davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Fully 15O,O0 Americans will settle in
Canada this year, or $4,000 more than
last years remarka BILE record. Canada
are such in some parts Of the republic
that white men of Northern European
descent are skipping across the border.
Americas great loss is Canada's
greater gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUAI-F7orenc Roberts In "Glo
ria"
BELASCO-"The Garden Of Lies"
BURBANK-'"The Lion and the Mouse
GRAND-"The Love Tales OF Hoffman"
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-"The Prince OF Tonight"
MASON-"The Merry Widow"
NIELSEN-"Carmen." (drama).
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRINCESS-Musica farce.
ENIPIRE--Vaudeville
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
REALTY MEN WILL MEET

The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the California state Realty
association will convene today at the
office of Secretary Burdett in the Secur-
ity building Routine matters will re-
ceive attention and incidentally the Wis
itors will be entertained informally by
the members of the local realty board.
The presence of President John r. Mott
of Oakland is expected at the sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

An old fashioned May day celebra-
tion is being planned for Greater Los
Angeles. a Los Angeles May day
feast should be the biggest, finest and
in every way most remarkable May
merrymaking ever held since the first
May children danced on the first May
green on the first May morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Canadian fisheries dispute is going
before The Hague tribunal There
would be one sure way of settling all
Canadian-American disputes forever.
The time for that satisfactory and
permanent settlement has not arrived.
But it is coming soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Bishop Greer of New York has be-
gun a new campaign for church unity
have a stunning and bewilderng ef-
feet on an intellectual heather who
believes principle and practice should
be coordinate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

California Federation Of Women's
clubs annual convention will be the
next big event which will engage the
patriotic, progressive and successful
women of California. The convention
program shows it will be successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Andrew Carnegie's numerous friends
are sharing his family's sincere regret
that he left California. 1t is hoped
that next time he comes to the best
state in the Union he may buy, build
and settle down"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

From the fnality of its utterances of
superior satisfaction with the Aldricih
tariff we are inclined to believe Prov
idence, R. l., mistakes itself for the
other Providence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Los Angeles City Teachers club an
nual election starts the organization
on another year Of useful work. Teach
ers deserve the best the community
can give them. Their work, like that
of other educators, is of transcendent
Importance, yet many of them are
asked to give their services on a
philanthropic basis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Boost the bonds. Boost all together.
Then vote the bonds. Vote all to-
gether. Carry them by a decisive vote
in the Los Angeles Way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
PUBLIC LETTER BOX


responsibility theI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

Make up your mind to help the bond
boosters boost the bonds. Then VOTE
THE BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07

VOTE THE BONDS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
5eaerSGnlOu's --pitr,

Atutter rmb GinO ill ElttSblra nm.
9etommcu. - Sebenspcrlult bel
eiuem &ronoc IN ct. @oliS mo
bel cincm onocrcn in M}oncbeitcr,
Cbio.
+ : burg, 20. Z. >SoulQr.
Grau Morp 9intoicmafpL 30 Sabre
Git, ln0 Soiepb llntoiemSfi lieben
Monotc olt, fomcn 6clrte iriib ourd
elncn Hr0n0 unl'a Sebell, meId)c eiu
BON orci 9lIaluonoCrer= Samilicn be.
rpbntes 9retterbala 5erltortc. Sin
5n ltorf Nebei5ter Sien peruriadtc
nos llngliid.
ct, Soltis, Mo, I. Sonlur -
Curh elm ,Seuer, meIde5 beutc irub
1T eincln Gorbierloful 5miIfen Dem
Cambridge" ltn0 Dem ,9arlllln-
Notel" olsbrad, erlitt 0drrp lalhc,
ciE A)iitgIie0 Der Tcllerirebr Der
TlonmcntOO, nlo 6euerbei S>upneS
hatte cin fnappcs Gnttomn1cn. "a
'hc uno Sopnes crbrohen Die Sbiire
Dee Nurbicrlofola iW0 plrOen ioiort
III enc ibncn entgc1Cn Idlngcnoc
Ncucrldllc cin0cbiillt 5oidle pltr0c
81 looe ucrbrunnt, 0npneS onDcgcn
ron cincm onoeren H0ihn1onn in be
lunBtlolcln 3lltonoe Oils Dem 9ercif
Scr (Seiuhr enticrnt Gas Scucr rid-
.eie Sda0cn gum @ctroge pon 800,
GOO al mo AroBe 9lliregln1
hcrrdte lpdbreno icincr Goucr I'M.
ter ocn @dlten Der bcioen crpdbnteu
&otels, Gos thermometer Itono 5ur
,5ctt nli Dem Hullplmft.
lli q IN d tier, g. I. Solnlor 49,
Coa oSi9btbo0ps&otcl," boS. 1lteIlc
Gtablilicnlent ieiner 2lrt om Ohio
Hiuer, pitrbc beute bird ,Seuer ser.
tort ,Sohn McIooe, Der Gigentbil.
licr, lueldcr Dos 5ptel leit Dem @iir.
Gerfriege betrieben bntte, iunb icincn
SOB in ben 6lommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Wcridjtct.
u illin III 8 t. u Il. 81

