davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
GIRL HURLED TO
DEATH IN CHASM

Continued From Page 1, Column
were thrown on their own resources.
and neither was familiar with the re-
gion to be Travelled. The route is a
dangerous one at best, and particularly
so to those unacquainted with the to-
Biography of the region.
Hohfeld had tied his camera strap
about the waist of Miss Barnett and
held fast to the other end. In this
manner the two fought their way with
apparent success. The girl had found
what appeared 10 be safe footing and
her companion was about to trace a
path ahead when the rocks. without
warning. broke from their place in the
SIDE OF the cliff. AS the girl shot over
the brink Hohfeld was precipitated
gown the canyon, but managed to break
ms fail on protruding shrubbery. II
had come so suddenly that Miss Barnett
ala not have time 10 cry for help.
II was some time before Hohfel6 =.
gained consciousness. Blood flowed
from his wounds. He looked ahout
ana then realization Of what had oc-
CURED burst upon him. Peering over
the eiih he could see the woman. living
Tar below. By heroic effort he man
aged 10 reach the bottom of the canyon.
Dut IN the intensity of his grief and
physical pain he beat in vain through
the thick growth of trees and bushes
at the base of the gorge to locate the
body.
After prolonged search he hurried
TO the Sierra club camp with the ter
rible news. His body was covered
with blood, his clothes were torn to
tatters and his general condition was
such as TO give rise to fear of mental
collapse.
searching party started at once
and found the remains OF Miss Barnett
IN a pool of the stream. 1t was evident
that she had struck a projecting bit Of
Cliff and had been hurled from there
out across the gorge into the bed of the
canyon. After hasty preparations the
body was brought over the periIous
trail TO Visalia-
At the inquest held here a verdict
was rendered exonerating the Sierra
club The jury found as follows:
We, the jury, find that Grace Bar
nett came to her death by falling from
a cliff in Kern river canyon in Tulare
county while q member of the Sierra
club. We further find that the man
agement of said club had given warn
ing that no member of said club should
attempt to travel along the route at
tempted to be Travelled by deceased.
and we exonerate the management of
said club from all blame for said acci-
dent"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
PREDICTS OHIO VICTORY
Arthur |. Vorys Visits Taft and
Discusses Situation

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 15.-Arthur
/. Vorys, manager of the national COM
paign for the republican party in Ohio
arrived at Hot Springs today and had
long talk with Judge Taft on con-
ditions in Ohio.
Vorys expects that Ohio will give
the republican ticket an old time ma
jority next November. He said he was
satisfied that the campaign for the
national ticket would be kept entirely
separate from any senatorial contest.
The situation In West Virginia,
where there are two contending repuo-
Iican state tickets, has been brought
to the attention of Taft, who until to-
day was not informed of recent fac
tional fights in West Virginia AS both
republican tickets have the names or
the same presidential electors 1T will
result in giving the national ticket
there a much larger vote than 1t would
otherwise receive.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
MISTAKES COMPANION
FOR DEER-KILLS HIM
Frank. Baker of Eureka Is Shot
Down in Underground
by Ernest Venia

