davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

in barrels and is either extracted o.
strained, the handling of beeswax being
usually treated as a separate industry
and one which has been followed ex-
tensively by the natives of Latin
America for many years. When the
wax has been refined and bleached. It
Is used In many Of the arts and trades
and has become an article of great
commercial value the world over.
In the Argentine Republic honey Is
in such great demand that 1t Is neces-
sary to import over 100000 pounds an
nually. most of which comes from
Chile. although about 10,G0 pounds of
strained honey are annually exported to
Germany and France. where 1t is em-
ployed in the manufacture of fancy
crackers.
An effort is now being made by tho
government to introduce modern meth
ods of bee keeping and encourage the
farmers to engage in the industry as
side line.
The agricultural department of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Eggs.
$50
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

SHnCd9o 1rdin ana FToVlStOn6.
Chicago.-Unfavorable reports from
the Texas wheat belt Saturday caused
scurrying of shorts to cover.
The September option sold be-
tween $1.OO@1.00B and $1.0ON
Corn weak on wheat reports and
sales of cash corn. particularly white.
from this state and because of abb
sence Of shipping demand. AS in
wheat. shorts covered late in the day.
but with a less degree of anxiety
September ranged from 61% @62 cents
and closed h@ss cent off at 61%@
GIN cents. Cash offerings were a lit
lie larger and demand moderate. No. 2
yellow closed at 611s 964 cents.
Weather conditions were said to bo
the best imaginable for oats. A late
rally was due to the influence OF
wheat. September kept between 3SH
cents and 3Sh cents. closing steady
at 38% @3Sh cents.
The provision pit was lifeIess all
day. Prices finished unchanged to 71l
cents lower.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
New York Metals.

New York.-Lead-Firm. Spot,
s4.4o@4.5O New York and $4.17h0
4.25 East st. Louis.
Copper-Firmer. Standard spot,
s12.a5@12.55; July. $12.35@12.60.
Tin-Steady. Spot, s33.15D33.35:
July. s33.15933.25.
Spelter-Dull. Spot, s5.45@5.60 New
York and s5.2O@5.25 East st. Louis.
Iron-Qulet. Northern grades. 1850
@17.75; Southern. s15.75@16.75.
Silver-53Bc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

created to work out its own
destiny, holding at all times
the instincts and characters
tics peculiar to its kind.
The drone b es live
through periods of but from
three to eight weeks and the
workers from six weeks to
six months.
These workers collect all
the honey in their mouths.
whence 1t passes into the
crop or honey bag and is
then carried to the hive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
SLIP. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. s1.05. Colorado oats. sacked.
s1.7o; Idaho oats, sacked. sl.75; Me-
braska oats. sacked. $3.50; corn In
sacks, s1,30; corn chop. sacked. sl.31:
bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs. s1.30.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs .......... e45
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-, - Butter = Un-
changed. Creamery extras. 26c; firsts.
24c; seconds, 22c; packing stock.
20kc.
Eggs-Steady. Current receipts. new
cases. s5.45; miscellaneous cases,
$40; southerns. s5.05; storage
packed, s5.70.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

impossibility. No substitute
for honey. or artificial means
of preparation, have as yet
been found and for many
years the pure product has
been adulterated with COM
mercial glucose, cane sugar.
or invert sugar sometimes to
as great an extent as So per
cent. 1t Is the opinion of
many bee keepers that the
feeding of bees with sac
charine substances for the
purpose of increasing the
production of honey should
be considered as palpable
adulteration. and that the ar
tificial coloring of the prod
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Hay.

