davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09
EX-SHAH TO QUIT PERSIA.
DepOsed Ruler Accepts Exile With
$1SO,OOO A Year Pension.

Teheran (SpeciaD. - The reluc-
tance of the deposed Shah of Persia
to cede his estate in Azerbaijan
Province to the Government has been
overcome.
A meeting was held at the Rus
sian Legation between a government
tai. delegation and the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives.
at which a protocol was drawn up.
liking the annual pension OF the for
mer Shah at sum equivalent to
$1SO.000.
IL mas been arranged that he
ieaVe the country three days after
the protocol is signed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

American Locomotive Companv III.
rectors authorized an issue of S519O0 .
900 per cent. notes.
The Pattens of Chicago bavine o
MADE a big killing In old wheat. now
predict much lower prices for new
wheat. -0i ne"
United States Steel will this month
smash all its records In the consnn,n ~
ten or pig iron and in ore shipment
Without doubt the steel trade Is
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09

me Explorer Says Scientists Can
Readily Check The Truth OF What
He Relates by His Observations.
He Reached The Pole At Z In The
Morning, Accompanied By Only
Two Eskimos - Lost Two Teeth
In Fight With Polar Pear And
Was Attacked BY Musk Oxen-Ate
Birds Raw For Days.
Skagen, Denmark (SpeciaD The
steamer Hans Egede, with DR.. Fred
ericlI A. Cook, the American explorer.
on board. passed Cape Skagen, the
northern extremity of Denmark,
about 175 miles from Copenhagen,
at o'clock p. NJ.
A newspaper correspondent who
went on board the Hans Egede from
the pilot steamer off here was able
to obtain a few words with DR.. Cook.
The explorer ascribed -his success to
the fact that he made use of the old
methods, namely, Eskimos and dogs,
and that he lived like an Eskimo
himself.
The doctor gave a hurried sketch
of his eXpendition in which he said:
Going northward l struck first a
westerly course from Greenland and
then moved nOrthward.
Il arrived at the North Pole April
21, 1908, as already announced, ac-
companied by two Eskimos.
I'VE reached the Pole at o'clock
in the morning
Il took daily observations for a
whole fortnight before arriving at
the Pole.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09
Drumming OF the Snipe.

One OF the most remarkable OF
bird sounds is the so-called drumming
OF the snipe. The noise Is difdcult
TO describe and is often compared to
bleating. The snipe, In fact, has been
called the bleater. Tennyson used
the word hum. speaking OF THE
swamp where huns the snipe.''
1t is now generally agreed that the
noise is made by the vibration OF the
tail feathers. A writer. however,
carefully watching the snipe during
the flights in which It makes this re-
markable noise is convinced that the
wing assist in its production. This
seems exceedingly probable. since the
wings are seen to be In actual vibra-
ton during its emission.-Country
Life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09
Kills Four-To Die EN-

Aberdeen, S. d. 4~edilty of the
Victor has boo Christie and wife,
murdar--@cer Mildred. and MichaeI
..-,syne on July 8 The penalty was
hXed at death. The defense set nn
a plea OF inss nity. Victor was = far-,p
hand near the Christie home arJ
kilied the Christies and Ronavne IN IN
a hold-up. "1ne IN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-09
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE'

Or1EoAFk Akkk LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK. VA.
Steamers leave Ba timore daily (ex.
cept Sunday AT 30 r. NJ. and leave
Oid Point Comfort at Q 90 A NJ and
norfolk at o. A. NJ where connection
Is made with the Rail Lines for all points
South.
YORK RIVER line"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
'ATLANTA'
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday.
Thursday ard Saturday a. 5 p. NJ. and
arrive West Point at z AZ A. NJ. and Rich
mond at o 20 a. NJ
Steamers call at Gloucester Point Gle
ments, Clay Bank and Almonds
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS 10 AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be
secured, baggage checked and state
rooms leserved from the City Ticket Of
noes, ll9 r. Baltimore street, ARTHUR
w. ROBSON. Agent i27 Il Baltimore
tieet L. II. Dener & Co, Agents. 217
Baltimore str, ct, J. II. Eager. A eat
5U6 n. Charles street, or the General
Offices. Light andLe streets. Baltimore.
Md
KEY COMPTON
Vice PI esident
T. H. MCDANIEL,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

