davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject on OF Susns M or renders 9 s
paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he Is without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford. No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A four-room cement bungalow is an
interesting proposition. The bunga-
low style of house has been very pop
uler in California for good many
years and 1t has steadily worked its
way east. During the past five years
these interesting little dwellings have
grown in popularity until 1t seems
that the more bungalows we have the
more we want.
The introduction of modern conven-
fences into bungalows has altered the
whole house-building problem. The
first bungalows in the east were not
called by that name. They were
known as summer cottages and they
were built usually on the bank of a
river or near the shore of the ocean
or some pretty lake. 1hey were mere
shells of houses without any attempt
to protect the family against cold
weather, but improvements have fol
lowed until we now have not only
very artistic bungalow designs. but
many of them are very convenient
and very comfortable houses to live
in in winter as well as in summer.
The bungalow plan has made the
large living room in a small house
possible. Usually bungalow bedrooms
are small. In the best designs space
is economical in many ways very
much to the advantage of small fami
lies. In this plan the living room Is
II feet inches in width by 20 feet IL
length, and 1t has a splendid fireplace
in one end with book case at the
side in the corner Then to make the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08
Canada Must Wait for Anthem.

Every now and then some one tries
to write national anthem for Can
ada. but, In the opinion OF the Victoria
Colonist, every effort is failure. The
Colcnist adds: Canada is not old
enough to have evolved a national
anthem. The sentiment OF the people
has not clustered around any particu.
lar person. event or idea. When the
average rhymester sits down to write
Canadian song he tries to include
everything IN it, from the herring
fleet of Nova Scotia to the miners OF
the klondike. and the result Is a spe.
cies OF directory. By and by some
thing may happen. or we may do
something as people, or some one
may think OF something that viii
catch the popular idea"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

toad's credit, or in money value II is
worth $19.44 in three months time.
English and French gardeners appre-
ciate the value OF toads and as high
as $25 per hundred is said to be often
paid for them. Owing to the dislike
OF the creatures for new and unfaynil-
lar surroundings, 1t is advisable in
many cases to provide breeding pool
for them in order that the young may
establish themselves where they are
wanted. A shallow pool of cement,
having small but constant water sup
ply, is sufficient. and the old toads
should be carried to 1t at mating time.
which in this latitude comes In April
and May. Stagnant water is better
than running water from the stand
point OF the toad raiser.
For garden shelters, make shallow
holes in the ground and cover with
fiat stones or boards. The toads will
retire into these in the daytime and
come forth at dusk for their nightly
forays. Toads are specially valuable
to greenhouse men, keeping down
slugs, snails, sowbugs, thousand
legged worms, plant lice, cutworms.
etc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08
Oats Need Solid subsurface.-It /

oats Need Solid Subsurface.-It Is a
mistake to SOW oats on newly-plowed
ground, especially where a deficiency
of moisture may be expected. Oats
like q solid subsurface. Ground to g
put in oats may be plowed In the qali.
II weedy, but ordinarily clean ground
which has been in corn, needs only a
thorough disking and narrowing In the
spring. II the ground must be plowed
In the spring, II should be thoroughly
packed soon after plowing, and the
sooner the betteG. It Is better to drill
in the oats than to SOW them broad
cast. II large crop is expected, do
not be too saving with the seed; heavy
seeding is indispensable for a heavy
yield, but no amount of seed will pro.
duce good crop on a poor seed-bed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08
How 70 ratten pouItrx.-An e, .

How to Fatten Poultry.-An e.,el-
lent mixture for fattening poultry is
made as follows; One hundred pounds
finely ground barley, 100 pounds finely
ground corn, 100 pounds finely ground
oats with hulls sifted outl. to which
mixture is added 30 pounds OF beef
scraps. Buttermilk or skimmilk is
used for milking, the former being pre-
ferred. The birds are fed twice day
at intervals OF ~ hours and are hept
on this diet for three weeks Crate or
machine fattenlng should be adopted
Another ration Is made as follows,
One hundred pounds ground oats, 100
pounds ground corn, so pounds hi,r.
four ponndg sanop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

a fast walk Is much more valuable
than slow team. OF course 1t is un-
derstood that some Of the large, heavy
breeds OF cattle can never be made to
walk as fast as the lighter ones, but
even they can be made faster than
their natural inclination.
Often young cattle when first put to
work are overloaded and overworked.
This hurts their courage and will sure
ly lessen their value as a farm team.
Never make them try a load when
they cannot start 1t by two or three
trials, but rather lessen the load. BY
so doing they will get In the way OF
courage to try. A well-matched, we'll
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

