davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
DENTIST WAS KILL ED
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
autopsy Shoes Man Vas Shot Be
fore Skull Vas Crushed.

Aver. Mass Sept. ls-That Dr. Henry Stone
the Newburyport detist. whose body found
yesterday near the Maine highway, between this
and Harvard was a victim OF murder. was
proved conclusively by the autopsy to-day. In
addition TO wounds made apparently by blunt
instrument. such heavy stone. the physician
found that bullets had entered the left side
of the neck
DR.. Stone last seen alive Monday night
between and O'Clock when he left the home OF
his sister Mrs. Charles G. Davis, I'm Harvard, to
drive the Aver station. where he was to take
train Whether he reached the station or he
was killed on the drive is a matter which the
authorities still investigating. farm hand
who accompanied DR.. Stone on the drive denies
any knowledge Of his death. and insists that he
lef, Dr. Stone the Aver railroad station just
before the arrival Of the $50 train.
Tonight the farm hand Raymond Ploufe. and
Felix Lapointe. who has been assisting PouGe In
driving a milk route taken into custody and
sent TO tan In Clinton where they will be hold for
examination next Monday. Both the men we're
closely questioned by the officers. but they said
have insisted that they knew nothing Of the
death Of Dr. Stone.
The discovery OF the bullets in the neck was the
first intimaton TO the officers that DR.. Stone
was shot before he struck the head with
heavy stone The two bullets Of .S2-calihre were
removed and taken possession OF by the medical
examiner. also two large stones on which
bIoodstains appeared. The entire upper half of the
skull crushed in
state Detectives Murray. Molt and MeeEan are AZ
the mystery. They are assisted by Con
stable Hanna. OF Harvard and Deputy Sheriff
Fillebrown. ot yer. who began investigation as
the body discovered No other motive
than robbery has been suggested in connection with
the case Or. Stone is known 70 have been in the
habit OF carrying large sums OF money but in his
clothing the officers found only 81 2.
I, is believed that he had at least t"o with him
when he met his death.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
YALE PROFESSOR STANDS BY COOK.

ithaca n. z. Sept. ls.-Professor William IT
Brewer of Yale. vino is visiting relatives here 70
night discussed the polar controversy with num-
her OF friends. Professor Brewer, who accompanied
Dr Frederick A. Cook two expeditions. expressed
implicit conidence In Dr. Cooks credbility. but at
the same time gave his opinion that there is no
doubt Commands Peary reached the pole also
Professor Brewer continued:
"As Dr. Cook went year earlier. he probably
reached the pole first. Pesry has been away from
civilization much Of the time. and Is intensely
secretive man Some Of the violent statements
attributed 20 him may. think, be explained as the
work Of overzeaIous friends and companions.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
SUSPECT STILL HELD.
Utica Police TrWng TO EnmcsA
Theodore Riz2O-Ne7r 4rrest.

Utica. y Y. Sept H-No important arrests were
made IN the italian murder mystery today but
the police ,ndeRvoTing 70 weave web 81 cir
cunstautial evidence around Theodore Rizzo. who
has not given a satisfactory explanation OF hts
movements the night when the three children
were shot Rzzo stoutly denies any connection
with the crime. but the authorities have inten-
ton ~ releasing him. Chief OF Police Brophy SAYS
he has strong reasons for holding RiLzo. hut he
declines to make them public at this time Within
a few days the chief says. he may have a startling
announcement 10 make regarding features OF tho
crime which have not previously been made public.
An italian named MeSsna arrested at Pots
dam and brought TO this city to-day hy the Utica
police suspected OF the murder
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
KILLED AND THROWN ON TRACKS.
Body Of Man Shot and Stabbed Found Near
White Plains.

