davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
ROAD NOTICE.!

We the undersigned citizens of Car
roll county, Maryland, do hereby give
notice that after the expiration Of
thirty days from the date Of this
notice we will make application to the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Carroll county, Maryland, for the open
ing of public road in the Fifth dis
trict of the county aforesaid, about 800
yards in length, through the land of
Geo. w. Albaugh to change and inter-
sect with Gore road, near Tyson's
bridge.
LESTER S. PATTERSON,
oct 14-5t and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

capacity of 100 tons each. The cool
ing process Is u simple one. When
the twenty loaded cars of fruit have
been run into the long cooling shed
the car doors are unlocked and swung
omen and false doors equipped with
canvas connections leading to a huge
coil box of ammonia pipes are then
adjusted. The warm air i'm the car Is
first drawn off by means of an inter-
mittent valve through two canvas
connections above the ice bunkers at
the ends of the cars. The two rams
which drive the air through the ducts
and cars are each ten feet in diameter
and deliver $4,000 cubic feet of air per
minute. The coil box through which
the air passes and is cooled is eighty
feet long, thirty-two feet wide and
contains $4,000 feet of two inch pipe,
with more than 10000 ammonia joints.
The box is made of hollow blocks re-
enforced with steel and Is made air
tight with a coating Of asphalt. Inc
duct which delivers the air to the cars
Is made of galvanized iron, Is sixty
When the temperature OF the cars mas
been reduced to about 3S degrees f.,
which is considered the ideal tempera-
ture. the cars are iced and ready for
shipment. The preceding OF Pacific
coast fruits in this manner will pracd-
cally revolutionize the business. NOT
only improving immensely the quality
OF fruit shipped. but greatly increasing
its consumption A similar plant has
been built ut Cotton. Cal. for the pre-
cooling Of the citrus fruits. and there
is little question that in short time
like plants will be erected for the cool
ing Of less perishable fruits-peaches,
pears and apples-in well known fruit
sections in states to the north and
east.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

The nub of the argument against the
artificial coEoring of oleomargarine is
to be found In the claim of its oppo-
nents that the chief purpose of adding
the coioring matter Is to deceive the
consumer into believing he Is getting
batter fat when In reality he Is only
getting beef grease and cottonseed oil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

Owing to the fact that they are
usually reared under quite artificial
conditions especially favorable to the
encouragement of tubercular tenden-
cies, pure bred cattle bought at the av-
erage sale should not be paid for I'm
less a guarantee is forthcoming that
they are free from the disease. We
have lately run across several in
stances where infected animals Of this
type were secured and the price paid
because the above precaution was not
exercised. little care taken at the
right time would have saved both
trouble and expense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

DE Forest, Wis. --"
"After an opera
ton four years ago
I had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and O.
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. / took Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
/ am entirely cured
of nv troubles. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis. says Foley q
Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He
writes Us. 'AIl those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they ever had and
think it is still more than the best. Our baby
had a bad cold and it cured him IN one day.
Please accept thanks. For sale by Shaw Drug
Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

The cartoonist Of we'll known daily
paper of the midle west recently pic
tured Jack Frost in elfin garb painting
the leaves of maple tree. The senti-
ment is u rather attractive one and
quite generally held. but the fact
seems, on the contrary. to be that the
leaves Of deciduous trees take on most
beautiful colors when there are no
frosts whatever. The present autumn
gives nice illustration of the truth Of
the above statement. as soft naples
and even bur oaks have shown con-
siderable color when in seasons Of
early frost they frequently show no
color at all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

Sorghum poisoning which seems to
be caused by prussic acid developed in
second growth Of the plant or in the
first growth checked by a period Of
unusually dry weather. has been Of
somewhat frequent occurrence in sea-
sons like that just closing. The poi
son also seems to be developed in
kaff1r corn and Johnson grass under
like conditions. One Of the worst
cases of this type Of poison ever re-
ported occurred several years ago at
Brighton, Colo. Thirty head of dairy
cows We're turned into a small field Of
Kaffir corn, and in less than half an
hour nineteen Of them were dead. It
was as a result of an investigation
following this loss of stock that prus-
sic acid was proved to be the destruc-
tive agency. While exceedingly poi
sCnous when fed in q green state,
there are no cases ON record where
cured sorghum has resulted in poison
ing the animals eating It,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

