davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-05-12

Use NJ cups brown sugar. butter
size OF sn egg, vi eggs. one teaspoon
each OF cloves cinnamon. nutmeg.
ginger and soda; Ove this pour M
cup boiling water; when cool add me
cup bread sponge. one cup or more OF
raisins and -four enough 10 make 8
soft cake dough Bake Immediately
as you would any cake
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-05-12
EcononlcaI soun

Get 3 ten-eent soup bone. Put on
with three quarts Of water. Add
vegetables OF al kinds. salt and pep
Per to taste. Cook for three hours
This viii make enough soup for two
dinners Rehs2t second day. Third
day. make soup from bone. sane
quantity as first Soup made the SEQ
ond time is much better than first
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-05-12
Hot Water To- plshe.

Hot water for washing dishes may
be easily and cheaply procured BY
placing two pans Of cold water in the
broiler when the oven is being used
The wster will become as hot as is
needed and for no exus gss When
using the broiler put the pans into the
oven TO heat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-05-12
cIaret Sauce for sultana Roll.

Boil n eupful of sugar and e
half cupful OF water eve or eight
minutes Let It cool and add a third
OF a cupful Of elSree
The bee., 1908-11-19
BIRD LAW OUT SUNDAY
And Many Local Hunters Take
the Field Monday.
A RESUME OF THE KEN.
TUcKY GAME LAWS.

The bird law was out last Sun
day, November Is, and it is now
lawful to Kill quail, pheasants
and wild turkeys until January
/.
Sunday was a day of gun
cleaning, and Monday morning
early our streets were thronged
with men in hunting garb, pre-
pairing Tor the days sport.
The Kentucky game laws per-
NIT the killing of quail, pleas
ants and wild turkey from No
vember 10 to January / rabbits,
from November Is, to September
10; squirrel, from November i5
to February l, and also from
June 10 to September 10; duck
and geese, from August Is to
April j; doves, from August l to
February i; woodcock, from
June 20 TO February 4, and snipe
at any time. 1t is unlawful to
kill thrush, meadow lark, mar
tin, swallow or any other bird of
song or insectiverous bird. 1t is
a violation of the law TO hunt on
grounds enclosed without the
permission Of the owner, and the
offence is punishable by a fine
of from IS to $25.
The bee., 1908-11-19
SAFETY IN MINES
Successful { Experiments N ade
With Low Temperature Elk. 4
pIOsiVCs and Schist E
Dust.
DISASTERS CAN BE PREVENTED
BY ADOPTING NEW METHODS.

Paris, Nov. 17--Minister of
Public works Barthou today saw
a series of successful expert
ments to prevent explosions in
mines. The test were conducted
at station established shortly
after the fatal Courrieres disas-
ter by the colliery owners of Lii
vim. At their conclusion M.
Barthou expressed the belief
that the danger from coal dust
conflagrations following explo-
sions of firedamp could be pre-
vented.
The experiments demonstrate
ed that certain slow temporal
ture' or safety explosives" do
not set coal dust on fire
and that 40 per cent of schist
dust, mixed with coal dust, rem
ders the latter free from the
danger of explosion. Deposits
of schist dust at intervals in
mine would make at possible to
restrict fires to a limited session
of shaft or gallery.
Experiments were conducted
with a new respiratory appara-
tus in chambers filled with sui
phuric acid and the ability of
life savers equipped Herewith
to work for three hours in the
most noxous vapers was demon
strated.
The bee., 1908-11-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS
Kentucky COSTS Decides Company C<R-
acts Taxed on intangible Property
-MiRIons gaNOReA.

LoSisvilIe, Nov. ls.-OoSnty
Judge Arthur Peter today hand
ed down aa opinion in the tong
standing litigation of the com
monwealth against the Southern
Pacific Company, involving taxes
on s.soy00O, 900 worth OF proper
ty, The court decided as to the
taxes of 1907 AID 1868 that the
franchise tax assessed by the
state board OF valuation and as
sessment covers all the intangi-
bic property upon which the
company must pay in Ken
lucky, and that the oountg board
of equalization cannot go back
of that aud assess intangible
property.
The bee., 1908-11-19
LABOR LEADERS TRIAL is ON.
GOmpsrs. Morrison, and Mitchell Answer
IN Injunction Case.

