davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-19
The Governors Message.

Gentlemen of the Council and House
of Representatives of the Thirty
Eighth Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of New Mexico:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-19

Continued ON Page 6. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-19

CONTINUED ON Page 3. Column ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
BREEDING THE PEKlNG DUCK
Mature Earlier and Thrive Better
Than Any Other 7reed-Flour-.f Il
G. ish Without Water.

Picking ducks were imported into this
country from China in 1873. They sur
pass all other breeds as table fowl.
IN the vicinity of most OF the large
cities they are raised by the thousands
for this purpose, and the industry is
very profitable. They are good layers,
and the supply Of good breeding stock
seldom equals the demand There Is
also = good demand for eggs for hatch
ing. They mature earlier and thrive
better without water for swimming
than any other breed of ducks, al
though they enjoy it if they have it
They should always have water deep
enough 50 they can submerge the
head and eyes. It 10 better for the
ducklings: not to have water, to swim
in until nearly fully feathera@:. The
little ducks grow rapidly. and under
favorable conditions reach ! market
able size when two weeks old, often
weighing from five to six pounds and
at less cost per pound than any 9th
er fowl. They are easily confined and
need only a very low fence. They are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
TO KEEP TURKEYS HEALTHY
Effective Aii.Around Mixture, Prevsn
tive Of Disease and Also vaiu.
able Olsjnfectant. 3a

good and cheap all.around remedy
and preventive Of disease in turkeys
is the Douglas Mixture" It is also
good disinfectant and is so cheap
that it may be used freely in coops.
buildings or perches. ~.
The formula is as follows: One
pound of copperas, one ounce OF sui
phuric acid (oil of yitriol, two gal
Ions Of water. Give" one teaspoonful
to a quart Of drinking water. 1t
should not be given continuously. but
once or twice week. -,...ys.s.. I. =.
It is as good a remedy as is needed
for roup, but If the turkeys. quarters
are kept clean and dry the mixture
need only be given as a preventive,
Another preventive of that dread
disease roup is to smudge the turkeys
occasionally with sulphur fumes, but
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

bsoked about him. Nothing could be
seen, however except orange and
lemon trees: and he did not meet
with anyone
Very quickly then did his feeling OF
gratitude turn to rage, and he began
70 pluck the oranges and lemons and
to throw them wastefully on the
ground.
Imagine his surprise, if you can!
The moment the fruit touched the
ground. each orange and lemon was
instantly changed into prince or
princess who, until then, had been
under the spell of the witches en-
cf,antment.
And-what joy!-among that dis
Prince, Prince Pedro; or you may say
it the other way around if you like
Prince Pedro. Pedro's Prince! At any
rate, there he was as handsome and
brave as ever, before whom Pedro
Frustrated himself on the lawn, COM
pietely overcome with joy and 10y
atty.
The Prince was no less pleased to
find his faithful friend and subject,
and raised Pedro from the ground.
Then most tenderly did they embrace
each other, after which Pedro entreat-
ed the Prince to return to his own
country. The Prince said that he
would gladly do SO, but that he would
take with him one of the Princesses
whom Pedro had disenchanted. So
saying, he led the beautiful Princess
by the hand, and, telling Pedro that
she was his own chosen lady for wife
md Queen, the Prince presented
Pedro to her. Pedro, of course, knelt
Immediately and kissed her hand with
MI loyal courtesy, and yielded her
homage. +
Then they proceeded On their home
ward journey the next day.
After a long time the Princess be-
came very greatly fatigued, and as
they could not And house where they
could stop and rest, Pedro told them
dat they could take shelter and pass
the night in shed that stood in q gar
den that he had discovered nearby.
The Prince and Princess fell in with
the suggestion most willingly, for they
we're very travel-worn. and, instead
Z 81 lying down to rest, the faithful Pc
dro remained as sentry to keep watch,
well armed to defend them If need to
DO 80 should arise.
In the middle of the night he heard
he witches In fits OF laughter on the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Pedro and the
Prince
BY Isabel Moore

