davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
TESLA iNveNTs NEW TURBINE.
Capable Of Speeding Ships so Knots
an Hour, II Is Said.

New York.-Nikola Tesla has in
vented an explosive gas turbine which
will propel sea-going vessels at from
forty to fifty knots an hour.
For several days experiments have
been made secretly at the works of
the American and British company
at Bridgeport, Conn, with craft hav.
ing the appearance of torpedo. boat
destroyer. The experiments have
proved, 1t is said. that the new tur.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
Needle, Not Neuralgia.

Sayre. Pa.-After being in her body
so long that she cannot remember how
or when 1t entered, No. 8 needle
worked out of the neck of Mrs. d. f.
Shannon. of Canton.
For the past month she has had
severe pains in her back and neck,
and thought they came from rheuma-
tism or neuralgia
The other day, while rubbing the
back of her neck with lotion, she
felt the needle. 1t was extracted by a
physician and the pains at once
ceased.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-04-15
New Rifle Has Electric Lioh,s.

Springfield, Mass.-A rifle equipped
with an electric light which will en-
able soldier to aim at night is being
tested at the government arsenal here.
A small battery is carried on the I'M
der side of the stock and wires con-
meet with two tiny electric bulbs at
the end of the barrel. BY pressing a
button the shooter turns on the lights
and is able to see in the darkness.
Two guns thus equipped recently
have been shipped from the arsenal,
and it is rumored that they went to
President Roosevelt for use on his
African hunt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
LOSE PLACES.
Continued from Page One. J

done and under the appropriation made
by the last Legislature a strict policy
of economy is absolutely necessary.
1t would appear from this that there
are strenuous days ahead of the en-
ployes of the consolidated departments
of Public Land, Works and Survey, and
that increased duties and longer hours
viii be the rule.
"I cannot determine ali of the
changes that it will be necessary to
make, - said the executive head of the
departments yesterday, Funtil | have
had an opportunity of judging from the
conditions as | see them in the first few
weeks of the new system. l cannot
tell offhand just what all the changes
will be-
Fewer Inspectors.
Superintendent Campbell intimated,
however, that there would be a
number of changes in the force of in
spectors and that there would be re-
auctions all along the line by reason OF
the small amount of money at his dis
posal.
The decision to place Mr.. Kluegel in
charge of the Kula pipe line and handle
would seem to indicate that Superin,
tendent Campbell considers the fnan-
cal problem before the consolidated &c
partments to be something acute, and
that he will set an example to the sub
ordinates in making the best of things.
1t is stated that Surveyor Wall re-
ceive the same salary under the new
system as he has been receiving as Sur
veyor General of the Territory, and
that the other reductions in salaries
which have been made are not very
material.
Superintendent Campbell stated yes
terday that he would advertise for bids
on the alterations to be made so as to
allow the land bureau being placed in
the quarters now occupied by the Pub
lie Works Department at the Capitol.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

Y a YASHED with rain, the stars.
A~ "forgetmenots Of the an
~ ~ gels" blinked m p d y
L.. A. L.. ..l..I.A LI..n
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

But remembering what he had been
to her and that she was sim his wits,
he believed that a reconciliation could
be brought about. Sentiment and de-
sire took counsel with ACCESSIBILITY;
In the end sentiment and desire, being
the stronger. adjusted objections to
their own point OF view. But even
then 1t was some time before he could
summon up courage enough to take
any steps In the matter
Summer had given place to winter
and returned again since Emma had
left him. In all that time he had not
heard from OF Of her. He had made nc
attempt to see Jimsy Smith or any Of
his former friends and associates
Now he bent his thoughts upon how
best TO effect the impeachment.
Should he write Emma. expressing
his contrition and begging her forgive
ness7 His pride stlffened at this prop
osition Should he write and request
an interview with herr If he could see
her he believed he would have little
trouble in persuading her. But, coun-
seled by her hateful mother, who al
ways had despised him. she might re-
fuse to see him. Perhaps the best way
would be to approach her through
some one else. The only person be
knew Of who by any possibility could
act as intermediary was Jimsy Smith
the general utility man.
Requisitioning Jimsys services did
not appeal to him. He had long been
jealous Of his prosperity and Of the
fact that he had once been a sutton for
Emmas hand, although jealousy on
account of the latter circumstance
was rather the outcome of envy OF
his success in business. Nevertheless
Jimsy was Indispensable, and the more
Brooks realized this the higher be
came the degree Of favor to which be
restored him. 1t had been bad policy
not to keep in touch with Jimsy Sc.
rious mistake. Smith, however, was
such an 'easy," obliging, warm heart.
ed fellow that there would be no diff
ficulty in squaring things with him
and getting him to act as go-between.
He resolved to call on Jimsy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