One Of the most important laborS Of
the men employed in the forest serv-
ice Is the gathering and planting of
the seeds of the several varieties Of
conifers. So far this year about 3OO,-
COO.OO0 tree seeds have been planted.
While some of this seed Is bought, q
large portion of 1t Is gathered by
these men. The cost varies from IS
cents to 81 per pound. and the work Is
usually done by groups Of three or
four men. who work together While
much Of the seed IN secured in Sec
lions where numbering operations are
going on. quite u portion Is gathered
by climbing and plucking the cones by
hand or shipping them off with prun-
ing shears. After being gathered at a
central point the cones are dried in the
sun or by means Of artificial heat,
which they open and the seeds fall out.
Hand work is sometimes resorted to
In opening the cones. and this is both
slow and tedious. The seeds are final
ly separated from the wings and dirt
by putting them through a tanning
mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

c. G. Patten Of Charles City. Ia, one
of the veteran horticulturists Of the
country. who has won medals at
meetings of the National Pathological
society for the best display of apples
grown by exhibitor. has this season
picked several specimens of new va
'riety of apple, which he has named the
'Coulard-H Hybrid. 1t is cross of pip
pin ON a native wild crab, in form re-
sembling its wild parent. i'm color its
tame and in flavor having the peculiar
dties of both. The fruit is of medium
size, green i'm color, and the tree upon
which it grows seems to be perfectly
hardy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

A man who employs farm labor
more than a couple of weeks to form a
pretty definite opinion az to those men
having the stuff In them 10 make suf
f1cient Roadway some day TO own
farms OF their own. The hired man
who is slack. Indifferent as to how he
does his work and soldiers when the
boss isn't looking. 1t Is pretty safe to
assume win continue to be just this
kind OF unsatisfactory help all his
days, II: he should BY chance have a
wife and children dependent On him
II Is fair TO assume that the former
will have to take In sewing and wash
taG TO earn enough money to clothe
mad educate the children. This chap
deferred ~ r. not only worthless
stick for amy man to hire. but poor
excuse as a husband and provider and
of little or mo worth I'm the community
Nn which Inc lives .a,- W. ..--- W..
How would it do to arouse the inter-
est of that bright, wide awake boy in
the activities of tine farm by buying
hIm a pure bred sow at someegale thiA
fan and. allowing him TO make what
he can OF the Increase in her or
apring? Have him keep accurate nc
cbunf sUr dTMp cost of feed and care as
well as OF sales OF pigs. letting him
have for his own as sum to start u
hank Account aII heigmakeg over and
above-the original investment and
reasonable rate of interest. Such an
experiment rlay prone an eve opener
III more ways than one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Revolutionary Situation in Mex
leo Is Cause of the GRAY
est Anxiety.
GOVERNMENT PRESSING
CITIZENS INTO SERVICE
Many Disturbances Reported to
Have Taken Place Along
the Border.

Ell PASO, Tex. June 21.-Although the
expected attack on the Mexican custom
house at Naco, Sonora, has been frus-
trated by tho arrival of soldiers from
Canauea. the entire Mexican border,
from Cananea to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz.
opposite Laredo. Tex, is In u state OF
revolutionary ferment. and outbreaks are
feared at dozen places,
All available Mexican troops have been
detailed along the border with orders to
suppress all disturbances with an iron
hand. Principal reliance is being placed
on tho rurales organized by President
Daz himself and recognized as his ar
dent supporters and the most efficient
troops in the Mexican army.
Many citizens have been pressed into
service and armed to protect government
funds at the customs houses along tho
border.
At Naco Sonora. tho government funds.
removed to United States territory last
night for protection, have boon taken
back to Mexico. and the Mexican officials
and women and children who fled to
homes. The troops sent from Cananea
are auartered in the warehouse of tho
Cananea Copper company and are max
ing preparations for an extended stay
Two hundred additional troops are held
In readiness at Cananea to march TO
Naco at n moments notice, Commissario
Cubillas has purchased all available arms
at Naco Ariz.. and has armed a body
of citizens to protect the town.
Patrolling the Border.
Renforcemcnts have been received by
Colonel Eosterlitzky. in command of
Cananea- This has enabled him 10 spread
details OF troops along the border TO In
tercept smuggled arms. He has ordered
n house o-housc search for arms con
tinucd in all the northern Sonora VII
lagos,
Three burros were seized by masked
men on the United States side of the
border Sunday night and loaded with am
muniLion, which was carried across the
| border into the San Jose mountains. y
| squad OF ruraes Is In pursuit of the
party.
| Serious disturbances arc reported TO
| have taken place nj Ciudad Poriirio
| DIaz Coahuila where the revolutionary
| leaders have fled TO Eagle pass, Texas.
| 10 escape arrest.
| II is claimed by American officials that
newspapers printed iu Spanish on the
| American side OF the border have been
| large factor in stirring up the discon-
| tent now finding expression: The move
| ment have been siDg,ilarly free from eX-
| pressions OF nnimosity to Americans, In
| marked contrast TO the election riots OF
| four years ago, when anti American fee!-
| ing was strong and Mexico for MeM-
| cans was the rallying cry OF the reVo-
| lutlonary party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
CONGRESS WORKS FAST.
THOUGH DAY IS HOT

