davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Supposed Dead Man Surprised Nsusa-
 tuck Police.

Naugatuck. Conn.,. Oct. 12.-The po- lice of this place were surprised to- night when a stranger walked into the station house and announced himself as Henry Williams When asked as to his home and relatives he said that h" l,'d in Bristol and that he had a brother Robert. On Thursday last the body of man who had committed suicide iu Scotts pond was identifn,t by RobsIt Williams of Bristol as that Of his brother Henry and the body taken to Bristol and buried. The po- lice will communicate with Robert Williams of Bristol in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
AGED CLERGYMAN JAILED. Refused to Testify Before Commission. CT Appointed to Collect Evidence.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12.-Rev Quincy Collins. an aged clergyman, of Hopkinton. was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Bond in the superior court today because he refused to tes- tify before a special commissioner ap- pointed by the supreme court of New York to collect evidence in this state. The case is that of Tilley vs. Austen ct al, but the nature of it is not known here.
 MT. Collins is so years of age and preached fifty years in Hopkinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
.c,r,i.ar Train collidss With Fre;sht.

Dallas. Tex Oct 12.-Four persons were Killed, one man was fatally iu- jured, and score of others were hurt in a collision near Greeneville today on the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad. freigh train had stopped for water when 2 passenger train car ryirx crowd of carnival people on route to the Dallas state fair ran Into s freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZER.
New Salaried Knights of Columbus Of- ii5e Arranged for oy Board of Di- rectors.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 12.-At the close of the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Knights ot Columbus today it was announced that a new office, that of national organ izer, had been arranged for. The office will be filled later and will be on a salary basis The funds for investment for the last quarter. it was stated, would amount to $200,000. Of the $500,00 fnud to be raised for the Catholic university one-half has been promised and sS5,60O already paid in. The amount paid in has been in vested in bonds, as will be the whole amount when raised. The bonds win stand in the name of the order and the university will receive the in come.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
FIRE IN WESTERLY.
Two and One Half Story Building En-
 tirely Destroyed.

About II o'clock Tuesday night the store and market of Joseph M Ne grille on Pierce street Westerly, were burned to the ground and were a total loss The fire was well under way when discovered. It is not known what started the fire.
 The building was of frame construc- tion. 1-2 stories high, and MT. Ne- grille lived upstairs over his store and market. Sparks from She burning building set fire to and burned a hole in the roof of the house on West street occupied by John P. Whaley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
SEATTLE GATEMEN THIEVES. Said to Have Stolen $2s,ooo-AlI Were
 Discharged.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. Exchanged with being organized into a syndicate with some of their superiors to steal money taken in at-the gates. every gatenlan of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition was discharged last Satur- day night According to the Times s2s,O0e had been accumulated and plac- ed in the bank. to be divided.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Madrid, Oct. 12.-The cabinet has completed it's examination of the pa- pers in the case of Francisco Ferrer, the revolutionary leader, who has been condemned to death at Barcelona, but its decision has not yet been made public. It is understood however, that the death sentence has been con- firmed and that the government has refused all clemency.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
WhaIer Margaret.

The whaling schooner Margaret. Capt. Arthur O. Gibbons. is expected to get away today on voyage Cap tain Gitbon anticipated the arrival of bis entire crew Tuesday noon. but only a part of the men arrived on the first afternoon trains. The remaining members of the crew were expected at 3 o'clock. Captain Gibbons will clear the custom house after that time. if it is possible. and hoped to leave dur ing the night or early in the morn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Manila, Oct. 2.-Representative W. W. Rucker of Colorado was injured severely when he was struck by the boom of boat he was sailing on Lake Lano in Mindanao today. He was brought to the division hospital here for an operation. At the hospital it was said. after the operation had been performed, that he was recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Large Purchase of B. & M. Stock by
 Boston Holding Go. Directors.