NtlltomstGlu H. S{D., Z. Snn.
- Carl Sbompipn cin Tcger, Dcl-
dlel zines an Der Irnu Noniom No.
Gerts i'm leBten 9louember nohe bier
rcrilbten itniittIidcn 0cr6rehens
i;bcriiibrt mar. nurbc beuie I'M bic,
iigcn 8eidigniB burh Den Stron9
hlHaerihtet. IS NOR Die eritc. ieit
30 ,Sahren i'm GolntD ltuttgeilmoenc
Bcietlihe Soinridturg. 9rei 8eriltd,c
ll:uroen gemodt, (bonlpion 81 inn.
djen ollcin es gelcng jeoesnnol, oet
GRorber i'll retten. lie 3ebDrbe tat
leriprohen. onb Der Serbrefer, mel,
der MIR IS Sobrc ult lit, illnerbulb
icd)s5ig (agen noh Ieiller llc6criiib-
rung ben 600 erlciocn ioute, iln0
Dos geripreeben lit MN eriiillt.
cbpnpiou geltono ieine Sdulo cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
, Samitag, Den s. Sanuar 1910.
%otidjaft ucrlcicn.

Neitrige &erbonolln9en I'M GonAreB.
Gaa 0auS paiiirt Gei6luB
jllr llnteriucbung Der Scrlpol.
tllng 6es Gepartcmenta 0e5 Sns
ncrn lmo oes 5orItoienIte@.
@aibinatun 3. 6. I. San.
- Er1iiOent Cats Spe}iulbotitait
III @e5ua otf 9lmenOirltng Der inter
It0ntlichcn GertebrsgeIebe lmO Der
1lhtis5rlllt. .@eiebe Cfdberea iiber bcu
[<nbolt ocrielben Iiebe oui Der picrtcu
Scite!-2I. 3. 3D. murbc bellte im
,fepr1lentnntenbouIe ucrleien ltno
Damn pon Dem Spreder inter Die
ulrld)ic0encn jltItehenoen Gpmitc'n
pCrtbcilt. 2ie gmpfebhmgen Oe0
Nr1ltocnten erregten Iicbtlicbea ,<ntes
rCTc rno 0ic Wiitglie0er bci0cr Eur-
tticn borten nit SpannlIng SIT. 9o
I've. Senot belttc niht IN Sibung
NOR, 10 miro ibm oaS Iptlrmcnt ipQ.
tCf jl9cbcn.
!iod bccn0ctcr GerIellln0 Scr &ot.
lrboft Nclangte Der gcmcinIhoitlihc
9elhluB, pclder cine ltnterilhuna
Der Tcrruoltllng oeS .Gcportcmcnts
oe& Snnern mo beS tSorltoeniteS
onoronet, jur Spruhe rno peron-
loBtc cine longe 8ebotte. tpelhe ocn
9an5en9tadnnittog IN slnlprlth nobn.
,Sitgcrolo (N..2).) befdnlpitc oen 0e-
ibllB nit oQen GrGften lpdbreno
9oljel CEo) fir oeniel6en in Die
Shrnnfen trat. 1Sisgerolo bot cin
Enhancement an, melhes Den Sort
bicnlt bon 0crllnterhthung ou5idloB,
olleln 0niIelbe lpuroe NIT 226 oe0en
50 Stinnen nbgelebnt. Gaeegen
nabn oos S5nIS Elm pon 9torris
(9tebr) ongebotencS, onbereS glmen-
bcmcnt nit 149 ge9en 146 Stinlmen
on, melhea uerfilgt, 0oB ieha Tertres
ter oeS 0altie5 in henlllntcriuhungs.
Gonlite bon Dem 0ouie ielblt erp1blt
nnltott pom Spreder ernamlt per.
Den ioQcn. Ger gon5e 9ei6IuB mur=
DC 0onn cinitimnlig ongenonlmen,
lporolf iicb Dos SauS I'M $50 No6s
hlittogS bis ntprgen pertugte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Eulgt scr SodJtcr ms Nrab.