WASHINGTON, June 81. = Another
speed record In the matter OF referring
the house appropriation to a committee.
amending 1t and returning to the senate.
was made today by Chairman Scott OF
the senate committee on public buildings
and grounds. The omnibus public build
ings bill carrying nearly S2O.0OO,OOO,
which was passed by the house at
o'clock this morning was received today
In the senate at noon.
1t was Immediately referred to the sen
ate committee and in tho next breath
Chairman Scott announced that he re-
ported the bill with amendments for now
buildings which aggregated more than
So 900. 900.
To accomplish this end the senate COM
mlttcc sat nearly all night passing on
proposed senate amendments. The add
lions made by the senate committee for
buildings costing $50 900 or more included:
Alaska-Juneau. 100000, and $4,000
for territorial executive mansion, library
and museum
Californla-San Diego, $50. 900. Los An
geles. $3.50 000,
Idaho-Coeur dAlene, 100000
Montana = Missoula, 10000: Living
ston. s75, 900; Boseman. $4,000.
Oregon--Portlapd 100000,
Washington Bellngham, S2oOOQp1
North Yakima, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
WIFE MAY DIE FROM
SHOCK OF TRAGEDY


Los ANGELES. Cal. June 2l.-Coron-
er Hartwell will conduct an Inquest to-
morrow into the death of Samuel Ell
more, the Oregon salmon packer. and
Mrs. M l.. Garretson OF Spokane, Wash,
who were killed last night when their
automobile WAS struck by 81 Long Beach
car. Following the inquest the bodies
of the victims of the disaster Will be
sent 10 their northern homes for burial.
Mrs. Elmorc, who is critically III In a
Pasadena hotel, may not recover from
the shock of her husbands death. Her
condition was precarlous today and she
was attended constantly by two ply
sicians and trained nurse.
According TO friends OF the Blmores.
Mrs. Garretsop was an intimate ac-
quaintnnce of the millionaire and his
wife. whose homo life is declared to have
been ideal. Mrs. Garretson arrived In
this city recently for a brief sojourn.
Her husband is said to have been for
merly tho manager of one OF the Ell
moro plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
MORE MAIL CLERKS
NEEDED IN THE WEST

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2I,-The senate
this afternoon confirmed the nomination
OF Alfred l.. lIauks as postmaster at
Toocle, Utah
The civil service commission is eager
to get applicants for railway mail clerks
In Idaho Nevada and Wyoming. An ex-
animation will be held July 27 at the
usual place In each state and would he
applicants are advised that considerable
difficulty has been experienced In Sc
curing sufficient number OF eligibles
for filling vacancies in this position In the
statos and territories named, and quail
fIcd persons are urged to enter this ex-
animation As an inducoment tho
maximum height requirement of appli-
six Inches. 10 Ave feet. five inches. cx-
elusive of boots or shoes and the mini
mum weight required has been lowered
from 135 TO $50 pounds In ordinary cloth
ing without ovcrcoat and hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
POrtIand's Crime Mystery Is
Solved by Confession of the
Slayer Of Johnson.
PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE
MADE BY JESSE B. WEBB
Says Woman Evolved Plan of
Placing Body in Trunk
to Conceal.

