davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

cuce of the jury. that the jury may
see them and observe their actions on
The stand that the proper weight may
be given their evidence, He tntimat-
ed that the state is not sure that the
witnesses viii be in the state when
wanted II the trial be delayed too long.
Mr.. Nickery declared that If the state
cannot rely on It's witnesses to be pres
ent in court when wanted, then not a
great deaf of credit is due the state
for relying upon such witnesses TO de-
prve the prisoner Of his liberty. The
court, however, set the case FOR an ear
~ trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
CLAIMS HASTE is UNFAIR.

Mr.. Vickery declares that tho atti-
tudc of the prosecution IN every phase
OF the case against Sullivan has been
unfair II required Sullivan to 90
into court for his preliminary hearing
so soon after being brought back to the
state that proper preparation of his
case by his attorneys was impossible
from u physical standpoint and then,
after hearing lasting through only
five hours, TO be bound over for trial
and required to appear in the district
court one day later for arIaiEnment.
Now, after one more days time. 1t re-
quired him TO plead to the charge and
set his trial for a time little over one
month distant. All this is unfair, de-
clares Mr.. Vickery. IL does not give
his client the opportunity contemplated
by the law in which to establish his
case
Whenin the hour Of his greatest need.
Sullivan was denied the right to write
to friends asking financial assistance
and since his Incarceration sullivan
has been able to write only one letter,
an appeal to his brother. The prison
authorities have relented slightly ana
Sullivan is now permitted to take ex-
ercise like other prisoners. Until yes
terday he was in solitary confinement.
as he would be had he been convicted
and waiting the death penalty or serv-
ing a life sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

Desk Sergeant, Police station; Our
nightly applications for lodgings
amount to about so dodgers They all
give vocations, and at least a large
proportion sesm to he working men oil
good morals. some of course arc The
usual "hoater' class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27


win, 5on ,,,a, ,r faynilies out of work
va wv - s,,,,,,,a- ,e,ar
III SAT- LAKE ana -
on tho verge OF restitution, hehheuS
sewer contract on East flrst S1u'n
street is being worked by aheh appi'
mostly Japs. ~.
The situation has been one !" s Stia
public otiiclals INTO ACTOR, uuu t,,,,,s-
o'clock this AFTERNOON MesS C,a9P, ~
ford. Key. +. j. 1osnen S,St AK
NJ Woods, heS4 u IN 10 consIder
CnatuS aasyS laeiois' ai,,s,,,Ie ,nnttcrs.
Ways AN H1-d,,de srolss 81 Inc situation
this afternoon With great. seriousness.
~ . req NO. ts s''I Iis, Of honest citi-
80 -, -, 80 fa,,,iiies many or
~ -. All ~ I,o,,s n1rt ~ work and
! oii'r y, ..ce,,t nm, enntovment Of
80 ~. ~ tt,f.i,. trades ar NJ day
~ ~ ~ 49, 'tbair ,op,es and I
sepoi .,,ot Lt,d ~ destitI,tion
- U.,,, + c,,,,e mn OTTO the streets
f't9 al A.. Ltan,sj,- emnlovinp n
i 49, T,r,a ~ Tananese laborers. work
ia -, ~, ss,,,,do,, e,rn.''
i'i7 ''''i' '''
SCORES LABOR UNIONS.
+o sever
Inc laooI sl.l",io" al ,ti,,s no,
cohuHct W. ~, -; ,,,orri,,.g
strreu SHP'' - t,,,s - be said
Here are these lapoI uu' on, ~ ,,,,,,
NV 49,
Yet when pupilshed we 49, ''i '',j,t,
had two regular ui''9u Plln'eis, NJ, NJ,
cards SHOWING thein ~ b"ou ~ ,'5,
apply mere ior WoIN, u.is u''iVn i,,I,,i, Is
example OF inHVuNNy i.at ~. ',l,,,,,,
bad FOR all. me seGret'iiS ~, r,tot,,
mere ana askeu ioI tneit ~, we've
every blessed lilihs ~ u'u ssItinr
back mere asulI tnls ~ t-d ,,.,e,,, we
Tor heip' ness az ro ,bo
must an get III nnq "e,p' en-, ,l,r'1.
own own fellow craftsmen is pretty good
point TO start things
WHAT JAPS ARE GETTING
-oo ...,,,,,,,,a,..., ,,,a,rioa
me hst oi 'Vu ,'.ii,,ii,t',
men Is TOY tuu nun W '''' ,ar't vands
OF lhls my ~ oI's i-t,'' ma ~ had ~
dec!'ICH ~ !',U, w., M ~ esi,'od,, had ,,ore
suut "" H. o,,i,, nossihlv he hene-
ptu'i . a,d 4, vjos nov, necessary To
.,tea a'sso,tation,s attention 10 md
i tul ,, ,i' for tbosn listed and 10 stir
.i,s tntn Sc,ivItv some bie proposi-
,im,, mich viii AXE care OF many men.
IN. JolIar ana dftv cents per day Is
ali mar thcv ASK. and many even are
Yelling 10 work al less figure than
this. The Japanese on the sewer con-
tract IL is understood receive from 10 to
"a cents per day.
For the unemployed IN Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
MS MAcnRIDE. NuRsE