Boston. Oct. 12.-A large purchase of Boston 6 Maine railroad stock by the directors of the -Boston Holding company. of the railroad commissions CTS consent, was authorized today by the stockholders of. the. company. The 10000 shares of Boston & Maine which, figured two years ago. in tile proposed merger of the Boston & Maine with the New York. New IIa- ven X Hartford railroad. to take over which the holding company was or ganized. have recently been secured, but it is the desire of the stockholders to obtain additiWal shares The rea- son has not been made public.
 President Disx Left Mexico City on His way to meet Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Penon De La Gomera, Morocco, Oc- tober 12.-The Moors opened fire on this fovn today, but were promptly shelled and driven off by the Spanish troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

The Federal Government and the Gu dahy Packiny company have compro- missed the suit over oleonlargarine shamps, the latter consenting to pay $79, ,77750.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Ioria Weather Bureau Station Swep
 to Sea.

The Fourth Annual Convention of the Social Order of Moose, with about so delegates. representing districts in different parts of the United States. Is In session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Cabled Paragraphs

Brussels, Oct. 12.-King Leopold has decorated Walter McEwan, the Ameri- can painter. with the Order of Leo pold II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa. oct 9: Citta Di Msssins, from New York.
 Al Antwerp, oct. fs; Kroonlsnd, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

The Russian Military Authorities granted the French aerouaut Laganier permission to attempt flights with the loon park.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Argument Was Continued in the United States court in Indianapolis ir the Panama canal libel cases against the editors of the Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Nearly One Hundred Delegates of the building trade department of the American Federation of Labor are in Tampa, Fla. for their annual conyen- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Directions for the Immediate occu- pancy of the Angeil Island, off Sar Francisco. as an immigration deten- tion station, were officially announc- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

SuPerintendents of the Railway Mail service from the principal cities of the country assembled by order of Acting Postmaster General Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
HURRICANE AT KEY WEST.
Hundreds of Homeless Still Roam tn,
 Streets, Hungry.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 12.-Hundreds of homeless are still roaming the streets, hungry and with little prospect of. shelter tonight, as a result of yes terday's storm. Fortunately the weather is warm and there is little physical suffering.
 No estimate can be given of the financial loss, but it is believed it will be between two and three million dol lars. One death, that of Frank Gray, a photographer. is reported
 Floria Weather Bureau Station Swept
 to Sea.
 Washington, Oct. 12.-Prof Willis r. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, tonight received the following de- spatcil showing the. violence of the West Indian Hurricane:
 SSand Key. Fla, Oct 12.
 station ~tsept [" sea. observers safe. but tfleir eatfcs personal effects lost AIGnfi1e forl e hdw at Key West" Tlrs Sand ISeSssfation is on an island twelve feet high.S The observers were ordered away yesterday on account of the danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

The Various Suits in the supreme court of the United States involving the lands claimed by the Catholic church in Porto Rico were dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Former Teller Eugene R. Wiltbank of the Second National bank of Allan tic City pleaded guilty to embedding sT,710 of the banks funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

The Cotton Leak Cases were reas- signed on the supreme court docket
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Lieutenant Jennett reported the suc- cessful working of the military wire less telegraph in Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

President J. Nevett Steele of the Maryland society of New York may refuse reelection, owing to the condi- ton of his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

New Turret Training Gear Is to be installed on the battleshipsi Louisiana, Minnesota and Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Brigadier General Amos kimbaIl, United States army. retired. died at the age of 50 years of heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13
Condensed Tele grams

New Rules Affecting Catholic bish- ops were announced by the vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Fred Plumbun declared former Unit ed states Senator Gassaway Davis had $1000,000 of his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs. H.. N. Brailsford~ London suffragettes, were sentenced each to one months imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Harry B. Lee. the American bull lighter, was seriously wounded in the ring at Luis Potosi.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Samuel lyfield, colored, who assault ed the wife <of farmer near Mount Holly. N. J.,-was sentenced to .27 years in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

General J. Floyd King, s7 years oi ags, was badly beaten by three ne- groes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