Upland, per ton. $12.00@13.00; sec
ond bottom. s9.50Q1o.50; timothy.
$12.50@ 1850; alfalfa, $40 % HOO;
straw, s4.5O@5.5O; South Park wire
grass. $15.O0d16.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

T IS not known to which country
the bee is really indigenous; but
1t is a well-established fact that
in ancient times primitive man
kept his beehives and gathered
the honey. which he used for food
and on sacred occasions brought
before his gods as an offering.
The fame of the honey gathered
by the bees ON the slnnes of Hv-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgln ............... II
Creamerles. ex. Colo. Id. ..29 @30
Creameries, ex. East. lb. ..29 q30
Creameries, I'd grade. lb -. 26
Process and renovated ....25 Q26
Packing stock =. ...... 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fec. good
to choice 675@z25
Beef steers. grain fed. fair
to good -. .6.25@6.75
Beef steers. hay. fed. good to
choice .6.4o@7Oo
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good .......-....59 90a6.4O
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
choice i. .........s .s.5o@7.1o
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair
to good 49,. ....... .s.ooas.5o
Cows and helfers. grain fed,
good to choice .s.OoQ6.65
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to medium ...5256600
Cows and helfers. hay fed.
good to choice :. 5.45a6.oo
Cows and helfers. hay fed.
fair to medium -. ..465G5.41
Cows and hefers. pulp fed.
good to choice .5.5o@e15
Cows and hefers. pulp fed.
fair to good ........475a5.5o
Cows and heifers. common
to fair s5o046o
Cows and heifers. common
and Gamers -. .2.50@3.i0
Veal calves .7.0969.5O
Bulls .............. .375G5.25
Stays .............. 5.00G 500
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .5.35@6.oo
Feeders ana stockers. fair to
good. .450G5.so
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair -. ....... .4.OO@f50
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

mettus was sung by Virgil and even today this
product of worldwide renown is served to the
tourist by the Jealous Greek In both Egypt
and Mexico honey has been found in earthen
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
The Girl Dentist,

The girl sat next the woman at the Hungry club. She was very quiet, de mure and smartly dressed.
 Do you write or paint or what?" the woman asked her.
 I'm a dentist" replied the girl.
 The woman looked at her with re- newed interest. 'I didn't know there were girl dentists in New York;" she said
 Yes" replied the girl, there are many of them. Perhaps you don't know them because we never put our girl names on the signs. We just put 'Dr. So and So,' because if they saw that we were women they might be afraid to come in, afraid we were no good. Once they get in they like us and come back again. We have to overcome some prejudice against our sex in all business, but particu- larly, think, in ours. And I don't know why, either. Why shouldn't a woman fill a tooth as well as a man? Oh, yes, I can pull them, too without batting an eye. 1 don't faint at the sight of blood or at causing pain any more than man does. That is," re- flectively, mot any more. New York Press
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
 Astonished Quick-Lunchers.

It was lunch hour in a grabyour- food-and-hike emporium; a babel of voices mingled with the chatter of dishes and the strains of a three-piece orchestra made a din that was almost distracting. While the noise was at it's height a tall, pale young man set his food on the table and then sat down in chair. His head went for ward into his hands and stayed there His food was as yet untouched His fellow lunchers looked up
 Probably bilious," remarked the fat man who had been reading the pink sheet.
 Dead tired" said the bill clerk to his companion.
 Bet it's hangover" ventured one girl
 Well, whatever it is, he ought to know that he is attracting attention all around him." whispered tea drink ing matron.
 But the pale young mans face still remained in his hands, unheeding the conversation. His lips moved slightly; he was saying grace.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
CAVES UNDER THE LAVA BEDS
Wonderful Natural Formations, Some of Them Miles Long, Found
 in California.

In the vicinity of Tule lake, Cali fornia, about 40 extinct volcanoes have been found, many already being covered with thick vegetation, and be- meath the beds of lava given off by them in the past numerous interesting caverns have recently been discovered and explored.
 One is said to be 200 feet long, 50 feet wide and 40 feet high. Another has been reported discovered which is miles long; it has been named the Mammoth cave of California.
 One recently explored is said to con tain two stories, the temperature in the under one being so low that icicles two yards long depended from the cell ing
 Large caves have various origins. Many have once been solid ground, covered with heavy clay and lime stone rock; the lower ground is washed away by underground waters, roof and floor being left.
 Other caves are the result of air or other gases getting into the molten lava, expanding with the heat, and blowing themselves into lava bubbles, leaving hollOws and caverns when the lava has cooled and hardened, just as air bubbles may be seen to do in molten tar.-The Pathfinder.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Hans Wagner.