room still larger the easement window
is built out from the side in such
a way as to provide long, wide, com
Portable window seat. The windows
are double for winter and are care
fully fitted to keep out the cold.
While the window seats with an
abundance of glass look nice, many
of them are uncomfortable in cold
weather for the reason that they are
not well built. Even in cement houses
there are cracks between the window
frames and the cement work. Some
contractors are careless about joints
so long as the work looks we'll The
only way to get window seat proper
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

taken into rough woodlots and rough
roads covered with deep snow. where
it would be impossible and unsafe to
use horses. and many of our hillside
tillage lands can be plowed to better
advantage with oxen. They carry a
plow steady and sure and can get
over rough ground with as much
speed and with more safety to the
plow and driver. And II q team IL
well kept they are not much of loss
II by accident they have to be killed.
and again well kept yoke will COM
mand almost their cost value as beef
at any time when they become inca
pacitated for work by age or other
wise.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08

The average ie.ght for the fashion
able waist line is three inches above
the true one. This does not include
the empire line.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08
Small erIms on Straw Hats.

The new straw hats have brims n, 1
over two inches wide. and some II
them have no brims at all.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-07-08
Tendency Toward FuIlneas.

A great many of the skirts hint at
drapery. which emphasizes the fact
that the tendency is toward more full
uess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS IN
MT. M'klNLEY CONTROVERSY

MiSSOCLA. Mont. oct, 25.-DeyIlon.
ments today in the Mount Mckinley COM. cop.
tToverSy brought forth an affidavit frnn,
X, {. Mitchell, DIR. Frederick A. Coot's
confidential agent. to the effect thar Frsd
Printz. one OF the doctors guides on ,ss
Alaskan trip, after making a Voluntary
statement IN tho form OF an affidayit IL
support Of Dr., Cook and In contraaictlnn
to the affidavit OF Guide Edward ". Bar
rllI. demanded the sum OF $1,000 for Me
statement, and upon being refused \ con,
for his statement declined To sign ths
AFFIDAVIT The statement. which is made
an exhibit attached To the affidavit ~
Mr.. Mitchell. was made. the affianf ds.
clarcs. In the presence OF several wit.
nHSsaS. freely and voluntarily by Prlniz
was read 10 him and declared by him iu
the presence OF witnesses. To he a irue
and correct statement OF facts concerning
the ascent of Mount Mckinley.
Printz. It will he remembered. recently
gave an affidavit in Tacoma In support
of the affidavit of Barrill declaring tbat
Dr. Cock did not reach the summit OF tbs
Alaskan peak. Mr. Mitchell. after HI.
arrival here. was Informed that print,
was willing 10 make another statement Ia
correction Of his former affidavit Prntg
met Mr.. Mitchell in local hotel I'm he
presence OF Dr. Cooks special counsel
stcnographer and a notary public. aDi
according TO the affidavit OF Mr. Mitchell
freely and willingly made his s,atemerl
in behalf of Dr. Cook
But the affiant declares when il cane
TO the point ot signing the Statement
Prinz called him aside and made
demand for money, and when denounced
for the demand went away, refusing 10
sign the statement
In addition TO the affidavit ot NJ
Mitchell another was made by the stenos- 4
raphcr. Mr., Patterson, that the statemsni
made by Printz was taken hy him and Is Il
word for word the exact statement mads
by Prlntz in the presence ot "
other Witnesses: that II was read q
Printz after IT had been taken agf
transcribed. and WAS declared by Prnu i
To be = true and correct statement of iacu
in the matter at issue. IN addition 4
this affidavit. another was made by FioJi
j. Logan, the notary public, 10 The q
feet that he was present when PTlnu
made the statement in question:: kFoH!
that it is exactly as PrintZ gave it, aui
that the latter declared il 10 he tn
statement OF the facts in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
JARRETT GOES TO
SLEEP UNDER WIRE
Three FayOrites Win and Two
Long Shots Store Winter
Oats.