Miss Lillian a. MacBrido Of London
a professional nurse. as she described
herself followed Dr. Wells. she was
called In 10 attend 'rhuW az nurse tn
his rooms in London In July 1899
Thaw WAS very restless ara his talk
Was inoohereut. the expression OF his
face was Wild ana although he had
no temperature he continually COM
plained of the frightfnl heat There
were no evidences of alcoholism. Ills
acts and appearance impressed the
witness as Irrational
DIR r. D. RuRToN-BlioWN
The hlrd of the foreign witnesses 10
he called was d. Fredeuck j. Burton
Browne of London, formerly OF Toe
ludia service and 10, ,hue "a prariiS-
inE physician Ia Rome. Dr Burton.
Browne constantly referred 400 himself
as "a mediod MAN. rather Than a doc
tor II was m March 1902 that the
Witness called 40 attend ThnW 100 Rome.
lie diagnosed tha case ae one of simple
or lnild mania
There was 40 trace Of alcoholism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

READ THE WANT ADS TODAY.
There May he Something of Person.
al Interest to You.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
Poultry for Eggs and Meat.

For the productisn of eggs, as well
as fer plump, salable fowls, may be
had by crossing White Leghorn cocks
with Light Bralma hens. This mas
been successfully done by some OF the
expert breeders of the New England
states. The resulting progeny is said
to be as large as the Brahma in size
almost as prolific in eggs as the White
Leghorn. while most Of the eggs are
laid in the fail and the early winter
months wilen eggs are in most de-
nland and at highest prices. Many Of
the hens from this cross will be pure
white in color and will lay dark
colored eggs. 1t is necessary to keep
4 pen of pure bred Brahmas to obtain
the eggs for Matching. Another good
cross for winter layers is Black
Langshan and Plymouth Rocks. The
hens from this cross are large, vigor-
Gus, very hardy, can stand cold
weather, and remarkably prolific
layers. the eggs being large and dark
coored.
Whatever breed or cross may be
selected, to have hens lay when eggs
are worth 20 to so cents per dozen it
is necessary for the pulletS 10 be
hatched early in April, 10 be well fed
during the summer season and given
warm, comfortable quarters and the
right kind of food. A mixed grain
ration should be given twice a day
and boiled vegetables, mixed with
fine-cut clover hay. wheat middlings
and meat scraps, once "a day. Scatter
the grain through the straw; they will
then be given exercise and keep warm
in hunting for the grain. BY feeding
Il little grain the first thing in the
morning, when the cattle are fed, and
then about one hour later the hens
will be kept busy tine best portion Of
the morning. The best time to feed
corn is just before they &" u roost at
night: they viii then keep warm, Ill
costing the grain during the night.
See that the h2ns have plenty Of pure
water: in freezing weather give fresh
pumped water three times a day.
See that the hens have a full supply
Of grit, oyster shells and crushed bone
and large box of fine, dry earth
mixed with a little wood ashes, to dust
III. These should be under cover in
the feeding shed. Keep the house
clean: the drorpings should be swept
up every morning and put in barrels
mixed with q little plaster. Keep The
barrels under cover but not in the
henhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. B. f. Smith Of the First Baptist
take effect June IA.
DR.. Benjamin Colson died very sudden
ly at his home at Bangor Tuesday night.
He had been IL clairvoyant physician for
II years. He was born in Monroe nearly
s. wears ago. He was a Representatives
to the LEGISLATURE in 1875 from that town
and served IL many town Offices. y Wild
ow. two daughters, Il son and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Patterson Of Havcrhili.
Mass, survive.
The death of Reuel Smith of Ban
gor occurred Wednesday morning at
the horne of his son, Reuel Z. Smith, in
Brooklyn, y. Y, at the age of II years.
The cause of his death was rheuma
tisn. A son, Reuel Perley Smith of
tire editorial staff of the New York
World and an author of several books,
and L daughter Miss Helena w. Smith,
IN artist of considerable note, survive.
He was a native of Eoothbay.
Eight hundred tons Of coal are on
fire at the gas plant Of the Sagadahoc
Light &. Power Co. at Bath and a big
crew is at work shovelling over the
pile in an effort to reach the scat Of
the blaze. The pile is outside of the
regular storetouse, although it appears
that the blaze is near the wooden walls
Of the building. The fire has been
burning for several days, but when it
| is reached it is believed it can be easily
extinguiShed.
The two Cliff island fishermen, Will
liam II. Walker. Jr.. and Pearl Griffin
| who we're caught in the gale while on
the fishing grounds off Halfway Rock
Tuesday and were believed to have
| been lost, arrived ut their homes
Wednesday, information to that effect
reaching Portland Wednesday. They
| landed at Halfway Rock Tuesday af-
| telnoOn on account of the heavy seas
and their inability to reach home be-
| fore darkness set in and We're given
shelter by the light keeper until thei,
| departure
Emery Little. who is employed a!
Wheelwrisht at the mill of the st. Croi,
| Paper Co. at Woodland. had Il narrow
escape from fatal injuries Monday after
| noon. Fir. Little fell into the 3O-foot con
Veyor used to carry waste from the Woo
room to the boiler room below and re
"elved severe injuries, including a frac
ture of the right knee cap. He was tallar
to the Maine General hospital at Portland
by the evening train. Another cmployt
# the company to have close call wa.
Frank Cousen, a piper, who came within
m ace of being electrocuted by coming II
contact with a pipe heavily charged wit
electricity. 1t looked at one time as /
| the efforts to resuscitate Mr.. Cousen
| would be unavailing, but he finally cam
TO and is rapidly recovering from tn
shock received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
Killing Ticks on Sheep.