balls hit to an infielder bound crooked or shoot in unexpected directions, and a quick eye and good pair of hands will save the team.
 But there is much more to winning than that. No player can win by him. self. A team must have team work to win at all. I think the big reason for Pittsburg's success has been first that We have played together a long time and know each other and sec ond, and greater, that every man is there to win for the team, no matter what he may do himself. Last year Gibson caught the greatest ball of any catcher living, and he enabled all the rest of us to play team ball all the time, because he was in the team work every minute. Besides Clarke Is the greatest manager in the busi. ness and great leader. No one knows how good Clarke is until he has played with him.
 It was team work and inside play that won for us, and I think it will win again.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
A Plume Hunters Wealth.

The death of Herbert La Praith and the inheritance of his son George of $S0,000 in cash reveals a most un. usual but highly profitable occupation. The elder La Praith was a hunter for the skins of white herons. crests of pelicans, and the glossy many colored wings of the western grebe. The ia vorfte hunting grounds of the plume hunter were in the tule anL alkaline sWamps and lakes in southern Oregon, and he is known to have been highly successful in evading he laws of two states and amassing a snug fortune by the illegal sale of the valued skins.
 La Praith once told friend that he shot from 10 to 20 birds each day during the nesting season and that each white heron represented a profit Of $50 to him. When he was unable to secure more than ten birds in a single half day he went back to camp. The hunter shipped his spells to New York and ofter accompanied the trunks, posing as a commercial tray. eler.
 It is a misdemeanor to kill either herons, grebes or pelicans in Oregon and Washington, and there can be no doubt that the dead mans gun de. stroyed thousands of the beautifully plumed birds.-Seattle Correspondence St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
When Father Helped.

The fond father held the manu- script while his son practised the or& ton.
 Shall we permit the ruthless hand of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the youth, "to-to-to-well, what Is it?"
 The father was wrestling with the manuscript
 "Oh, yes," he muttered, "here it Is: to dessicate.' Go on.'
 It's desecrate,' cried the boy, in. dlgnantly. Shall we permit the ruthless hand of the hydra-headed tyrant to desecrate the-the-the-' why don't you prompt me?"
 The father was staring hard at the manuscript.
 "The-the poodle-paddle- um of our liver ties" he stammered.
 Its the palladium of our liber- ties" roared the boy Gimme that paper-Ill say it meself."
 And he stalked away ngrily.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
SPIT BALL "UNGENTLE-
 MANLY.

Visiting as we'll as local spit ball pitchers with the spit ball as speciality, will be subjected to a fine or Imprisonment in future, according to action ta- ken by the city fathers of Wa terIoo, Tenn, at a special ses- sion. "That the so-caIIed spit ball Is disgustinely unsanitary and that it is not intended for gentlemanIy ball players" was the sentiment expressed by the council, which made the punish ment for violators a fine of S5 for each offense, the council men explaining that If visiting teams cared to they could make special arrang gements before each game to pay fines on the ground for each time he used the splitter, without going to the caIaboose or without delay of the game.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
 BALL." WAGNER'S ADVICE
GREAT SHORTSTOP AND BATTER OF PlTTSBURG CHAMPIONS BE- LIEVES INSTINCT PLAYS
 IMPORTANT PART.
BY HANS" WAGNER.