copyright. by Short Stories Co.. Ltd)
There was once a mighty King who
I'D an only son; and opposite the pal
80 lived a poor man who also had an
snly son. The son of the King and
de son of the poor man were of iden-
ecally the same age and the name Of
each was Pedro. ~sl&. ....
One day the Prince told his father,
The King, that he very much desired
e travel, but that he would not be
content to do so unless Pedro his
neighbor could 90 with him.
Whereupon the King ordered two
Of the best and finest horses in the
army to be prepared, one for the
Prince and one for Pedro.
They travelled much, these two boys,
into many beautiful and far-distant
lands; and one day great adventure
happened to them. a.. "'S1 .-."
They had dismounted for a rest in
the middle of the day, and the Prince
told Pedro to mind the horses while
he should 60 to search for a spring
from which they could drink.
Pedro waited and waited, but the
Prince did not return. Very much dis
tressed, Pedro ran everywhere. seek
ing him, but, not finding him, Pedro
at last returned to the nearest city
and, as he was passing by pond
where there we're many washerwom
en-, he heard much laughter among
them and they we're saying:
How foolish he is; he thought he
was going to accompany the Prince
and that he would in time be recon-
pensed by the King for his services!"
Presently, in his despair, as he sal
ON the bank OF the stream watching
them slap and rinse the clothes in the
running water, Pedro asked them ii
they knew anything at all about the
Prince, or where he might be hidden
Again they laughed at him, but one
q them, taking compassion on his
Trouble, babe him 60 to an old palace
that was close by.
This he did Immediately, feeling
very grateful to the old woman. and
entered the garden of the palace and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
70 XII .Weexil..

Weevil in grain in bins can be de.
stroyed by the use of carbon bisul.
phide, liquid which readily yaporizes
in the open. air. It is comparatively
cheap and comes in sealed tin cans
and can be purchased at drug stores.
In using. pour into shallow pans At
the top Of the grain bin, and close
tightly all doors or other openings
while the liquid is vaporizing. Do the
work in the daytime, when no lantern
or artificial light will be necessary,
for the vapor Of carbon bisulphide il
highly Unfair nable and explosive, and
there is danger Of q serious fire when
fame is brought into its presence. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
On the ca
Of. AzO,p
By Ward Muir /.

Copyright. by Short Stories CO., Ltd
It is possible that the Sea of Azov
sometimes glitters bravely beneath
sunshine; but clouds have hung low
over its grayish-yellow vastness ever
since we first felt our way three
weeks ago through the Straits OF
Kertch; and as far as eye can reach
it is dreary-oh, so dreary. A cold
wind whistles in the rigging and
there is ice on pool of water in the
scuppers. Nasty. fractions, little
waves slap our sides, as though try.
ing their best to make us roll and
heave like yon pigmy fishing boat on
the port bow. The coast is supposed
to be in, sight to the northward, but
it is low-lying and the mere passen.
ger cannot perceive, anything more
than a deepening in the heaviness Of
the sky. Tie captain tries in vain to
make me catch sight of Berdiansk
lighthouse and tells me that cover
yonder" Z lies Mariupol Br:rr-rr-rrh!
It's cold, cold! What do l care for
Berdiansk or Mariupol? The names
are enough for me. l go 1beloX and
endeavor, to comfort myself with a
paperback novel in front Of the sa-
loon stove. = sse '%@'&
What brings me to the Sea of
Azov? Heigho, the same demon of
unrest which urges one anywhere
else, I suppose. Why do you, dear
sir or madam, CAD of to Cairo OF
Nice or Munich? Love of change,
you say? Good: call it love OF
change, and I'm with you. But you
are rich and am poor. So you re.
serve your sleeping berths and de
luxe cabins and l scramble on board
the first tramp steamer which hap.
pens along. My tramp was chartered
to Taganrog for grain. Taganrog let
it be, then.
I never heard of Taganrog till a
month ago, and l don't suppose you
have ever heard of it either. Permit
me to enlighten you. TaganDg il
the --LATEST, the dullest, the frigidest
the least interesting and one of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

much more intelligent than chickens,
and seem to understand what they are
expected to do. We usually set the
eggs under the hens, they are strong
when they leave the shell and after
week or ten days with the hen they
can usually take care Of themselves
II protected from cold, rains, and yer
min. When they are growing rapid,
~ they consume considerable feed, but
contrary to quite general impression
they do not consume as much for a
pound Of growth as chickens, % they
are great foragers. >tfs#Eas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

richest townships in South Russia. I
have been there, so am an authority
on the subject. i am on my way
home from Taganrog at this moment
and mighty glad, too. l shall never
90 there again; that is perfectly GER
tain. I have seen many ports which
/ should like to visit twice, but Ia
ganrog is not one Of them. Taeanros
ugh! The sea of Azov-ugh!
Brr-rr-rr-rrn: it's cold! .-.... r.
To call Taganrog port is to be
ultra-polite. We anchored in the port
of Taganrog when We were rs miles
from the coast, and never ventured
any nearer. For those poor creatures
on that fishing-boat, who spend years
end to years end tossed hither and
thither on these ill-tempered waves
"All the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows and in mis-.
cries" \ ~ ss@e .s
Both the miseries and the shadows
are literally true. The miseries my
own shivering can vouch for; the
shadows are eloquently testified by
the chart which lies on the table be
side me. It is q mass of wavy lines
and figures signifying soundings and
depths-or absence Of depth. And al
Taganrog. BY the quayside, the depth
is two fathoms!
Think OF it: six feet Of water, only
in the harbors OF one Of the busiest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