EUREKA, July 15.-Mistaken by his
hunting companion, Ernest Venia, for
deer as he made his way through the
underground, Frank Baker was today
shot and killed in the woods six miles
south of Pepperwood. Venia heard a
noise in the brush, and thinking that
he had started a buck fired quickly the
bullet striking Baker in the shouler
and causing almost instant death.
Venia was frantic with grief when he
discovered what he had done. and
dashed away to secure aid so hurried
ly that he failed to mark the place
of the shooting and on his return the
party accompanying him was forced to
hunt through the woods for some time
before finding the body.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
FINDS TAFT nAS
PERFECT FIGURE
Washington Tailor Declares
Candidate Best Propertioned
Big Man in Public Eye
Judge Declares His Ambition Is
to Get Down to ESQ Pounds
Weight
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, July 15.-William
Howard Taft, republican candidate for
president, is the best proportioned Dig
man in the public eye, says Washing
ton tailor who is fitting clothes to the
candidate.
The tailor has made all the clothes
worn by Taft since his return from the
Philippines, more than four years ago,
and he says that in all his career he
has never taken the measure of any
man whose proportions Were so regu-
lar. The same tailor, who caters TO
public men the country over. has tail
ored for William Jennings Bryan and
former Presidents Mckinley, Harrison
and Cleveland.
The tailor classified Harrison as an
average size, Mckinley as slightly
above. Bryan, still larger and cleveland
and Taft really big. While Taft is the
biggest man in public life the tailor has
ever fitted, he is even better proper
toned than any of the men named.
Here are Tafts accurate measure
ments, now made public for the first
time: Chest, 54inches; waist, 52h
inches; hips, Sc inches; trousers, inside
length, SO inches; sleeves, outside
length, S3 inches.
On expansion Taft's chest measure
ment reaches so inches. The chest
measure, exceeding that of the waist
by inches, and being, on the average
of breathing. equal to that of the hips
Is most extraordinary, not only In big
men, but in all men, according to the
tailor.
My ambition is to get down to 200
pounds and remain there" Taft tells
his friends, and adds that he does not
think that is unreasonable. Mrs. Taft
Is really sensitive about his weight and
encourages him as to golf and riding,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
MISS BARNETT PROMINENT
Was Brilliant University Stu-
dent and Popular in Society

BERKELEY. July 15.-News OF the
death OF Miss Grace Barnett reached
here today in telegram received by
Lyman Allen, real estate man, from
his son, Glen l. Allen. who was a mem
Der Of the Sierra club party with Miss
Barnett. The telegram, dated today and
sent from Visalia, follows:
Grace Barnett instantly killed Mon
day; fell from a precipice: no others
hurt; bringing body; will probably ar
rive Thursday"
Miss Barnett was a member of the
club for the last three years and was
enjoying her vacation. She wIs the
head OF the department of free hand
drawing in the public schools. She
was president of the Associated
Women students class of 1903 OF the
University of California, and was prom
inent in college activities She was
also member of the Prytanean honor
society OF the coeds and was identified
with the Chi Omega sorority.
Since her graduation Miss Barnet+
had been a leader in the Younger So
cial set and her home at 252s Ridge
road has always been the scene of the
gathering of the society folks. Her
sister. Alma Barnett is a member ~
the teaching force of a seminary in
Massachusetts. Her brother, Joseph
Barnett. is a well known business man
or san francisco.
Miss Barnett was the daughter Of
Mrs. NJ n. Barnett. She was % wears
old and was among the youngest grad
yates Of her university class
Miss Barnett left this city June %
with other Berkeley members OF the
Sierra club. Among the party OF local
society folks who went on the outing
were; Ethel Ratcliff. Nora Thomas.
anita Gompertz. Ethel, Atterbury.
Eloise Fife. Walter Ratcliff. Walter
Burpee. r. Tilkington. Mr. and Mrs.
z. 7. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Colby, Raymond Bailey, Mark White
and Charles Dutton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
HORSE JUMPs ON MAN

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-While rid
Ing a partially broken horse on hunt
ing trip in the mountains west of
Sherman today, g. w. Dryden, a ranch
er. was thrown from the animals back
by the breaking of the saddle girth.
AS Dryden lay In the trail the animal
Jumped on the PROSTATE man, infiicting
Internal injuries that will probably
prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
LEAGUE CLUB ORGANIZES
Thirty-eighth Assembly District
Republicans Pledge Funds

A Lincoln Roosevelt league club of
the thirty-eighth assembly district was
organized at an enthusiastic and well
attended meeting Tuesday evening.
Sufficient money was pledged in a few
in the district
The following officers were elected:
President, Byron Mauzy; first vice
president, Henry l.. Day: second vice
president Gus A. Lenoir; secretary.
William NJ. Well: executive committee
W. B. Webster, Edward A Belcher, w
H Grim Jr., Thomas S. Hall, John B.
Carson, DR.. Rosele A. Day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
BRYAN INDoRsEn IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me, July l5.-The demo-
cratic state convention today unani-
mously adopted the following express
sion of sentiment toward William J..
Bryan and instructed the convention
to telegraph IL to Bryan: The dem
ocrats of Maine in convention assem-
bled extend to- you and the democracy
of the nation their heartiest congrat-
ulations uponAyour nomination for the
presidency and pledge to you their
earnest support" The convention unan-
imously nominated Obadiah Gardner of
Rockland for governor, and declared
for resubmission of the prohibitory
law.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

