davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
THE FORMER SULTAN
 BROUGHT ID TERMS
The Keys to the YiIdiz Kiosk Strong
 Rooms Taken From Him by Force.

London, May PA special from Salonika says that Talsat Bey, vice president of the chamber of deputies who went there to arrange with Abdul Hamid for the transfer of his fortune to the government, succeeded in ob- taining the signature of the former sultan for the withdrawal of the funds from foreign banks but Abdul Hamid resolutely refused to deliver up the keys 10 the two iron rooms in Yildiz Kiosk. which had resisted all efforts at forcible entrance.
 After Talst Beys departure, the dis patch says, the officers of the guard, furious at the former sultan's refusal to comply with the demand rushed into the room and forced him to sur render the keys without further par ley.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
A FOOL TRICK.

When a man puts new rafters in the roof of his house, thinking thereby to strengthen the foundation, he does a fool trick. It is just as foolish to take other remedies when a persons needs Sexine Pills. When you need a tonic builder, there is no use taking anything else. for SeXine Pills do it in half the time and do it twice as well. Price s1 a box, six boxes $5. Absolutely guar anteed. Address or call Elvey & Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
TONOPAH'S CASINO SCORCHED

TonOpah. May 12.-The Big Casino dance hall, one of the largest resorts of the kind in Nevada, famous as the training place of Marvin Hart Mike Schreck. Joe Cans, Jack Twin Sulli- van and other prize fighters, was par tially destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is s25.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
ENGLAND SORROWS FLYING
 MACHINE.

London. May 12.-Finding it would be unable to obtain a quick delivery of the Wright aeroplane the war office has accepted the offer of Charles Stuart Rolls to lend one which he purchased for his own use. Tests will be made with this aeroplane at AlderShOt
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
HIS TRIAL IN COLORADO.

Denver. May 12--Henry Starr, who was arrested today [. in Arizona, is wanted in Prowers county, Colorado, for robbing the Bank of Amity, little town a few miles west of Lamar. Immediately following the robbery Starr and his gang were traced by Prowers county officers to the bad lands of southeastern Colo
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS.

Washington, May 12.-The president sent to the senate today the nomina- tions of oscar $. Strauss of New York as ambassador to Turkey and w w. Rockhill as ambassador to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
OBJECT LESSON TO MUTINEERs.

Constantinople, May 12.-Twenty four mutineers of the army were hanged publicly within the city linn it's this morning. This makes a total of thirty-eight executions since the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

rado and northwestern Okklahoma
 During the weeks immediately follow ing the Amity bank robbery. several holdups and raids occurred in Prov CTS county. which are attributed by the officers to Starr and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
GOVERNOR OF ADANA TO BE
 TRIED.

Constantinople, May 12.-D. J. Evad Bey. the dismissed governor general of Adana. is to be tried by court martial charged with melting disorders.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
TO PATENT MINING PROPERTY

 The suggestion comes from the sur veyOr generals office that those who expect to patent mining property this year, in time to avoid doing the an- nual assessment work, should lay their plans to get their surveys in as soon as possible. It will be better and safer for them if they begin right now and not leave it until the last moment when there is always a rush on. To secure the patent in time the approved survey must be in the sur veyor generals office by Nov. l. and there are frequently many unlocked for delays so that if one does not begin his surveying until September or October and anything has to be done over again or any irregularity occurs, it will be doubtful if the pat ent can get through in time. The surveys of right should be in the surveyor generals office by October 1. and it isn't minute too early for those who can, to begin.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
 POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIo, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13

Be at the auction of ranch property tomorrow at Thomas ranch and get bargain in a small ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
Choice 75c Per Yard

No mmdnar b O is O etnen Details oTanr pnnIi pattern Ito be tnethe fepuanyde deinbesy laaf t mammoth y
 of the
 Ofnat1i tos
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
RESULTS IF GAMES
 ON MANY FIELDS

Only Two Contests Missing From the Schedule.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-13
AUCTION OF RANcH-B. "