ton. The body wns removed from the base Of
the oak about rs years ago II never should have
been removed
II is said that Washington seleoted tho pIace
where his body now lies and left Instructions
that one day the change OF sepuloher should be
made' The oal which guarded the first grave
mus, must nave been standing for three centuries
ihe view IRON the place Is inspiring enough TO
ehklnule the eyes OF dead man The Wow from
the new tomb is fine In Its way but IL IN as moth.
ing 10 the grand sweep OF river hIlltopa ana for.
esh "hlch moves before the eye from the place
"here washington slept for 30 years
hundreds OF visitors 20 10 Mount Vernon
uy' ihey peer into the tomb and then
suaishtway go to the house TN Ls.an inter.
est OF course, which must attach to any OF the
peiohsihss OF Washington but II seems 10 be a
esltlnate matter of regret that OF the thousands
VINO 20 10 Mount Vernon the interest I'm the mir.
TOT "hieh washington used when he shaved and
IN the spoon with which he ate his porrIdge n
ne ATE porrdge, Is far greater than in the forest
trees under which he walked and in the garden
his own hand ''''u WI"
Indoors at Mount Vernon everything IA dead,
outdoors everything is alive. The forest and
sarueh are instinct with Washington; the con.
tents OF the house are as dust
There is real interest. however. in the
library or the old home In the main tho booka
are simply copies OF those which were nm the
shelves In Washington's time. The originals aa
understand IT, are In several libraries of the
country There are two originals bowever
which are open at the title page so that n the
lsht be good. one may read WashIngton's name
written In his own hand and the title OF the book
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Poultry House with sub.sers,eh. ing Pen.

take out the litter and when II rains
the fowls all 40 under the house for
shelter.
have two windows In every pen
taboyo the floor. of coursc). and when
but one pen IL built. also have two
windows Zone on each side). on the
sides. The windows should all bo
hinged At the top. 30 as TO admit fresh
air all over the house when needed.
and there should also be shutter for
every window, to be shut ON winter
nights. These shutters should be
made Of tongued and grooved lum-
her and hinged with loose pin steel
butts 30 they may be taken on In
warm weather and put out Of tho
way | always like to have plenty OF
light and sunshine In the cold win
ter days. but you know the more win
dows In the poultry house the colder
II IL at night, thus you see here 10
whore your shutters come handy.
There IL also another point In this
house which should not be overlooked.
that II. the covered roosts A hinged
hood projects over the roosta which
keeps the fowls combs from frecz.
INK In severe cold weather. This hood
~ fastened with loose pin hinges like
the shutters and may be taken on In
the spring The hoods are also sup
piled with hooks and may be hooked
up IN day time II desired. The roosta
tCl are above the nests, between
which there IL large dropping board.
which also makes n covered paAsage-
way tD) for hens TO enter the nests.
This passageway Is open at both ends.
You will notice that In my plan Z
have only one entrance. this Is In tho
middle pen. while the other pens have
a small door for the hens to pass In
and out. II you like you may have a
door into each pen from single door
at the end OF the building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

The farmer who has n number Of
spring pigs ready for the fattoning
pens should devote little time to the
study of feeds and their influence on
the quality OF meat produced When
It Is desired TO produce pork. or rather
fat, one kind OF feed Ii necessary.
When the desire IL TO have lard hogs
for the market. no other kind Of feed
should be- used
Corn II prominently a fat.forminE
feed, and when the feeder wishes to
produce an animal with n great deal
OF fat 10 supply the lard trade moth.
Ing IL better than corn. When the de-
sire is TO produce animals for meat
alone nothing can DO a poorer feed
than corn.
The influence Of corn on the per-
oentage OF fat should be borne In
mind and the ration mixed to accom-.
pllsh the best results.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