Golcoo, g. Z. &onnr. tSrdu
2tcpbcn Sount mcIde cine @lin0e
0apon trlt1, nla ibre Lodtcr Guro
line am y. Ge3embcr olr6 Eoicpb
N2odIep. cinen ocrihnlGbtCn 2icbba-
ber, get0otet rultroe, crloa bette ibrcr
NerleBung. Stepbcn 1lmt. ibr @utte.
neIcber ebeninQ9 Ueuurnoet muroe,
MIRO Qencien D(udIep uno iein Bru.
Der &errn reldcr gemeinihnitIid)
nut linn Der 9hutbot ongetlagt lit.
6ritnn0cn beute elm &orperbor uno
poioirten nidt ihuIoig. 3br Yro.
3cb ioQ am u. &anuor beginnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
9ampf NIT NGnhcrn.


%llltperAlcBel IN einem 9obn6of in
Wiltbl9on. - 3pci Nohn6e0icns
ltetc bel cincln &crilhe, &erbrc.
der jll ucrboitcu, nieoergc-
idJollcn.
Opiilanti, WjA., I. Samor
- 3luei Wi1uncr. peld,e zines pGb.
reno Der Icbtcn 9todt in cinenl bicii.
gen ,>itluelenla0cn Dcriibten Hou6eS
urr0ddtlg mdren, }ogen, 0l3 lie Ger
0epadmelter mo Der NilletperfQlts
lcr i'm MIdi1un Central. Gobnboi an
pcrboftcn ucrlldtcn, Hcpoluer lnO
lcBten lid Uer5meifcIt 3ur Mchr. GjC.
pdfmciIter 6enrD Is. Wiinor blieJ
olti Der StcQc to0t QiQctucrtGuicr
Morgan Gmnct crbiclt einc mailr-
llheinlih tOotIidc ShuBmllnoe in oic
Srult mo elmer Der 6remocn iulrOc
nrrh oos gcin 9ciholcn
Grci DlGnner befinocn iif IN Souit.
ndrllih: Der VeiGolicnc. cin chua
2G.Idbrlgcr nlr inter Dem 9tunlcn
"Wlndie" 6etalulter Gagobltn0 ans
Nctrolt; Jiobcrt McGormicf, -
>tdbre alt, ans Gctroit, friibcr ans
s)pllIonti Gorl 9illinGS, 20 Sabre
cit ans Getroit. billings fam nit
~Wlndie" llno OicGurmif Don Sc.
tTOlt bierber, uerlieB Tie ieood por
oem >SlnDelelraltb ln0 Dem 9lutucr.
GlcBen. ~&infie" llno McGormicf
lcilteten bel ibrcr Gcrbaitlna I'M
VobnboI jlerit feincn @ioerltnno,
GriIIen ie0od, ols lie in oos @ep1d
jlnlner aefiibrt moroen luorcn, plot.
Id sum Rcuoloer mo goben ,Seuer.
Ios lrio pur0c bolb noh ocnl Sam.
ric lm 9nbrboie nnbe 0cr Stoot.
grtn5e cin9cion9en
(Sputcr.D - 9tuhtr11lid cr6eat,
ooB olth NcGormif cine @llnbe er.
lit nno 5mor cine 10 gei1brlid)c, ooe
er cine 9nte. .2ll0iogc &c
noht bat in uclher er crflGrtc,
,Ninfic" bobc Die Nobnbeoienitetcn
d2idolicn. ylSinfie," luelder IN
Nirflidfcit '0nrrington bciI}e1l loa.
hclieht oaroul ooB McGorinid Der
2b1ter lit }llc 0rei 0erboiieten ac-
ben III, DAP iic Den Sumelenroub be.
qngen, mo ouB billings babel ais
%Sdhter olif Der StroBe ilmgirte.
Eaiie snr Jieiic in's Iuslanb &c.
Iursf 6. Iainc, 9ir. Alb, Sit-SoIf.
,nnrrffroEr uohc fcnstou, Cc,.y. ea,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