AUCTION OF RANCH-B. w. Get singer will auction off the old Thomas ranch. which is half a mile south of the capitol and about a mile west on the Buckeye road. The ranch will be sold in two and a half, five and ten-acre tracts. The sale will begin at 2:30 and continue till all of the land is sold. Soft drinks will be served during the progress of the sale. The terms will be one-fourth cash and the balance In three payments of one-fourth each, with a discount for cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

under one Management. and then the
iron works went into the hands Of his
eNcelleucy, Shcng Kuug Pao.
at was under Sheng that the new
plant was built Everything was then
modeInized ana plans were instituted
which will eventually result i'm giving
as 1000 tons Of finished steel per day.
AT present the works comprise two
old blast furnaces producing t20 tons
Ier day, and two new ones, one being
now under construction. each Of which
will produce so tons per DAY.
"The steel works now have three Size
mcns-MartIn furnaces Of 80 tons eacn.
and one Of 10 tons. with two moro
under construction and five under
projection There j. metal mixer %
$50 tons capacity, a rolling mill with
ngot-hcaiug furnaces. which has a
goggng mill Of $500 horsepower. a
beam min Of 1880 horsepower. d
plate mill OF $500 and a rail mill NJ
o, 500 horsepower, together with several
bar-and-spccd mills Of $50 hoseI
er each. In addition TO this We have
chemical laboratory and testing works.
large office buildings and all the other
appliances of an up-to-dstc steelmak-
ing plant"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

what kind of wages do YOU pay?"
"Our Chinese mechanics and mill
men get from 10 TO SO dol
lars Mexican per month. that Is. from
to 81 dollars gold per month,
or from dollar to dol
lars gold per week. This is high in
comparison with the wages throughout
the country, the common laborcr OUT
side receiving only about 10 cents a
day"
What are your hours
"Thcy are Il. ON an days except
sundays. when they are "A
We work day aud night. and have day
and night shifts. on SUNDAY We change
the shirts. and for that reason they
have double hours. This T. hours
includes one hour of for lunch. with
double that time or more on Sunday"
DO you have many suilles?'
we have mover had one. and have
never had 10 shut down on account OF
labor troubles. We treat our men well.
aud they are attached To as. We have
tenement houses which we rent To-
them AT low rates. and also first
class hospital with European doctors.
We expect To establish a library and
reading room, and also technical
school"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
AFRIEND IN NEED

Iu thc hungarian parliamentary ses-
sion of l>l "a certain Baron SZicl
lived BOO rrcssburg with two iutina o.
friends. George MajaUh and Barthei
Szemere. ON" day thc baron became
envious of their laurels. no called
Szemero aside and said to- him: MY
good SZemrre. write mo speech
Most willingly, my dear friend
About what would you like 20 speak go
TT is all the same 90 me. N the
speech i- only q nice one wonderfully
nice. you viii be- satisfied with
me- hc answered, aud next day
brought the manuscript. The baron
mcmorizcd The speech aud delivered IL
ou tho third day. The chamber re-
echoed with "yivas' and applause. AZ
this moment the president rose and
asked. "ls anybody here 20 answer
this specchf' The baron looked sneer-
mgly around The members an re-
mainod silent Then Bartholomeaus
sbcmcre arose. lie began. WORTHY
gentlemen. what the orator said Be-
from beginning 10 end Incorrect And
then Dee began 10 show, In an abIo
speech. the mistakes the baron had
made. Don't you believe him geu-
reWCu' the baron cried angrIly. iu-
touupting him suddenly "ft was Doe
himself who wrote the specau for me.
Every one of Che 81 Ipombors rolled iu
his scat nearly couNuittd with laughter.
ana thsu and thore the baron made
vow never again 90 speak BOZ public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