two or three newspaper men. The scientists ar,
In the great majority.
II costs pretty penny to Join the metropolitan
club and to pay the dues and to live the life OF
the organization The initiation fee at the Cosmo,
club is rather ANAL. and the dues are light, bui
there are scores Of members OF the metropolitan
club. the club q the nobs." who willingly would
pay twice or thrice the Metropotans Initiation
fee and the Metiopolltan's dues II the expenditure
could gain them admission TO the club where the
"cranks" foreganer.
Every hondal night Is called social night al
the cosmos cluDt OF course the clubhouse IL Oper
NJ al umes' out on Monday evening the members
make special f1ort TO be present and there IL
always large altering in the great, sweeping
rooms OF the hone where lived Dolly Madi
son.
They don't inlrude shop" upon you in the
Cosmos club. Tht members are a genial body OF
men and they haV many guests from all parts Of
the world. They Ind out what the guest likes t.
talk about ana then some one who knows the sub
ject Is promptly Introduced TO him. There are few
world subjects uTn which you cannot get an
expert opinion In tie Cosmos club.
The members. bf course. have their hobbies
and they ride them. In one corner Of a room there
will be an ASTRONOMICAL group, and there will be
another corner with FISH group and another cor
ner with bird group and another corner with. II
may be- mushroom group. II isn't all science
however, In the Cosmos club. The members play
billiards and pool and bridge and they have a fine
time OF II generally and at no great expense, for
II is one OF the hard facts OF earth that men de
voted 10 science have little money. Learning
doesn't bring nigh pay In the market.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

This Is poultry house which I
think will stand the test Of all eli.
mates think It well adapted to the
cold climate of Alaska. or the hot eli.
mate u Australia, as we'll as all tenn
pcratc regions. writes John Serbian In
the Poultry Tribune.
II 81 best to first select a side hill
on which to build, 80 that the water
will not be- standing around or under
the house during rainy soasonu |
have mine built on level ground, but
shall remodel II soon. digging away
about u inches OF ground from un.
Ger the house and replacing It with
coarse sand shall also dix q trench
around and close to II. two feet deep,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
POULTRY HOUSE PLAN
WITH SCRATCHING PEN
Best Located IA 10 Avoid Standing
Water During the Rainy Seasons
by John Serbian.

In the floor through which the hens
may pass up aud down. The step I'D
is hinged at the back, with hook In
front so It can be- hooked up, com
plctely covering the opening In the
floors; each pea Is arranged this way.
The floor Is built two feet from the
ground and the hens are fed In this
under story In winter. on this base
mcnt floor there should be at least
Xix inches ~ scratching material to
keep the fowls busy. This scratching
shed under the building IL closed up
ON all sides excepting the front. Each
pen Is SN2i feet. making 1872 square
feet Of floor space In which can be
kept a flock Of 90 hens In summer I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Were you dissatisfied with the size
OF your currants? Let us whisper n
secret, You can improve the fruit
greatly by heavy manurlng. Now Ia
"A good time TO apply Il. The wood In
ripe and IL going into It's long rest.
You may pile straw manure about the
bushes so heavily that the grass and
weeds, II any. will be smothered. and
all the better for the currants. This
fruit needs mulching enough to keep
the surface cool.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
MAKING GATE
IN WIRE FENCE
Plan for Mailing Opening that
Can Be Varied 20 Any
Sire 60 SUIT - By
II. II. bryant.

In making a gate In a wire fence.
use GxG's for the gate posts and lxi's
Tor the rest Of the posts In the fence
The brace shown at a should be n
AKA. and should be placed twothirds
Of the height from the ground on the
gpte post and one.third Of the dis
lance from the ground on the second
post At u Is shown n brace made
Of wire which should be placed around
the bottom Of the first post, and nailed
30 that II will not slide. The other
end In placed near the top OF second
post from the gate, by placing a
stick In the two strands they can be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
1Zfi)z1..'..'2..I=..
Cutting Gate In Wire Fence.

twisted and brought taut, The sec
und brace shown at u should be made
out OF AKA fastened to the top OF the
second post from the gate and secured
at the bottom Of the third post. The
gate frame shown at II, c and Fshould
be made out Of 3x3 well put together,
stretch the fence wire across the
gate. and cut after stapllng firmly to
the frame OF the gate. OF course, this
plan can be varied to any size OF
length to suit the builder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

on account OF the starch they con.
tain, potatoes are valuable as food.
The potato tlhcr consists mainly NJ
mass o. .la U'' With starch and
encirclo ~ N .n .ork. rind As
st0,. BE- chief yah OF the potato
iiglc {. diet consists In the
starch Il contains, and to less ex-
u,u. ln Oh. potash and other salts.
he unity of nitrogen In It's COM
nnniLlOn ia small.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
fef

one foot wide. and shall MI In one
foot Of loose stones. covering with
one foot Of ground. Tile would be
much better than stones to keep the
sround dry around the house.
The house which have planned ls
s feet wide. 80 feet In length, con.
sisting of three pens talthough II can
he divided into any number Of pcnsl
each pen being Sxl2 feet. The house
IA feet high In front and 6 feet at
the back. and II built with q cheap
grade Of lumber which IL not painted.
but layer Of building paper IL tackled
on. over which IL placed twoply
tooiing material, The roof Is covered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