The body OF an unidentified covered with
stab wounds was found tho foot Of the railroad
en,banknent near the Hartsdale station yesterday
by the crew OF an early passenger train on the
New York & Harlem Railroad. There was also
a bullet hole through the skull. The man. after
having been shot and stabbed was rolled down
the embankment evidently for the purpose ~ max
ing II appear that he hau been killed by "A train.
The victim appeared 10 have been working
man No one about HaTtsdale could idenury him
Sheriff Scherp learned that at 1915 o'clock last
night the hackmen at the station heard shot
which came from the direction of the place wher-
the body found
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
WHITNEY MET COOK LAST MARCH
rBy telegraph to The tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven Sept ls.-Mrs. Stephen Whitney.
sfepmother Of Harry Whitney, who went north
with Peary and met Or. Cook there. returned 20
her home in this city tonight, after summer az
Northeast HaTbor, Me. She says that three weeks
ago a letter came TO her from her son Harry say
ing that he met DR.. Cook in March.
The reference 20 DIT. Cook was cursory, and con-
taIned no statement OF the discovery Of the pole
NV Cook II said that Harry would probably ar
rive home in October On September g. she said sha
received dispatch from DR.. COOK which read
,T,, ts we'll | have discovered the pole
wr. whitney declined 10 discuss the Peary-cook
o,,roversy or 10 give the text OF her letter from
her
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
ALBANY BURGESS CORPS BALL

Announcement was made yesterday that the Al
hany Burgess Corps. a well known military or
.Eanization. whose honorary members include King
EDWARD VII. Theodore Roosevelt Sir Thomas
Upton J. Pierpont Morgan. Bishop Doane and
Cardinal Gibbons. has engaged the Metropolitan
Opera House for Friday. October 1. On that
evening il VIII give military and naval reception
and hau in connection with the Hudson Fulton
celebration
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
The Wonderful Wireless

Upon request we will send little booklet tell
ing lust how the wireless works. Every one
should learn about the wireless. which is the
most wonderful invention the world
poo6IFT raw and which offers every one oppor-
TRF.F tunity o obtain wealth through the pur-
chase OF United Wireless stock. Addrs0
n T. Selling Agency, Is Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
e: e.: G. 5aka & Gnntpa&1t1 =: =.
Waists & Jerseys for Women
Specialists In
Apparel for Men.
Women 4 Children

all models of marked dstinction-and most at
'ractvey priced-presented in profuse assortments
Silk Jersey Waists
In number of long or short models in all the new
coiorngs, together with black: plain or elaboratey
"i"ueo' 4.95, SOS to 1850
Special Showing of Black Waists
Tailored or dresSy models. fashioned of taffeta
chlh on, crepe de Chine cashmere de Soie showing
variety OF new sleeves 3.95, 4.95, SOS to 1850
French Lingerie .Blouses & Chemisettes
"A recent importation of a large number of new
models fashioned of French batiste cotton etamne or
yole elaborated with hand embroidery, real Irish,
Cluny or Nalenciennes laces. Entirely new sleeves
are shown in these models 4.95, Sos COS to $3.50
Tailored Linen Waists
y complete showing of new Fall models in mannsh
or embroidered styles. l98 298, 3o5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Fall Shoes for Women

At the hands of gifted designers feminine footwear
has assumed beauty and grace that but few years
ago would not have been Thought possible.
Our collection of distinctive models presents the
choicest of recent designs, eXempffed in a full
range of favored feathers and coorngs. Included are
SHOES FOR STREET. CARRIAGE OR RECEPTION WEAR
SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR EVENING AND DRESS WEAR
New-York tribune., 1909-09-19
Fall Millinery

Fall Millinery
Recent mpOrtationS and our own creations of dis
tnCtive models i'm the latest cOlOringS and effects
UNTRIMNED HATS OSTRICH PLUMES, FANCY
FEATHERS. AIGRETTES AND FLOWERS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15
: NON nc KNOWS HOW FAITHFUL
NE SEEN. IrEREu eE1ost Gov
n Fpa nEr

Dairy Department colege)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15
FEEDING THE CALVES
SKIM MILK
BY Prof. A. L. Hacker, Nebraska
Agricultural College.

