davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
SKELETONS
OF INDIANS ARE
UNEARTHED
GRlSLY DISCOVERY
WADE NEAR BUCHANAN
Netates and Prehistoric Finis
Found; Ariesian We'll Near
Buchanan Maintains Strong
Flow Of Water


buchanan. suadaiAue County ~.
H.. Feb s-W1nlle ulOr lrE o. bre-k
ground fOr the building - g tank az
3 new RS foot wen on the ranch -
p G~rafrerrfiG. south ~ Hesso eTeek.
ia GusS4lnpe county. NorLmetf ar
earthed fne more ~ ifrs COMPLETE
Akelstpnq NJ @eter Indians. Tire skulls
Ca several cases beiuE in good stete
Gf p~r.zarfsfign. With fhe bones were
found % prehistoric nint hafcnes
many Tint 1rrowa~ils and pieces o.
broken indian pottery. There we're
q 80 a number " mersies or corr
grinders. Tne discover Is believed 20
Dr. isat ~ "A burFinS ground Or q
large settlement ~ lrdI4ns mAicls tra-
dition says formerly existed near
here.
MIR G~rafSenreii's wef. nine miles
south ~ here. has TAPPED strong
vein ~ fine mater ana Il big iudrnil.
e. bsing erected
The arfeFian sen f0nml un thf a1
of Mr. Carver. il stilI flowing 8 steady
stream ~ water and nE ssggu as casef
the moon ~ the flow can be accur-
afeiy determined This il the only
genuine artesinn we'll discovered in tine.
tnw nHhip 40 far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Hrst-fiaseu B. tie name ct a nov
ainttorium which has been establish
rl 500 fhis point Tor the treatment OF
innrr afflicted nith t~uhercuiar trouble
.TUln Institution haas been located on
thr rfurh OF b. p West. which b.
fnnut d quarter ef u miie north 81 the
rlft water works. At present There
arr nf. enftiHes aud n wain building
uu flc premises though SIX more Caf-
1sf- art planned 90 De- erected ia the
urIr future. when recommendation
atu fs furnished fQf about fifteen pa
fnnI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

eu with most aii the representative
men in D republican party of the
territory @ A. q personal friend 81
Governor Curry. Hr o. d LAWYER 81
eycerfionaf ability. brilliant mental
rnd"r uents and is highly esteemed hs
ini iis'r.i aul iofsl et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

T. VIII not b- with what may be term +
= cheap meat Good meat viii Dee
rs classification heeause Il viii bn
and fatteued on the farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12

years to-day
and is still
Site
a busy place 8OOO with the
Shawneetown,
all
Campbell shipping
which
largely fell the hands Wallace Co. York also
Col Manning look it. He proved
in
quickly
holding
claim the This single There
OF
falow
his coal
holding still
Of coalbeang
square
being worked capable oupung
this
o
deposit
the values alone value
richest agricultural
ing coal began, considered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
Should Weiuh Bread

Housewives who are endeaver-
ing to keep down the cost of living
by practicing everyday economics,
are advised by Fritz Reichmann,
State Superintendent of Weights and
Measures, to weigh their loaves of
bread to see how much they are get
ting.
"a fve-cent loaf of white bread as
sold by some BAKERS, said Mr.. Reich
mann, weighs II ounces and other
bakers furnish loaves weighing all
the way to 25 ounces. Ten-cent
1oaves vary from "a to 341a ounces,
so that the smallest of the ten-cent
loaves is smaller than the largest OF
the fve-cent loaves of some bakers
In some bakeries where the average
of a five-cent loaf is 16 ounces the
average of a ten-cent loaf is only "A
ounces. so that it is cheaper to buy
two five-cent loaves than one ten
cent loaf.
"a fve-cent loaf of rye bread
varies with different bakers from
1919 to 281h ounces, and a ten-cent
loaf will vary from 261s to 361a
ounces. An eight-cent loaf Of rye
bread varies from q to 3S15 ounces.
"There is no law in the statute
books requiring the marking of
Ioaves of bread as to what the weight
is. as there is, for instance, in Chi
cago and Washington, or in the State
of husetts.-Albany Special
to New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
cottonseed Oil and Flour.

