davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28
aakt nidlt aae Suffnuna fahreu.

ueber Der gingan9spforte gu 0nnie's
00le ftebt geidrieben: nQaRt ale 0pff.
llung fnbren, Die SIR bier eintretet. "
Shlimmer gebt es ben llnalidlideu
tpeIde ben Sorturen jenes Snferno III:
tertporfen iirb, aber bod nidt, als Der
bebnuerrlstperten Yatienfen, ipelde ng
9drnprrboioen leiben. 9nfiir baben Die.
fe Yntienten aber ben einer groBen Dor.
tell. baB Tie ni9t atf iebe 9offmung 81
peraidten braliden, fonoern logan bel
grIofune bon ibren 0raIen fi6er len
f0nrlen. NIeroings MIR inter Der einel
We~binguns. baB fie Nnafeiis gebraudcn
bag ein5iae NitteI, bas cine Seillng 0e-
tp1brIetjtet. Cine Yrobe iuir6 bon g
Weuftdbter & Co., gog 1916, Stem Norf
foftenfrei berianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28
NIIcrIei.
0as Spe3iolfon1ite

Gas Spe5iolfomite inter iud]t
Die Don Ser 8raoen S'9eeia Gom-
pailp erbobefle Inflage, oaB BET Ser
3lle%rfeltnllne Ser itaotiiden 8lumber-
arbeiten 9urditedereien borgefom-
men leien.
Mlberf Siesc, ein iulleer Maua
bon "a SobrerL ltarb bier al sen
5olgen eines Shloganfaas.
SIN Bitter bon rs Sa6ren itarb
6. S1iS @rodb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28
Smfanb.

giner ser an Geelfoot 2ofc
i'll Senneiiee 8erbafteten nanlens
Burton bot ein @eltdnonis obgelcgt
mlo ii6er pier5ig 3erionen genolmE,
Die iid an ben Nodtreiter5iigen 6etci-
ligt 1oben.
Sn Ohio BADEN Die @robi6i-
tioaiiten meitere orei Counties utter
lire Sltdtel gebraht. lteber %touieno
Soloons meroen gel6loiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28

lpenioitens $4,000 5a lteben Foln
men. SIN 2aufe Der SATIRE a6e.
miro ii6 oas itderli6 anoerll, 10.
Dob man in etlpa 5ebn bis fiinf5cba
Sabren fem Millionar mebr 3u iei,l
broltdt, Inn an minofreien Soge!l
nit ieiner 5alnilie eil bisden iposie=
ren fliegen 81 fonilell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28
@erlamgt

ein 2ebrer, INN on Der 9bonis.5 hlt(t
5u nnterridten. 8eboIt $45. Wol
lpelloe iid nn
8m. Singer,
9boliS, Meoiua County, Eero3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-28
Su6n s.. 8ulfpn,

Subn $. SultOu, 0ffentIider go
tor. @runoei9entum. 4gent fir
geniionsonipriide. 3immer 8, 81.
Somes &oteI, Slt-9ouIton Strobc,
@ei0e TeLephone $50.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The treasury on the End inst. pur
chased 100000 ounces of silver for de
livery at New York at 5023S cents pei
fine ounce.
Prince Henry of Prussia, son of the
Emperor, took a ride in Count Yep
pelin's airship Tuesday and was highly
delighted with 1t.
The treasury Friday purchased 75,
900 ounces of silver for delivery at
New Orleans and $4,000 ounces for
delivery at Denver, at s05O264 per fine
ounce.
An item of $1,606,11O for barracks
and quarters at coast artillery posts
will be included in the estimates OF
appropriations to be sent to Congress
this year by the War Department
The monthly statement of the pub
lie debt shows that at the close of
business Oct. 81, 1908, the debt, less
cash in the treasury. amounted to 1916,
month of SS,511,975.
In order to keep the organization
free from even the suspicion of evas
ion of legal requirements, George
Otis Smith, director of the geological
survey, has issued an order prohibiting
members of the survey from owning
stock i'll any mining company the prop
erty os which is in the United States
or Alaska
Notwithstanding efforts of labor
leaders to have the question decided
hnfnTn c1ontinn Inc wi. nh
in the District Supreme Court post
poned until November 10th consiiera
tion of the case of Samuel Gompers,
president; John Mitchell, vice presi,
dent: and Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Labor,
who are charged with contempt Of
court.
Colonel James W. Pope, assistant
quartermaster general, and Lieutenant
Colonel George Young, Twenty-first in,
fantry, are detailed as members of the
army retiring board at Denver, vice
Colonel Charles A. Williams, Twenty.
first infantry, and Lieutenant Colonel
George X Hunter Fifth cavalry, re
lieved
To man the new Western field head.
quarters of the forestry service recent.
ly established at Denver, Missoula,
Mont; Albuquerque, N. M; Ogden,
Utah; San Francisco, and Portland,
Oregon, party of 3G5 foresters,
clerks, stenographers and other EN-.
ployes, including 100 women and from
fifty to seventyfive administrative
officers, will leave Washington, De.
cember /. The chief forester and 200
employees will remain.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
Flat pweIler,. Paradise.