"olq1bu o4u! pou1ul
90 GIqel!AauI IIeQs II slpsd91 pug slql
s1eeq 1eAeoqA ana COULD eQ} So IIoM
SO IeQ ppaq9q Ileqs pue .Mopu!M oQl
qSnoIql mooI Ilsq} olu! l7lue uBqs
pue moluBqd 10 ssIn5sIp oQa 94el
IIBqs COULD qua o. e5BlI1BW leu 10
9qSIu qua no ana 'pe1eAEep % uBqs
sssou!ld aql Ia5uBp sIq1 moI.A,,
:p1es qo2lA plIu2 . 2e6 slqa OIL
a .'sIq1sm
plBQ oluI psu1nl 90 1IQ1llAoul. ,IIsqs
n s9eede1 pus sIQ4 sIeeq leA9oQA
9nq :psuosIod 90 IIlA aus meq2 sslsB9
aus sV .4ps o. s1Isep IIlA aus lsQa ~
no s1Bed poo5 A1eA q2lA can 1Bad =
eos IllA sqs 4nq :psIsAllsp 90 lTBQs
sssoul1d sq4 dsqslW sIq9 mo1.d.
:ples qoaIA IeQ2ous 1lauoseId
III4s
2de1 GU 'sIqa 5uI1v9Q 10 peW1vle QonW
6IsA puB IISue ssA o1ped QSnoqalv
saat p ..'9IqIsm
oau! peuIna 90 I1Bqs II lBsd9I pue sIql
1esq Ileqs IeAeoqA puB :punoI9 qua o.
kaueIo!A leu MoIql puB uMop 4BeIq
IIlA 7! sIeAeAoq II 5u!4unom leu no
II uodn ep!I o. GougJ 4p919 04gl
II!M Gus PUG soInm eIllII 9mospupq
pug II!M GUS leq1 90 IIIM ss9ouIId
6ql o. u9ddgQ HIM lgql 3uIql lsIg qua
ana iemoq sseouIId pug could sql
GugdmoooB on SuIo5 sgM en- lq5noql
OH ISL en- upm qsIIooJ . 1gulA.
:pIgs meql 10 9uo pure 'p9qs sql 10 do1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Winter Shelters.

The winter shelters for our domestic
animals are not too good, but in MANY
cases hey are too close. They lack
the proper ventilation and the admis-
sion Of an abundance OF direct sun
light and in some cases filth is al
lowed to collect and remain in them
too long, making them otherwise in.
sanitary. ig5 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
tribute TO Great churchman.

The magnificent memorial church.
Icing erected in Birmingham, Eng
and. Through the generous contribu-
ions Of worldwide admirers OF tho
late Johl Henry Newman, is nearing
complexion. It has been built outside
the old bratcry, so dear to the heart
u th e cardinal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

The Power Of Humor.
Wiggs-it takes my wife to maIara
tramps. You should see the wood dae,a
got cut, <ze-.. ,*grt .q>st =. ra..
,Biggs-How does she work Il? g
Wiggs-Easily enough. She tdl.
them such funny stories they lauIa
TIL they split. - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
Steritlzlna Books.

A successful mechanical process for
the sterilization Of books has been r.
Gently devised: in France. and q az.
Eestion Is being, considered provtdisr
for the establishment of plants, in dn.
ferent parts Of the city for the resula,
treatment Of the volumes used. IA t.
schools. ~ &> 80 .s''5s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
SEAWALL AT GALVESTON
WITHSTOOD TIDAL WAVE
Hurricane Was Equal to the One That Destroyed City
in l90O---C0mmuniCati Restored.

