davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

The boy scout movement. which has
become so popular in this country.
originated IN England about three
wears ago. General Baden-roweli.
who won fame in the Boer war. or
ganized the first corps. Any number
Of boys between the ages of ten and
eighteen may agree to enroll them
selves as boy scouts. paying cents
week TO the common fund. But be-
fore being allowed To join the or
ganlzatlon he must know the scouts
laws and signs and salute. and be
musr Know how 10 tie four common
knots. The scouts motto Is BE pre-
pared" and this means that the re-
cruit must always be ready TO do his
duty. that he must obey orders and
that he must be prepared for any
emergency liable TO arise. Ernest
THOMPSON Seton has contributed many
features To the plan in England and
Is helping spread the movement here.
In August he Will make up party OF
scents from the various associations
in this country and will teach wood
craft, Indian games. building tepees.
natural history and kindred subjects
to the Youngsters. The picture shows
a patrol Of English boy scouts being
trained TO ambulance work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
He Nesded q proddinu.

His arm was round her waist. her
hand was on his shoulder. aud they
were walking through the fields as
they had been wont to DO for nine
long years.
EN-" said he. we've been coortin'
q tidy time now"
Nine year come mex August bank
holiday. George"
II told you, fust start OF. as how l
shouldn't be In no hurry 10 git mar
ried, En-"
'You didn't tell no lie about Il. nell
Their. George" she declared. with n
sigh.
You're a-talkin' as II you was sorry
that I'm n man o. my word. En-" he
said reproyingiy.
"weli, George" she replied. now
you rueution 1t have bin thinkin' this
last year or two that IL you could see
your way to go back on your word
just this once it wouldn't be nnliss. -
London Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Tie Gr<zt ADVANTAGE.

The preacher Il usually no doubt the
last man TO recognize the sermon a.
the church emptier. But one worthy
Scotsman. DIR. Robert Henry. author
Of the History Of Crest Britain Writ
ten on = New Plan showed by sly
Joke that he did He shared charge
with DIR. AacEeight. whose duilness
in the pulpit wss appsIlsng. aud Dr.
Henry's own hum0r does not seem to
have attracted congregations. One day
he dweit with remarkable emphasis
to bis colleague on the blessing u was
that there were two Of them In one
Kirk. and Mackuignf. courteousiy ac-
knowiedging tie advantage 10 him
self. said be dId not see bow u bene-
flied other people. All" sid Henry,
-sn Il hs6na been for tbct there wsa
have been TIA t0om femptyl kiFks tbs
dsv--Lonfon Chronicles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
One Of FaIb's Predictions.

In 1874 Professor Rudolf Falb pre-
dicted an eruption Of Etna on Aug. "a.
He offered a Vienna editor to write
an account Of II IL the editor would
send him to Sicily Fab was commits
stoned. When he reached Etnassthere
was not the slightest sign Of disturb
snce. As the eth approached Fab
was tortured with anxiety and spent
sleep.ess nights watching the volcano
Nothing happened on the 9th and
2sth. The following mornIns the serv-
ans rushed into the professors room
shouting. An eruption. a terrible
erupuonr' Fab saw the spectacle and
sent OF bis dispatch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Had All His Nerve With Him.

In q downtown stand up lunch place.
where the chief source Of the walters
revenue Is In the form OF tips aud
where the patrons are supposed 10 step
lively so that those who walt may be
accommodated. d man has been com
ing of late who brings newspaper
with him and reads Il leisurely. some
times for half an hour. while he takes
his modest luncheon The walter at
whose station be planted himself one
day recently was prepared for the
emergency. and when the man had
finished reading his paper the servant
banded him two Others with the re-
mark: Maybe you'd like TO see
theseY' The other walters. knowing
Of the plot. looked to see the man wilt.
but were disappointed He took the
papers with thanks, continued read
ing. and finally. when he asked for his
check. asked also whether he might
keep the papers.-New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Raininq Trees

After a frosty night. when the s'ii
comes out. the frost melts and fan
from the trees in drops Even IN sum
mer, when there has been heav.
dew On a cool night. this falls late
like a fine spray OF rain But Their
are countries that have little rs'in M
much warmth. yet these c"'inirh
have trees which seem 10 gaihrr m"i
ture when the sun has rel io diSfri'
ute IL upon the thirsty land during III
next day. Some Kind of trees attrac
more moisture than others. ann Ties
have been called rain trees The Or,
plains Of parts OF South America ar
said to be refreshed by the dripping
from an acacia tree. OccisioaHii.
moisture falls which Is caused by in
sects. Travellers have seen n spsfir
Of cicada. o. grasshoIper. swarruin;
upon young shoots in ho, countrie
and squirting out juice as they feed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Ls,oth For cs,sine sasqs.