The World of New York calls that
metropolis hat-dweller's paradise
This is based on the statement that
handsome six-room apartments can
now be had there for what is called
the modest yearly rental of $1,400,
while five-room apartments, with
kitchenette, may be had for 81 900 up
ward. An ideal four-room apartment
for bachelor or married couple rents
for $500. or If home is sought further
away from the social center commo-
dious seven-room apartment can be
found for $1,000 Basing its judgment
on these figures the World reckons
that New York offers superior advan-
tages az residential city for the clerk
or salari. d man with moderate in
come Viewed from a Boston stand
point. remarks the Boston Herald,
these rentals for modest apartments
look high. comparatively speaking,
though they do not bear out the state.
ment that New York is far and away
the most expensive city to live in to
be found anywhere in the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

Although the Young Mems Christian
association was started by an English
man, the new building which is to be
erected in London as memorial to
Sir George Williams, the founder. will
probably remind American visitors Of
home. 1t will be the first building be-
longing to the English organization
which has fully equipped athletic de-
partment. and whole floor will be de-
voted to educational activities modelled
upon the methods originally developed
in our own associations; nor are the
Englishmen slow to admit their debt
to this country. I'VE gave the Ameri-
cans the idea," says the secretary Of
the Central London association, "and
they have shown us how to work 1t
out"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
THE HOLLY cHIEfTAIN
HOLLY. COLORADO
A Railway to Medina.
COLORADO


Completion Of "a 600-rnile railway
from Damascus to Medina. in q strik-
fngly short time. with funds contrib
uted by faithful Moslems, and with
out any graft" by Turkish officials,
Is feat just accomplished which is
attracting the attention of European
publicists. For the road in due time
will reach Mecca and the seacoast
at Rabigh, and. IL German influence
can accomplish 1t. will be connected
with the Bagdad railway when 1t
crosses the Taurus mountains. Built
primarily to accommodate Moslem
pilgrims to sacred shrines, ahd. as
such. proof of the modernity Of
method Of an ancient faith In con-
serving its own present-day ends. tho
railway also has Its Significance for
the political and economic develop
ment OF state which. since the road
was begun, has witnessed striking
transformation. The Young Turk
party and the new regime, suggests
the Boston Herald, are likely to use 1t
somewhat differently, as related to
German interests, from the manner In
which Abdul Hamid would have, had
his autocratic power continued.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

Here is something that 1t may pay
farmers, or their wives. to look into:
An English authority on butter max
ing claims that adding one pound
OF salt to every gallon of cream i'm.
mediately after it is taken off the milk
aids in ripening the cream, and gives
from fifteen to twenty per cent. more
butter than cream that has no salt In
1t. The buttermilk is, of course,
worthless, as 1t cannot be fed to stock
when 1t contains so much salt, but it's
loss is more than made up by the
larger quantity and better quality of
butter 1t is claimed
E. P. House. who devotes his entire
time to crossing grains and grasses
to secure those best adopted for tlry
land, believes he has developed by
crossing Durum wheat, variety of
seed which by its Transparency makes
1t valuable for the manufacture of mac
aroni. If he is right, Greeley will get
another factory
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