The use of the hand separator has
brought about the rearing of many
calves on hand separator skim milk.
The calf stanchion is the best equip.
ment for calf feeding This stanchioD
should be supplied with a little box
or manger, and the stanchion should
be used both in the calf pen and in
the calf pasture. Care should be used
TO feed the skim milk fresh and warm
from the separator. giving small ra.
tons in preference to large ones.
With the present prices paid for
butter fat il requires a rich man to
afford his calves the luxury of nurs
ing their dams, and the one who says
he cannot afford the time to milk and
feed calves is either getting a very
large salary or is well enough off sc
that he need not economize in this
way. This does not, of course, refer to
the man raising pure-bred beef cattle
or the range conditions. There is
quite a diversity of opinion in the
method of rearing a calf on skim milk
and / do not assume that mine is the
only one or that it is particularly bet
ter than others. But | have been very
successful in raising calves for the past
20 years and attribute this success
largely to the method employed.
After the calf is removed from the
COW it should be given it's mothers
milk for few days, and then any
whole milk will answer, but ii is bet
ter to give milk that is low in pei
cent of butter fat than that which is
high. Feed small rations in clean pals
When the calf is from ten days to two
weeks old it may be changed from
whole milk 10 skim milk by adding q
small amount of skim milk. say one.
fourth, and increasing this per cent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

ment admitted, there are many diaries
that are being operated at loss. The
life of a dairy COW is estimated at
seven years and her annual deprecia
ton represents one-seventh of her full
value, which is taken into considera
ton in computing the profits of the
herd II the dairyman would ascertain
If his herd is paying profit he needs
to charge for the help to operate it,
the cost of the feed, the interest on
the investment and the normal depre.
citation of the value of the cows. All
these items enter into fixed operating
charges and need to be deducted from
the gross receipts of the dairy before
profits can be computed. The receipts
of the dairy should not only pay the
operating expenses and fixed charges,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

While the consumption of milk per
capita shows an increase. the number
of cows per capita show a decrease.
This would seem to indicate a marked
Improvement in the development of
the dairy COW of the country. Ac-
cording to the statisticians there are
21,194,000 mich COWS in the country,
an average of one for every four OF
population.
In the decade of 1890 to 1900 the
average production of every dairy
COW showed an increase of 1000
pounds of milk or a commercial gain
of $211, 000,0 900. Yet with this improve.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15
RUNNING THE DAIRY
TO PRODUCE A PROFIT
Weed Out the Robber Left to
Limit Of Their Capaety-B SmaIIs.

but also leave a liberal balance for
profit.
The dairyman is entitled to liberal
compensation, as he represents the
most strenuous branch of husbandry.
The dairyman is confined to his work
every day In the year and follows a
branch of live stock industry that
needs methodical, systematic manage
ment The dairyman is compelled to
place business before pleasure or suf-
fer serious losses. Regularity in feed
ing and milking is one of the great
secrets of success in thes dairy indus
try. Any branch of agriculture that
involves such strenuous effort as dairy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

Dehorning Cows.-Do not dehorn
dairy stock after the middle of March
in central ATTITUDES. AS soon as green
flies come they are almost sure to lay
eggs in the wounds which hatch mag
gots. The dehorning itself is a severe
enough shock to the COW, and the raw
ages of maggots will almost finish the
animal Dehern as cold weather
comes on, rather than at its close.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

Hay for cow.-Timothy hay is not
good COW feed. II you have a sur
plus of timothy and are short on
clover, it will pay to sell the timothy
hay and buy clover hay for the cows
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