Washington. Nov. IL. After
several postponements, argu-
ments today were begun in Equi-
tv Court No. 2 Of the District
Supreme Court in the contempt
proceedings against Samuel Com
pers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, instituted by the
Bucks Stove aud Range Com
pany. 1t is alleged ia the petit
tion that the defendants violated
the order Of the court enleining
them from ia anyway interfer-
ing wIth the bosiness Of the COM
pany tiarough boyootts or the
publication OF their names in a
1--WE don't DatroniEe" list.
The bee., 1908-11-19

aud horse. power Of water, acres
of land. And the possible re-
form measures have been
weighed. The final report to
the President will be the neces-
sary supplement to the addresses
at the White House Conference.
The note of those addresses
was a note of warning. The re-
port is expected to show that the
warning must be needed if the
exhaustion of natural resources
is not, one day, to imDoverish
the nation, and it will also un-
doHbtedly bring out how the
country's resources can be devel-
oped so as to last the longest
possible time aud serve the great
est good of the people.
The bee., 1908-11-19
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Confederate
Veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy in Hopkins county,
Kentucky, is hereby called by
the camp of Confederate Veter-
ans at jacksonville, KY, to
meet at the Court House in
jacksonville, KY, at two o'clock
in the afternoon on Saturday,
November 81, 1908, for the pnr-
pose of considering acceptance
of the Confederate Veteran Mon
ument in the Court House yard
in Madisonville, Kentucky, cree
ted by said camp and to prepare
and adopt a program and fix a
date for the unwilling ceremon-
les of said monument.
All Confederate Veterans and
all Daughters of the Confedera.
cy in good standing and all
donors to the monument fund
are cordially invited to be
present at said meeting.
Given under my hand this
November 1S. 1908.
Madisonyllle Camp No. 52S,
United Confederate Veterans
BY A. finder, Commander.
Attest, j. r. Mills, Adiutant.
The bee., 1908-11-19
APPEAL FOR DONATIONS
for Military Carnival and Fair for Gen.
Morgan Monument Fund.

The Bee is pleased to publish
the following letter just receiv-
ed from headquarters of Ken
lucky Division U. ID. @.
Editor The Bee,
darlington, KY,
Dear sir:-Please reproduce
the following letter, as nearly as
possible, and print in your pa
per. aud send us, as donations,
free subscription blanks of your
paper, 20 distribute at our
Country Store -
"As a large advertising me-
dium of anything You carry in
stock, and also to ASSIST materi-
ally most worthy cause, we
earnestly solicit donations for
our Country Store" (of which
Mrs. Estil Duke and | have
charge at the military Carni-
val" given in at the Armory on
dates mentioned above. All
packages to be sent to Mrs.
Dukes address, PIP East Broad
way, Louisville, KY, express
charges prepared. We distrlb-
ute anything from a paper of
pms to an automobile" at ten
cents per chance, with no blanks.
In case you have nothing to ad-
vertise a contribution of money
is always acceptable. We give
you a previlige of displaying
your advertisement on any ar
ticle sent.
Thanking you, am,
Cordially yours,
MRS. THos. j. MORRISON,
Chairman.
The bee., 1908-11-19
VannOy.Sharp