GALVESTON. Tex. July Ten
dead H. the total number OF lives lost
50 far as H. known. In the hurricane
which swept over the Gulf of Mexico
and struck Galveston Wednesday
morning. and continued until after
midday. While the city of Galveston
Vas held sale against tue iGfy of the
,,Oim by the new S2.Oo0. 900 sea wall,
far out in the G.lf. on Tarpon a. ling
...,r. -. 81" Ill. iTJ.. the ca. here
.ho I'm N..ph,U O,t. ia, j,tty into
the bay. ten persons were washed
rom the rocky promUntories into the
Gulf Pea are searching the bay
for the bodies.
Those drowned were members OF a
iShing party and employees OF the Tar.
pom pier, marOOned on the ietty. Boats
we're sent to their assistance late yes.
torday and II was learned that the
aCUec la which they had sought refuge
lad been WasLcd away.
While IL Is impossible 10 Eet an nc.
curate list OF the dead owing tn the
fact that the register has always
been kept at the pier. the best in
formation obtainable IL as follows:
Capt. BettisCn and wife.
Edward Lewis.
c. II. Daily. circulation manager
Galveston Tribune. formerly OF Chi
cago. and four negroes.
The others are unknown.
Mr.. Daily was a guest at the pier
and II Is also stated that a young
man named PeatsOrn Of Houston. son
Of book dealer. was also among the
guests. This report could not be
confirmed. however.
Friends in Galveston set forth a
faint hone that IL might have been
possible that all. or a part Of the party
on the pier. might have secured
wreckage from the pier and Hoated
TO the Bolivar shore.
In view OF this report the launch
Clifton, owned by Capt. Bettison,
made the trip to Bolivar yesterday. re.
turning shortly after o'clock. the cap
tain, however. reporting that no trace
Of the party had been found.
The City Safe.
The city OF Galveston sends greet.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
NegreSS Charged With CauS-
ing Mans Death Escapes

ST. AUGUSTINE. July 22.-Marie
Fulton. the colored woman who was
placed under arrest charged with as
fault and battery by throwing scald.
ing water on colored man at Espa-
nola recently, has given the officers
the slip and made her escape. Incl.
dentally causing embarrassment TO a
number Of Witnesses who were
brought I'm from Espanola TO testify
al her preliminary hearing yesterday
morning.
Il seems that the woman when ar.
rested cftcr the alleged assault was
released on her reCogniLance and
came to the city voluntarily on sun.
day On Monday Deputy Sheriff
White came to the city and located
the woman. escorted her to the court
house and left her in the sheriffs
Office. after she had been held by
Judge Mackoy to await a hearing
Sheriff Perry and Deputy Sabate
were busy at the time with the trial
of a number OF fishermen who were
being tried before Judge Cooper for
illegal filing. and knowing that
Deputy White had charge 81 the wo-
man the other Officers gave her no
ro.gL. Deputy White, on the other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

Il n Owen. now confined IN the
Alachua county Jail. will hans lodd,
between the hours of II and O'Clock
for the murder OF X. l.. Smnn a.,
.Ionesville last January. unless some
unforeseen action Is taken by Cover.
nor Gilchrist to prevent the eNocu.
ton
Sheriff Ramsey was seen yesterday
by the reporter. and states that act
ing under instructions from the Gov
ernor. and having the second death
warrant in his hands, h. will proceed
with the hanging today and will have
everything in readiness for the exc.
cutlon at about the noon hour
There will be only small crowd
present to witness the execution, as
under the law the sheriff Is allowed
10 admit only a certain number. which
includes ministers. physicians. news
paper men. and officers Of the law.
W. +. Baker and Christopher Mathe.
son. acting as ATTORNEYS for Owen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

woods in search OF him, determined
on a lynChing. surrounded the house.
They shouted that the uegro's life
was theirs, that the sheriff must
hand him over. Out came the revoly-
crs Of the four officers and with a
rush they charged through the mob
and lcaped into big automobile
which they had in waiting Shouting
stand back" to the mob. and level.
ing their revolyers upon its leaders.
they drove out OF danger and rushed
the negro 10 Atlanta, where he was
placed in the tower prison for safe.
keeping.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

hand. after delivering his prisoner
In the sheriff's Office, left TO catch
the returning train to Espanola.
In the meantime the woman. see
ing her chance. quietly slipped away
and made her escape. Being at Espa-
nola and not knowing OF the escape.
Deputy White returned 20 the city
yesterday morning. bringing with
him several witnesses who had been
summoned at the wOman's request
and at her expense. Upon appearing
AT Judge Mackey's court, they learned
there would be no hearing. as the
woman had escaped.
The Witnesses, all Of whom were
poor and almost penniless. then In
quired for money 90 pay their travel
ing expenses back home. There was
no funds available TO apply to wit
nesses' expenses. as they had been
summoned at the expense Of the de-
PENDANT and not the State. The Wit
nesse9 had scraped all they could 20
get railroad fare TO ST. Augustine and
upon leaving court were In a quandary
to know how they would get back.
The authorities will keep a sharp
lookout for the woman and she win
doubtless soon be in the tolls
as..-n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