u Is comparatively immateriai jast
what ieagfh Is adopted for cutting
corn into the silo Anywhere from
ene-hnif e. ooe and one-quarteF inches
viii au<wcr every lurI~ise. - far rs
the animals eating Il = conccrurd, IN
scxs u D. fbe very youngest % calves
o. other yoCng siock. The shorter q y
cut fhe closer PERHAPS Il viii pack. but
our expericnee shows that not enough
l. gained IN this war 20 compensate
for the extya poser and tine required
for cutting q 30 6De.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
HANDLING THE
GROWING COLTS.
Advice as TO Their Feed and
Care During the First Year.

The colt should have 'roSmy box
stall. If you have two colts keep them
together when the mares are mt work.
as there is no animal that likes com
pany better than colt. As they get
older see that they have plenty OF
good clover hay and bright oats to cat.
IL Is well ,o have little pasture near
the barn and let them into this when
the mares are Mt work. Have this
fenced with good woven wire high
enough 30 they cannot get their heads
over II. The pasture should he arraDg-
ed so they can run into the barn TO
get away from the his-S. Leave the
cover To the cat box open. 80 they can
heip themselves. Keep pail OF wa
ter in the sail where they can reach
Il. After little you can mix little
skimmilk with the water. Later give
them clear ssimmllk. hut let them
have What wafer they want nj ali,
times. Some colts viii take Skimmilk
Mt once. but bc careful and not give
them too Iaucb 10 commence with. say
two quarts at srst. and rs they get ac-
cBSfomed 10 v yeu can give them five
OF six qsart~ iwicc n day. This ycu
can feed all winter. aud they VIII go
on 90 pasture IN the spring in hne
shape " they are eating oats and
drinking milk NJ weaving time there
Will l,c 10 setback. which always oc-
curs " Try are not.
When they are about year old and
on the pasture We gradually ~can
them from The oats and milk. aud they
get nothing but pasture unt.l fan. whoa
they are again fed grain md hay.-Da-
vid lmrle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

The young pigs should he out on the
pasture as soon ms possible.
Scattering oats ur The ground for the
lille fellows 10 pick UP Is n good way
10 encourage them To quick exercise
Roots aud oilmeal should have
place la the brood sOw's ration.
Full aged sows produce better filters
and are more quiet at farrowIng time
THIN these hat are srH.hature.
4 g,n.d bro.si SOW Is always worth
much mare than the market price OF
pork.
Du not fail TO keep the pens and
trou.hs aud barrels from which the
pigs are fed clean.
Cieanliness OF quarters is the first
step IN keeping disease away from the
hogs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
HO,es a. q pronour.

have never been smitfen With the
use OF the word ''one" as pronoun-
II takes a word juggier TO attempt u
and get away with Il. Unless one feels
that one has won ones spurs In this
respect and can extr.cste oneself from
the mess one gets oneself and ones
readers into one should avoid the use
Of the word one IN referring TO oneself
As one would a plsgue--LcndOn Icier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Tom. Ton. the Direr's acn.
Learned ~ pisy uhcn - ~ss young
Bvt the oniy tune tlIst - could pay
Tom ~ish hts pipe rnade soch = noise
That he sleased both tne Ffris aro boys
and They s-oppsd % hear hln pay
'OreT the HIS arc Par Away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Teacher Children. nature Il superior
20 man IN everything For instance
there Is nothing that travels 20 fast a.
the unseen wind WfIlie-H5h. You
ought 10 hear what my pa says about
a sight drafti-Puck-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
Hn Part

who Is the responsible person IN
this 6rmT asked the br1sque caller Of
,ac once bog.
Cant tell you. sir replied fhs pert
lad. but I'm the one vbo gets al
TIE biamc-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