Continued From Page 1, column
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
Convention at Chicago Will
Have Too Many Presidential
Aspirants to Vote Upon

CHICAGO, July 15.-There will be SIN
candidates for first honors at the first
national convention of the independence
party In Orchestra hall, Chicago, on
July 27. They are Thomas L. Hisgen,
Massachusetts, recent Hearst candidate
for governor of that state; Charles A.
Walsh of Iowa, secretary of the ma
tional committee, who has been in the
employ of Hearst for several years; NJ.
V. Howard. Alabama. former populist
congressman from that state; DR.. How
ard S. Taylor of Chicago; Charles F. S.
Neal, national committeeman from In
diana. and John Temple Graves, Geor-
gia. now in the employ of Hearst.
Secretary Walsh says that there is no
steam roller and that convention pro-
ceedings will be harmonious. Hisgen
and Walsh appear to have the larger
number of delegates.
= INJURED By FALLING BRICK.-Oakland,
July 15.--Janies Duffy. a hod carrier employ ed
at the Taft & Pennoyer building at Fourteenth
and Clay streets, had his head badly cut open
by a brick falling two stories today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
Removal

DR.. Redmond Payne. Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat; DR.. Clyde Payne, Dentist. have
removed to l46 Grant avenue corner
Post street San Francisco. Hours Ii
to f. Phone Kearny sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25

i6on. SIN ser 9ranfbeit oarf man
nidt riitteln, ionit miro MeiB Sop
fins boie. Iber on gefa1it mir 9aiip.
S6 neroe el1b mol 3u See uno Sill
den einlaoen. 0as erlaubt S1rD-
ter, penn meine alte @irtl6afterill
babel lit. Sic braubte au1 ni9t oa=
Bel gu iein. Sd babe mir cine neue
Seelnoi6ine fonlmen laiien, 8otent
aoler, cine Molermal1ine = lou
! etpos gang geoeutenoes fem aber
iie piept BLOB ul1o fo6t niht. giel=
lei6t friegt ii I iie in Sronung."
u8as meroen mir l6on mo6e,l
SEER Sberit," erflarte adte. uSeds
l1iide Sbmierigfeiten eibt es nidt
fir mid. Wan muB Die Mai6ine
auseinanoernebmen."
S Ser 0eibel!" REF Siittner. y9eee,
boren Sic nal, 5raulein &ate, Sic
gebe1 mir ettpas 81 6eftig Dor. l1ebri=
gems bemerfe ib 81 meitlem 9efrern-
ben BOB Die 9amen bon 2ebn nod
rlidt uniformiert iino. limo oas ge-
bort bod gum 8adfii6faiten."
uSagen Sic BLOB ni6t imner 8af=
fiidfaiten, Snfel Sante," fiel 9aiip
Elm, morouf Siittner ipieoer ieinen
Ibru55enbut 5og uno forrigiereno
anBerte: uSnfel Nonte, menn ib Bit
ten bari liebe 0aiip. Snfel Sante
lit cine &afopbonie -"
sd babe mid nur peripro6eu,
Snfel 0ante -
u9os boffe ib 5uperiidtli6. @all=
te 1T ia audi nidt biibi6 uno Soft
lei 9anf nur Die Mbfiir5ung zines
biltoriiden Namens, ben man I'M
5ouie Salisbury i6dben gelernt fat.
aber marl1m biit ou ~eeeen SEN aus-
Druid gaffii6faiten 10 poreingerom-
men, Nidte 9aiiD2"
uNi6t gegen ben Iusorud, ion=
bern gegen oas Saftltrn, oas mid in
oieien aoiten gebonnt bat. Mit Sieb-
5ebn lit man bod eemeiniom iiber
ben 8adfii6 binmls."
vab, liebes aino," iaete 0nfeI
Nante, qou muBt oas nidt 10 eroae-
bllnoen auffaiien, ionoern bid in
Die Gegionen boberer Spmbolif per=
letefl. Sieb nal, ser 8adfiid =
mas lit oer9 Ni6ts aIs ser lleber-
gang CUR iol a la refine. 60 meroen
I'M gadfiibfaiten oie fleinen idIan=
fen lungen Sii6lein nit @iiien uno
@eisbeit runo gefiittert, INN oonn
auf Der Safel Ser @elt ais qar foit-
lt6es @eri6t %ierbiert gu meroen, nad5
Dem nomentli6 Die Mannerlpelt an
gu germ greift. ltno pern ou meinit,
on ieielt i6on iiber Sen gadfiih
bfnaus, 10 altiportete id sir: Sci
frob, oaB es nod nidt 10 lpeit lit.
0elnl oas lit idlieBlib ood oie idon=
lte 3eit: Die oes aeimens, glii6ens
uno @a6iens. Nadber oauert es
lldt lange, oa fommt elmer NIT ser
Nngel uno fanet bid elm. l1no oanu
its aus nit Der goIoenen 6rei6eit;
Damn fommit on biibi6 garniert auf
ole Gbeibiiliel uno pirlt enttpeoer
etn S6augeridt, mos nidt lonoerlih
ptel inert TT, beer on pirit am Glide
Der Iataglidfeit biiienmeiie oufqe-
@futtert. Sa ia, 10 fits. Mlio freut
euf) oes gaffii6faltens, &inoerl. +"
tS%ortTebuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
Grnnbeiaentums- l1ebertroouuoen