ings 10 her sister cities, the people
OF the United States and OF the
world. I'm that. at this hour. IL has
just passed through a most formidable
storm. manifesting In It's course some
Of the most violent incidents OF cy-
clonic disturbances. and It's great sea
wall has completely indicated It's
efficiency and protected the CITY
against dangers from the sea. leaving
such insignificant damages as ere In
cident To all stOrms.
The city. It's great business inter
ests and ils people have safely pas.
ed through a mot severe hurricane.
the seaWall proved a complete sue
cess. the city's great wharves and
shipping interests suffered no dam
age and not a life was lost.
CsignedD LEWIS FISHER,
Mayor"
"E. o. FLOOD.
President Chamber Commerce.
III. AD0UE.
President Maritime Association"
Communication with outside points
was resumed at . o'clock last night
Mans strength and skin were pit
ted against the fury OF the elements
and man won, when the city Of Cal
weston. safely entrenched behind her
impregnable seventeen-ioot sea.waii
withstOOd. with comparatively trifing
loss. tidal wave and hurricane equal
In intensity and destructive force 70
the one which destroyed the city on
September 8. 1900. 4
In Galveston and vicinity not :
single life 10 believed TO have BE- =
sacrificed but the material loss 8
thought TO be quite extensive. T..s
hurricane swept the entire Gulf Coast
with an intensity and viciousness that
J has seldom been equaled In q countrv
where destructive storms are not an
usual II had It's origin on the Ate
lantic Coast and swinging westward
and southwark. devastated the entire
Gulf Coast even as far south as Ma
tagorda bay. That some lives were
lost and that much property was de-
stroyed II the general belief. With
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
Georgia Sheriff Saved
Negro From Angry Mob

ATLANTA. Ga. July 22.-The brav-
10y Of Sheriff Mckinney aud three
lone deputies. who with drawn r..
volyers faced a mob uf angry men
Yesterday at Winnings. Ga. saved the
live OF VIII Webb. a negro. charged
With criminal assault
Webb had just been identified by
Mrs. Exile Brown as the negro who
assaulted her Tuesday. He had not
Yet left Mrs. Browns residence after
The identification when the armed
men and boys. many OF whom for two
'--1 h7d been ranging through the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
WILL OWEN MEET DEATH
ON The SCAFFOLD TODAY?
Unless Speedy Steps Are Taken, Murderer Of R. l.
Smith Will Likely be Executed.

and stated that he would not issue
the same until he had satisfied him.
self fully "a TO the law regarding the
matter.
Following IL a copy Of letter ~.
ceiyed from the secretary of the Board
OF Pardons, which body refused TO
TAX" any action whatever on the owen
case at their meeting on Wednesday
afternoon:
Tallahassee. Fla. July 81. 1903
Sheriff =. G. Ramsey.
Gainesville. Fla.
Dear Sir--At a meeting held this
morning to consider the application
OF x. -. owen for ccmmutation of
sentence from death penalty to life
Imprisonment. the State Board OF
Pardons has declined to interfere in
the matter. or to grant said petition.
Very truly yours.
&c. +. WHITFIELD.
"Secy. Board of Pardons."
Owen was seen at the Jail again
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

ate that the execution will not take
ace, for al noon Yesterday they
ed a preCipc for writ OF error be-
re County Clerk Wienges. hat that
icial was seen shortly afterwards
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

yesterday by the reporter and reiterat.
ed his statements that he would be-
unable 10 go upon the scaffold. and
furthermore. that II they hung him.
the officers would have 10 hold him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

Continued on F-ge Five.l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
The City SAT

The city OF Galveston sends greet.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

A matrons contest will be held
a, the opera house on the eve
ming OF April 2nd. This enter
tainment IS something out of the
ordinary in that i, is given by the
elderly ladies OF the w. {. T. U..
women who are not skilled in
rhetoric or public entertainment.
but who are in dead earnest and
promise ito fill the bill" Good
musis. vocal and instrumental
will be furnished. A silent
speaker" may add briefly to the
evenings program.