at each feeding until the change Is
made, and the calf is on a skim milk
ration. The skim milk to be the best
for calves should be fresh and warm
from the separator.
Now is the time to start feeding
given in the milk until the calf is
able to eat ground feed. Oil meal
makes a good calf feed and a little
added to the skim milk will answer
the purpose. Here is when the calf
stanchion will come in handy, for
with such an equipment the calf can
be taught to eat grain much earlier, on
account of its being held in front of the
grain and its being free from the an
noyance Of the other calves.
good calf feed may be made by
mixing the following food stuffs: Blood
meal ten pounds, bone meal five
pounds, oil meal 20 pounds, oat meal
20 pounds. corn meal 20 pounds. This
mixed well together and given in
small rations after the skim milk has
been fed. The calf should also have
free access to water and salt as we'll
as hay or pasture, as the season may
require. The grain may be changed
to simply corn and oats or bran as
the calf grows older, say after three
months old. In this way good calves
may be raised in an economic way, and
the valuable butter fat will be saved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-15

husbandry should receive reasonable
profits.
There is no class of farming more
under the control of the proprietor
than dairying. 1t is a branch of hus-
bandry that calls for the exercise of
intelligence and judgment. The mer-
chant and the manufacturer keep
record of their transactions and can
tell whether their business is operated
at profit or loss. The milk producer
can keep a record of his cows and
weed out the Improbable members
and replace them with better perform
ers. To keep record of the individu-
al production of the different members
of the herd will add interest to dairy
husbandry and show the proprietor
how to increase his profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
By ALBERT PAYSON TERF

Author of "Caleb Conover, Railroader," "Dr.
 Trail.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
HIS ODD AID.
The Collar That Gave PIunIey Sec
 ond Start In Business.

The Collar That Gave PIumIey Sec ond Start In Business. Nothing succeeds like persevei
 ance," said Mark Twafn at a dinner
 ''When the luck seems most agains. us, then we should work and hope hardest of all. In moments of dis engagement let us remember my olG friend Henry Plumley of Virginia City. Henry Plumley ran a collar factory. Times were reported to be hard with him. When his factory, which was very heavily insured, burned down. there was every indication that he had set the place on fire himself in order to get the insurance money. Vir- ginia City was the soul of honor in those days. Shocked beyond words, it rose en masse, seized Henry Plumley. put halter round his neck and lynch ed him.
 'But he did not die. The sheriff ar rived and cut him down in time. He was tried and found guilty, and he served term in jail.
 "On his release you wouldn't have thought that he'd return to Virginia City again, eh? He did, though. He came back, reopened his collar factory and prospered.
 What gave him his start was the odd advertisement with which he an nounced his return to business among us. Preceded by a brass band, Henry, in a great gilt chariot, burst upon our streets. He sat on a kind of golden throne. and he held on crimson cush ion in his lap an old, old collar. Above the collar on a crimson banner waved this inscription in huge letters of gold:
 This is the collar we wore when we were lynched. It saved our life. Be wise in time and use no other. At all retailers, 10 cents apiece, three for a quarter '"-lndianapolis Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
(Continued.l

| 'No one down there is awake yet, | he said, whispering so low that the girls slumber was not broken. T | woke up and missed you. l came out | of the tent and saw you up here. ] didn't know when you would wake ana I was afraid the others might see So I came. Don't let her know" There was a catch in his breath at on his heel and sped down the hill- side; his stockinged feet making no sound on the damp mold. Caleb look ed dazedly after his receding figure. He's white," muttered Conover. White, clear through"
 Desiree moved at sound of his voice, and opened her eyes. For a moment she gazed up into Caleb's face with went her arms, like a waking baby's, and about his neck. As he bent to kiss her the agony of his st1ffeneo muscles wellnigh made him cry, out.
 Flushed, laughing, big-eyed from her long sleep, Desiree sprang to her feet. Her glance caught the white gleam Of the tents below.
 "Oh what luckI" she exclaimed. de- get back without anyone knowing. What. time is it? Or has time stopped being?"
 He rose to feel for his watch ;-rose, and toppled clumsily to his knees. His benumbed body refused to obey the will that was never numb. But, num- bling something about having ripped over a root, he forced himself to rise and to put his torturing muscle into motion.
 You're cold!" she cried, accusingly. ''The fires out and-''
 Not a bit of it. he denied, com polling his teeth not to chatter. "Im as warm as toast. Never felt spryer in my life. Say, girl,'' he went on, to turn the subject from his own acute ills. you've had your wish, all right. You said you wanted to give the slip to a Simon Legree chap named Con- ventionality. An I guess we done it."
 His arm about her. her hands clasp ed over one of his aching shoulders, they made their way down the hillside to the silent camp in the waterside dusk below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
old Glory HumiIiated.