3. q. @ibens an Sobn 4rrolb, @runoS
ltlld an Der Eierion Ibenle. @ibens @o@
oition; $3.50.
8; 8. Surniib, 8ruitee, an Sioneb 3.
5aeobi lino Sral, @runoitiid in Beacon
6ia; $4,000.
8iliam Iur9atrobo urlb ssrau an 8.
q. 8ieoi9er. @rnnoitiid an Ser @de Der
9ipllion lino Colorado Ctr; $3.50.
ulrtd 8 8iide unb 8rau ltnb Srall
en- W{artin S. Irrlolo, @runoitiid an ser
Cat @lmira StraBe; $4,000.
Wfarttlt 5. arnolo an E. 8. Gonrop,
@runoitiid au Der Gait @lmiro StraBe;
500 Ii. q.
gascom 9e1 uuo Srau an 9o1tiSe
alelte, @rlinbftiid i'm nelen @itbz9lod
943; $3.50.
3. S9euerlneper uno 8rml an s. SO.
Sger, @ruroitiid an Der apenle 9;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
tSortfebnns foIst.)

g IF ii tet tit bef fer ala s. ii.
rteren. Ser ebrtuiiroiae Same ct.
gernbarb miro IN ser @rinnerlna fprt@
lleben, iolanee Die Maenidbeit fortfa6rt,
bnrd Nusi6fpeifungen Sic 9atur al
miBbrau6eu uno Bic .8inen unferer
gater" iperoen bic bor5iialidite our Ser
9utnng bon Granfbeiten bienIi6e Mrsnei
Der Welt bleiben. 8enn 9ein Gppetit
6erloren, 9eine 3unge belegt, 9ein
SGlaf ltrlrubig, Seine 9drme beritopft,
Seine Sant bIaBsel6, Seine Gueen qeIb
inn nno gu Sid, tpenu audi nidt aana
rant bod untpobl fibIit. 70 lit aeipiS
araltheit i'm In8u9e. @arte nibt bas
rra1tf, i%onoern bebenfe. bab @er6iiten beis
Ter nlo leidter lit als altrieren nno baR
st. gerttarS &ranterpilem fir 25 Gents
bel gpotbefen 8u baben 5ino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
Scirats= Sdeiue.

gobie @empf u1b Marb 8anfle.
g. g. Yrinb uito 9. 6. Yalmer.
Otto Shaebler uno Soiepbine Slider.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
Gentral oemofratiider 4nti=Grpbibi.
tiumsfln6 inboiiicrt Gmbioaten.