Mr.. Otley Vannoy, one of the
clerks of The st. Bernard Mining
Company store at this place
was married at the residence of
the brides parents at Panther
Greek near Greensboro to Miss
Bessie Sharp yesterday morning.
They arrived in this city yester.
day afternoon where they will
live in the future.
Mr.. Vannoy has been an en-
ploye of the coal company here
for number of years and is we'll
liked by all and is an honest up.
right christian gentleman.
We welcome the bride to this
city and wish them joy through
life.
The bee., 1908-11-19
WILL QUIT CABINET.
Secretary Of the Navy Will Retire
On Account OF Health.
Assistant Secretary Nswbsrry VIII Succeed
to Vacancy About DcesmbsrI.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary of the Navy, Victor II, Met
calf today rendered his resigna-
ton to the President to take eff
fedt December l, on account Of
i'll health. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Truman II. New
berry will be named as Mr..
Metcalf's successor.
For more than a year the fact
that Mr.. Metcalf has suffered
serious illness has been well
known at the navy department.
Formerly of vigorous health, his
friends expected that he would
be able to regain his strength,
but constantly recurring illness
has convinced him that the only
course for him to pursue is to
sever his connection with all
active work.
Mr.. Metcalf has suffered from
nervous break down that has
rendered il impossible for him
foreman at his desk any length
OF thine, and the chronic nature
of his trouble has caused him to
abandon hope Of recovery while
burdened with the care of Office,
On April 10, last, he went tC
California and to review the AT,
lantic battlesphip fleet. He took
a long vacation, hoping to be
benefited thereby, returning here
September l.
Upon his resumption of officia
duty his illness promptly re
curred, and he frankly told tn
Pfesident that he could not re
main in the Cabinet.
The bee., 1908-11-19
COAL HEARING RESUMED.
tHdependeOt Operators Witnesses in Gov.
eminent Case Against Anthra-
cite Companies.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. i7.-With
Independent operators as the
principal witnesses to be exam
ined, the hearing in the suit Of
the government to dissolve the
alleged anthracite coal trust was
resamed in this city today before
q. H. GuIlbert, who was APP
pointed by the federal court at
Philadelphia to take testimony.
Rapid progress is being made,
several hearings having been
held within the last few weeks.
Among the independent opera
tors to be examined at the Seran-
ton hearing is John G. Haddeck.
Of Wilkesbarre, who gave testi-
mOny unfavorable to the large
coal companies at the session of
the anthracite strike commits
son.
The bee., 1908-11-19
STOPS SALARY ADVANCES
&sesldent Asks CsblRet Members Mel 10
Recommend increases for Employs
Of Government.

Washington, Nov. l7.-Every
aaember Of the Cabinet was pres
cut at the meeting today. The
Cabinet has been asked by the
President to make no recon-
mendations in the annual esti-
mates to be submitted to Con-
gress for increases of salaries in
the departments. This will APP
ply to government employees
throughout the country as we'll
as at Washington. The sugges-
ton does not apply to cases of
automatic promotion of en-
ployes from one grade to an
other.
The bee., 1908-11-19

who was charged with deserving
his post of duty on the farm of
DR.. Samuel II. Haly, near Lex
Ington. By reason Of the fact
that private Eppes is the sole
support Of a widowed mother
and two sisters. Gov. Wilson
revoked the Jail sentence. The
amount of private Eppes' fine is
amount that was coming to him
for active service in the State
MALTA,
The bee., 1908-11-19
BIG SALE OF TOBACCO MADE,
3.sOO.OOO Pounds Sold to the American
Tobacco Company

Owensborro, KY, Nov. IL
j. G. Englehart, manager of the
Amerscan Tobacco Company in
Greensboro, has announced that
the Bowling Green Tobacco
Growers Association has sold to
the American Tobacco Company
$500, OO0-of air cured tobacco of
the 1908 crop to be delivered at
Bowling Green, Smiths Grove
and Glasgow, XIV.
The bee., 1908-11-19
Expect Big Sale Of Tobacco,

Louisville, KY, Nov. lit
was learned this morning that
the conference of the officials of
the American Tobacco Company
and the officers of the Burley
Tobacco Society, looking to the
purchase by the company of at
least 80 per cent, and possibly
more of.the $4,000, 900 pounds of
Burnley leaf now in the pool, viii
be resumed in Louisville on
Thursday. Both sides are hope
fal that the deal may ne closed.
The bee., 1908-11-19
An Enjoyable Occasion.