With average cows and using the
cream separator II Is estimated that
from $50 TO $40 per year can be saved
In butterfat with ten cows. This
amount will about pay for = good
cream separator and It's usefulness
will last for many years. making the
buying OF one a good investment. Bs-
ing able to sell the cream without
hauling the milk to the creamery also
saves much time and labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

- 80 w" uherrlng inhccuracy aha
lnhae answers This was a Travelled Ame,,c o"o
girl, There Is fairly welLgroupded Nine'iean
she met and captivated her Germa oeuoI .nat
while she was doing Europe I'm an a',a. husband
was rhapsodizing on the Rhine. '''''e OF
Some day, perhaps-vedy likely. in foc,-sno
wiz 20 back TO her husbands land and viii
listen To MS telling OF his American trim and I'm
'he enthusiasm OF the nature which he made
manifest on the Potomac he will tell the "bIs
'oric truths" concerning George washington
"hieh ne learned from his American wife
II may be that some OF the Germans wbo
know something OF the life OF the American gen
eral who was the friend and fellow soldier Of
Steuben viii come TO think. as some Americans
have come to think before this. that a little
AmericLn history might be included In the course
OF study OF the average American girl. and thai
not dollar should be spent her passage
money TO Europe until she knows without stop.
ping TO think whether II was George Washington
or Abraham Lincoln who crossed the Delaware.
and who, something later forced the surrender
OF CORVALLIS at Yorktown. This may seem 10
be a matter that is beside the mark, but, while
the listener had none too thorough a knowledge
Of American history, there were some things
said on the boat plying down the Potomac that
II they had been said by an eighth.grade school.
boy ought TO have brought him hogging.
Mount Vernon has been written about by
pretty nearly everybody who has seen the place
In the fall. II is a noble place, hitting resting
ground for the first American.
II seldom falls to mans lot to see such he.
role trees There Is a giant oak which stands
sentinel over the first burial place OF Washing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Some men have cleared 100 per
cent. on their money In sheep for
wears; but these are tn real shep-
herds. Not every mar hn8 The 8h "a.
herd instinct; bu' wo ma ~ ...
Tor than We do,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Don't spray only the trees from
which you expect to get marketable
fruit. Spray all the trees otherwise
the trees you 40 10 the trouble to
gpray early In the season may become
infected later by the unsprayed trees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

The same way. excepting the paper IA
severed with threc.ply prepared roof.
Ing. The floor II double. with two.
inch dead air space. which contains
also layer Of building paper; the
lumber IL good shiplap or tonguod and
,rooyed lumber There IL an opening
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
word Sentimental" Tn,
rnnhnr Nrnn md Ihn MIMI

WOfu sentimental lnt
wonder was. and the pool
light was responsible for lts remain
INK n wonder. II the father OF hit
country had not In his quiet hours
been reading ~ Sentimental Jour
ney." II the gentle Martha hnt
peeped Into the pages and had 70
proved George because Of what sht
saw there one can imagine his ready
answer that the book was written BY
holy priest OF her own chosen
church.
The man with the megaphone OF
the Washington "rubberneck" wng
ons tells his audience Of passenger
as they roll by the Metropolitan elut
house: This IL the club Of the nobs.
In another minute. as the biz sight
seeing bus passes another clubhouse
the megaphone man says: And TILL
Ia the club OF the cranks."
The club OF tho oranks." an this in
formation bowler calls II, IL tho Cos
mos club. and most interesting or
sanization Il Is. Its membership In com
posed OF scientists, some physicians
and clarqympn "A faW laWyera ant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