Taiie snr Jiciic in's Iuslanb &c.
Iurst 6. Statue, 9lr. Alb, En-YoIf.
mprcitralc, uabr Guitom !ppuie apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
1sinfsIitcin's GcidJc gcinNNcn.

ONlll ~Np|iIl'l''Nt Ih'Nt Nll'SN I'tlOh
mdbrcno cr OeuicIbcn grub. -
Observation-Disclosures i6cinen
i'm olli 0ic (SOcc Qcbrndlt 81 bu.
bet eincn filbncn Noub III Der.
illd'cn.
Y em.Oorf. I. &uluior. Gic
&cide Sioat Sinfelitcin'2 pur0e ip0t
helttc 9otnlittou in 0cm Sunncl &c
hnOelt peldcn er lpic QCltCrr &C.
melbct, bon Dem Seller 0t5 pru ihm
bcnobntcn (encmentbouiC~ on Der
Su0loWltrnBc 0uS Qllcr lbCr Oic
StroBc anaNrllb, nm 0c @cuGlhe
Der olf Der cntgcQcn0cicBicn Scitc
Iie9cnOcn Sauf, elmer Niliulc Der
n6ourtccntb Street Nnnt," lln0 cinc9
&rlmclier Snncna 81 crrcidcu unb 5u
plitnbcu. Cine 2Gnor 2lrbcitcr NOR
lctt 36 Shu0Cn nit HohnrubunNcn
be'cbdrtl0t Ncuclcn nm Den Mann
5lt luhen. Sic ionOcn bcniclbcn 81.
rcft ll1tcr scr Wiitte Der Stro6c. 100
cr 0llrd) Den Ginlturj icinc9 (luncla
ocn IoO gciltn0cn bnttc. Seine Wot,
tin un0 tiinf &inOcr morcn 5ugc9en
ala Die Nrheitcr Die &cid,r aus Gcnt
@roben boben mb moltcn nidt 5ll-
gebel, 0nb ibr Oottc ltn0 &utcr ct.
mas llnrehtes I'M Shil0e gefiibrt
babe
vWein &otcr nor Elm cbrlidcr
MonL" iogtc Soob, OoS jiltcltc, eff
idbrige &ino. ~Ga gicbt fcinc 1ic.
beS9onge; er beGob lid nur in ocn
Seller lmo ficl in Elm @od."
,SintclItein mar NuuSonitrcihcr 1t.
im Aus0raben BON Iunncla nid)t be-
mdn0crt. Gr botte nur oie nothOiiris
tl9lten @erf5clae, In0 Ona 9IlIicben
bon StiIbcn in Dem @0nac mar inn
ilberflitlli0 cridicner. 20c rr Oic ic-
item Gontretuoucrn ser @c6GuOc
liber Der StrnBc mo Die StohmGnne
Der @ebGnOe III OurhbreGcn gcOod)te.
lit cin NGtbicl. 9ebtbin luor cr cin
foIt tdalid)er 9ciudcr Der @on0el-
bilb-I9cotcr Der Gitieitc 0clueicu, IT,
man Gloilbt oob Die 9ioub- uno Wtu-
rltboten mcIfe cr BORT uorgefiihrt
lab leinc &bontoiie crrcNtcn rmO i'm
ouf cen @cbnnfcu brdd1teu. icine Ilas
mile onrh cincn fiihncn SunoItrcih
5ll berciNern. &lioor @or6uS. icin
Shmn0cr mcId)cr icin &erihuinOcu
1eltern Der EnIBci bcrihtctc, bcfinOet
lid) noh IN 3cuncnbuit SIS lit nidIt
crpicIcn DOB er bon Tinfclltcin's
9lblid)t IuuBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