One great difficulty in trade-schools
and Industrial training is to maintain
practical relations between class work
and actual industry. In the University
Of Cincinnati students spend alternate
weeks in the schoolroom and the
shops of neighboring manufactures
The students are paid a moderate
wage for their shop work. Similar CO.
operation is to be tried in Fitchburg,
Mass, between the high school and
the local metal workers. The advan-
tage of the plan is twofold. Since the
boys can earn a little while they are
in school, they are less likely to feel
that their years in the high school are
delaying their entrance into bread
winning occupations
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., was sworn
In as member of the November grand
jury in the court of general sessions in
New York Monday.
DIR. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut,
who was Injured at Morris park, New
York, while experimenting with his
wind wagon" may be confined to his
bed several weeks.
Ward building B of the State Gus
todian Asylum for feeble-minded wo-
men at Rome, N Y, was burned Sun
day. All the sick and helpless were
safely removed. 1t will cost 100000
to replace the burned structure and
$4,000 to furnish it.
British motorists who have been hop
Ing for several years that the govern
ment would establish a cen'ral highway
department, are much encouraged by
the fact that Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Asquith is seriously consider
ing this plan.
Two thousand men of the second
squadron of the American fleet were
allowed to land at, Annoy. China, Sun
day, and were served at the reception
grounds with European luncheon
and Chinese dinner.
Mitchell day, which commentaries
the ending of tie fight of the great
coal strike in 1900, was observed
: throughout the anthracite coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania. Thursday, there
being almost total suspension of
mining.
According to the confession of Ted
Burton, who says he was member
of the Reelfoot lake gang of night
riders in Tennessee, the night riders
have regular organization with con-
stitution and bylaws, including night
riders all over the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

The elder statesmen of Japan, who
have much to say as to the govern
ment of the empire have decided to
urge liberal policy with regard to
China and other countries This in
cludes commercial dealings, the idea
of the elder statesmen as 1t is that of
the premier and hence presumably of
the mikado, being ''the exchange of
productive expenditure for productive
income, and that the government bend
every effort for the material develop
ment Of Japan There is nothing
very warlike in this, and the jingoes
will have to take water" again What
Japan is seeking, says the Troy IN.
W Times, is peaceful prosecution Of
business and material prosperity, with
economy in administration That is
as far as possible from the policy
which involves straining every nerve
to create big army and a great
navy.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

The forest service has gathered 100
bushels of pine cones from the forests
near Pinedale, Wyoming, and will
thresh ont the seeds for replanting bar
rem areas.
Robert Hellmich, who is cycling
from New York to Germany. reached
San Francisco last week. He started
July 14th and expects to be In Berlin
next August to win the wager
Carl Ludwig Fenske, ninety four
years old, died at Billings, Montana,
on the LIST inst, after two strokes Of
paralysis. Fenske had cast his ballot
In eighteen presidential elections. Last
year he assisted in the harvest field.
Mrs. Julia A. Carney, noted song
writer, died at Galesburg. Illinois. on
the list inst, at the age of eighty-fsve
years. Among Mrs. Carney's most
notable productions are Little Drops
of Water" and Think Gently of the
Erring"
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens was re-
elected president of the national w. C.
7. U. at Denver October eth. Mrs.
Frances Pride Parks was elected cor
responding secretary and Mr.. E. P.
Hutchinson, treasurer. All the other
officers were reelected.
Out of forty-five of the largest cities
In the country, including New York.
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis and
Baltimore, Denver stands first in build
Ing increase during the present year.
The amount of increase is fifty per
cent. During the month of September
1t was 113 per cent.
The United States Circuit Court at
st. Louis refused to issue an injunc.
ton restraining the Interstate Com
merce Commission from putting into
effect an order reducing rates on cat
tie shipments from the southwest ter
ritory to Chicago. Kansas City, st.
Louis and other points.
John A. Greisel, editor of the Colder
City. Mo-, Register. has filed damage
suit against eight members of the local
camp of Modern Woodmen for $4,000
for injuries he says he sustained in
taking the second degree of initiation
into the order. The editor declares
that two of his ribs were fractured
and his side badly bruised, and asserts
that for several days he was unable to
leave the house.
parade in which women carried
red flags and banners was a feature of
the closing campaign of the Socialist
party In Chicago. In accordance with
an order from the police that no red
flags without notices would be al
lowed, the women, who formed Sec
ton OF the parade, had their banners
decorated with signs asserting that
the Socialist party promised women's
suffrage. a.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