cellent coke and there are now about
200 owens on fire at the mines. The
present coal output is about 1850 tons
daily. and. with little extra machin-
cry. this can be increased To 3 900 tons.
Both the coal and iron deposits be
long % the steel company, although
the iron mines have been mortgaged 10
Japan by a longtime contract which
furnishes so much ore per year at a
low price per ton.
CHINA's STEEL CITY.
But let me tell you about the steel
Iupeh ard Human. two thriving indus
uiaT states, both containing millions.
Han Yang extends far up the Yangtsc
above Hankow. the three sister cities
combined exceeding Chicago in size.
Tho steel plant lies on a strip Of low
land at the junction OF tho Han and the
Yangtse. Up TO a few years ago tho
ground on which it stands was a
swamp; but the yiceroy. Chang chi
Tuug, having decided that China ought
10 build it's own railroads and mako its
own steel chose this as the place. lie
was yiccroy or the Hukwaus provinces
az the time and his capital city was
Wuchang which lies in plain sight
across the Yangtsc- Kiang. He first
raised entertainments 10 keep out the
water, and then filled up the several
hundred acres OF swamp until he had
raised the whole area IA feet In this
work the dirt and other materials were
carried I'm by coolies in little shovel
like baskets slung 20 the ends OF poles
ON their shoulders. Basket by basket,
they laid the foundation. and now, no
one would imagine that the ground had
ever been anything but solid. II is COW
cred with great factories and foundries,
and there are smokcstacks 100 feet high
rising upon Il,
Indeed, Han Yang reminds me OF
Pittsburg. les mighty chlmneys. vom-
iting smoke stand out against the sky,
and rs huge foundrles and blast fur
naces can be seen for miles up ana
down the Ynnstse river. Altogether the
works cover about 100 acres and. in
gliding Tho mines which supply them,
they employ a force OF e000O hands
There are about 1000 hands in the steel
plant itself ana several thousand more
lon an amory and gunworks making
rifles, artillery and small arms connect
ed with g. Then Han Yang has
smokciess powder factory, a large cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

,special Correspondencel
vANKOW 1903 4 write OF the big
IL gcst steel plant on the main
| land OF the Asiatic continent
Il lies here at HankOw, in the
Interim OF China, 700 miles south OF
pskip and as far west OF the Pacific
as Cleveland is west of the Atlantic.
IT'S in the very heart OF the empire,
accessible by water transportation to
p,oaaton Of over i00000O00; and at
4 pont where railroads will eventually
converge as they do at Chicago The
Yargtp-Kiang is said to carry one
p6d all the commerce of China, ana
Is The biggest ocean steamers can
crt usht 10 titcse stoel works during
he greater part or the year. Boats
ton half dozen different provinces
| VIA Ontaln coal and iron mines can
rlAah any month or the H.. and It's
ro5lss can be sent by water To thu
tdr Of Tibet, or on the Yangtse trib-
riHs down 10 Yunnan, the great
province which borders on Bnrmah.
Hansou. which adjoins Han Yang. al
f,siy has a trunk line Of railroad 20
Pain and others are projected to Nam
Ing and Canton.
THE CHICAGO OF CHINA.
Krakow has been called the Chicago
q China. It viii eventually be the
h'sbug and Birmingham as well. The
'nokfstacks Of lis factories are already
N-aing The air. and il has an the
1llfal resources OF a great Industrial
NJ Manufacturing center. MAS coal
~ Iron On an sides. and deposits Of
af''one almost equal 10 Clrdrl
'AAe In purity, lie IN It's back yard.
ne The ore which this steel plant
sAF using II comes from a solid
nliain Of iron, about 60 miles down
Z ialgise. Tho company has some
-'s NE 50 square miles of iron de-
f-A and upon this arc hills 900 feet
y IL Us estimated that more than
1"'" tons are already IN sight.
y mat the mountain which is now
'-s mined contains over 10000. G0j
~ The one is Us per cent pure. I
~" il Is 10 per cent better than
0fsl Lake Superior ore. aud equal
" highest grade of iron OF Sweden.
coal which this steel plant uses
comes nom about 200 miles up
! i'ns'se' and its mines are so sit-
.4 'hai IL can easily bee loaded aud
'''sh' down by vatcr. It makes ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