One instance is known in which Ol6 Glory's shame is the crown of a fam ily's prestige. At the battle of Bla densburg the American troops were defeated by the British under the com mand of an Irish officer named Ross In recognition of his services in win ming this victory his sovereign granted him the title of Ross of Bladensburg and to his crest was added an Amer ican flag, reversed, with. the shaft broken. The title is hereditary. In our generation the possessor is a colo nel of the Irish fusileers. And this Ross of Bladensburgsu uses as his crest today our stars and stripes turned up- side down and with the shaft broken in two.-Chicago Record-Herald..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

Everyone would be benefited by talk ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual consti- patton. It Sweetens the stomach and breath. gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much su- perior to pills and ordinary laxatiyes
 Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative to-day? F. B. Brill. local agent s125
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
Metallic Metaphors.

"It is most amazing" said a metal lurgist, "how the world relies on met als for its metaphors and similes. Thus, an orator is silver tongued or golden mouthed- An explorer is bronzed by African suns. X resolute chap has an iron will. A sluggard moves with leaden feet. An ostrich has copper lined stomach. A million aire has tin. A swindler is as slippery as quicksilver. A borrower has brass" New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
DANIELS Is PICKED UP
AGAIN BY THE POLICE

Upon advices received from the police
authorities of Ely. New, w. f.. Dan
ies, who last Sunday and Monday was
the object of solicitous care on the part
OF the local police, because he was sup
posed 10 have temporarily lost his mem
oTy. was arrested Thursday morning by
Detective Joe Burt. and now occupies
cell at the city jail. awaiting further word
from the Nevada authorities. Daniels
is wanted in Ely on charge OF felony.
Daniels. who is A young man about %
years of age. was picked up hy the police
last Sunday night while wandering about
IN a peculiar manner. lie was taken 10
the police headquarters, hut could give
no account Of himself. The next morn
Ing, however. he appeared to have recov-
cred somewhat, and he told the police
his name and said he was on his way
TO Denver. lie apparently could not tell.
or did not know where hc had been dur
ing the last several weeks. however. nor
what brought him in this city. He was
released from the station Tuesday morn
ing, but >little did the police think he
would he back again so soon. Tho telc-
gram from Ely arrived Wednesday and
the patrolmen were notified to spprchcnd
him II possible, which resulted In his
rest Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

and misery. / advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound" "-MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna. w. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form OF
female complaints. Inflammation, III
ceration, n,displacements. .tibroid tumors,
irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostitution.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound trial
II you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
POLICE COURT CASES

Only fifteen cases appeared on the
docket of the criminal division OF the city
court Thursday afternoon, That of Tom
Bawden. charged with disturbing the
peace. took UP the greater part of the
time. and after six witnesses had been
eXaminted on both sides. the case was
dismissed and the defendant discharged.
The case of d NJ. Wilson, charged with
violating tho liquor ordinance. was again
continued. Attorney y. J. Weber. coun-
se for the defendant. asked for jury
trial and the court granted mis- request.
The case was set for Friday at o'clock.
Emanuel Fostrom. charged with vio-
latng tho sidewalk ordinance, was found
guilty, and tho court imposed fine of
s. o. five days.
William Firenty was found guilty Of
drunkenness. but. as !: was his first
offcnse, ne was discharged.
Lee Daley was found guilty OF disturb
ing the peace and the court imposed a
line of s. or five days.
II Burton pleaded guilty Ia violating
the speed ordinance. Judge Bowman was
lenient. however, and after giving him a
reprimand discharged him.
The case Of Margaret Green. n woman
of the underworld. charged with adveT-
Using her vocation. was set for June 3.