(Copyrght, l910 by Joseph B. Bowleso
 The secret of winning at baseball is to be found in the first order given to the new ball player. It is: Keep your eye on the ball" 1 believe there is such thing as the instinct for playing the game, but the greatest success comes from quick eyesight and from never taking the eye off the ball for a moment whether bat ting, fielding or running bases.
 never have written anything about baseball and never have thought much about why team wins or why a player is a winning player until asked to tell how to win. It is hard CT for a player to explain how he wins than 1t is to win. l think how ever, after thinking it over, that the eyesight has more to do with it than anything else. It is the quick eye and the steady one that makes a man a winner. This is especially true in batting. The batter who faces clever pitcher is certain to be out guessed by him the majority of times. utI6 IS uO way tO ONcltCilS tilC pitchers advantage except to have an eye quick enough to see either from the way the pitcher swings or from the way the ball comes, what is pitched, and then have an eye quick enough to enable him to follow the course of the ball.
 In batting a player should stand firmly on both feet. It does not so much matter what his position at bat is, and he ought to take his most natural position, but he must stand on the balls of both feet to get the force of his body, arms and shoul- ders into the swing of the bat. Every batter has a different style, but the good ones swing with a steady drive, backed up by the whole body. l think there is lot in the way man holds his bat It is impossible to tell young player how to hold his bat. He must use his own motion and grip. He can, however, learn to shift his feet in hitting.
 The quickness of the eye is espe- cially valuable in playing the hit-and- run game, and being able to follow balls that are curved away or pitched away from the plate to let the catcher throw out runners. The batter who can follow those balls and hit them, even if he does not hit them hard, helps his team
 In fielding, the quick eye saves many hits and errors in judging bad bounds. Perhaps one in five ground
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
The Luggage Question.

Delaney Nicoll lawyer, Is always a well-dressed man, and abominates a slovenly appearance. At the Union club he said of westerner one day
 He has come on to New York for week and 1 don't believe he has brought stitch of luggage with him."
 Here MT. Nicoll smiled.
 Unless, indeed" he added. Ines slowed something in the large bags he carries in the knees of his trou- sers."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound. ."-MRs. WILLIE EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
 One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera- ton or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table compound at once.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Danqerous Job.

Kind Lady-Here is rhubarb pie, my poor man. How did you get that wound on your arm?
 Tired Tim-I was a lookout, mum.
 Kind Lady-Ah, a lookout on a steamer and there was a collision?
 Tired Tim-No. mum, a lookout for a secondstory man an de watchman winged me, mum.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
M Y FATHER, who is close to 60,


 AVA used to play baseball when he was a youngster," said St. Louis fan to several of his friends as they sat talking about the game of the day, "so when he came to the city to visit us recently l took him out to see the Cardinals play the Pirates.
 "I blowed myself for a couple of box seats right down in front and we sat down to enjoy the game. Dad was quiet at first and showed little inter- est as l pointed out Hans Wagner Fred Clarke, Tommy Leach, Roger Bresnahan and some of the other celeb rites. Finally Bresnahan came near our box to warm up one of the pitch CTS. AS he took his position and a grunt of disgust.
 Whats that thing he's got on his left hand?' asked the old gentleman, a look of contempt on his face.
 Why that's the catcher's mit,' told him.
 'Catcher's init, eh. Well. we didn't war any such things as that when we played ball In my day remarked fa- ther. Look at my two little fingers now. 1 got those broken and had my others out of joint many a time when l was catcher The governors fin gers sure did look as If they'd been through the mill"
 And this reminds us that 1t was in 1883 that Arthur Irwin, playing short stop for Providence, broke the third and fourth fingers of his left hand and revolutionized the fielding game.
 Then club was a team, not two or three teams. They entered the strug- gle with ten, or, at the most, eleven men-a full team and one or two sub- stitutes. If there were two pitchers the one not in the box served as an outfielder.
 man took day off only for se- r1ous cause. So Irwin, star infielder, had to devise some way of beating his injuries. He consulted a glover. They took a buckskin driving glove, many sizes too large, padded it, made a fas- tening at the back and sewed the third and fourth fingers together to make room for bandages. The crowd, Irwin knew. would forgive him be- cause of his mangled condition.
 From the first time he took a grounder with that glove he noticed that he could meet" the ball solidly. He did not have to lease off" and he could get away his throw quicker than any other man on the infeld
 John Montgomery Ward of the New York team observed this. With monu- mental moral courage he got a glove like Irwin's and used it in a game. No one hooted him for his cowardice. Within two weeks after Irwin and Ward first took their gloves around the circuit a sporting goods firm had order from professionals for a hun dred like them.
 In one respect the Improvement came In the very nick of time. In 1S93-4, after long years of experiment and argument, the pitchers had got their liberty. They could now throw the ball overland and free-armed Having box to get a running start and shorter line to the plate than at
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
California League Cut to Four Ci,