cA al VI SOOh q So.. ooaP h1ohur<AN
turers of London, have obtained libel
Judgment of $115,0O0 against certain
newspapers owned by Lord North
cliffc. which charged that the company
was attempting to form a trust. Other
firms have similar suits pending.
More than a score of workmen have
been killed by gas fumes resulting
from the great oil well fires at Tam.
pico, Mexico. 1t cost the American
owners millions Of dollars to extin.
guish the fire and when 1t was finally
stopped the fire gas broke forth, pois
oning the workmen.
The reception which was accorded
the visiting business men from the Pa
cific coast OF the United States at
Kobe. Japan. was of a most enthusias'
tic nature and attended by scenes OF
popular demonstration such as had not
been observed since the exciting days
OF the Japanese Russian war.
Col. Robert E. Wing, editor and pub
Usher Of the New Orleans State, de
lfvered at Democratic national head
quarters in Chicago Friday check fol
$4,000 for the Democratic campaign
fund. This brings the total of collec.
tions raised by his paper to $4,000.
which IL said to be the record for
popular newspaper collections.
James Kerr, Democratic national
committeeman from Pennsylvania
died October Both at his summer home
In New Rochelle, following an opera
tfon for an intestinal disorder which
had made him practically an invalid
for year. He was fifty-seven years
old. Bryan visited Kerr the Monday
before his death and the latter was
much elated.
There is absolutely and positively
not the slightest foundation in fact for
such a report" was the way which
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in the carpet
factory at Hartford. took of emphat.
ically and finally disposing Of the re.
port from Washington that he was en-.
gagged to marry Miss Carrie A. Mum,
daughter OF Mrs. Charles A. Mum OF
Washington.
Three suits for 100000 each against
William R. Hearst, principal, and 9th.
ers, were begun in the Superior Court
at Chicago Saturday by Jacob J. Kern,
Democratic candidate for states attor-
ney for Cook county. The actions, 1t
is claimed by the attorney filing the
suits. are based on editorials, cartoons
and stories printed in papers con
trolled by Mr.. Hearst and attacking the
character of Kern.
At meeting of the directors of the
Pennsylvania Tunnel & Terminal Rail.
road Company in Philadelphia Monday
there was awarded to the Westing.
house Electric & Manufacturing Com.
pany contract for the electrification
of the Pennsylvania terminal in New
York. and the lines In New Jersey and
Long Island connected with it. The
initial amount of apparatus required
will aggregate $5.000,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
SAVES LABOR, MAKES MORE BUT
TER AND LEAVES BETTER
SKIM MILK.
KEEPS FROM BAD0DORS
GREAT SAVING OF BUTTER FAT
COMPARED WITH sEPARA.
TloN BY WATER.
BY H. NJ. Banner, Colorado Agricul-
tural College,