PORTLAND, Ore, june 21.-Jesse B.
Webb confessed this afternoon to the
killing of w. A. Johnson, whose body
was found in n trunk in the union sta
tion in this city yesterday. Webb In
signed statement made to the police af
ter two hours Of questioning, said he
killed Johnson in self defense after a
brawl between the two men IN the lat
ter g room in downtown hotel. Mrs.
ID. w. Kersh, who was arrested with
Webb. is exonerated from completely IN
the crime by the confessed slayer, who
charges, however, that she conspired
with him in placing the body in the
trunk and sending it to the union sta
rion Mrs. Kersh was supposed to be
the wife Of Johnson, but admitted this
afternoon that she is the wife of Bert
Kersh \ city employee of Seattle, and
that she cloped with Webb a year ago.
Followed Couple Up.
In his written statement Webb de-
clares that he lived with Mrs. kersh in
Spokane and that he followed her to
Portland on the same tram when she
left with johnson. He says he accom-
panied the couple, conccaling from john
son the fact of his acquaintance with
the woman and that he occupied rooms
at the same hotel with them
Webb declares he killed johnson with
a blackiac when the two men were
alone in the latter's room at 80 yes
tcrday morning, as the result OF an al
tercation begun by johnson, who, ac-
cording TO Webb, had been drinking and
was in n ouarrelsome mood. The woman
had gone down town on an errand. Webb
said he was followed TO his room by
johnson, who after an exchange of
words struck Webb with his fist, follow
ing the attack with an assault with the
blackjack, Webb says he wrested the
weapon from the grasp of his assailant,
striking him over the head with it,
telling him to the floor. He put him
on the bed aud went out. When he re-
turned half an hour later, he says, John
son WAS dead,
Placed Body in Trunk.
When Mrs. Kersh returned, Webb
says, he told her of the killing and they
planned together the disposal of the
body by placing it in the trunk and
sending it to the railway station,
Webb Processes TO know little or moth
ing of Johnson, but said Mrs. Kersh had
told him he had recently come to Spo-
kane from Minnesota.
The confessed slayer says he Is a
printer by occupation and is 40 years
old. He was married TO Lena Samuel
son in Axtcll, Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
FINALLY
HAS QUIET DAY
Former President Settles Down
for Period of Rest at His
Summer Home.
SIGNS THAT ANOTHER
ROMANCE IS BREWING
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Goes to
Station to Meet Former
Newspaper Man.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Juno 2l.-Sag-
routine of summer weeks which Thoo-
dorc Roosevelt has dedicated 10 peace
and quiet. His home coming and the
wedding of his son over, Colonel Roose-
vclt spent the day i'll the leafy environ
mcnts Of his estate. The colonel un-
packed some of his luggage, took walk,
entertained some guests and went
through part of his mail. Apart from
this tho day was one Of rest. Colonel
Roosevelt is prepared for diversion to
take up his spare time. Workmen were
busy today rolling tho tennis court
Oyster Bay si2zled today with the
thermometers registering n maximum Of
SO, but in the neighborhood of Sycamore
Hill it was much cooler.
Only Few Callers.
Noon brought General Luke E. Wright
and James Thompson Williams, Jr., a
former newspaper man whom President
Taft made n civil service commissioner.
Mr.. Williams now lives in Mexico Oys-
ter Bay is exhibiting considerable inter
est in his visit. He did not leave the
station in the automobile which Mr..
but drove away by the side of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who had come in car
riage TO meet him.
General Wright remained at Saga
more Hill only long enough for lunch
con and to see some Of Mr.. Roosevelt s
African trophies. Late in tho after
noon Joseph 3. Bishop, secretary of the
Panama canal commission, and c. c..
Laforgc, IN architect, arrived. They
wero accompanied by their wives and re-
mnincd over night with the Roosevelts.
Mr.. Bishop said Colonel Roosevelt
wanted to learn about progress on the
down Just to see his old friend,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
CHANCE FOR ENGINEER
AT A FAIR SALARY
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, June PA civil serv-
ice examination will be held July q at
Logan, Provo and Salt Lake, Utah. and
the usual places In Wyoming, Nevada and
Idaho for a forest engineer. salary $500
Also on the same date for an expert
farmer to take place at an Indian
agency, salary $1,000. Tho commission
complains once more OF "a lack of appli-
cants for this job. and the official no
tice says: "As an insufficient number
OF properly qualified ellgibles to meet the
needs OF the service resulted from the
examination held on March 30 for this
position, qualified persons are urged to
enter this examination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
son OF THE PRESIDENT
WINS H0N0RS AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, June 21.-The annual
meeting OF the alumni, with addresses by
President Hadley and others. the election
of a member of the corporation TO sue
cecd Judge Henry Elias Sowland OF New
York, and the presentation of the Sea-
bury memorial tablet in Memorial hall
TO the memory OF Warren Bartlett Sea
bury, were features OF Alumni day at
Yale university today.
Robert A. Taft. son OF President Taft,
Is among those accorded highest scholar
ship honors at Yale in the senior acad-
omjc class for the work OF the four years
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
BATTLE OVER BILL
TO BE ENDED TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Agreeing 10
vote at o'clock tomorrow on the Car
ter motion to concur in the house postal
savings bunk bill. the senate adjourned
at 6 O'Clock tonight after a day devoted
largely to onslaught upon the house
measure.
A number of amendments were offered
but the "old guard" of the regulars was
on duty when the assault was success
fully resisted,
A rumor WAS circulated carly in the
session that the president desired tho
house bill. and the message undoubted-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
BUT GOODS ARE RECOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-When
John 7. Wheiland, local superintendent
for the Guggenhelm Smolter company,
returned with his family from a vuca-
tion he found his house stripped OF all
It's siIverware and jewelry. and the fur
nituTc packed and Grated ready for, re-
noval. 4 steady stream OF second hand
dealers called at the residence today
with orders for the furniture, which they
had received from a thrifty burglar.
Detectives were placed on the case and
have succeeded In recovering the SILL
verware and arrestlng John P. Hurley
for its theft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
BRIDE IS ROBBED
WHILE AT THE ALTAR