o0n3 GlciM0cluicbt Der Gpermuclt"
luicOcr beriteQcu. Ter iiberndBigc
@rttbeperb in 9icp Dorf babe BORT
}u I0cberih boben @ogcu 1eiiibrt H.
OoNurh 0ic aiiuittct in europa poIl-
itdnotg oemoroIiiirt. W}it 0enl GnOc
OcS Cpcrnfrieac2 in 9}erp.Norf mir
sen uormalc &crbGIt1iiic ouf beioen
Scitcn oC2 Atloutiitben G3conS 3u-
riidtchren.
3citiGr &orbercitung.
Ntcn. I. Sou - Bum So Sc.
blrtatoQc oea &aiicra 6rou} Iioicpb
mGlNer oui ocu IS. 9IHnuit i1Qt, be-
rcitct Die StoOt ihon icBt rieiiqe SET
eru por. 9InIdBlid oeS GrcigniiIca
miro mt6 ciHc Genfniinjc geprGgt
mcrocn, oercn Gnt!uurf cine Stiinitler-
hun0 porbcreitct.
N icb II unipmpotbiIM" oufs
genn III men.
HoU0ol. I. Gan. -- @roRbritnn'
MEN bat nod feline iorneue 9lntluort
olli Den &orid)loA Der Der. Stootcn
iur 9|cutroliirumN Der Wnnoid)urei.
9ubn Nc9ebcn, Bat obcr Oen @e6nn-
fen uiht lmlGulpotDiitb oufgcnom'
mcu. Nan bat bier ihon ieit large.
rer 3cit Ooa GmpIiuNen gebabt, 0uB
6ic W}nnblfurci ,Srugc eineS ser
QCiGbrli6Iten Glcmcntc in ser icrn-
oItlihcn EoIitif icj mo @robbritun-
MEN miir0c Qenlciniom nit Oen Ser
Stootcn cine Gr0WlnG ser GerGGlt'
nilIc QCrn leben.
Nton iii liA ieooc1 ourilber flor,
OoB por 9Iucm HuBIono lno Sapnu
Elm oitaleS ,<ntereilc an Der 9lnoele-
Qeubcit bobcn, mo Die brltiiGe Ge-
0ierlng lit nidt gcneiGt, III Der &c.
lonultcn Srngc cineu Gruf uuS5ll-
iibcu, mcnn ouA on3 9huapGrtige9lmt
Gem Ucrbiin0eten Snpou cbenio pie
Ser ,rllIilfcn Nc9icrung Die 2lnroh-
NE tineS 0erortiGen NoriAlaa9. nic
i'm 9lmerifu ebcn mu6t, empfcblen
loiiroc, >Se0cniola miro Der @egen.
itono griin0li6er in Grluagung ge-
jogeu luerocn, iobol0 Ole Oiiniiter
bon 0cn &uIten ser @obl.Gampugne
beircit limo.
u h I No 0 notc Salt iir
2 fmiuolcr.
&onbou I, &on. Ger Slolis
feur S5cr6crt Gitlolu lit lin Beriht
pon 0oucntm 81 dtht @ioiIuteu &c
fGngniB bel bnrter. 2!r6eit odiiir oer,
nrtbeilt worOcn, OoB er Sri. Glaro
g. Stbbn aus 9ic!u }3dpcn Gonn.
lm peridicoeue @eiobetrdge bctrogcn
bot. Sitlop hot Sri. Sibbp IN 9tcm
&ouen fcnlcn gclcrnt, no er iicb ala
Sir Glallo Golnpbell britiider ri
plomut, uorgeItcllt boben lou. Gr
aing luicocr noch Gnalono, mobin
nodlbcr oud 5rl. &ibbu fam, peIde
cnunrtct Bate OoB CT lie beirotben
Dcr0c. gioh6cm (itlorp ibr inter
perihicocnen &oripieNehm9en ibr
gonje9 @cIo obqcnomntcu bottc. IieB
SRI. Sibbp Damn ibren 0r1utignn
ucrboIten.
SRI Clara Hibbp Gotte bis Dor
aur5cm in 9icp 6uucn cin @cid1it
BON alI1lt A'oterioicn 0icbt BEL Der
2)olc llniucriitGt 2llS lie Gas &c
Id)Git ucrfollftc, wuroc orgefimoigt.
0oB lie noh HouoOn Icbr, Inn Oort
5u bcirotlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Gridlui Ninb nnb iidl iclbit.