When cottonseed oil was first put
on the market, thirty years ago, pop
ular prejudice was against it. Pre-
dictions were made that it would
never be used. Legislation against
its use was urged.
Oil and cake together, crushing
and grinding cottonseed has built
up a great trade An acre which
grows a bale of cotton returns to its
cultivator nearly as much for oil and
cake as for cotton. When cotton was
Is cents a pound and the seed was
wasted, man got SIS for the lint
and that was all Now with cotton
at Is cents a pound he gets SIS for
lint and almost as much more for oil
and cake. Nor does cultivation cost
him any more.
Cottonseed oil has become food
widely used and enters into many
arts. The cake has been fed to cat
tie. Ground, a recent report shows,
that it yields -four fve-fold more
nutritive than wheat -four
Like oil, it's use as food will take
time The early oil was almost I'M
eatable until processes were improv-
ed. The flour will have to go
through the same experience and
manipulation Chemical analysis and
human digestion do not give the
same results in food.
But exactly as corn, once fed prin-
cipally to cattle, has entered into
human consumption on a scale three
or four times larger than twenty
five years ago, as breakfast foods
came into use, so cottonseed flour
will gradually become a staple food
for man.-Philadelphia Press. E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
zGyj29I5y177@
@'r0F1FlISEFlI57lz

In spite of it's lack Of jungles and
big game Europe affords more real ex-
citement than Africa.-Washingto
Star.
All this hurrah about Halley's comet
is overmuch. Any amateur astronomer
win tell you that it is a boys size af-
fair.-New York Mail.
If mild" hazing is to be tolerated
at West Point, viii the quality be de-
terrnined from the viewpoint Of the
hazer or of the hazed?-Philadelph
Ledger.
Nobody who has been a member of
the Pittsburg General Council can say,
'I am not the rose, but / have lived
near the rose."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Woman suffrage may or may not
come, with time, but what are we to
Hartford Gazette, Sidewalks voted?
Hartford Times.
British consols are reported to be
low. Lucky are those who have raised
American hogs as compared to those
who have invested in consols.-Louis-
vile CourierJournaL
Having settled the question, What
is whisky?" the government experts
are now asking, What is wine?" The
Oldest and best answer is that wine is
a mocker-New York Mail
A public unreasonable enough to de-
mand that upper bert1s be less expen-
sive than lower ones is ridiculous
enough to think that a straphanger
should rot pay full fare.-New York
Mail.
What about supplying the umpire an
aeroplane or dirigible this season so
that he can overlook the whole game
from a safe point and get away vita
mis- decisions if the crowd grows bel
Iigerent ALBANY Argus.
Nine tests for drunkenness are now
employed by the police of Los Angeles.
None Of them is better than asking the
victim to have another and observing
how he takes it.-New York World.
A Wellesley girl says she will take
up farming as a profession A fine
chance Tor a young farmer who is alone
in the world and feels qualified as n
professor Courier Journal.
1t seems that in the year 1900 eight
cents a day was high wages for an ex-
pert artisan. We move to have the
scale of prices of commodities reduced
to the 1900 standard, with present
wages left overwhelmingly
Inquirer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

The London police in 1908 arrested
1892 children under Is.
Gold fish originally came from China,
and the first were sent to England in
1851.
Indias revenue from the opium
trade last year amounted to about
So, O79, 500.
No horses are to be seen on the
farms in Bolivia, bullocks or oxen be-
ing universally employed.
Recently the largest elm tree in
Winslow township, Jefferson county,
Pennsylvania, was cut, By the annual
rings it was between 500 and 325
years old
The price of eggs in England has
advanced greatly in late years. The
value of last years home product was
G., 100000 greater than that of twelve
years ago.
About 100000 of the natives of
Siam are kept busy cultivating rice.
Several varieties are cultivated, some
requiring only two months, while 9TH
ers require up e six months to ripen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
INTERPRETATION Of Bach.

Where the idea came from that to
play Bach in the true spirit it must
BE made as angular, dry and dull as
perverted human minds could con-
ceive is a mystery. That Bach, with
the most enormous output credited to
any musician, pouring from him in
an unbroken stream all his life long
with spontaneity stamped on every
measure. desired his music to be
plaved with the metroncme going, and
all individuality, all Imagination, all
freedom scared out of the artist, is
arranr nonsense. small wonueT most
people dread the very sound Of his
name. and what a shame it is that
he must usually be heard through a
medium SO inelastic and false that no
conception of his real character is
uossrbIe.-Chicago Pose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
Protecting Live Stock.