Brooks sat down IN the only other
armchair, on the same side OF the Ia
BILE. On entering he had been very
nervous. His customary aplomb re-
vived as he found that Smith was ap-
parently the same old Jimsy.
"Oh, fine" he replied. Thought I'd
just drop in on you and see how things
were"
Thanks. Have cigar
Smith pushed the box toward him,
and he helped himself to one and lit It
Il feel like l owe an apology for
keeping out Of the way so long.
suppose you wondered what had be-
come of me"
II have often wondered"
"Well. you see, was sort Of cut up
after the way Emma left me. 1t was
enough to make me feel sore. There
WAS no excuse for it. Then I've been
CONTINUED Next Week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

change he had made was to take a pri-
vate sitting room in addition to his
bedroom when his means admitted Of It.
1t was here that Brooks found him
when late one evening he called there.
Jimsy, cigar IN mouth, was working
at some plans and figures in the light
Of a reading lamp when Brooks opened
the door. He looked up from the table
with no evidence Of surprise as his Wis
itor entered.
'Hello, Jimsyw
"HellOl"
Smith might have expected him and
regarded his presence as an ordinary
thing for all the tone OF his response
to the salutetion indicated.
How have you been all this timer
About as usual How have you
been getting onl Take a chair, won't
your
He did not see the hand that Brooks
extended Cor the reason that be was
rolling up the plans that had been
stretched before him
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

y a WASHED with rain, the stars.
MINI ''forgetmenots Of the an
~ NJ gels" blinked i'm p d y
from the sky of violet blue
The moonlight flooded the country,
percolated in soft. refulgent cascades
through the spruces and hemlocks and
traced with its witchery weird ara
besques in the glades.
On the road that ribboned through
the forest and up from the lake walked
Emma Brooks and her sister Beth, the
latter grumbling.
you are the queerest girl" she com
planned. mo one but you would think
Of coming out in such weather-not a
soul. My shoes are so heavy with mud
/ can hardly lift my feet"
ooh. l just had tol 1 love It," re-
piled Emma. Il simply could not stay
indoors. ] know now what a bird
must feel like when it is Gagged. You
must humor me, little sister. / have
been born again-awakened to a new
life My soul. snatched from the swirl
fire Of sOrdidness, Of sorrow, of base
ness, that scared it, must expand or
burst Ny life for so long was de-
pressed in the fog, like that we came
up through today to emerge at last
into the brightness of the mountain
tops 1t is hard to realize that ] have
left all this behind and am free in the
light"
you certainly have had a hard time
Of It with that beast" admitted Beth,
stopping to take breath.
"Listenw went on Emma. Don't
you love that chorus Of the frogs and
the grasshoppers? I think there is
something weirdly exquisite in these
noises Of the night that we do not
hear in the city, that have not heard
for ages and ages Oh, ! wish the
woods here were full of the old world
nightingales that the poets say feed
the heart Of the night with fire. satiatC
the hungry dark with melody don't
you? And don't you love this incense
Of the soaked earth and its verdure
1t lifts me TO the clouds there that
drift like silver snow past the moon"
She laughed aloud In her light heart
edness, and the joyous peal weni
echoing through the wood
Tor, Emma how you talkw SAID
Beth, maryeling at her sisters exalta
ton, which she did not understand
They trudged on and upward in ST
lence through the mud. past cheerful
lights that glowed through windows
Of bungalows and cottages among the
trees, until they came to miniature
dwelling ensconced in a bower OF
laurels.
Ats the door stood Mrs Harris She
was displeased
"For goodness sakel Where have
you beenT she exclaimed as the girls
entered. II began to think you had
fallen into the lake or or a rock OF
that some other dreadful thing hac
happened to you and was scared t
death."
Emma" said Beth. dropping into 9
chair. SIS impossible. She insisted OF
walking right to the lake. though ths
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