9taibpille, Tenn. I. 3anlinr
- u. 3. Sones, @eidaftsiilbrer oe6
Soutbneltern Eubliibing Souic,
er'd)oB beute stadmittog III ieiner
Gieiiaen Nobnlmg iein iiinf Sabre
oites aino pno ii6 ielbit. er mar
10. etlihen Sabrcn aus Girginien
Eierber gefommen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
TO MAKE Gun FOR
AIR CRAFT
MAXIM THOUGHT TO BE BUSY
ON DETAILS OF WEAPON
CLAIMS HIS AIRSHIP WILL AID
IN SOLVING PROBLEM.

London, March 4.-The interest
shown by Sir Hiram Maxim, invent
or of firearms and high-power auto
matte guns, in aviation is believed
today to foreshadow the develop
ment by Maxim of gun for use on
aeroplanes and dirigible balloons.
Although officials of the war Of
fee would not discuss the matter, it
was intimated that a series of ex-
periments soon will be conducted by
the army for the purpose of testing
the gun and ammunition carrying
capacity of aeroplanes. The weight
of the gun and its projectiles is the
principal obstacle to be overcome.
The fact that Maxim has constructed
an aeroplane capable of carrying
three persons first gave rise to the
belief that he is experimenting.
He said today that his aeroplane
would solve every problem Of aerial
navigation.
Sir Hiram's machine is of the BIZ
plane type, a. feet in width. It is
driven by a triple screw propeller
attached to a 20-horsepower engine.
The motor weighs 220 pounds.
The wings are constructed of the
strongest, yet highest, quality OF silk
in the market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Zebu Beef In France.

French colonial authorities have in
augurated serious attempt to intro
duce in the French market the zebu Of
Madagascar as substitute for beef,
says the Scientific American. The first
batch of q dozen carcasses sold in the
Paris stalls brought the prices of the
highest grades Of cattle. Herds Of
zebus, otherwise known as Indian
oxen, which have been threatened with
determination, are now being rapidly
restored, and probably 100000 head
roam the plateaus of Madagascar. The
meat of the zebu is said to be savory
and nutritious and Is equal to beef.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
To Make Farmers Of Indians.

In connection with the new plan for
administering Indian affairs the de-
partment of the interior will ask for
IN appropriation from the present con-
gress with which to establish model
farms on all Of the reservations where
agricultural pursuits are practicable.
1t is planned to place these farms in
the hands Of expert agriculturists and
horticulturists. who will instruct the
Indians In all branches of farming.
The department already has taken
steps to deprive the Indian landowners
of direct control Of the money derived
from renting their holdings to tho
white settlers by requiring that this
money be held In trust by the Indian
commissioner. to be turned over 10
the Indians for such improvements n
are deemed advisable. This order was
made to suppress the leasing system
on reservations and to compel the In
dian to cultivate bis own land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Waters Effect on Freiaht Rates.

The fixing Of freight rates is depend
ent upon competition in the first in
stance. When that factor is eliminat-
ed or modified the length Of the haul
and the possibility of moving the prod
uct by all or partial water route be-
comes effective. The available rate
on western products Is a factor in
placing the products Of Kansas and
Iowa In the markets of the world I'M
der advantageous circumstances, and
in view of the fact that one ton Of coal
will move a given volume Of freight
six miles on water to one mile on land
1t Is evident that no section of the
country would long contemplate with
favor the transportation of its prod
ucts to the point Of consumption en-
tirely by the too costly rail process
Bookkeeper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
SUNSHINE JAIL FOR CHICAGO.
Glass Roof Giving Light to. All Collie,
Which May Kill Crime Germs.