British veterinarians, by order Of
the Board of Animals and Fisheries,
must give immediate legal notifica-
ton to headquarters of all cases OF
cattle plague, contagious pleuro-pneu-
monia Of cattle, foot and mouth dis
ease. sheep-pox, sheep-scab, swire
fever, anthrax, epizootic lymphangi-
tbs, rabies, CHAMBERS and faroy Sucn
compulsory notification laws are the
way a good honest government LOOKS
after the interests of its citizens who
have ventured their lives, work and
money in agriculture and stock
raising. England's honesty plainly
shows in her blooded stock. NO
such monumental blessings are ever
brought about by a sneaky lettering
lying nation.-New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
SPLINTERS.

1t is a mistake to grab more than
you can carry away.
After an exchange Of hot words a
GOODNESS is sure to set in.
You cannot always judge a mans
friendship by the way he shakes your
hand.
Boyce-Did l understand you to say
that your friend is stage hand?
Joyce-No, stage foot; he does a
dancing turn.
The right way is the hardest way at
the start, but the easiest way at the
finish.
Bills-Do you think that man tried
TO show his gallantry in guessing that
Miss Antiques age was only 20 years?
Wills-No, he is the weather prophet.
Father sent me over to borrow
your paper; he wants to read it,"
Tell him I'm coming over to borrow
his breakfast; I only want to eat it."
Bowers-Were they a long time
drawing the jury? Powers-When they
drew the last man they had to take
the first man out and get his hair cut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
On BOARD A LEPER SHIP
Three Thousand Afflicted Were
Transferred to Philippine Iso-
lation Pen.
STORY OF AMERICAN SAILOR.
Eeartrending Scenes When Rela-
tives and Friends Attempted to
Rescue the Victims.

ALT" Jorgenson, second mate of the
American ship Atlas, in port from the
far east, is back in his native land
after an absence of three years, with
a thrilling narrative of his experience
during that time, says the New York
Evening Telegram. Jorgenson halls
from Seattle and shipped on a sailing
vessel from San Francisco three years
age. He landed in the Philippines, and
there attached himself to one of the
numerous coast guard steamers main
tanned by the government to patrol the
coasts of the islands and keep down
the piratical Moros, whose main de
sire in life is to murder the pearl
divers and destroy the native indus
tries of the Philippines.
after year on various coast guard
steamers doing patrol duty" said
young Jorgenson to-day, Il was trans
ferred to the Basilian, also a coast
guard vessel, which, however, had
been detailed to transfer lepers from
the various ports of the Philippines to
Culuon island For three months we
transferred hundreds of the lepers TO
the isolation pen on Culuon.
While the American officers used
every kindness and gentleness in the
work of taking away the unfortunates
from the villages and towns to the
lonely island, they often had to use
force to prevent rescues by friends
and relatives. Sometimes the scenes
were heartrending when families had
to be separated because there was no
room for the lepers to take their kin
to Culuon.
In many instances the Moros, IN
der the pretext of assisting the friends
and relatives of the lepers, would at
tack US, and on one occasion a nu-
merous force surrounded the Basilian,
but were repulsed.
''As leprosy is not contagious to the
European or American, none of US
were afraid to handle the lepers
Three months of this was enough for
ali of us on the Basilian, and to a
man we asked for a transfer to an
other steamer. Capt. T. A Hillgrov,
who, by the way, is New York man,
was in command of the Basilian, All
in all, we transferred about 5000
lepers in the three months we were on
this detail. I quit the leprosy transfer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
meat in the Diet

How much meat is in a normal
diet2 The answer to this question
is impossible of universal application.
In matter of diet, as in almost ev-
erything else, man is idiosyncratic
Some people naturally choose, nor
maIly, more meat and some less. The
same is true Of every other com
ponent Of the diet. Many people have
a repugnance to certain articles Of
food, vegetable or animal Some peo-
pie, normally, eat a larger percentage
OF meat than others. A stated
amount, therefore, can only be a gen
eral one, applying to man as a whole
and not to any particular individual
When normal, man is left with the
choice OF the diet, and, where all
forms OF food are equally accessible,
it is surprising to see what uniform
ity exists in the choice. While it is
true that there are great differences
in the dietaries of different nations.
these differences are not so much
those of choice, as of necessity. The
true comparison, therefore, would be
in the dietary Of men in different ma
lions of practically Independent
means who thus have an unrestricted
financial opportunity to crafty their
wants. Among this class of the com
munity a remarkable degree of uni
formity in the choice of diet is
f1und. A well-to-do man who takes
moderate exercise consumes about
quarter of a pound of protein, .55 Of
pound Of fat, and IL pounds Of
starch and sugar per day. By mod
crate exercise" 1 mean the man en-
gagged in moderate labor. Persons
of sedentary habits, Of course, should
eat much less, but unfortunately they
do not all do so.-Dr Harvey w
Wiley in Golfers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12