How 10 make = crO>- with three zen
mics. Take uP the three penaies b.
tween Gngrr and thumb and make the
align Of q cr,rss on the fasie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

crafty Lis seinsb mood OF bitterness.
Well. be must get her home at once
then-van thought he did nor much
rare what happened afterward.
IL was blowing harder rs Nane came
about and slacked the sheet for the
run to the far distant boathouse and
the hotel on the hill. They were going
before the wind now the boat rolling
dangerously IN the clutch of the sea.
the waves behind following with hun
cry jaws and threatening every mo
ment 10 engulf them.
With braced body and strained mus
rles, every sense alert. Nane grlpped
the tiller. striving TO hold the boat
against the swirling bullets Of the
waves. bis one thought 10 get her safe
TO land Every moment the wind In
creased. every moment tile bay became
more .umuliuous. Would they make
IL? he wondered.
They were nearly opposite the boat
house when there came sudden whirl
OF wind from between the bills ahead.
Vane had but time 10 cry warning
when the sail jibed. the boom came
swinging over with al angry snarl. the
boat was flung upon her beam ends.
and the next moment lie found HIM
self entanged In cordage aud battling
for his life beneath the waves. with
desperate fingers he cleared himself
and came to the SURFACE. And Mar
1orie-where was she: Had she been
struck by the boom and made uncon-
scious or killed. or had she. too. been
carried down by the sinking bout:
For an arouized moment Nane could
see no sign Of her. and then he spied
her Just coming 10 the surface. She
was going down again when lie caught
her aud started for the shore. II was
long swim against tide that seemed
to drag him down as II with ciutching
hands. but Vane swore he would save
this girl who had risked her life for
him or lose his own. He could see peo-
pie running To the boathouse now ana
getting out the boat How slow they
were. Would they never come: His
muscles were giving out: his breath
came heavily: his limbs felt like LEAD.
Could he hold out? They We're wear
ing fast now He tried TO revive his
failing strength. TO overmaster MS
weakness The world grew black be-
fore him. and then II strong arm grip
ped his shoulder. and he and Marjorie
were lifted into the boat and rowed to-
ward shore.
In those days afterward. while Mar
iorie lowered between life and death.
Clifford Vane learned how much he
could do for this girl. this girl he
thought was a child aud now knew to
be the woman IN all the world for him
Gone was his love for Edith Winthrop.
He knew now that he had in her sister
all that Edith had seemed and mere.
And there came day when he was
permitted TO see her.
He found her on an upper piazza OF
the hotel clad in soft blue wrapper.
her soft hair loose on her shoulders.
and the smile her pale face held for
him gave him hope that in saving her
he had found happiness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

Curiosity b looking over otssr 30
rse's Affairs and ovsriooksas cur ovA
-Waylsnd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
LIQUOR CASE TRIED
IN SPANISH FORK
Special to The Tribune.

SPANISH FORK. April I9.-There was
a liquor trial In Spanish Fork yesterday
Scph Pace was put on trial for selling
beer to Policeman Markham Pace at
the time was. X is claimed. doing busl-
ness for BovoCk IS Hayes. who run n
poolroom and have the reputation OF sell
Ing booze. Markham had been bantered
a number OF times 10 come In and have "a
drink. He accepted the banter and at
tempted 10 leave with a glass OF beer, IL
was Knocked from his hand and he re-
ccNed the contents on his clothes
The only witness for the city was Po-
itceman Markham The witnesses for the
defense were Ernest Brown. Thomas
Evans. Ben Finch and Or. A. G. Stod-
aagd, The jury found Pace guilty and
Justice Frost. his half brother. gave him
thirty days in jail and $500 fine. The case
will be appealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD;
MRS. MARY A. PEAC0Ck
SnoclaI 10 The Trlbune.