Three iavoritcs, ono third choice and
two long shots stirred about 1000 people
to enthusiasm at the Buena Vista track
Monday afternoon. Magnincio, at 6 10 l.
and Ravaria at 10 /. wore the two
long shots TO win. King OF Yolo, Lord
Nelson and Burning Bush were the "a
voritcs TO come across. and Or. Mayer, n
third choice. WAS overlooked In the last
raco.
Wilson on Prctcnsion. in The FIRST rnce
toI six iurongS made poor ride on the
2-to-l favorilc Fischer rode MaGnliicio,
6 10 l. To tho front, winning every post,
The winner has been stopping In former
races whenever fast time was iuadc. aho
tho horse proved II big surprise ycS,cr-
day. Jerusha beat Or Sherman by two
and a half lengths Tor place.
King of fulO was n big flvorlte in the
second race for five and II half rurlonEs,
and rolled an easy winner, with Single
ton up. Jim Brady ran in second posi-
tion all the way, with Roberta showing
at the wire,
Bavaria. 6 10 l, came through the cen
tor OF the field in the third race for
six and Il half furlonEs. beating La Rcinc
Hindood by IL neck ut the wire. Priceless
Jewel was noscd out for place Joltcr
quill in the stretch
Jockey Jarrett threw away the fourth
race to Lord Nelson. with Singleton up.
Bacran came ali the way, but lost the
honors by n nose right mt the wire Jar
rett was watching Charlie Doherty. Han
nah Louise was not much. running next 10
last.
Burning Bush beat Or. Hollis by a head
in The fifth race for fyc furlonSs. with
SwaggerlatOr showing.
DIT MaYcr was too much for the field
In the sixth and last event on the card
for one mile. brccZinG all the way. Cigar
lighter beat Dollic Dollars. the faEorlte,
by three and n half lengths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
HOLDING CONFERENCE
Work of the Department Is Be-
inc Revived; Representa-
tiycS Present.
Special 60 Tho Tribune.

Special Co Tho Tribune
OGDEN, oct 25.-For the purposc oi
reviewing ihe work OF tho grazing depart
ment of the United States forest SER
vice, 10 effect better organization OF
the forestry officers In this department,
and 4 general discussion of all matters at
scc,lng the grazing lands owned by the
government a convention af forestry Of
hc'als representing the SIX districts of
the United SGttcs WAS called together at
Ogden today by A. +. Potter, chief as
slstant tc Clifford Pinuhot at washing
ton. ID. &.
The convention will be - session about
hVc dajS. The daily scsg;ono vii be OF
a business character and il Is aGEoGaced
that mere WI, DC no Sscat amount % Ia
formation :" be given 10 the pubic un.Jl
thc ma! report ot ilc work accomplished
is passed GpoU by the secretary OK aE-i-
culture. WIKI Mr.. po;;eT. from the res! n
offices a. Washington. - c., are WI =.
sarnss ana j. ]. Ja-d!ae, assistant .or-
esterS.
Representatives, s5om the six districts
lows.
First district. NIissoula. Mont, c. II.
AG5ms.
Second district. Denver. Colo. Smith
Ri!ey, p. G, Redinstou and j. w. Mel
Third district, albuquerque, y. M, a.
c. Ringlsnd. Z, II. CIapp. J. X Camp
bell and John Kerr.
Fourth district. Ogden, Utah. Clyde
Lcayitt. +. ". Reed, II, T.. Fem and a,
{. Mccain.
Firth district. San Francisco. Cal. Goert
Du Bois and !. II. Hattou.
sixth district Portland, Or, George II.
Cecil aud II. Is, O'Bricn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
CASE OF GREEK CHARGED
WITH MURDER Is SET
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, oct. 25.--Nicl1 yacos. charged
with the murder OF John Cantos. a fcl
low Greek of considerable prominence.
VIII not be brought to trial until next
January. The killing occurred at Con-
toss store last April. At the last term
OF the criminal court District Attorney
Nathan j. Harris and District Attorney
Fred c. Foofbourow of Salt Lake. en-
ploycd as special prosecuting counsel, APP
pcarcd before Judge Howell and recon-
mendcd that plea of guilty OF murder
in the second degree he accepted with
recommendation as to the sentence TO be
imposed by the court. Attorney Sam
King and &. X. lIollinssworth of Ogden.
who had been retained by the defendant
10 defend him, with his consent agreed
that Nacos should plead guilty to the
lesser charge. District Judge Howell,
however. considered the case OF too
grave nature 10 accept the recon-
mendations OF tho two district attorneys.
and intimatcd If Nacos was brought be-
forr him on a plea of guilty to murder
in the first degree he would he given a
much SITTER sentence than that which
was recommended Nacos was allowed 10
change his plea 10 not guilty TO the first
charge. and the case has now been set
for trial in January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
HIGHEST TRIBUNALS
TRIBUTE TO PECkHAM