: DENVER. Colo. June 21.-
: Through the recovery by a police,
: man In a local pawnsbop OF a gold
!. watch and chain belonging TO Mrs;
: William Gordon LennoX. daughter OF
!. former Governor Henry a. Buchtei.
!. who was married here last SATURDAY
!. afternoon. 1t was learned today that
!. the bride was robbed while she was
!. standing at the altar. -
!. from her father. had been left In
!. chatelaine bag In the ladies' dressing
I. room OF the church while the cere-
I. mony was being performed. There
+ is no clew to the identity OF the
!. thief bcyond a vague description
= given by the pawnbroker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Was in Salt Lake.

GRAND ISLAND, Ncb., June Eli. u.
Webb, arrested ut Portland, Ore. under
the name OF Powers In connection with
The trunk MYSTERY, Is recognized here as
II printer who formerly worked on the
newspapers in Grand Island and kear-
ney. He married u Holdredge, Neb.. girl.
and for a time quit the printing business
and conducted Il restaurant at Omaha.
Printers OF Grand Island say tho last
heard OF him after he went west was at
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Reports Exaggerated,

WASHINGTON. June 2l--The Mexi-
can ambassador tonight assured Sccre"
tary Knox personally the report Of Sc
rioI,s revolutionary uprising in northern
Mexico was greatly exaggerated. He
said that the disorders were only that
were incident to the presiuential elec"
tion. The state department has given no
fresh Instructions for increasing the Rili-
tary patrol on this side Of the border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
STAGE Is OVERTURNED
AND PASSENGER KILLED

FORT BRAGG. Cal, Juno 81,
L. J. Miller of San Francisco
was killed and Richard Combs of
Little River: Guy Redwine of
Ukiah and Mr.. and Mrs, Rea of
Wcstport injured last evening
when the stage from Willetts to
Muir Junction ran away. The
brakes gave way and the heavy
vehicle plunged against the four
horses, sending them in mad
run down the mountain. The
vehicle was overturned, Miller
being pinned underneath and
crushed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Towllsite Sales.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June 21-Thc interior
department advertiscs sale OF townsites
I'm Occur d'Alenc reservation as follows:
Plummer. July Is: Desmet. July 25. Wor-
ley July %; ut Occur dAlcne and st.
Maries August 1. Bid by person or agent.
but not by mall.