EPHRAIM. Apri! l9.-Mrs. Mary y.
Peacock. one of the pioneers ol Sanpete
county. succumbed 10 old age and gem
eral debility at the home of her son,
John L. Peacock, al Sterling esterday
afternoon, after lingering Illness OF
several months. Mrs. Peacock was a res
ldent OF Manti but about two months
ago she went 10 Sterling. thinking the
change might bc beneficial TO her health.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowry and was born in Clay coun-
Ly. Missouri. IN November. 1894. While
she was young woman her parents be-
came converted to the Mormon religion.
They crossed the plains with OK teams
and landed in Salt Lake during the iall
OF i9. after a long and perilous journey,
The following year Mr., Lowry was called
To come to Mant and locate and start
settlement there. whicG cal! he re-
sponded TO and arrived there when the
snow was very deep. He and his daugh-
ter then remained with another family for
some time, until the remainder OF the
family could come. They lived in their
wagons during the winter and in the
spring they built their homes OF logs.
Mir. Lowry. her father, was the first
bishop OF Manti, which office he held for
many years. Later on new families came
in, and In the year OF S54 she mar
ried to Judge George Peacock. VINO died
thirty-onc years ago leaving her with
eight children. six of whom are still liv-
ing. She was the mother OF ten chill
Gren, who are as follows: John J.. Peacock
and Roldo Peacock. both OF Sterling: 3,
L. Peacock of Emery, c. A. Peacock of
Price, Mrs. S. l.. Peacock Hiwatha. D.
l.. Peacock of Orangeyillc. all OF whom
Rosabella. dead. She also leaves thirty
one grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren and "A twin sister Mrs,
Bishop Petty OF Sterling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TELEPHONE TOLLS PUT On;
MORE JURORS FOR COURT
special To The Tribunn-

sNbtNAdl 10 1 ne IElDullc.
PROVO. April l9-The Utah lndepend-
that, commencing May I. the users of
The service between points within Utah
county Will be charged a rate OF from 10
cents TO 30 cents call. Heretofore the
service has been free 20 subscribers 10
any part of the county. Representatives
will hold a meeting here "Wednesday
night TO protest against the charge
Postofhce Inspector r. e Nelson has
moved his family from Boise Ida. and
viii make his headquarters In Provo. Mr.
Nelson has been assigned Offices I'm the
federal building, upstairs.
George Austin. representing the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. has applied TO the
county commissioners Of Utah county for
The privilege Of constructing an elevated
railroad track over the county road In
Lake View, to carry beets 10 the sugar
beet crusher at that point. The matter
was taken under advisement.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk to Clark Crossman OF
Fillmore and Edna Luke OF Murray, and
to Robert McCurdy of Vernal and Alta
Decker OF Provo.
In the district court today the follow
Ing ten additional jurors were drawn for
service for the April term the VenIre re-
turnable April 90 w, j. Knight, Andrew
Anderberg. John c. Snow, Jr. Provo, Jo-
seph Armstrong; American Fork: Andrew
j. ]. scharrcr, Burton H Phillips. Pay
son; William j, Allen, SprIngvIlie. Hans
j Zobell. Lake View.
Sheriff Judd of Utah county has levied
upon the mining property of the TIntic
silver Mining company. to be sold May .
at the suit of c. NJ. Sullivan VS., Tintic
Silver Mining company The levy and
sale is subject to a lien for 500 held by
Joseph Z. Cravens and r. V. Lockwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
ENFORCING PROHIBITION:
PROVO TRYING TO DO 1T
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, April lo.-Dr Frederick w.
smith appeared before the council here
tonight and asked that the city throw
open the northwest square for public
playground and swimming pool and fur
ther asked that the council provide
ground In the center of town for the
erection of a gymnasium, and TO have
the laws and ordinances so that the
town of Provo can be among the cities
OF the second class This matter was
taken under adyisement by the council
The committee on judiciary presented
draft for an ordinance regulating pool
and billiard halls The ordinance pro
vides that no drink OF any kind can be
sold In the building, all screens and
blinds TO be removed. no card tables
chairs or any device used in games Of
chance. This has passed It's first read
Ing and has been laid on the table, TO
be again taken up when the solons meet
next week.
The above ordinance goes TO show that
prohibition in this town, thus far. has
been far from successful. Owners OF pool
halls pay only for pool license but. In
fact, sell liquor in great quantities on
the quiet. The prohbitionists here are
rather blue over the present situation
and are doing everything in their power
To have the Illegal sale OF liquor stamped
out completely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Happenings in Utah