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-out of re-
spcct TO the memory OF the late Justice
Rufus w. Peckham, The supreme court OF
the United States today. after a session
which did not continue Tor more than
TWO minutes adjourned until next Mon
day.
"a tremendous loss" was Attorney
General Wicllersham's comment on Judge
PecIlham's death. The attorney general
was present when the court adjourned
"Justic" Pcckham was a imiSt OF the
highest distinction and contributed some
of tho most valuable and learned opinions
of the supreme court during his incum-
bcncy a member Of that body said
AIR Wicknrsham. "1ie wrote the opu-
ions in the FIRST great case which dealt
with the application of the antitrust law
TO railroads, namely, the Trans Missouri
case.
"lIo wrote the opinion. also. in tire
joint traffic association litigation. In the
cases Of Anderson against the United
States and Hopkins against the United
states. and in the Addyston Pipe & Steel
company cases His Interpretation Of
this law in its application 10 the great
transportation companies and TO manu-
featuring and trading companies engaged
in Interstate commerce constitutes a
great monument TO his learning and in
ullslry.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL
EVADES PROHIBITION
Mormon Representative Fails TO
Alludc to Paramount Theme
of Conference,
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Oct 25.-The regular quarter
iY conference OF the Cache stake, which
began here yesterday, came to a close
today. The attendance for some reason
vas not as large ms usual The visitors
were Apostle Orson +. whitney and Bish-
op Ni6l"y The main theme of the con-
ference vas prohibition, nearly every
*pcaltcr advising the people 10 sct out
on election day and vote for the closing
Of the saloons here.
some Of tho speakers wcro very Vlgor
Gus IN their dcnunciation of the liquor
sIaIGic. but IL was noticeable that Con
grcssman Joseph Howell. who spoke this
had nothing To- say on the
temperance question. He contcutcd him
self with an expression of his satisfac-
tlon With the Mormon faith, which he
har1clcrjzcd as a perfect law OF liberty
lie said TINT the law which should ap-
peal TO tho Lattcr-day Saints strongest
was the higher law OF the gospel. as IL
promised Srcaicr rewards than anything
else, and ii should be their chief object
to live up 70 that higher law rather than
any other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL
HAS A BUSY SESSION
Democrats Appoint Committee
to Investigate Records of
City: Other Business.
Spocial % The Tribune.

Special 90 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 2J.-The recent bitter at
tacks or the management of the city water
works system and the charges OF graft
against those who have been connected
WITH this department since its purchase
by ,hc city, which were made by "BliI'
Giaamann, the Republican candidate Tor
the mayoyalty, prompted "a communication
10 The city council tonight from Mayor A.
l.. Brewer. who is seeking reelection or
the Democratic ticket Mayor Brewer
said 'ha; the charges reflected on him
self as We'll as on the city attorney. city
81 i.c mem 'cis 0i ile city council Er-
publican ns well as Democrat,
On his rccomm sndation a committee,
composed Of ten leading business men Of
ogden, was appointed 10 mako thor
ou2h Inspection Cf the records in thc
wnteIworss o":icc and make It's report TO
the city Cnunc'i at a special meeting next
"Wednesday af:enoor. Tho committee
,oEsis.s I: 4. z Wright, w. NJ Graft.
N L, Jones, rcuI Watson. Joseph Scow
croft; James Douglas. Hiram finGree, Carl
2asmusscn. II, T, Blackmar and j. :.
lewis. the personnel OF the comniCtec
represents n, the political parties o.
Ihs ci,y Net even the Republican NOM
pers Of tho council opposed the recon-
mendst!on. which was maoo unanimous.
An ordinance providing ;or the creation
ot gi6" walk district No. lC5. which i'm
cluGcs portion 81 Barlow avenue passed
IL second TaadilE tonight and was re-
icsccC tp The .EGS committee.
The ordinance providing for the opcr-
jig - liGdson avenue was submitted hy
Gi5y Engineer Parker but was laid over
uu.p next wcch The iinal estimate of
what Is due tho Wncclwrght CoEstruc-
tor company foc tho erection o. the big
ycserEo.y. amounting 30 S2953.29, WIS al
lowed. OH ;rs recommendation Of the
council acting as committee or the
uyb Az NJ as
Wednesday afternoon, when q special
meeting vii, be neld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
SELF-SUPPORTlNG WOMEN HEARTILY
WELCOME LEADER OF SUBTRACT TIES