SSr elmer geriammlnna oes gell-
trol oemofratii6en Mnti=8robibi=
tionsflubs muroen folgenbe &anoi-
oaten fir Gountp=I9nter inopffiert
9aidter BEG 81. 9iltriftseri6ts,
Gbiuarb 9uper.
&ibter oes 81. 8ifriftseridts,
M. g.. gnfleD,
9itrifteglerf,
Gnbreas GoD il.
9iitrift<a ntpalt,
S. s. Safer.
gountbeHt6ter,
Ebil $. Sbopf.
5beriff,
6, .. 2inbiep.
gountb<glerf,
@ibiam 6. Snmiltom.
County Inipalt,
George Snntrek.
gountp@&olIeftor,
Sp6m q. Bitter.
County GnelIor,
gilbert Snt6.
County dabn1eiiter,
81. .. @altom If.
g%ountb<@ erinefer
V. 90. Code.
S6uleS superintendent,
3. s. Steiuarf.
Srieoensri6ter, Srecinft 1, Ylab 1,
Soiepb umidetb.
Sriebensri6ter, 9reeitlft 1, Ylae 2,
Sen g. Sisf.
odutez unb @iebe Snipeftor,
Sart Mniieg.
&onltabler, @recinft l.
S. 6. Sraimer.
County aommiiar Greeinft 2.
50. 8alm.
County, ommiiiar, Yreeiitft 8,
Jranf SDntuners.
County @omuniiidr, Yrecinft 4,
@. 6. &rueser.
(an5eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25
Ser 4, Smii.

| Ser pierte Sltli nabt, Der Sag,
An benz bic Srei6ett iparb gebpren
Sir bieies 2anb, 10 grpR it1b bebr,
Sas mir 5nr Setnlat ms erforen.
Gritannenb iab es emit bic @elt,
, Wie jcne alten 9tuniere
Sid mntig einit CUR @e6r geiett
9aR gDrannei ie nift ~resiere.
8erge6ens ,par bet @iberitanb
&pm Gnglanbs ifarfer G1lbnerban6c,
Nfdts Balf igr Erablem itnh fbr Sp9n,
Sic tnttstet tueidJen aus bent 9anoe.
lnb ntad1tig 81 ben @etitern brang
Oas Spfnment Der Menidcnredbte,
Sas iie erliesen, iuiirbtg itets,
SaB rtait brurt f%treite, bafitr fedte.
ttnb ben gebrangten mplten iie
Sier cine Sretitatt tets perleibet,
Weit 3tedJt br1ttit rarnte tttatt has 2anb:
Sas Seitt Der Sapfcrn inb Sreten.
Sies itplsc @erf, es lit geide9'm
@Dr mebr als bnnbertbretkig Sabren,
Sae nidts aif Grben fam beite6'm.
Sas mneten leiber mir erfabren.
Stn tteiter We9iter DrpBt VefaDr
Stir nni're angeftammten Hedjte,
GrobibittDn, 10 nenft er iif),
lnb mill, bae CT iii1s mteber fuedJte.
9pd), bpff' id, lit Ser Sreibeitsbrams
gei nns ntdJt gat5lif arsgeifDrben,
ltno oae Der @etit Der Semfelet
Niht jebe Wianubeit ms perhurben.
Drum lakt init friidJem 2pne Star
8ter
Sic 0l1ier freubig uns erbebcn:
Ser nierte Sult! Sod! Gr ipa
ltus nni're Sreibeit iuiebcr seben!
Gin Gerent Der Sendelei!
Su lange 6 g targie r mir trim=
fen,
Sui jeber SreibeitsfeirS, beiiest,
Sn Stanbc ppr ms mteberiinfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25

@er oitrlm lit, rrbt neiltens
nidt, Bis man i'm 0afiir erfantlt bot
User aa5ubiel gtadiidt iibt, bat
gar leidlt bas 0odieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-25

Wander lobt Die Saad)e bios,
nm ST berbersen, oaB er iie nidt Der
itebt.
4nh oie 9ultnrpolfer baber
ibre Wenihenfreiier; man nennt fe
MIR gllitimtger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27
Fruit Trees and Grass.