4. b. Hawkins OF American Fork has
stand OF bees and will begin extracting
an unusual crop this year.
The Castle Valley Coal company Is
sending TO market one or two cars OF coal
q day 1t Is just what is taken ont in
development. Teams haul IL down to
the cars. where the tipple Is being built.
Shearing at the sheep corrals at Price
Will be continued for few days. Dur
Ing the past several weeks there has
been sheared at these corrals come so.
900 sheep. The shearing OF sheep at
Verde Will be continued until about
May 10.
There is coal enough in Emery county.
Utah. to supply the world for 100 years
or for 200 years. according TO the state
ment OF j. w. Nixon: president OF the
Huntington Commercial club.
AT the San Rafael corral, near Green
River. $4,000 head OF sheep have been
sneared this sea son. Sixty thousand head
would have been shorn there. but the
shearers became dissatisfied owing It IS
said, to red sand in the wool. caused by
dipping the sheep. These sheep were
taken TO the corral Al Verde.
a little child OF Kinnan Jones OF Cedar
City while playing near a tub OF water
at the home fell in headforemost An
other little one who was playing Y
the child gave the alarm and the child
was rescued by the mother just in time
TO save It's life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MANGLED IN RUNAWAY:
BAD CASUALTY AT LARK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, April l9.--Chrls Lee and
James Cook, employees OF the sne!ter
at Bingham, were knocked down by a
runaway team at Lark, this evening at
$50 o'clock. and badly injured. At the
time OF the accident the two men were
walking along the road from Lark TO
Bingham The team became frightened
al a passing automobile. and broke loose
from the tie post and dashed up the
canyon al breakneck speed. The msn
were taken unawares, and were trampled
beneath the hoofs Of the speeding
horses. Both men were unconscious
when picked up By those who had wit
messed the accident. They were brought
here, and Dr.. Ray made an examination
and found that Lee had sustained a frac-
;ured skull and that his right car was al
most torn off. Cook was not so badly
hurt. his injuries consisting largely OF
bruises about the head and body. Lee s
condition tonight Is considered serious.
and grave fears are entertained for his
recovery. The runaway team was owned
by the Clipper livery OF Upper Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
MAN DANGEROUSLY
INJURED IN A BRAWL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 19.-As the result OF a
drunken brawi In the rear OF the Central
saloon, at o'clock tonight. Fl. B.
Holmes, who came to Ogden several days
ago from Colorado is at the emergency
hospital at the police station, suffering
from a dagger wound IN the throat,
which Will probably cost him his life.
Holmes persistently refused to give the
OFFICERS any Information about his assail-
ant but from the statement OF a by
stander. IL was learned that the man who
did the cutt!n" was also wounded on the
face with q knife welded by Holmes,
and. working on this clue. the police eX-
pect 10 arrest the unknown assailant
in a few hours.
Holmes and three other men had been
drinking all evening, and a short time
before the fight had gotten into a dis
pute among themselves, In which a wom-
an OF Electric alley was the bone Of con-
tention.
After drinking a can OF beer. the dis
pute was renewed and the fight followed
City Physician Anna f. Ries and DR.. j.
). Gordon were called 10 close the wound
in the neck OF Holmes. His condition
is regarded as critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
RUSHING At TOOELE;
TOOELE VALLEY ROAD
But the City Won't Allow Base
ball or Kite-Flying on
Sunday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
TOoELE, April l9.-About fifty prom-
nent citizens Of Tooele appeared before
| the city council last night. asking for a
repeal Of the ordinance prohibiting Sun
day baseball playing dying kites. marble
playing. etc. Good talks were made in
favor of repeating the law and several
heated discussions were engaged In. but
action was deferred. Mr.. Benson asked
FOR special permission for game on next
Sunday for the benefit OF disabled iron
worker but was refused.
The steam franchise for the Tooele
Valley railroad was extended one year.
which continues IL to December {. 1911.
Another matter Of Importance before
the council was the request OF T. E. Nc
Gurrin and others for a twenty i've year
franchise for electric light service In
Tooele.
Through, new arrangements just COM
pleted, telegrams and express can be
handled at the Tooele valley substation
In the new townsite.
Everything in the new townsite is
booming and a great dea! OF building is
going on. Trees are being planted daily,
and, as evidence OF the rapid growth, the
Tooele Valley road reports that at least
1900 fares are collected daily over the
line between the San Pedro station and
the smelter.
An attractive. up-to- date barber shop
has just been opened In the new town.
next door TO the l Y furniture store.
c. b. stinman, the proprietor. having
just come from Ploche Owing TO the
recent washout Mr. stinman was COM
PEELED TO have his household effects
brought overland from Pioche to Toue!e
The Utah Metal Mining company is
doing some splendid work In the Middle
Canyon nine near Tooele. About sixty
men are at work at present. driving tun-
nels and getting the rnine ready to do
some effective work IN the very near fu-
ture Large supplies. of freight are ar
rivlng daily and a big development Is
expected in the near future