On of the incest dances of the
season was given at the rink
Friday night by Eugene Foster
and Frank Hoffman. A large
number of our society people
were present and the darlington
string band furnished music for
the occasion. Everyone enjoyed
themselves until a late hour
when they departed, thanking
the gentlemen for their kindness
in furnishing a few hours pleas
ure. A dancing club should be
organized here and have a name,
officers and regular
places Of and tim rs for meeting.
The bee., 1908-11-19
HONOR ROLL
Of the Pupils Of the Darlington
Public School.
THOSE WHO ARE DOING BEST WORK.

Those pupils of the Darlington
Public School who attain 80 per
cent or more in scholarship, are
excellent in department, and
have no absent or tardy marks
are entitled to have their name
on the honor roll.
The following is a list of the
honor roll pupils for the month
ending Nov. 6, 1908:
Second Grade.
Bessie Blackwell.
Sue Boyd.
Willie Lee Bradley.
Fannie Fngate.
Ruby Gray.
Violet Goldsmith.
ANNE Rogers.
Leila May Todd.
Willie McManus.
Dorothy Willis.
Mamie Fenwiek-
Third Grade.
Charlie Ezell.
Edith Patterson.
Fourth erada.
Pinkney Willis.
Thelma Patterson
Ada Moore.
Fifth Grade.
Howard Arnold.
Paul Moore, Jr.
Fern Stokes.
Jack Whitford.
Porter Willis.
sixth Grade
Cammy Fox.
Farria Shaw.
Mary Brown.
Pansy Myers.
Seventh Frade.
Sallie Henify.
Willie Craig.
Eighth Grade.
Paul Pilkington.
TSnth Trade.
George Arnold.
Eleventh Grade.
Mabel Browning.
Leo Salmon.
The bee., 1908-11-19
ROotz.Thayer.

Married Yesterday afternoon
at the residence of the BRIDES
sister, Mrs. Ernest Eastwood, at
Morganfeld, Miss Edith Rootz,
of this city, and Mr.. Carl Thayer,
of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Rootz
is one of Earlington's prettiest
and most popular young ladies.
who, by her sweet disposition,
endeared herself to all who knew
her. The groom is route agent
for the Southern Express Co.,
with headquarters at Mont
gomery and is a valuable en-
ploye Of that large concern.
They came to this city yesterday
afternoon and after a pleasant
supper at the brides parents.
left last night at IL $50 O'Clock
for Montgomery where they will
reside in the future.
The bee., 1908-11-19

The vets and drys viii have
another election in jacksonville
on January II, 1909, and it is
to be hoped that the majority
will be large that there will be
no thought of acontest. Judge
Gordon is very generally regard
ed as an able and a fair jurist,
and, while the leaders of the
temperance movement are disap.
pointed they are not questioning
the honesty or loyalty of his de-
cision in this case.
The bee., 1908-11-19

Messrs. John b. Atkinson, of
Darlington and @. j. Waddill, Of
Madisonville, have been named
by Gov. Wilson among those to
represent Kentucky at the com
ing meeting at Washington in
December.
The bee., 1908-11-19
MERCY TO THE SOLDIER
Shown BY Gov. Wilson in Case Of Court
Martial Of Private EPPss.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 17.-Ten
days 10 jail and fine Of $40 was
tho penalty imposed by the
recent Continental ON Private
G Q EppeF, Of MiddlesbOrO,
The bee., 1908-11-19

