment
of tuberculosis with practical hos
pitfalls and outdoor living apart
mentS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

cool water, and they are happy and
contented all the time. These hop
pers are made so as to hold two or
three kinds Of grain In separate COM
partments. This is preferable to
mixing the grains as the hens will
always pick over the less desirable
grains Ia their efforts to get the
more palatable ones and will make
more waste in that way. There
should always. II possible. be n sup
ply OF green grass In summer. and
greens OF some sort must be supplied
In winter and one ought to have n
liberal supply OF eggs nearly all the
year. UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Thought. feed. and Kindness
three things necessary for success
with poultry.
Pear trees are not suitable for
poultry runs. since the droppings
will make them grow fast and be
more subject TO blight.
Begin To eat the old hens IA soon
in good condition. Pullcts. II well
developed. will he better winter lay
ers.
Open the hen house sure. lie, the
pure air and the brcczes in. Good
air Is worth as much as good feed.
Old birds need no protection now
further than n ~rain-proof roof.
DO not be annoyed by keeping
more than one breed Of chickens
unless making a specially 81 selling
breeders: aud even then IL IL donhs-
full that II will le hcs, Ia have morc
than one breed
There II AZ much i'm the poultry
man as there is in III" breed nf poui-
Try. Don't get u start with good
birds and then neglect Them. They
must have n chance to do good work
or they will not make their owner
glad.
XIII III. rats. They are among
the worst thieves ut the poultry
yard. They destroy both enormous
quantities ot iced aud many Young
birds. and are 40 sly about II that
half the time their d"predations are
not laid To them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Msssra, Editors: Having noticed
sotn. articles In your paper about
killing hawks with nux vomica. |
will toll you something know about
II. My brother killed and found
many hawks that he poisoned by
giving nux somica To young chickens.
He filed tho bean and mixed with
tho chick feed. IL In not ND strong
and dangerous as strychnine but In
poisonous In large doses, never
heard him say he killed any of the
chicks. II In known that animals or
fowls that are born with eyes open
are not 30 easily killed with IL as
those that are born with eyes closed.
File II up and try on II few chicks
that range where hawks would most
likely find them. II In said that the
hawk eats the crop and the head first
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

When ripe and unripc cream ar.
mixed and churned nj once trouble
may DO expected In getting even
churning. All cream should be mix
ed thoroughly six hours before
churnIng commences. SO that all
parts of II will ripen alike. Stirring
Of rlpening furihers of rip
ouing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

and by feeding and putting on bacs
Of necks. well rubbed in feather.
you will most surely get Mr.. Hawt
The plan works fine. Experiment, .
little; II can't cost must.
ID. =. HIGH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

II the awks are troublesome. get
those bright pieces OF tin. ns men
toned In this department al ore
than one occasion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Measra. Editors: The poultry 40
man ig always Interested tn the auh.
jec, Of what 10 feed" This feed
ing question IN with us from the limo
the chich leaves tn. she'll until IL
IN on the market or in III. pot. Shall
We raise the chicks on vet or dry
feed? How much shalt wo feed
them and whcn7 And MI on. even
after the chicks have grown 10 una
iuri,y aud the feeding for cggS ~
staring It's In the face. II IN II of
the main propositions in poultry cul-
turc.
Why Dry Feed IL Preferred.
am of the opinion that dry feed
is preferable To wet feed In tho rails
Ing OF chicks. It's natures way.
There are several reasons for this.
First. you can keep feed before
them all of the tim. so that the
growing chick can take food when
ever II feels the necessity for IL.
Second. II prevents waste. IL Is
n mistaken notion that hen or
chicks will overfeed II they have ac-
cess 10 feed NIL of the time.
Third. IL is more sanitary and one
eed never fear that chicks raised
on dry feed will have bowel trouble.
ii serious menace In hot weather to
chicks raised on wet feed.
What Should the Chicks First
Feed be-
The first feed for chicks should
be given about thirty-six hours after
they have emerged from the shell.
and should consist of IL compound
Of seeds and grain 30 mixed M 10
make "A balanced ration. The young
chicks want Il liberal supply of pure
fresh water given In fountains ian
inverted tomato "a filled with wa
ter and an old pie plate makes u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
White t:uincas Wantcd-Scllcrs
should Advertise.