I6E prosperity
IeXE A
49, miles embracing
k9ezl
world has not heard much OF he silently have they been
5
of the busiest of business it.
Williamson negligible
the illinois
OF the commonwealth
high the this all within
little which
Illinois history
in
of the total oabearing the
the
held under the original without
purchasabe for 1919 the $25 railroad
be built
production onghaul
movement
eyes
which they already
will be done though be silently without
explanation wealth in
of the
anything
village of 1000 souls thriving inland
tona banks handsome business blocks beautiful
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS,

About the only vacation some peo-
rle get is in Interruptions in their
work.
A woman is immensely flattered If
her husband tells her she is. broad
minded
As soon as we get rid of one diff
Guilty, we usually find another waiting
to take its place.
The only people who really have a
good time are those who enjoy being
imposed upon.
The older people get, the less regard
they have for looks in their might
les, and the more for comfort.
Women use the same expressions Of
sorrow in telling of a disappointment
IL dressmaker as of a disappoint-
ment in love-
A man was trying to speak of a
pacifier to-day, and referred to him
as "peaceifer.' Why isn't ''peacei-
fer" a good word?
Forgiveness doesn't rush around
and show the same disposition to VIC
late the speed ordinance which char
actsrizes Revenge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12

thirty-four years. He and fancy to-
gether covered a period of sixty-three
eventful years.
In 1890 the centenary of the SUI
preme Court was celebrated with fit
ting ceremony in New York, the city
where it first sat. At that celebration
Edward S. Phelps said of this tribu-
nal: Judges will be appointed and
will pass. One generation rapidly sue
ceeds another. But whoever comes and
whoever goes, the court remains. keep
ing alive through many a century we
shall not see, the light that burns with
constant radiance upon the high
altar of American constitutional JUS
tice."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Governor Hughes of New York,
whom President Taft has named for
the Supreme bench, is to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of justice
Brewer of Kansas. Justice Brewer was
the second of his family to serve with
Chief Jsutice Fuller in the capacity
of associate justice. Stephen ]. Field,
whom Justic McKenna of San Fran
cisco succeeded in 1897, was his uncle
Others who have been members of the
court since Fuller was appointed by
President Cleveland are Joseph P.
Bradley of New Jersey, Stanley
Mathews of Ohio, Horace Gray of
Massachusetts, Samuel Blatchford of
New York, Lucius Q. c. Lamar of Mis-
sissippi, Henry B. Brown of Michigan,
George Shiras Jr. of Pennsylvania
Chief Justice Fuller is the oldest
member of the court, though Justice
Harlan, who is the oldest in point of
service, having been a member since
the Hayes administration of thirty
three years ago, is a close second. The
baby of the court, William Henry
Moody, is 81, while the other four
range in age from 81 to 50, so the
court is a living exempIifcation that
old men are for counsel
The honor and responsibility of
naming the chief justice of this high
tribunal is given to comparatively few
Presidents. In the 120 years which
have passed since the Supreme Court
held it's first session in the Exchange
of the City of New York, Feb. 4, 1890
twenty-six men have served as Presi-
dent of the United States, but there
have been only eight men to serve as
chief justice. John Jay John Rut-
ledge, Oliver Ellsworth, John Mar
shall, Roger Brooke fancy, Salmon P.
Chase, Morrison R. Waite and Melville
Weston Fuller form the distinguished
list Marshall served the longest term,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
MOUSE IN THE CHOIR,

During a service in the PresDyt
rian Church at Milford, Mich, a sly
little mouse crept out from a hole in
the wall and darted toward a row of
young ladies who sat back of the pull
pit and composed part of the choir
One of them espied the Ii,tle rodent
and Instantly there was a hubbub
which interrupted the service for sew
eral minutes. Skirts were hastily
gathered together and the female
singers quickly got off the floor. using
their chairs as temporary retreats.
Alarmed at the racket the mouse made
off in another direction, to the relief
of all present The minister then re
sumed his sermon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12