In reading store ads. most peo-
pie are looking for definite in
formation about some particular
article-bence, merchants should
quote prices always.
The bee., 1908-11-19
RESOURCES OF
THE NATION
Second Meeting Of National Con-
servatiOn Commission on
Great Work.
or ECONOMY IN METHODS
or MINING, FORESTRY, ETC.
Great Work Already Done and Reforms
Planning for COuniry's
Future.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE
much talked-of inventory of the
Nations resources is now prac-
tically completed. To consider
the material it has brought to-
gether the National Conservation
Commission has announced its
first full meeting for Tuesday,
December /, in Washington. at
that meeting the first step Will
be taken toward putting into
tangible shape the results of the
six months hard work on taking
stock of the country's waters,
forests, lands aud minerals,
One week later, after the Com
mission has gone over the inven-
tory, it will hold a joint meeting
in Washington with the Govern
Ors of the states aud territories
or their representatives, At this
meeting the inventory will be
further discussed and the report
which the president has request
ed the Commission to make to
him by Jsuusry i, viii be for
mulated-
With less th&n six months IN
which to make Che inventory, the
four branches into which the
Commission is divided, aided by
the cooperation Of the Govern
ment departments have Brought
together what is probably the
most useful collection ef facts
about the material thiags on
which natieaal industry and
progress are based that has ever
been assembled ut one time.
All through the snmMer gen.
eral interest in the work and OBJ
iect Of the Conservation Com
mission has been growing. The
public is now well posted on a
subject of whioh ouly a few spe-
= cialists had knowledge at the
time of the Conference OF Gov
ernors aud experts at ls5 White
House, in May.
The GoyeraOrs carried the
spirit of the conference home
with them to their Own people,
aud have kept things meFing
ever since by appointing State
Commissions to study local prob
lens, by writing and speaking
upon the subject of conservatism,
and by keeping IN close aud
helpful touch with the National
Commission.
When the conservation move
ment was started specific infor-
nation about the actual state of
our resources was partly want
ing, partly inaccessible. Certain
facts were broadly known. Ii
was at least unquestionable that
our resources had been wasteful-
ly used, and that some of them,
notably the mines, were sure in
time to be completely exhausted,
while others, for example the
forests, could still be kept per-
petually useful by right manage
ment. The first work was to get
the facts, TO show exactly what
the situation was and how it
could be improved by measures
that would work, Without an
inventory of the resources which
should show the present condi-
ton Of the resources and the way
to develop them to the best ad-
vantage, conservation was in
danger Of staying up in the air.
But the work is now practi-
cally done. The facts are there,
. in dollars and cents, tons ofcoal.
beard feet Of timber acre-feet
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30
a strong Combination,

Three OF the oldest and best.
known dry goods men Of Hunting
ton have combined their forces and
intend giving TO Huntington and
surrounding towns the largest and
best dry goods establishment that
has ever been seen In the State.
We refer to Mr.. j. N. Valentine.
Mr.. T. B. Garland and Mr.. 8. q
BiggS.
Mr.. Valentine has been identi.
fed With the business in Hunting
ton for twenty.six years. Mr.. Gar.
land for thiTty.Ave years, and Mr.
BiggO was one of those who helped
make prominent the great whole.
sale dry goods house OF Biggs'
Watts g. 90.
The new firm will OCCUPY the
elegant new valentine building
ON South avenue. opposite the
Frederick Hotel, and will carry Il
mammoth etook of dry goods. mil
linery, notions and ready.to.weat
garments for ladies.
There have alweys been some OF
our people who have felt that to
get the advantage of perfect as.
aor.m emit they would have to go to
the city to do their shopping
There will be no need from THE
time Of going farther than Hunt
ington, for the new store lie oom-
prehensive one, carrying all the ar
tioles that women generally use
and Offering a variety that would
be hard to equal in any oity OF the
country.
The names of the men who DOM.
pose the new firm is sufficient guar.
antee that the store will be run
properly and that prices will al.
ways be right.
Both Mr.. Garland and Mr. Val.
entine have hosts of personal
frienda all over the territory oon'
tiguous to Huntington, and they
will try to meet personally all those
who come to the new store and to
Gee that they get exactly what they
want.
It will be pleasure for ladies
to do their shopping with the Val
ontine. Garland. Biggs 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30

The great drought in the Central
States long ago ceased to be q
thing for the oartoonists and fun.
ny mon to joke about. With the
smoke of forest fires hanging in
the air of half a dozen States;
with the land parohed and thirsty;
with the little streams drying up
and the big streams getting email
or and shallower; with stock Suff.
ering from lack of water in many
parts of the country, and man him.
self altogether out Of patience with
smoke and duet and heat, 1t must
be confessed that the drought haO
passed quite out of the sphere of
humorists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30
AWos ". ARMsTRoNa.
Prominent River Han Passes Away
After Only a Few Days.
Sickness.