There have been inquiries for
white guineas. and any one who has
them for salc should be advertising
Buyers should not have % hunt sell.
crs. Would-hc sellers should adyer.
,isc. no matter what they want to
acll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
II You Have Fantail Pigeons, .Adver.
tisc Them.

Messrs. Editors: | will thank yop
very much TO mail me the names n,
some poultry dealers from whom yon
think I could get the Fantail pigeons
G.. T. FULGHUM.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
THE YARD.


Those who want eggs sometimes
make the mistake of waiting till they
want the eggs before they begin to
push the pullets for them. They
should be fed so AS TO develop well
long before winter x E are wanted.
Extra care later cannot make good
any neglect of to-day.
Poultry keeping does not require
much hard work. but 1t Is not n bust
ness I'm which loafers have success.
by ~systemizing the work. however.
IL can be disposed of with little trou-
bic. do it regularly and 1t will al
keeping on the farm calls for less
work than anywhere else.
The dry mash mixture used by the
Maine Experiment Station Ii com
posed of iwo parts by weight of
wheat bran and one part each OF
corr meal. middlingg. gluten meal or
brewers grain. linsecd meal. and beef
scrap. AHA up "A quantity al one Time
by shoseling |, over aud over. then
store IL away to draw on when feed
Ing In 10 io done.
An orchard of fruit trees In an CT
crll.ni place tn keep young chicks
II tn" grass Is not 40 high AS Ia wct
shxs49 ssmx ssxh.@h mh4tn Ah.x .txwx Id n4
The youngsters will ace about and
pick up many bugs tina; III. trees are
better of without. aud will alao got
good shade from the trcca. Those
Whn have bar" poultry yards cat
wrll plant fruit trees In them. TIL.
droppings will make he trees grow
rapidly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

uncIc 10 Prefer. Dry Feeding To Wet, and Gives son" Helpful Dire.
tions fur Feeding Chicken. 10th old aud Young.

good !ountalnl no that tho water will
not become foul with tn. 9TH that
sa ever present In the poultry yard.
and ao arranged so hat they can
have rcr to IL at all timea, This
with III" dry feed In properly con
w;iiuted feed boxrH. makes tho rails.
ing Of chicks u delightful pastimr
aud can b. carried on IA an incidrn,
To any other buain.nM without, loss Of
time or inconvenience
Objections Ia Wet Feeding.
In tho act feed process there In
always IA WASTE of feed am IL In al
n,oai Impossible 10 gaug. the feeding
M that the chicks wlil have enough
and non. lief, over at every feed and
then the feeding has 10 hu don. nj
stated periods cn,ailins n gr.a, deal
of work and worry. There In always
II great mortality anon the chicks
owing la the fact that tho feed often
&ourn and III. fermentation caumrn
bowel trouble.
Garry this dry feed proposition
right Oh down III. line To the old
birds ana IA liberal supply of wheat.
oats. and mlllet In summer tima and
wheat oats and corn In the winter
fed in automatic or eyc plain hop
lt.rn. with oyster nhrll aud grit
placed where they can get IL an re-
quired. and the work of taking care
Of "A flock OF birds In reduced To II
minimum.
Great Convenience Of the Feed
Hopper.
am IA great believer In the feed
hopper. they have been In successful
operation for several years. II In
hlled up once or twice Il week and
the drinking fountain every morning.
except In summer. when the foun-
tain should be fillcd twice IA day with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Thought. feed. and Kindness
three things necessary for success
with poultry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Pear trees are not suitable
poultry runs. since the dropp
will make them grow fast and
more subject TO blight.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

They Arc Timely Now and Will An
swcr Some Questions Tint You
Are Getting Ready Ia Ask.
II the hawks are troublesome. get
those bright pieces Of tin. ~ men
toned In this department on ore
than one occasion.
Dry feeding Ia natures way.
A brownies worth of foresight In
worth u quarters worth of hind
sight.
They say lon. eggs hatch cocker
ella and round ones pullesa. DO you
bcl!ey. il | don't.
Th. majority of camca OF chicken
cholera" ar. nothing more than In.
.dlg"stIon and lice.
sQuinine dissolved In water IN an
excellent wash for wwcllod head In
roup.
Keep Il piece Of asafcdi;a In drink
Ing water ~ - prevention OF saprn
For lice. rub the heads Of chicks
with n apong- that haA brea mots.
tened with kerosene.
4 table spoonful of Kerosene In a
quart OF drinking water In n good
remedy for cold in the head.
To diKinf.ct. clean the cnopA and
then waah thoroughly with water
containing lou ounces OF aulphuric
acid to ono gallon. Spad" up tn.
runs and scatter rarbnia;r of lime
freely about tho house.
For drink scasrla. take old ruuty.
l.ahy ana and cover them over In
aid. and out ~ith coal tar. lot them
dry tao or three days In I'll. aun.
and they will be almost ind.atructl.
bic.
Don't dip the persistent alter In
III. horse trough or n~ili barrel.
Urea, her kindly, Put her In II
SLATED coop on the ground wh.re IN.
air ~ strtk. her. and ah. will soon
axt .aa- - --A a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Don't dip the persistent sitter In
III. hors. trough or swill barrel.
Tr.a, her kindly, Put her In II
SLATED coop on the ground whrre IN.
air u atrik. her. aud she will soon
gel over her broody spell,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
POULTRY FONTS BY UNCLE 10.