The first dipping I ever helped with
was in the latter part Of November,
when 20 spring lambs on which ticks
We're very numerous, were dipped in Il
solution of zenolcum. This did the
work all right. after which the lambs
increased iii weight much faster than
before. We used a galvaniZed waterin 8
tank for dipping, which answered the
purpose, but the work would probably
have been much easier had We had Il
regular dipping Vat After dipping
them we did not let them got wet for
a long time, as We wanted the dip to
remain On as lorS as possible.-E,N-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
For Practical Farmers
FATTENING THE CALF
Feed Boiled CornmeaI Mixed WIFE
the Milk Three times a Day.

r. the car is 20 he sold. feed llttia
boiled cnrnmeal mixed with the mil<
three times a day-the meal must De
fine ground-mixed with colo water ana
then boiled or well scalded. Commence
with orc tablespoonful and gradually
increase the quantity. y small guam
tity OF fiaxseed meal, well Scaldcd, may
he mixed with the MONDAY feed Al
ter the calf is three weeks old little
shelled corn mixed with whole oats may
be fed once a day in PLACE OF the
ground cornmeal. On this ration a calf
Will faltcn quickly-and bring an extra
price The calf should be given dry
rounly pen, fully exposed to the hight
and pure air. Have regular hours Tor
feeding. Tie "A small bunch OF early
cut hay in the pen-it Will soon learn
to eat it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
Pig Rations.

The following ration for pigs is com
mended to make them grow, and yet
not get "potbellied," viz: Two parts
of middlings, two parts cornmeal by
weight mixed, according to Professor
Henry For every pound of this mix
ture feed one or two pounds of skim
milk. 4 little oilmeal may be used, II
it can be secured cheap enough. but al
present prices this feeding stuff rules
too high for any considerable use, says
the Farm News. Feed the young pigs
three times a day and be sure to give
them a gOod run on pasture where
they will get exercise and green forage
as well, il possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
Seems The Keynote Of
Japan's Cabinet Crisis.
Difficult 10 FIJI the Vacancies
Caused by designations.
Immigration Question Has Nothing
..s, to Do With Climax.