roads were awful and ankle deep in
mud 50 sticky that thought I'd have
to leave my rubbers in It. Don't for
get, too, that's all uphill coming back. I"
"Oh, never enjoyed a walk 50 IN
my lifeP' declared Emma. 1T was
magnificent couldn't have slept I
couldn't have stayed in bed, II hadn't
taken It,"
But Mrs. Harris refused to be mol
lifed.
And l won't be able to sleep be-
cause you've made me 80 nervous I"
she complained.
Emma went to her. put her arm
about her and kissed her.
Don't be cross. mother" she plead
Cd. You know this Is my frst snin
q real country s1- q century, sDd
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

like grimace. fiickered on Brooks Wis
age.
Il see" he said. You've all turned
against me now you think I'm down.
Well, as you like. Consider I've been
paid in full. I'm agreeable. I've done
nothing but slave for her for i've
years and been kept down by her.
didn't send her away; but. seeing she's
going against my wishes, she'll stay
gone. 1t let's me out. In future I'll
only have myself to think Of, and you
bet I'm going to do It,"
That's up to you" retorted Smith
sententiously.
Without saying good night he turned
and left the room to rejOin Emma,
who was waiting for him at the bot
tom Of the elevator shaft
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
CHAPTER XIX.

EsTINY is a strange thing.
Under many quiet exterior
49, smolder fires Of volcanic pas
sion that never are famed
into activity because the essential pun
of cause has never stirred them. Jim
sy Smith had had conceptions Of com
fort and life on a large scale that he
had never attempted to carry out for
the reason that the one thing upon
which they were based, the one incen-
tive, was lacking-a wife Given
wealth and a woman responsive in the
same degree to the profound devotion
and large ideas Of which he was capa-
bic, Smith might have developed into
a magnificent nabOb, a great states
man or a great captain of industry,
certainly into a great and wise philan-
thropist. Given such a woman as an
inspiration, he might with his strength
of mind and self control have won
from nothing to a position that would
have enabled him to live In some ac-
cord with the aspirations that once
had illumined his day dreaming.
As 1t was, he had banished day
dreaming from his plan of existence.
He had fixed a rigid line of demarca-
ton between right and wrong for the
governance Of his own conduct that he
never permitted himself to overstep,
but the failings Of others he was prone
to condone and ever was ready to
stretch forth a hand and help weak
ling to set himself straight
Jimsy occupied two furnished rooms
in a small, quiet boarding house. He
had lived in the place ever since his
arrival IN Naxv York and fha only
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
GUARANTEED PUB
Lie LAND SCRIPT

The c. B. Towers Co., Miles
City, Mont, agents for North
en Pacific Land Scrip. viii Sc
lect for you any vacant, non
mineral government land. Write
them for particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

When duty calls from ease 1t always
will be found easier to obey than to
refuse.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

For a man who desires to double his
worth you will find a hundred pas
sionately anxious to double their
wealth.-Henry F. Cope, in Chicago
Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

Pride simply is the dread Of pune
ture common to every pneumatic ar
ticle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

Left to his own devices. Brooks took
survey Of the position In which he
found himself. and his conclusion was
not without qualification to him. The
clean bill OF health" she had been the
means Of obtaining for him from Cap
tain Williams bad IN fact left az his free
disposal as his own property several
hundred dollars from his steaiings and
from his last ''plunge" on horses.
which had been a winninf re. Then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
CATTLEBOARDWORKS
HARD TO WIPE OUT
DREAD DISEASE
Inspectors in Campaign to Aid
Stockmen in EradiCating the
Plague Which Is Reaching
Threatening Proportions,