ops were announced by the vatican. General J. Floyd King, s7 years of ags, was badly beaten by three ne- groes.
 Night Riders Surrounded the home ol and shot at James Divon of Lam
 Harry B. Lee. the American bull nghter, was seriously wounded in the ring at Luis Potosi.
 Fred Plumbun declared former Unit ed states Senator Gassaway Davis had SIeoO,OOO of his money.
 New Turret Training Gear Is to be installed on the battleshipsi Louisiana, Minnesota and Vermont.
 Lieutenant Jennett reported the sue cessful working of the military wire less telegraph in Alaska. ] The Cotton Leak Cases were reas- signed on the supreme court docket and their hearing set for Dec. 13.
 srisadier General Amos kimbaIl, United States army, retired died at the age of 50 years of heart failure. 
 Samuel lyfield, colored, who assault ed the wife >of farmer near Mount Holly. N. J.,-was sentenced to 27 years in prison.
 Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs H. N. Brailsford~ London suffragettes, were sentenced each to one months imprisonment.
 President J. Nevett Steele of the Maryland society of New York may refuse reelection, owing to the condi- tior of his health.
 Former Teller Eugene R. Wiltbank of the Second National bank of Allan tic City pleaded guilty to. embedding sL110 of the banks funds.
 Superintendents of the Railway Mail service from the principal cities of the country assembled by order of Acting Postmaster General Stewart.
 The Various Suits in the supreme court of the United States involving the lands claimed by the Catholic church in Porto Rico were dismissed.
 Argument Was Continued in the United States court in Indianapolis in the Panama canal libel cases against the editors of the Indianapolis Ngws
 Directions for the Immediate occu- pancy of the Angeil Island off San Francisco as an immigration deten- tion station, were officially announc- ed
 Nearly One Hundred Delegates of the building trade department of the 1 A AY11ar.ioa n Eadoro finn nf oh ro ft,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-13

Night Riders Surrounded the home or and shot at James Divon of Lam nan, Ky,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
Garden Hints.

Sqnashes and pumpkins should be
stored in a cool. dry place before be-
ing touched by frost and be handled
very carefully to avoid bruising them.
Saisify (or vegetable OYSTER and pars-
UPS are left In the ground over win.
Ter Tor spring use. But both are good
IN the autumn. They may be stored
IN damp said for use I'm winter when
the ground is frozen. Turnips are not
injured by the first frosts until there
IS danger Of the ground freezing.
Cabbages are not injured by frost
and may be left out until quite cold
weather Is imminent Carrots and
oeets may be left in the ground till
freezing weather.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
Care Of Cream.

The following advice is being sent
out to patrons OF Missouri creamery
company:
DO not keep cream In damp. mOldy
collars or in hot sheds or outhouses.
but in light, airy, cool places. away
from bad odors. dust and dirt.
DO not milk in unclcan pals or keep
cream in dirty vessels. but in clean,
scaldcd receptaclcs. always open for
air, but screened against insects or
vermin.
Do not keep the separator In the
barn. but in some clean. airy room,
away from dirt and dust.
Wash the separator after each skim
ming. for the wandering microbe loves
the separator filth and multiplies a
millionfold therein.
Always clean the cows udders and
sides before milking and also the
hands. and do not milk I'm dusty sta
bles, amid falling hay and dust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

ly Who wouldn't be under such treat
ment? 1t is simply inhuman, but It's
common. A day or two later | saw
another in well fenced Enclosure,
with ain overhead wire firmly attached
to strong posts, set forty feet apart
Mt the ends Of the pen, and chain
connecting the bulls nose to the wire.
Here he travelcd day after day, the
fence too high for him TO see other
cattle, but with plenty Of room for ex
crcise. The good nature of this ami
NAL told of the success Of humane
treatment 1t Is not only cruelty to
keep bull closely chained day after
Gay and year after year, but. more than
that. it will ruin the disposition Of an
otherwise kind animal. The law Of
environment holds here, and the bull
suffering for exercise cannot be as
good breeder as his neighbor made
comfortable in every way. Try it."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
WINTERING THE COLTS.
Proper Care and Feed Mean Greater
Profit For the Breeder.