tural College.
The farmer or dairyman who han
dies the milk from five or more COWS
for profit in butter making or cream
seiing should own hand separator.
The hand separator, working un-
der favorable conditions, leaves from
1-50 to 1-2O of pound of butter fat
in 100 pounds of skim milk. The
gravity and the dilution (water sep
arator) systems of securing the but
ter fat, will leave, under the most
favorable conditions, from 1-3 to 3-4
Of q pound of butter fat to each 100
pounds of skim milk.
The farmer who handles the milk
from ten cows which produce $4,000
pounds of milk per year, should not
lose over forty pounds of butter fat in
the separator skim-milk. BY the wa
ter separator (dilution) or gravity
methods there would be loss of 276
to 600 pounds of butter fat per year.
Figuring butter fat at twenty cents a
pound, there would be a loss between
the hand separator and the other
methods of from $45 to $110 year.
Thus the saving in one year would
pay for the separator, and it would be
good for many more years Of service.
Following are some of the principal
advantages of the hand separator:
l. The machine not only secures
practically all the butter fat, but 1t
delivers the skim milk in a sweet,
warm, and undiluted condition ready
for the calves or pigs.
2. Less labor and dairy utensils
are necessary than with the other sys-
tens.
3. The cream is of uniform rich
ness. 1t has removed much Of the
fibrous and foreign matter.
A. The milk has had no chance to
absorb bad flavors and odors from
standing around and the cream Is
produced in excellent condition.
5. There is gain in the quality
as well as the quantity of the butter
obtained.
6. City dairies can improve the
quality Of their milk very much by
running 1t through the separator and
afterwards mix the skim-milk and
cream before bottling it. The milk
is not onl aerated, but many of the
Impurities are removed, thus making
1t sweeter and giving it better keep
ing qualities.
r1and separators may be procured
in sizes varying in capacity from $50
pounds of milk (18 gallons) an hour to
1000 pounds 144 gallons) an hour.
The prices vary from about $40 for
tht smaller size, to $175 for the larger
size. The capacity of the machine per
hour should not be less than fifty
pounds for each COW MIXED. A ten
cow herd would then require a 500.
pound capacity separator, and an eigh-
teen cow herd, a 900-pound capacity.
There are many makes of good sep
arators now found on the market
which are sold as cheaply as many of
the poorer ones.
l. Buy a Standard machine-one
that has good recommendation and
Is known to be durable and reliable.
2. Don't buy the average "Cata-
log house" machines. They often
do good work, but as rule do not
last long enough. Many of them are
cheap In construction as well as in
price.
3. Buy well known machine
one that is guaranteed in construction,
material, and clean skimming.
4. Secure the machine from
near by" reliable agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
MASSACHUSETTS WINS AGAIN.
sixth Consecutive Victory for Bay
State Rinemcn Won at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry, o.. Aug H-The regi-
mental championship rifle shoot of the
United States. held under the auspices
OF the National Rife association, was
won today for the third successive year
by the Sixth regiment OF Massa-
ehusetts BY winning for three years.
the Massachusetts team is entitled to
permanent possession Of the $500
a score of RS. The Fifth regiment
team of Maryland was second with a
score OF ,69. and was awarded the sill
Yer medal
Today a contest was for the 1000
yard stage of the regimental cham
pionship. which had been continued
from last Tuesday. and finished the
events scheduled in the National Rifle
associations tournament
The final stage of the shoot for the
Herrick prize was held today First
place was taken by the United States
marine corps, with total score OF
1871 Pennsylvania team second, with
1913; and Ohio third with l,642
The service revolver match was won
by the United States cavalry in sci
These events ended all the preliminary
shooting incident to the contests to
be held under the auspices of the
United states army. which will begin
next week: Consequently, the range
was turned over today to Lieutenant
Colonel r. X Evans, L. s 4. Fiftv-
one teams have entered in this CON
test representing many military or
CARNATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
ARCHERS END MEET;
C0SGRAVE WINS HONORS

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Honors in the final
days shoot of the National Archer $
association, went to c. $ Cosgorve of
Atchison, Kan, when he took first place
win a grand total of 6l9
Or Carver Williams Of Chicago gain
ga second place with 59s points. Tao
Hussey of Des Monies, Ia, was third
with 1t total OF j96
Mary Williams. the ls-year-old Chicago
arcneress, won the wOmeu's handicap
WIN a total of 5lc POINTS Miss Harriet
Case of Chicago was second.
The annual meeting of the associa.
ton was held last night at which the
20 and various prizes We're award
Chicago was again selected as the
meeting place for next year; The election
Of officers resulted as follows: H. S.
Taylor Chicago, president; Harry Il.
Richardson; Boston, FIRST vice presidents;
j, NJ. Challies. Atchisou. Kan. second
vice president; Edward II. Weston Los
les Cal, third vice president; H.
w. Bishop, Chicago, secretary; A. L.
Sphinx, Chicago. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
NOTICE.

In. the District Coourt OF the Third
judicial District IN and for Salt Lake
county. state ot Utah. In the matter
Of the dissolution OF the corporation
known by the name and style of JuaL
Mining Company. Utah corporation.
Notice IL hereby given that salI cor
porntlon. Juab Mining Company, on the
9th day OF July, $50. made in writing
a voluntary application for dissolution
to said Court.
That said Court thoreupon to-wit. or
the 9th day of july 1903 mado an or
der directing that said application he
filed with INC clerk of said Court, and
that said clerk give thirty-flve days
notice OF said application. by rublica-
ticn in the Deseret evening News,
newspaper published in said county
and that this notice is now given, and
VIII be published according TO said or
der in said newspaper. during the per-
iod OF. thtrty-ive days from said aith
day of July, 1905, the first publication
being made on Wednesday, the 10Th day
OF July. 1905.
Given under By hand and the seal OF
said Third District Court of salt Lake
County. state of Utah.
tSeal) j. L, ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
BY VIM. L. jenkins. Deputy.