one of the most important matters
before the New Mexico Cattle Sani-
tary Board during its sessions in AL
buquerque this week is the progress
Of the campaign i~naugurated against
the plague of blackleg among Dew
Mexico cattle. The board Is doing eV-
crything possible to spread informa-
ton regarding the disease n its me-
thod of treatment inc the force OF
eighteen field inspectors are taking es-
pecial care to lacate all infected AMI
mails.
Territorial Cattle Inspector Il. FL
Van Horn, recently returned from the
Pecos reserve. whore he found the
disease had broken out among the
Closson, Arnold and other herds. He
killed quite a number of cattle and
had their carcasses burned, the latter
proceedings being one of the most
important points in stamping out the
trouble. He will receive Il shipment
of vaccine in a few days from WASH
ington and return to the Pecos range
to vaccinate all the cattle grazing
there. Forest rangers arc instructed
to cooperate in the campaign.
bIdCkltS IL HIdItlNdIlN hilb
tho cattleman's only ESQUIRE is to
at once vaccinate all the infected
herds.
once an animal becomes infected
with the germ the latter multiplies
into the millions. once it is found
that an animal is affected the only
safe method to prevent the disease
from spreading is to Kill the animal
ana burn the c%arcass hide and all,
on the spot where killed.
The diseases this year has become
so prevalent owing to the richness
of the range. the rich feeding causing
the cattle to get overly fat, thus in
wiling the blackleg germ,
The following valuable information
is being disseminated by the secretary
of the Cattle and Horse Growers as
sOciation among the New Mexico
stockmcn:
What l. Black leg?
Blackleg is disease affecting young
cattle, not over , per cent being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

cellcnt for their system, the copperas
and saltpetre win clean out the
worms that affect cattle and horses
at that time of the year and believe
the presence of the sulphur tends to
make he earticks drop off, which in
itslf is a most excellent thing. but
cure, or Ven prevent black leg ?
Never! according to the best authori-
tics in the world,
And any way, as I've said. is moth
ing new after all, having been used
yearly on ranges and ranches for six
years past to my " knowledge. here
In New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

querquc. The ceremony was pc
formed by the Rev. j. G. Rollins at
p. M. at the residence of the brothe
in-law of the bride. Chester l.. Frem
9l3 South Sixth street in the presen
of a small group of the relatives Of
contracting parties. Mr.. and Nj
Medlcr left at midnight for a hons
moon trip to Ell Paso and Mexico.
Mr.. Medler is one of the leading Q
torneys Of the New Mexico bar al
has been well and prominently know
in Albuquerque for many years III
bride comes Of a we'll known Oh
family and is a sister of Mrs. Fren,
and Mr.. Blaine Thomas OF this elf
where she has made her residence +
about a year and during which tir
she has become extremely popular
Albuquerque. jH2lE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