er, ccasc!" | don't know how many
thousands OF Americans 20 yearly 10
Mount Vernon TO pay a visit to the re.
pository OF dead mans bones. but
the number Is something enormous.
II George Washington never had
lived at Mount Vernon. never had Wis.
ited there. never had died there. and
had been buried in the antlpodes there
would be excuse enough for the visits
TO the place OF seventy times seven
the number OF the pilgrims who go
yearly down the Potomac to stand on
the towering hill and to look on down
the valley.
II Is with an utter shame that Il
Is confessed that after four years
residence in Washington one man
American born and with some Turk.
Ing pride OF patriotism In his make.
up never until recently went to the
place where the father OF his coun.
try and the exponent OF the American
school teachers ideal OF truth lies
buried.
Mount Vernon is the ultimate OBJ.
1ect OF the voyage down the Potomac
There are other objects every paddle.
wheel stroke OF the way. for the hills
on either side are hills OF rare beauty
crowned with trees that say the row.
oluuon and that In the fall are wenr.
ing the rniment which belongs TO the
kings OF the forest
On the boat going down there was
young German gentleman. who had
married an American wife. He was
much more interested In the beauty
OF the Potomac's banks and in the
history OF the country beyond the
banks and In the life history Of
George Washington than was sbo
The German asked his American wife
" George Washington was born n,
Mount Vernon. She answered thu,
he was; which he wasn't, not nv
many miles. He asked her NAM
other questions. to each and every
al ufh h,,t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
wdsH/woTON AW0

\SHiNGTON.-ln the novel
OF "lyanhoe." Isaac the
Jew tells the knight that
he knows II il the custom
OF the Christians to put on
pilgrims garb and to walk
barefooted for miles 20
worship dead mems bones
There is something Of n
sneer In lsaac's tone and
lvanhoe rebukes him with
a truly heroic. "Rlnsnhem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
MAKING ABSENT
FROM RIOT trial
Japanese Strike Leader
Reported To Be On
A Roundup


From the first day of the conspir.
ocv trial befora J,dge No Rolf I,
A, c,.,. ,. >, 49,
'"' '."'' No"''' '.e' N "'"'"o'
'he strike leader ana moving spirit
OF the Higher Wage Association was
seen daily TO take q seat beside his
counsel. Attorney Lightfoot, watch
ing keenly every move made, and oc-
casionally advising with him as to
the Interrogation of witnesses.
For the first few days of the riot
trial Maxine was on hand to en-
courage his associates and co-patri-
OTIS who were being tried on indict-
inents brought against them by the
grand jury. But during the past
three days of this week something
has happened. for the chief agitator
has been absent from the court room.
and Negolo, the Japanese editor, has
taken his place at the counsel table.
Surely this Is strange. Inquiries
regarding the whereabouts OF Ma
kino ELECTED meagre information to
the effect that he was looking after
his business. Several trips to his
store, however iailed TO produce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs OF
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COM

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is underwater of new
issue of per cent bonds of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company, amount
ing to s2,0OO,OO0, dated July I.
1909, due January /, 1927, and pay
able ut the option of the company on
July /. 1919, or at any interest due
date thereafter.
In accordance with the agreement
between the underwater and the
company, holders of the present
bonds may exchange them for bonds
of the new issue payinug a premium
or per cent, or may receive cash
and accrued interest from July I.
1909. Mt . per cent by presenting the
present bonds at the bank of Claus
Spreckels & Co. within sixty days
after July /, 1909.
WILLIAM G. IRWIN.
Honolulu. June 20, 1909.
434S--June 2S. 30. 80; July /. .. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
Corporation Notices
OAHU RAILROAD AND LAND
COMPANY.
Jotice of REDEMPTION of Bonds.

ANotlIc VI 1tCuCui ptlOh Vi DOuuo.
In accordance with the option re-
served in the present outstanding
bonds of Oahu Railway & Land Com
pany and the trust deed securing the
same, whereby the company may re-
deem said bonds at any time after
three years from their date, which
option by resolution of the Directors
dated June II, 1898, was extended to
January ], 1909, Notice is hereby
given that the entire issue of bonds
now outstanding, amounting to two
million dollars t$2, 200. OO), will
be redeemed and paid at the Office of
the company on July /, 1909, and
that said bonds will cease to bear in
terest on that date.
OAHU RAILWAY G. LAND
COMPANY.
WALTER +. DILLINGHAM;.
Treasurer.