Glass Roof Giving Light to All Collie,
Which May Kill Crime Germs.
Chicago is to have new city jail
that viii be model for all jails, &C.
cording to plans now In the hands Of
Assistant Chief Of Police Herman f.
Schuettler.
Instead Of being in the damp and in
sanitary basement all the cells, $50 In
number. will be on the top floor Of
the building. Then instead Of the reg
ulation dark roof Chief Schuettler has
provided for a heavy glass roof. SO
that every cell will be bathed in sun
light, making the cells cheerful and
sanitary instead of breeding places for
disease.
Sunshine kills crime germs" he de-
clares.
The roof of the building instead of
being waste space Is to be devoted
to an exercise room for prisoners. The
roof will be fiat, with a sufficiently
high wall to warrant safety. and will
be divided into departments for those
held on different charges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
DIET AND BRAIN GROWTH.
Idiots Benefited by Sleeps Thyroid
GIand-oatmeal Experiments

Idiots Benefited by Sleeps Thyroid
Gland-oatmeaI Experiments
The problem whether diet can have
much influence upon brain building
has exercised many philosophers and
scientists during the last few years.
A striking theory is advanced upon
the question by Sir James Crichton-
Browne in Cassell's Magazine.
ut is now matter Of common
knowledge" he writes. that a trans
formation that may be called astound-
ing has been wrought in cretinous idi-
OTIS and the victims of myxoedema-a
grim disease-by preparations Of the
thyroid gland of the sheep.
"Dwarfish, feeble minded, toadlike,
hidebound beings-mere human carica-
tures-have been made to add a cubit
to their stature, to display intelligence
and assume comedy lineaments by the
supply to them of the material Of
which they had been deprived by de-
feet in their own thyroid glands.
Some recent scientific observations
have thrown light on the physiological
effects Of oatmeal. 1t has been shown
that in rats fed for eight weeks on
oatmeal and water the thyroid gland
was double the size Of the same gland
In rats that had been fed for the same
time on bread and milk.
Now, the secretion of this gland is
intimately connected with nutritive
,1,oooscoS fhrouohout tho oroaniSm
atrophy or destruction of the gland
and cessation Of its secretion being
productive of cretinism or myxoedema.
It seems probable, therefore. that the
bulk and brawnine IS Of the northern
ers have been In some measure due to
the stimulation OF their thyroid gland
by porridge in childhood.
Oatmeal is apparently through Its
action on the thyroid as we'll as d.
rectly conducive to the building up OF
the brain"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
Electric Steel Furnaces.

An article In LIE Genie Civil states
that seventy-eight electric furnaces
now exist in the steel works Of the
world, Of which thirty-five are on the
induction and forty-three on the arc
principle. Fourteen are Kjellin fur
naces. eleven Stassano, ten Rochling-
Rodenhauser, three ElecktrometaIl So
ciety Sweden and one each Colby.
Hiorth, Keller. Schneider and Wallin.
There is a steady and marked tend
ency to increase the capacity Of these
furnaces, some Of those already con-
structed holding ~ much a. eight to
ten tons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-04
AGING WINES WITH OZONE.
Dorm Process Shortens Period From
Years to q Few Months.

Dorm Process Shortens Period From
Years to Few Months.
The quality of wine is greatly i'm
proved by natural aging in wood or
glass, but this method keeps large
amount Of capital unemployed and in.
wolves. a loss Of or 5 per cent by
evaporation, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. The same improvement in the
wine can be accomplished more rap
idly by the action of oxygen. Boussin-
gault proved that exposure to oxygen
makes new wine less acrid and has
tens the deposition Of impurities in
the form Of lees. 1t Is asserted. fur
thermore, that wine does not improve
by age either In wood or in glass un-
less it has already absorbed a certain
quantity Of oxygen from the air. and
Pasteur has proved that wine de-
prived Of oxygen is not altered by
keeping.
Artificial aging has often been tried,
but it has been found impossible to
obtain the desired result by the intro
duction of either pure oxygen or pure
ozone. The process patented by Al
fred Dorm a few years ago appears to
be more successful. 1t consists in the
Introduction Of oxygen and its trans
formation into ozone in the interior of
the mass of wine. A tubular electrode
connected with an oxygen tank and
an induction coil is inserted into the
cask, and portion Of the oxygen thus
introduced is converted into ozone by
the electric current. The operation is
continued for a period varying from
twenty to ninety minutes, according
to the quality and quantity of the
wine. For distilled spirits it may be
necessary to continue the treatment
six hours. This rapid treatment must
be followed by natural aging for a
short time, but new Bordeaux wine
acquires by this method in from forty
to sixty days the quality Of wine kept
for many years In bottles.