into each one a dose sufficient to give
II a mild ease of black lcg.i n
his is easily and quickly done, the
writer having vaccinated 400 ycarlings
in a day with three mems aid.
They can, of course, be thrown and
doctored, but the chute Is SO much
easier and quicker hat ii should al
ways be used.
Having filled your chute as closely
as you can crowd them, get right
astride of the chute over the animals
and lean down and axe up the loose
skin just back of the shoulder or in
front on the shoulder blade with YOU
left hand. Force the small needle
into and through the skin, insert the
needle into the syringe and force
down the piston of the syringe To the
stop, which allows one dose to enter
the wound.
Work backwards over them until
all are doetored, bob their tails for a
tally mark and get another bunch in
and repeat the process. Hav a man
within reach with the bottle Of Auid
matter so YOU can quickly rcfll the
syringe, which holds ave doses.
How to Get Vaccine Matter.
You can buy either of the patent
remedies, named above. but your
Uncle sam Will furnish any one who
| applies for il all YOU need, free gratis
An YOU have to do IS to- sit down
and write a letter to the Hon. Seere-
tary Of Agriculture Mt Washington and
ask to be furnished with So many
doses of black leg vaccine. Corder
.I,,tYf On t.fr cont p,nrg 1pGpG than
YOU want. too. for YOU are bound to
| spill some of it, Send this letter to
Delegate W. II. Andrews and request
him to forward il to Washington with
his approval. He will cheerfully do
so and, in two weeks o viii get
a little tin box from Washington on
tanning a lot of neat little envelopes,
plainly stamped, and a set of printed
instructions telling YOU just how to
use it. Meantime YOU should have
got your druggist to order YOU a
hypodermic syringe for black leg use;
order half a dozen extra needles, too.
while YOU are at it, for they have a
happy faculty of dropping out of your
clumsy fingers into the corral dust
and are lost forever.
This outfit won't cos you over IS.
and should not cost but SO 30, and any
man with intelligence enough tp read
English and brand a calf can make
the medicine and use the syringe.
When to Naccinatc.
The time to Vaccinate is when your
calves are over eight months of age,
However, most Of us wait till we be-
gin to find them dead m the ranges
and then we "run for the doctor
If YOU will do this (and we all do
better have your outfit an ready TO
use at any rate, for the vaccine mat
ter will keep a long time and not lose
its strength year at any rate-and
then when YOU 10 want it, YOU have
it right at hand ready to use and stop
any more from dying.
However. il it is a regular thing on
your range YOU will make big money
doing it regularly, at least once a
wear.
The purpose of this bulletin is not
to quarrel with the learned druggist.
who so kindly gave his new remedy to
the cattlemen. but to prevent the eat
tie owners in the territory from being
misled by his statements.
His remedy is an excellent thing to
feed cattle in the spring, anyhow, The
salt they all need, the sulphur is ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat. soothes the inflamed
membranes. and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened.
and the cold is expelled from the sys-
tenn. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow packages, j. II. O'Reil-
" q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

their hides without effect. but whom
a small cut was made in the animals
hides and the rubbing repeated, both
died.
If our experimental station would
do some work along these lines they
would find a fine field. | should like
to sec them bury three animals that
died with the disease and after a
year dig down and AXE some of soil
ana rub it in a wound on a yearllng
and note the results and keep this up
for several years TO. determine just
how long the baccini will live, and lose
none of his d~eath-dealing powers,
This experiment has been tried with
anthrax. a disease very closely akin
to black leg, and the baccilli were
found to be alive and deadly ten
years after the animal WAS buried.
Popular Theories.
one man, when black leg breaks
out in his herd, gets after them with
a whip and "A horse ana runs them
for two hours.
Another Immediately moves them
to a new pasture.
A third roWles them in the shoulder
with a rag soaked in garlic.
In each case, when no more die.
they claim their system a success.
All authorities are perfectly agreed
tina an animal infected with black
leg bacilli, except where p~urposely
inoculated as a preventive, never or
seldom RECEIVERS.
The disease is extremely ~prevalnt
in France and Switzerland, and 1t
was three French veterinarians who.
in 1883, discovered hat by incubation
animals could be made immune ans
later on Kit, Il German scientist, per-
fected their plan.
How TO Prevent Black Leg.
There is but one way and that is
very simple and easy. Naccinate them
against it the same as YOU Vacclnate
yourself against smallpox.
This is done by crowding the ami
mails into a small chute, ten ora
dozen at a time, and by means of al
small h%yperdermic syringe injecting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
PROMINENT LAWYER
IS Welded
Edward |. MedIet and Miss
Lillian Stewart Thomas Quiet
Iy Married Last Night in This.
City,

While it was "A qluet affair the we'd
ding in this city last night of Mr.. Ed
ward L. Medler and Miss Lillian stew
Thomas of Ga%llipolis. Ohio. was an
event, the news of which win be re-
ceivcd with great interest in Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

When In Albuquerque for the fn
stop at Hotel traiee. IFS ~ w. >
yer Ave. Clean and Res pectabic. III
est rooms III the city. Rates alWa
reasonable. Come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

vt would surprise you
to know how many
manufacturers of fur
niture use Ivory Soap
to give a finishing touch
of beauty to the things
they make.
This is the recipe:
Dissolve one-fourth of
a cake of Ivory Soap in
boiling water. Add a pail
of warm water, in which
put two tablespoonfuls OF
kerosene. Stir thorough
ly. Wash furniture with
a soft cloth. Dry with
another soft cloth.
Ivory Soap
99441oo Per Cent. Pure