| Extended experiments recently con-
iucted in England have shown clearly
hat fruit trees suffer very materially,
and are often killed outright, when
grass is allowed to grow under the tree
and close up to the trunk. Various
probable reasons for this effect, such
as the removal of plant food and of
water by the grass, also the supposed
liberation of carbonic acid, which might
prove injurious to the roots of the
trees, were respectively demonstrated
TO be outside the primary cause Of in
Jury, and finally, after seven years
work, it was concluded that the injuri-
ous effect could only be due to some
poisonous substance formed in the soil
Oy the roots of the grass.
On the other hand, it is well-known
TACT that in many instances consider
able difficulty is expressed in obtaining
growth of grass under trees. There
IS distinct evidence that plants produce
toxic conditions in the substance in
which they grow; as a rule the eX-
,retions given off by the roots of GER
Tain plant are more toxic to the same
or nearly related plant than to plants
rot so closely related. The effect of
tree seedlings on the growth of wheat
was tested, and after eliminating, as
A cause of injury, such factors as re-
noval of plant of food or water by the
tree roots, it seemed that the roots of
the latter had some direct effect on the
growth of the wheat which suffered In
all the experiments. The seedlings were
placed IN plant pots, hence the roots of
the tree and those of the wheat plants
we're in close contact.
Trees of various kinds were used in
The experiments, and the retarding in
fuence, although noted in every In
stance, differed in degree; cherry was
east active in checking growth, pine |
most SO. The conclusion arrived at |
vas that the effect of trees on wheat |
appears to be due TO the eXcretion of |
substance by the trees toxic to wheat. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27

Low Down Barrow for Capacity.
The drawing shows low down bar
row In sufficient detail to enable any
one to make a similar one. We think
that next to the low down cart 1t Is
the handlest thing around the buildings
and garden that we have, says writer
in Farm and Fireside. Its capacity is
more than double that Of the ordinary
kind, and the load is much more easily
put aboard. 1t has the advantage of
getting into close quarters where the
cart would not go, and for use about
the feeding alleys, the stable, the lawn
and the garden there Is hardly anything
that will take Its place.
For the framework get two pieces of
hardwood two by two inches will
project to form handles on one end
and for the wheel frame on the other.
At front end of box in rear of wheel
a piece of the same dimensions is NOR
tised into the frame to hold 1t rlgidly
and to make the front end of box
frame. Pieces 1hx1h inches are also
mortised into the bottom of the legs,
both front and back. These form the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27
Bell Airship Launched.

The successful launching of DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bells recently completed
airship took place few days ago at
Paddock, Nova Scotia. The ship is bulk
up of 1850 unit tetahedrons, which are
so disposed as to make the ship itself one
great tetahedron, which has for ITS base
the top of the machine, Is meters in
length. The several units are covered on
two Of their sides with silk. The total
surface thus exposed is over 1000 square
feet. The motor used is Of the Curtis
type, four cylinders, 20 horsepower. 1t
weighs 100 pounds which brings the total
weight of the ship up to 290 pounds
Owing to snowstorm in progress at the
time of launching, no attempt was made
to fly the machine. While DR.. Bell has
great faith in the success of his invention,
he does not assume 10 have entirely solved
the problem of aerial flight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27

progress of the feet will be watched
with Interest by the whole world, and
will be accompanied by the prayer that
no occasion may arise TOR display of
that awful power of destruction which
lies within its guns.
The Significance OF the transfer Of
the battleshlps stamps the event as an
epoch In the history or the United
States. 1t transfeds the theater OF ac-
tlon of the navy from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean for the first time since
the United States became nation. It
reduces the naval representation of the
country in the Atlantic from second
place to the lowest place among the
naval powers Of the world, but 1t raises
its representation In the Pacific ocean
to the highest place, where the United
States Is now poor second. Whether
"for fun or for frolic," as Rear Adj
miral Robley Evans has expressed 1t,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-27
Winter sheIter FOR Stood.

With the approach of the cola
months as the farmer is making prep
arations for his comfort, he should not
forget to similarly provide for the ami
mails on the farm.
Especially young stock demand good,
warm shelter and this should be pro-
vided for them before the real cold
weather sets in. Warmth to a young
animal is equal to a moderate amount
of food.
Animals exposed to the frosts and
storms of winter are almost sure to
catch cold, If not contract some other
disease that will either enfeeble them
or prove fatal
Farmers that do not take this matter
into consideration often have animals
take sick and nope, and, perhaps, die,
without the fact for moment being
taken into account that their sickness is
due to the cruel exposure to which they
have been subjected.
Truly it has been said that the merci-
full man is merciful to his beast, and
the man who is not is not only unfit to
have the care of animals, but deserves
to lose them.