| often hear men say that they try
70 get their colts through the winter
Just as chcaply as possible, and then
hey will go on to the pasture In the
'pring and soon regain their loss. !
10 not find this Il profitable way. as
they will never be what they would
nave been If they had been properly
Jared for at the right time, says n
successful horse breeder.
No colt should start into winter thin
in flesh If he does he Is likely 20
.ome out very thin and worth less
han when wcaned. The first winter
determines largely the fate of the
'olt. 80 | always aim to have mine
'at and sleek by stablinS time.
,ftcn have colts low in flesh ut wean-
ing time. but always aim to have
these same colts In good flesh before
zeal cold weather sets in.
have n little trough for the colt
md tie the mare so she cannot get to
he colts feed. When get ready to
wean | shut the colt in Il clean and
roomy box stall. with plo:lty of good.
lean wheat straw for bedding. ana
leave il there until weancd. | give the
.olt at first one quart of new COW $
milk. swectened little, morning and
night: If a road colt. three pints of
rushed oats and bran. half and half:
f n draft colt. two quarts of the same
;lnd Of feed ut each feeding. AS the
.olt becomes accustomed to eating
rain and drinking milk | gradually
Increase the grain allowance and also
fho uuantity of new milk within ten
laws TO two quarts. then add to the
milk one quart Of warm water ana
handful each of middlings and oilmeal,
After two or three weeks | change
from new milk to sweet SKINNED
milk and make sure that 1t is sweet
and the vessel used Is well cleaned.
like wide mouihcd gallon tin
bnckct best, as 1t IS easy to keep IN
nrouer condition. gradually Increase
The ojlmeal and middlings in the milk
until have two or three hnnu1uls OF
zach for Il big. growthy colt.
After six or eight weeks OF such
foedinr your colt viii be fat and sleek,
md YOU can then drop the milk ana
.lon and feed Il. liberal allowance or
.,,,shod oats. bran and an ear or corn
.holl.d in II now and then for variety
md frequently handful OF oilmea'.
+ b,vo had large. growthy draft colts
# one year of age consume from Two
md onc-half to three gallons Of such
God day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
PR FIT IN
GOLDEN HOOP"

Grating Of his experience in raising
.A..u. H. Il. Tweed. n successful Ohio
s,..der. says: For more than 100 years
-, = golden hoof" had trodden this
-, But | concluded to take few
:, rial At the end Of the first year
:. had lost few ewes by natural
....h one by dogs. and very few
lambs had perished. Yet with all this.
.o.,ther with our general lack of cx'
..rienee. the profit was satisfactory
: Id demonstrated to my own salts
action that | could keep sheep profit
.h,v and so decided to permanently
.,riude them in my live stock opera
tons.
,mportance and economy of good
Ina To have blooded ewes was not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
A PURE BRED CuEvIoT.

At al practical, but in the sire we
.outd have half the flock" good at
eouparatively small expense. Accord
iusiv the old bucks were discarded
.rA new ones Of better stock purchaS-
n. l have learned, however, that
s,ock Is not the only thing TO he con-
aIdered In purchasing rams, but that
Individuality must have careful con
alteration. Breeders tell me that buy
n are often misled by elegant pedi-
mes Better get less pedigree and
more individuality or, still better, get
both II possible. Many Of the fine
oolnts Of the fancy breeder are not
worth consideration by the practical
sbeep raiser, who is Interested alone
IN producing the greatest number OF
hounds Of wool and mutton at the
least expense possible.
10 the ordinary sheep raiser 1t does
not matter whether the fore wool Of
the Shropshire extends entirely down
10 the muzzle or in the Southdown that
the wool extends to the knee, etc. In
stead Of these fine points 1t IS better
10 see, no matter what the breed, that
the Individual Is growthy, compact and
Uniform, Of good quality, rugged in
general constitution, with a wide. deep
chest, good spring of ribs and is well
quartered-in short, that the animal Is
there.
One Of my first troubles was with
dogs. OF course there were no at
tacks as long as the sheep were Kept
indoors at night. but when the wealth
er turned warm and the sheep were
on pasture 1t was thought sufficient To
eonfne them at night IN small lot adj
jacent to the dooryard. However. we
were greatly surprised one morning to
find the torn and bleeding form OF
strong eve lying not fifty feet from
the house. Now our sheep are invaria-
bly, confined IN barn or other dog
proof inclosure every night in the
year. 1t Is the only safe and humane
way Of treating this timid and limo
cent animal.
External parasites were soon pres
ent IN large numbers, and 1t was soon
apparent that something must be done
else disease and death would result.
These pests were constantly sapping
The very lifeblood Of the helpless ami
mails. There was but one way to con
mi than i,t- ItnItinP
all necessary preparation, including
The installation Of large tank, was
sOon made Now the persistent para
ate that insists on making our flock
As place Of abode may count on being
mcerem0niously ushcrcd away by the
@lphur or tobacco route, never TO re
mtn. In addition to It's use in dip
ping huid l consider tobacco indis-
pensable for treating internal para
Yves. 1t happens that this weed Is
one OF my principal crops, and never
vi to see that the sheep have access
u all times to the cured leaf. 1t Is
csen by reducing to a dust and mix
ing with salt. Soon the animals ac-
quiFe liking for the mixture, ana
mey Will even learn to consume the
"Oacco alone, bitter and nasty as 1T Is
slowly have we increased the size or
'ul mock. An additional hundred acres
" and was recently purchased and Il
wv being fitted for pasturagc. Alfalfa
va included among our farm crops,
"ncn plant to great extent dlspeIscs
WIN the necessity Of purchasing costly
%i iced. The use OF corn and stovcr
~ no means been abandoned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
e DAWN kITTITAs COUNTY, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2s 1000
arm ana
Garden
TOMATOES IN WINTER