4 done we shall be turning our l,OOO tons
| OF steel per day Even then We shall
have moro than we can do to supply
our own wants.
what kinds Of steel are you max
ing?'
I'VE make sheets, plates. angles.
beams and bar steel as well as an
| sorts of structural steel and steel rails.
/ We make frogs spikes. nuts and bolts,
and our rails run from 80 TO 100 pounds
to the yard. An this is by the siem-
| ems Martin process, and that so Wen
made that it will stand the tests Of the
British Lloyds tho German I.loyds ann
the British board or trade. Indeed, We
are manufacturing as good steel AS can
be made anywhere"
| LITTLE AMERICAN MACHINERY
USED.
As We walked through the plant and
saw now machines being installed
asked as to whether much Of the inn
ports camc from America.
''Not great deal" said the tech
meal director we use your loco
motives In our yards. and We have some
American machines in our steel works,
but we find that We can buy better
and cheaper in England and Germany
and that the terms they offer are easier
than those OF the United states. As
IL Is now We have three Sicmcns Mar
tin furnaces in operation. two under
construction and five under projection.
our daily output of steel IS $50 tons,
and we shah soon be making 800 tons
more
As we walked about ] was surprised
az how the new and old methods OF
working arc carried on side by side.
The ore comes down from the mines Ga
great Durges lowed in by steam. and
IL is uuloaded by coolies who carry out
the humps of iron stone in little rope
baskets as big around as a wash basin.
A half dozen on more chunks OF red orc
are piled up in each basket, and the
coolle has two or three slung % ths
ends al pole which rests on his
shoulders, his load Weighing perhaps
100 pounds This is dropped into cars,
and is thus carried 90 the smelling fur
IN. -.
'''''' ~, ,........'. ..-...,.
''.'' I''' ''''''
's 90. .--.'...
'p' '''' ~
anu
'''' VI '''' 49,. -.
'''' ''
''''''9 ""'''',''H
''"'
were ''''''s ,'
away Wv "'s'''' ~
p"'',' ''''''A" ,''''
"'''''''' '''''
"''''''6
''''' aus '' ''''
'"s paw
'-N
CHINESE AS STEEL WORKERS.
,..,.,.,.. .,........, ..,.,....
... ..l.i - a.. ,.,,,,.I.
....... ..,... ,t.... $500. .....,
,.,,r....... t,., 49,. ,..I. 49,, -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
Xl.-Bacteria- How They Affect tie Farmer
By c. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural DiUision. State College
hx PressA

Copyright, 1909. by American Press Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

often found in milk that are not. The
first variety will always be plentiful
enough anyway, and the others should
be kept down to as small number as
possible.
One of the most important methods
of doing this is by cleanliness. The
milk pals and strainers and the sepa-
rator should be thoroughly cleaned
every time they are used. Mere rims
ing with cold water is not enough
Following the ordinary washing by
scalding with boiling water is the only
sure way of killing all the germs. In
cleaning dishes brush is much better
than a rag, since it can be more easily
cleaned itself A dish rag remains
damp for long time after it has beer
used and furnishes an excellent place
for bacteria to grow. The dish rag
flavor" caused by these can often be
detected in butter.
After the dishes have been scalded
they should be placed in the sun fol
several hours. There should be as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

w YE hear a great deal about
EAg bacteria, or germs. as they
v are more popularity called.
hut foxr manila I-nnxxr n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21
The Mango|ds'
Valentine.
By ELLIS Ora Mt.
Copyright. 1907. by Frank Luckert.

UT HERE'S nothing against the
Mangolds as | know Of" the
jolly storekeeper at the Rock
Prairie settlement remarked,
"but it's plain they don't amount to
much"
That's so.'' spoke up one of the set
tiers who were warming themselves
by the fire at the store on an early
February evening. They make the
two little fellows do all the work. I've
never seen the father anywhere"
Neither have l." said the storekeep-
er. They come here in September.
The first we see of 'em was noticing
the white topped campers wagon
standing on the section of government
land near the cabin that the Blagg
boys left when they found the land
wasn't first class The two boys have
been here for a few things and always
paid for what little they got. but they
wouldn't talk much. | guess they're
pretty hard up. and I've thought I'd
go over and see 'em. but | never got
to it,
The other men agreed with this his
tory of the family and remarked that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