Toxic, Jan. 15.-An accurate predic-
ton concerning the probable life Of
the Marquis Saionji's cabinet is diff
cult The inability of the government
to avert q climax and the designations
OF the ministers Of finance and COM
munications have created a situation
those best informed are unable to fore
cast tomorrow's developments with any
degree of certainty.
THE consensus Of opinion is to the
effect that the present cabinet, either
with double portfolios or possible adj
ditions. will face the new diet, which,
after the general elections Of the
spring, will open July %. The posts of
minister OF finance and minister OF
communications were made vacant yes
terday. They were at once filled tenn
porarily by the minister of justice,
taking up also the duties OF the former
and the minister of the interior, taking
up also the duties OF the latter.
The opposition, and even the friends
of the goveruf3eht are apparently de-
termined to force the government to
appeal to the country. With an I'M
popular budget, the Consttuticnalists
lack nine votes Of an actual majority
in the Lower House. Reliable authori-
ties think the ConstitutionaIists will
refuse to accept the governments fin
ancial policy when the budget is pre-
selted. In that event. the cabinet will
resign. the Diet will be dissolved and
the former budget will be continued
until another cabinet is formed and a
new budget passed.
BY such a method, the Constitutions
alists may be in position to appeal to
the country and say they are not re-
sponsibls for Premier Saionji's mis-
takes. They can also assert they re-
pudiated budget involving Increased
taxation, the suspension of public works
and the unnecessarily heavy expendi-
lures for the army.
1t Is believed that with such a posi-
tion. the COnstitutionalists will secure
a majority at the general elections and
that the cabinet will be formed by
Marquis Katsura, the ex-premier, or
possibly by Admiral Baron Gomhei
famamoto. The latter, however, is
improbable
There Is no reason to doubt that the
present situation is due entirely to the
financial problem. The immigration
question had nothing to do with hasten
Ing the climax. 1t Is believed, on all
sides that the immigration questions
which exist with America and Canada
will be settled amicably.
An interesting feature of the situa-
ton Is the increasing influence of the
commercial classes in the politics of
Japan. Yoshiro Sakatani. ex-minister
OF finance. IS the son-in-law of Baron
Shibusawa, who bitterly opposed the
proposition to increase the taxation in
common with other prominent BUSH
ness men who We're antagonistic to the
continued heavy expenditures on the
army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
TERRIBLY DISTRESSING.
can cause more pain and more

Nothing can cause more pain and more
distress than Piles.
No wonder many Pile sufferers say
their lives are burdens to them.
Ointments and local treatments may
relieve but cannot cure.
DR.. Leonhardtis Hem-Roid Is guaran-
teed to cure any case Of Piles.
If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you, you ger
your money back.
Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally,
hus removing the cause.
S,0HO guarantee goes with every sale
a months treatment for s1.00. at Bow
Hitch, Webster & Cos, 220 Water st.
augusta. Maine, or DR. Leonhardt Co,
Station b. Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
HOGS FOR PROFIT
Practical Methods of Raising and
Disposins of Them.

During the past few years oar atten-
ton has been given to the raising OH
wheat and corn as grain crops. And
for live stock to convert the corn and
pasture into money we depended on
sheep first. with hogs for Il close sec
ond. besides 4 dozen or 50 colts Of diff
fercnt ages to reinforce our teams,
says the Business Farmer.
At present we are raising two filters
of pigs year; one comes about the LIST
of April and the other about the 1st Of
October. In this way we do not have
to bother about having young pigs
frozen to death everytime the mercury
goes down. This means that pigs must
be weaned about May 25th and Novem-
her 18th, for swine do not breed rapidly
until after the litter is weanei. In the
fall it is always a good idea to keep
the sire away until you are ready for
him, or you may have trouble when the
weather gets cold.
We never take this preca ution in the
spring for we do not care how soon the
second litter comes. For instance. at
this date, September the 18th, out Of
70 SOW; seven have 80 pigs, and the
other five will be in by scheduled time
(October 1sO.
At weaving time the pigs are penned
up and fed all the corn they can eat.
using corn to make the heat, the fat
and the energy and middlings TO make
the muscle and the blood. This ye1r
IniddlinGs are selling at SIS per ton, 50
we are going to try oil meal rs & sub
stitute; of course. if We had skim milk
we would cut The middlings ana oil
meal out, but as we only keep FIVE cows.
it is not possible TO feed milk to any
quantity.
IN the summer when the first litter is
Weaned the grass IS usually pretty goo
and they DO not need much food except
corn to keep them going. but III the fan
it is necessary to feed q balanced ration.
This year we have SOWn our 20-acre
orchard down in rye, and hope to use
this for winter hog pasture. In fiSur-
ing pasturng hogs. one must figure on
their roofing capacity, and keep them
well rang. Two or three times every
year, when they begin to root, we get
everything up that is big enough to
sruEt, and ring their noses.
After weaving time we do not pay
much attention to the old SOWS. just
run them on pasture in summer. and in
winter put them in the barnyard and
let them run after the cattle.-EIN-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
INSECT NOTES FOR 1907.
Bulletin Of the Maine Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is now sending out a bulletin on
Insect Notes for 1867. This publication
contains an account of such insects as
have come particularly to the notice Of
the Station during the past season. the
orchard situation, caterpillar devasta-
tions IN forest growth, grasshopper at
tachs, ArocstoOll potato insects, ana
brief notes upon various insects inter
esting either III themselves or deriving
a significance due to the circumstances
in which they We're found.
This itGlletin G4S) will be sent free 10
all residents of Maine who apply to the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Orono, Me. In writing please mention
this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