inc eest Way to Keep Them s,f.l,,
In Winter.
ne most Important conditions ,or
forcing tomatoes are: A warm I,nn.
u'"se-ohe having two.thirds saw
'ae'hg The south being preferablc-
strong bottom heat. rich soil coros,,
a".i'ns' UNIFORM temperature, care in
watering and pollinating and, az be-.
iore suggested. good Judgment and
.U''''"n' watchfulness on the part of
.ne grower Bottom heat IS NOT obso
'u'eiy essential to success, but the cron
'"a'uIPS more quickly If given this
condition.
10 make the best use Of the house
TWO crops should be grown during tho
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

season. This will bring each crop on
at Il season when the expense of heat
ing during Il part Of the time will be
slight. Plants for the first crop should
be started as early rs August. II two
or more houses are available second
sowing should be nnde in about three
weeks 10 give q succession. For the
second crop seed should be sown dur
ing the latter part of October.
The plants are treated in every way
as for outdoor culture till handled the
last time For fruitlng some prefer
benches. with about six Inches OF soil,
but in the experience Of others the best
results have been obtained from the
use Of boxes eighteen inches square
and twelve inches deep. In the bot
tom Of the boxes Is placed layer OF
charcoal, broken pots or clinkers from
the furnace, after which soil, consist
ing Of three parts good garden loan
and one part well rotted stable ma
nure, IL filed in to within two or
three inches of the top. Each box VIII
hold four plants, and the check caused
By the partial confinement OF the roots
seems To be Of value In Fastening ma
turitv. II the solid bed Is used In
stead Of the boxes the plants are SET
about sixteen inches apart each way
thus occupying little more than one
and one half square feet of floor space
for each plant.
Best returns usually follow where
the plants are trained to single stem,
as shown in the illustration. lax
cords about the size Of wool tWihe
orn fastened to the corners OF the
hoxes or to wires placed parallel 10
each row for that purpose ana attach-
cd above 10 wires running lengthwise
~ rho hullding on the rafters OF SASH
bars. The plants are secured ioosei.
10 this support by means Oh sno,,
rieces Of rafIia. All side shoots shouio
he piuched out as soon as 'he! az
near and when the plants are apou.
five feet high or when four cius'e,o y,
fruit have SGT the termIhai puus
sbould be pinched off The WANT!
= the nlaut will then be expended III
Han
the development Of fruit. II lhe P'un''
,re not headed back other lr"'' ''""
tors will form. but these scattering
later clusters will unduly proiohs 'ne
f,uitinp season without giving SUN
,inut financial return to warrant uc'
laying tbe removal of the old piah's'
As the fruit sets the clusters sNo'"
he supported By means VI small co,u
or niece Of rafia passing AROUND .le
min stom above leaf thus loI'iinn
sling At this time, too, 1t IS wen
70 etIr the surface Of the sou anu
work in a quantity Of well ro', ,., ~"
nure or to give frequent apl'''c''''o"'
Of liquid manure ,so should
Tbe temperature of the house sn i,Ia
no as nearly uniform as poSs 81 ',o
ohout co degrees at nisi'' a'"' ~
,ross IN dark weather, but 80 oeslee'
er even higher on bright sunny way so :,
All cold drafts and sudden cna Lii
90 m tcmperature should be rls'd''
avoided.