SEAH~G<~-
"Tt'll be tough on the Mangolds to
lose their claim" slowly droned out
lank herder who was occupying the
top of a sugar barrel; but, then, they
don't amount to much in the settle
ment, and the Hay boys, being hus-
tiers
He got no farther. The look that the
storekeeper gave him quite upset him,
and he reiapsed into silence.
Then very important conference
was held between the storekeeper and
the other settlers. and after it the par
ty separated with smiling faces and a
satisfied air.
The rain had cleared the atmosphere,
and next morning the Sky cleaned in
such blue splendor as only prairie
skies can know. The air was full OF
the softness and warmth of an early
spring morning in southern Kansas.
At an early hour there were seen
here and there wagons vending their
way along the prairie. In each wagon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

SHONE ACROSS THE PLAIN.
they. too. had thought of going to see
the family. but had never carried out
their purpose.
One had passed the cabin about a
month before. He had seen woman
through the window. but nothing more
was known of them. They were evil
IDENTITY the one family of delinquents
in a prosperous community of settlers.
"Nice. open winter" remarked Squire
Gillett as they all rose to go.
yes" said the Storekeeper. "Plows'n
be going next week. though the nights
are kind of chilly yet"
''If the Mangolds expect to hold gov
eminent land they must get some
blowing done right off"
Correct Too bad the old man puts
it all on those two boys"
Buttoning up their heavy coats, the
settlers mounted their ponies and rode
homeward together.
There's the two boys now remark
ed Squire Gillett when they had ridden
two miles or more across the brown
prairie. Looking off to the west, they
saw two small boys mounted on large
rawboned work horses, their outlines
distinct against the sunset sky.
The two boys were jogging along
slowly and in silence. Their slender
forms seemed oddly in contrast with
the size of the horses they were riding.
They shivered in the raw evening air
III dc oir,c in n1t
black masses from the northeast.
1--WE must hurry, Joe," said one Of
the boys. "Or We'll get wet"
81 suppose so, for our coats aren't
quite waterproof, said the other.
"Say. Give" Joe went on after a
moments silence, don't you think it's
been a pretty lonesome winter?''
Joe nodded three or four times rather
ruefully.
Il shall be glad enough when spring
comes" he continued, for then papa
can get out of doors and see all the
folks"
Hes pretty sick, don't you think?"
Eyes. Joe. but mamma says he's feel
ing better. and if we're brave, strong
boys he'll get we'll again.
But the blowing! Can we do it ALL"
do it? We've got to do it, and there
are only a few days left before the
time will be up, and if we don't have
it done we shall lose the claim. It's
too bad the harness broke this after
noon, but if the storekeeper has some
straps We'll be all right"
The horses had started into gallop,
and the boys bobbed awkwardly In
their seats. Over the swells, down the
grassy slopes they went and then, with
a still faster pace. whirled down an
other declivity and crashed through
the dead sunfower stalks and tumble
weeds that covered the bottom Of the
slough.
They had gone but few yards here
when the horses suddenly stopped and
sent the young riders sliding forward
to the animals shoulders and names.
The object which had stopped them
was large and dilapidated .'prairie
schooner" which stood at the side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

FIG. xXI-SOME TYPES OF BACTERIA.
which it can be used by plants. The
rotting of manure and trash to make
humus and of humus to make the ele-
ments of plant food available is also
due to the action of bacteria In this
way bacteria, by making animal
wastes available for plant food. COM
plete the circle of plant and animal
life.
The putrefying bacteria, or those
which cause rotting. are more benef-
cial than harmful. By their action
dead animals and other refuse matter
are quickly reduced to the elements
from which they were made. Even the
odor given off during the process is
also beneficial as reminder that the
matter of burying or burning has been
neglected.
Other micrO-OrganiSmS in the form
Of yeast are a necessary help in bread
making. The yeast plants, growing in
the dough. set free considerable
amounts of carbon dioxide This gas
in trying to escape fills the dough with
holes and spaces. making it rise"
The bacteria which cause milk and
cream to sour are also useful Butter
made from sweet cream is lacking in
flavor. and there is not so much Of it,
since the globules of butter fat do not
collect as readily as in sour cream
But. while the germs that cause milk
to sour are harmless, there are others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-21

HERE'S nothing against the
Mangolds as | know Of" the
jolly storekeeper at the Rock