They Arc Timely Now and Will An.
swcr Some Questions That You
Are Getting Ready tn Ask.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
MESA
AN INTERESTING LECTURE

Professor George Wharton James of Pasadena, California. pleased his hear CTS Monday evening last. with splen- did talk on the "Hopi Snake Dance" The Knights of Pythias hall, where this lecture was delivered, was well filled.
 Professor James has spent much time among the Hopi Indians in Ho- piland, and through his love and friendliness for them. has acquired vast amount of information concerning their customs and traditions. This re- gard is fully returned by the Indians and through this confidence, he has been permitted to witness many of their sacred ceremonies, which perhaps no other white man in the world has been allowed to view.
 The short length of time which Pro- lessor James had, would not permit of his entering into a lengthy discussion of his topic for the evening. but during this time, he told much of interest to those present, in an entertaining and witty manner concerning the Hopi tribe of Indians. He explained the term "Hopi," stating that this was the real
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
DRUG STORE euReLARIzEp

On Monday evening last, Everybody s Drug Store, was burglarized by thieves entering the store from rear window and footing the cash register. to the tune of $25.65 in paper money and coin.
 The store was closed at the custom ary hour by the clerk employed there, but he did not however. take the cash out of the register. leaving this to be done later by pr. Palmer who was then attending the lecture delivered by Professor Jones at the K P. Hall.
 Upon Dr. Palmer entering the store later in the evening. he heard a crash in the rear end of the building, which was discovered afterward to have been the noise made by the thief in his hasty exit on hearing the doctor when he opened the door, On Investigating this, it was found that the window had been -pried up with a jimmy and en- trance gained in this manner. Moth ing was disturbed by the cash register. as Dr. Palmer's early return prevented further operations on the part of the robbers. Two or three suspects ae being watched and it is thought that the right party or parties will soon be in the hands of the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

away the difficulty. until if will be but a memory.
 When in sorrow-Smilei Yes. even though the Smile be through your tears. And. as the sun, shining through the failing rain-drops. pro duces the beautiful rainbow. so will the Smile. beaming through the tears. manifest the bright and glorious col DTS of Hope. Comfort and Understand ing
 The Smile Philosophy is applicable to all the moods of man-all the con- ditions of life. There is no mental mood that may not be improved by Smile There is no condition that may not he rendered more bearable by a Smile.
 Life is mirror that reflects the eX- pression of the face that gazes into it. Therefore. look into it with a Smile on your lips. and in your eyes.
 Wisdom wears many masks-and upon one of them appears a broad smile. The answer to many of the great problems is-a Smile.
 So cultivate the up-curved corners of the mOuth-and the mental atti- tude will follow. And. vice versa. Smile when you rise in the morning, Smile when you retire at night! And. Smile many times in between. In fact Smile nowi That's right-now you feel betteri
 Eyes front-Smilet
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
SHORT NOTES

R. D. Lane, representing the insur- ance department of the Knights of Pythias. is a visitor here on business for a few days.
 Attention is again called to the meeting of the board of trade at the Goodwin opera house tonight. Every business man and farmer should at tend.
 F. A. Car of the Arizona Motor Co, was visitor on the south side yester- day.
 Those who attended woodland" at the Doris Monday evening. speak in the highest terms of the performance It is unfortunate that the excursion from the south side was not run that night, instead of last week.
 Mrs. Frank Fogal is visiting her el- der sister in Bisbee.
 MT and Mrs. w. L. Wheeler of Los Angeles'are visiting friends here.