Capt. Amos w. Armstrong, for.
merly of this city, son of the late
John A. Armstrong, died at his
home at Paduoah, Ky, Thursday.
September Oath, 1908. Of neural.
gia of the heart, after only sick-
ness of ten days. The deceased
was 38 years old and had lots OF
friends here, where he with his
mother resided for q number of
years until recently, when they
moved to Paduoah, KY. He was
prominently identified with the
river. being an expert pilot and
master, and had been associated
for years in the towing business
He was single and a man of splen-
did habits. with tho faculty OF
making friends wherever he went.
and the news of hiS demise came
as a very unpleasant eurprise to
his many friends in Point Pleas.
ant. His remains were taken to
Wheeling and funeral services held
Sunday by the Masonic lodge Of
Wheeling. He was a member Of
the Blue Lodge. Chapter aud Com
mandery of this CITY. A commit
tee from the three lodges. DOM.
posed of Col. 81. r Howard, Mr..
B. franklin and Mr.. William
Steen bergen. attended the funeral
His remains were accompanied
from Paduoah by Miss Ida Arm
strong, Messrs. Robert and John
A. Armstrong and Mrs. Ed Somer.
vile. of Oovington. and Mr. e. 81.
Armstrong, from this place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30

The Clifton boys gave the Point
Pleasant boys a cleaning at base
ball last Sunday. We don't like
to give the SCORE. We are modest.
However. our boys have been play.
ing foe ball all season and have
won nearly every game played, but
this seemed to be one of their of
days. Watch them put 1t to the
GaIlipolis fret nine next Sunday,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30
sudden Death,

Mr.. g. e. Johnson. postmaster
at Beale. died Monday morning,
Sept. 90, 1908. of heart failure due
to excitement from seeing Mr..
Kline's barn burn. He was look.
ing at the fire about j $50 O'Clock a,
m and laid down on his bed and
expired before DR.. Reeoe arrived
The deceased leaves awife and Eve
children. Funeral will take place
today, Wednesday, at Concord on
Kanawha.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30
q. B. Ohurch Conference Came to
q Close Last Sunday

Q GloBe Last bunuby
The U B. Church Conference
held In PaTkersburg last week
closed Sunday. Bnckhannon getl
the next conference. The follow
ing appointments were made fol
this, the Huntington districts
Presiding Elder, q w. Pringle
"A. b. Reese. Huntington Sta,
ton.
o. w. Ramsey. Huntington SEQ.
ond Church.
j. w. Wingroye. Huntington
Circuit.
ia. Blagg, Letart Circuit.
j. NJ. Slakes, Buffalo Circuit.
A, M. Chaffin, Bellgrove Circuit.
3. A. Fisher, Oottsgeville Cir.
Quit.
81. d. Farmhouse. Union Circuit.
8 e Bauman, New Haven Cir
Quit.
j. M. Cullen. Point Pleasant
Circuit.
o. Prunty. Glenwood Cirouit.
To be supplied, Kanawha Or
Quit.
L A, Cottrill, Kenna.
Evangelistio Relation to the
o onference-F. M. Glenn, j. a.
Spence. j. w. Hollen, j A. Ste.
vens, j, Slaughter, B. Hall and q.
w. MoKeever.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-30
lavish Now Year.

The year 1868 according to the
lunar calendar used by the He.
brews was ushered in at rundown
last Friday night, and with it be.
gan the observance of Ro0hasho.
nah, New Years Day.
In temple and synagogue all
over the world Hebrews gathered
to woTship.