John Ruskin's world famous act in
giving his wife to his friend, Sir John
Millais, has been duplicated by j. M.
Barrie, author of modern days. The
divorce which Barrie sought in Eng
land, when he found that his wife
loved Gilbert Cannon, young dra-
matte critic, has been made absolute
and the infatuated couple is free to
wed. Barrie gave his former wife
deed to a paIatia1 home at FraDham
and $3.50 a year income for life The
author admits that he dearly loves
the woman he divorced, but for the
sake of her happiness gave her to
Cannon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12

1716-Robert Daniel became Governor
of South Carolina
1745-French under Marshal SAKE de-
1eated the Allies at Fontenoy.
II15-Gov. Wanton of Rhode Island
protested against the levying of
troops as an act of war.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Academy open
ed for instruction.
I1SO-Marquis Lafayette welcomed in
Boston. The first piece of cordu-
roy was made in Worcester Mass.
l7S1--Americans under Gen. Greene
surprised and defeated by the Brit
ish near Camden, s. c.
l785-Rhode Island Assembly added
duty of Z p per cent on all goods
imported in British vessels.
1797-Robert Prescott appointed Gov
ernor of Canada.
lSO2-Enabling act of Congress to form
the State of Ohio approved.
lSO3-United States bought Louisiana
from France for $15,000,O0O.
1S1S-British repulsed at Fort sandus-
ky, Ohio
tS19-The Odd Fellows society first or
gained in the United States at
Baltimore.
lS22-Many men arrested in Boston for
smoking in the streets on Sunday.
1SSS-One hundred and forty-five acres
burned over in Charleston, S. c.
lS49-Political riots in Toronto and
Montreal over the rebellion losses
bill.
1S52-The National Theater, Boston,
destroyed by fire. =. Louis Kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, spoke in
Faneuil hail. Boston.
1S57-Congress made grants to the
railroads of nearly 100000 acres
in the Territory of Minnesota.
First great strike and railroad riots
commenced on the Baltimore and
Ohio.
1S61-The Indiana Legislature appro-
priated 100000 to arm the State.
1S62-Federals took possession of New
Orleans
1S6S-Stoheman's raid through Viz
ginia commenced. -. Federal vic
tory at Cape Girardeau. -. Confed-
crates victorious in third days
fighting at Charlottesville.
1S6S-The first Dominion Budget
speech delivered by the Hon. John
Rose.
1S75-Large section of Oshkosh, Wis,
destroyed by fire.
1S76-Queen Victoria declared Empress
of India.
REORGANIZATION stone laid for Con-
federate monument at Macon, Ga.
First train ran on the Gilbert
elevated road on Sixth avenue, New
York
1SSO-The Hon. Edward Blake chosen
leader of the opposition in the Dc
minion House of Commons.
18S1-First sod turned by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company.
1S88-DTelville w. Fuller Of Illinois
nominated by President Cleveland
to be Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
1S91-The first of the Canadian Pacific
steamers arrived at Vancouver
from Yokohama.
1892-Platinum discovered in South
Dakota.
1S93-Tornado destroyed the townu of
Cisco, Texas.
S99-Equestrian statue of Gen. Grant
unveiled in Paramount Park, Phil
adelphia.
190O--Great fire devastated Hull and
part of ottawa, Ontario.
1903-United States Supreme Court
sustained the clause in the Ala
bama constitution DISTINGUISHING
the negroes.
1907-The jamestown Tercentenary ex-
position was formally opened.
1909-Several hundred reactionaries
were executed in Constintinople.
" The body of Maj PEnfant, who
planned Washington City, reburied
with distinguished honors in Ar
Iington Cemetery. The Sultan's
guard surrendered to the Young
Turks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
The Old ChantecIeer.

Ethelyn-Oh, grandmamma, Jack
and l were to see the new play last
night. All the players were dressed
to represent barnyard fowls.
Grandmamma-Wh that's nothingI
The summer before l was married, I
had duck suit, a Ieghorn hat
trimmed with canary ribbon, and
everyone said your grandfather was
the biggest quack in town.-Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-12
AnnIjpHhaR.

Pa" asked little Philander Phypps.
who was it said, The first shall be
Iast'?"
Il don't remember, son." answered
Mr.. Phypps, who is keenly interested
in automobile track records. prob
ably some fellow who had tire trouble
in the final lap. Birmingham Age
Herald