California League Cut to Four Cities.
 The expected has happened and the members of the Sacramento team of the State league have been uncondi tionally released. The State league is now a four-team league, with the as surance that the entire league will be abolished unless given stronger sup port by the residents of interested cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Jack Taylor Claims Back Salary.

Jack" Taylor, the former Kansas City pitcher, attached Kansas City's share of the gate receipts at Columbus on claim of $190 for back salary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

present, they developed unprecedented speed. It needed more catchers than pitchers for firstclass team. so hard was this delivery on hands. The catchers took up the newfangled glove with enthusiasm. Manufacturers made them larger and larger; but still the fingered glove did not quite serve the purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

Joe Higgins, emi-professionaI player from Bedford Park, has been signed by the St. Louis Americans to play first base. He reported July 1. Higgins has been playing with the Asbury Park team In recent game he made three home runs and two three-base hits.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

Bill Burns, late of the Chicago Sox, now with the Cincinnati Reds, is a globe trotter. He lives in Central Texas and he has played ball in Cali fornia and made three trips to Homo lulu and one to Japan and China. Bill has money of his own and is not de- pendent on baseball for his livelihood. but plays the game because he is a natural athlete and can not stay away from 1t. He says that the Japs and Hawaiians are very fast on their feet and excellent fielders. but that they can not hit lick. It was no trick at all for him to strike out 16 or 20 of them in a game.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

Matthew M. Mcintyre, he of the marvellous throwing arm and tough luck, has reported to Manager Jen- nings, but will hardly be able to play for week or two yet, though "Matty" asserts that he Is ready to go in at any moment. Ills hand was broken during Saturday game with the White Sox at Bennett Park just be- fore the team left for the east. Matty did not know, though. 1t was broken till he reached Philadelphia and had an X-ray examination made. Hughie sent him to his home to mend the broken bones.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

tyOurWOnQer1ulmed- icines have done for me. The doctors said
 I had a tumor, and I had an operation, but was soon as bad againas ever.I wrote toyouforadvice,an and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as you told me to do. l am glad to
 say that, now I look
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
TUMOR OF YEARS
 GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
 hams sVegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -" "Words are inadequate for me to express what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
HOME CURE FOR teztul
OIL Of "inteFsreen. Thymol ,,,,
Used as q Simn,. W.. b

1t really seems strange ,h,.
people suffer year in and year or, NY
eczema when it is now no lona., ~
cret that oil Of wintergreeu m;s., y
thymol, giyceFine, etc, make,
that is bound to cure. w
Old, obstinate cases, it is I'm.
not be cured in a few day,, H., : ~
is absolutely no sufferer from -. u's
who ever used this simple ,,.s 'a'
did not find Immediately TIA, 9 y
derfully soothing. calm, cool ,.,.. w.
that comes when the itch is taxi, .
Instantly upon applying a few d,s 's
of the wash the remedy take, ,s .H
the itch is allayed. There is No -,
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once.
Instead of trying to compon,, !,
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glvc.. -
etc, in the right proportions ou,,sl. A..
we are using a prescription wb,r, s !,
universally found the most eH.,.;.'
1t is known as the D. D. D. pr4,,..
ton, or Oil of Wintergreen Counn,s
1t is made by the D. D. d. ca. ., g.
cago, and our long experience ~.
this remedy has given US grea, eo,s
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For sale at
HONOLULU DRUG CO.