After five years work Australians
great transcontinental rabhit-proof
fence has been completed. It's length
;" 2'"5 miles and the cost OF it's cree
ton has been very nearly S,25G.000. II
IS furnished at intervals Of five miles
with systems of traps in which hun
dred5 Of rabbits are captured and
destroyed daily. On the eastern side
O; the fence the rodents are teeming
and vegetation is almost completely
absent. Inside the barrier there APP
pears as Yet no trace of their pres
enco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
DOESN'T APPROVE,
Aoki Reported as Opposed to Manual
laborers Coming to America.

Honolulu. Jan. ia local Japanese
newspaper prints an interview with
Viscount Aokl, Japanese ambassador
to America, in which Viscount Aoki
Is quoted as follows:
Il do not approve of manual labor
ers going to America. They cannot
expect after Japan's long isolation to
establish themselves in any Western
country. Destiny and opportunity are
In Asia. in Korea and Manchuria."
Viscount Aoki also expressed HIM
self as opposed to Japanese seeking
naturalization in America for the
reason that citizerships are only need
ed by those who contemplated per-
manent residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
THE LINCOLN CENTENNIAL.
Gov. Wilson Will Send Message
Recommending Appropriations.

Louisville, KY, Jan. Ex-Governor
Wilson will shortly send a special mes
sage to the Legislature recommending
the massage OF a bill providing for an
ede1uate appropriation and the ap-
pointn,ent of a state commission to di-
rect the Lincoln Centennial.
The Tooth anniversary of Lincoln's
birth falls on Feb. u, 1909, ard pre-
liminary plans made by the Lincoln
Farm Association for the celebration OF
the event at Lincoln's birthplace in La
Rue count, Kentucky, are We'll under
Way. President Roosevelt has been
asked TO deliver the Grafton and he has
consented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

reports made to the committee by 115s
railroads.
Assuming the average value OF
car to be $500, equipment representing
s124,Os0,000 of capital is lying idle on
side tracks. The surplus cars aggre-
gate nearly 10 per cent. of all the cars
owned in this country and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
PLENTY OF CARS.
No ReasoR Why Freight Should Not
Be Promptly Handled.

Chicago. Jan. 15.--Railroads Of the
United States and Canada have 206.-
500 freight cars in excess OF business
demands. according to statement
that will be issued this week by the
Car Service Commission of the Amer!-
can Railway Association. Shortages
exist on only few roads. the total
number of additional cars that could
be used on these lines amounting to
IA. The figures are compiled from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

The teierhoto attachment has proved
splendid addition TO the use OF q
camera. 1t was designed to enable
the photographer to obtain magniited
pictures of scenery and buildings at a
considerable distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

In Hamburg the policemen in the
streets are instructed to watch the cars
sharply, and if they find a car that
carries a single passenger more than
the number allowed by law the con-
ductor is fined marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-16

WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED
girl land they ere scarce) tina
Journal Want columns are the
best medium to secure one bv
when she leaves. you cannot
honestly blame the want al 10
that. The on.y thing lett -
you to do u to Try u.ain VIA
aarhaRs bGetas l1Sss,