NEW YORK, Oct, 25-RareIy. if
ever, has Carnegie hall seen such n
gathering of women as assembled there
tonight under the direction OF the
Equality League Of Sclf-Supportng Wo-
men, to welcome Mrs. Emmclnc Pank-
hurst, British militant suffragettc. and
10 proclaim their own right 10 vote.
On the stage were seventy-niue school
teachers, fiftyseven physicians. six
dentists. fortyninc social workers,
thirty eight trained nurses. l20 trade
unionists, eight actresses, including
Miss CarlotIa Nelson and Mrs Beat
rice Forbes Robcrtson ten musicians,
Miss Anna Peck, the mountain climber:
four civil engineers. forty-siX business
women. sixteen authors, including Char.
lotto Perkins Gilman and Countess de
Grammont; three sculptors, one arch!
tcct four journalists, including Mrs
Elbert Hubbard; sixteen civil service
women. twenty-five lawyers and repro
sentatives of thirteen trades III which
women compete with men.
Among the box holders were Mrs o
U j. Belmont. Mrs. j, G.. Phelps Stokes.
and Mrs. Henry Phipps
The girl eollcgian, in cap aud gown,
WAS much in evidence. while on The
stage forest of banners proclaimed
the women s organizations represented
Among them were Women 5 Trade I'm
ION league. National American Woman
Suffrage association. New York State
Woman Suffrage association, Medical
Women, Municipal Ownership league.
Collegiate Equal Suffrage league, Wo-
man 5 Progressive Suffrage union and
William LLOYD Garrison League.
The flag Of Wyoming, ;ho first state
TO grant woman the suffrage, hung fac.
ing the stage, and HE ushers wore or
shoulder sashcs, bearing
the familiar legend, "Fotcs for Wo-
mem
Mrs, Pankhurst was introduced by
DR., Anna Howard Shaw. national pres.
idcnt Of the Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. nftcr telegraphic greetings 10 her
had been read by Miss IneZ Miholland,
the latest recruit TO the cause who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
DUEL TO DEATH At
RISK OF MANY LIVES
Defiant Indian Takes Refuge in
Crowded School House to
Fight Officers.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Oct. 25.-R.u;
caded in a country schoolhousc fulI of
children, near Sleeper, Okln., ves,cr
day, Jack Willis, young Cherokee H.
dian, fought duel with officers, 70
sulting in his own death and the fos,,
#ounding Of Constable Tuck KetcL,,
Willis resisted arrest for trivial n
fonsc. and finding himself pursued bv
oaIoers, he sought refuge in The school
house. When the officers appcarod
Willis opened fire, woundinc Kcichc,
al the first shot. Rolling over on 49,
side, the officer kept up a fire on WiiGs
The children, panic stricken cscansi
through windows Meantime Cons,ahl,
Wilson crawlcd close 10 the buJd;n@
and, locating Willis, shot him dead s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
BINGHAM PIONEER Is
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

BINGHAM, Oct 26.-Danicl Clays,
a pioneer of Bingham, died of pueu.
mouia mt l;30 clock this morning,
Clays, who was % years old. came
10 Bingham from Ohio IN 1870, fol-
lowing brother, Peter Glays, who
came west in 1860, With this brother
Inc dead man started the first Sawmill
in Bingham AT that time there were
only about n half dozen persons in
Bingham. Afterwards the brothers sold
INC sawmill aud engaged in placer min
ing, operating what was known as the
r}ays placer niue, Just below the pros
Cnt depot. From Tins mine Clays and
his brother took out something like
$4,000 in year. Clays, however, died
nparatively a poor man.
In 1871. one year after he arrived
here, Clays MARRIED Mary Ann Rushton
Of this city, who survives him, with
eight children, as follows;
Mrs Lizzie Osborne OF Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mrs. Emma West of McGill.
New. Mrs Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Gwen
ITcnSton. William, Edward. W., Ray and
Verne Claws of Bingham.
Claws was member of the Odd
Fellows.
The funeral viii be announced today
or Wednesday.