davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

~ liz ~ - HoSSs
Millions can be accommodated now
where there was only oom for hum
dreds 80 years ago.
Baseball players bats differ in size
and shape as much as the players do
in physique. And the strangest part
of it is that many of the big fellows
use a small, well-shaped war club,
while a couple of rabbits" WELD
something resembling a wagon tongue.
An instance of this is the woodpile
that "Rebel" Cakes, a former Cincin-
natl star, but now with the Cardinals,
uses. A nan can scarcely imagine
such a little fellow swinging so large
and heavy a bat as Cakes does. The
opposite side of the case is presented
by Bresnahan, who, while large in stat
ure, hits with a reasonably small club.
While the fans on the American
league circuit have heard nothing
about a player named Houser, Connie
Mack Is authority for the statement
that Houser is as good as any first
sacker in the American league, Hal
Chase excepted. He is of the opinion
that Houser has as much If not more
ability than Harry Davis. the present
guardian of the sack.
John w. Buszick, who pitched win
ning ball for the University of Illinois
team, las been signed by the Boston
Red Sox. Taylor also signed Pitcher
J Mahoney of the Fordham college team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

Sweet clover is a good indicator of
soil that will grow alfalfa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

You can have pure bred flock of
chickens just as we'll as not. If you
have not the hens to lay the eggs Sc
cure eggs from a pure breed and
hatch and raise the kind you like best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

Raspberries and b~lackberries should
be cultivated rather shallow between
| the rows, with horse and c%ultivator.
| and weeds around the plants cut out
| with the hoe until July, when a heavy
: mulch should be placed between the
rows, of some material that will pre-
vent the evaporation of the moisture.
You can easily destroy the goose
| berry worms by busting or spraying
| the bushes as soon as they are no
| ticed with paris green, made some
| what weaker than you would use for
| the slug of the potato beetle. Pow
| dered h%ellebore, which may be OBJ
obtained from any druggist, is also a
| certain remedy for the currant and
| ~gooseberry worm.
Here is a list of the most essential
tools: Hoe, garden rake, four-tined
fork, long-handled shovel, spade, did,
| Der. wheelbarrow, garden line, seed
| drill. double-wheel hoe with it's at
| tachments and weeder; to these we
might add plant protectors, trowel,
watering-pot and sprayer. These for
the small garden; the large market
gardens require a still larger equip
ment of households, etc.
Contrary to the general idea of
duck eggs, those from the Runners
are of the very best quality and are
superior to hen eggs for staple and
fancy edible use. They are much
larger than hen eggs, two of them
being fully the equal to three of the
hens product, and are of such a mild,
delicate flavor that a brisk demand
has been created for them in cities
at an advance from 5 to 20 cents per
| dozen over hen eggs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

With some varieties of apples, like
Ben Davis, Bordeaux cannot safely be
used just after the blossoms fall be-
cause of the russeting and disfgure-
ment of the fruit which almost surely
results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-01

A well fenced hog pasture, or sew
eral small ones, is not only an excel
lent place for making hogs do their
best in warn weather, but is also a
good pasture for calves or other small
animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
R4ILU1YS IN TURKEY
Ne70 Lines Planned
IN american PrODOsal.

Constantinople. March I2.-American en-
terpTiSe is endeavoring to obtain from the
new government in Turkey u concession for
the construction of lines over twelve hum
dTed miles long. Although several OF the
railroad schemes submitted to the Turkish
government since the constitution was
adopted have come 10 grief through want
of financial support or from other causes.
those which continue TO engage the atten-
ton OF the Ministry of Public Works still
represent a large total of mileage.
Foremost among these latter. in point Of
length and Importance. must be cited the
American proposal known as the Chester
project According 10 official information,
this plan contemplates the construction OF
q normal gauge line from Sivas to Bitlis.
Mush and Van. with 4 branch line TO Dia--
beki-. Kerkuh aud Suleimanieh. Roughly
speaking, the length would be about 1850
miles The promoters stipulate for a delsy
Of sixteen months In which 10 study the line
and search for mines, and in case tho III
vestiSations do not prove satisfactory, that
Is 10 say, II no mines sufficiently rich are
discovered within the period agreed on. the
promoters are free 20 withdraw from the
arrangement, and shall hand over TO the
government all their plans and drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
ARREST R0WDIES
MANY FINED IN COURT
hterborough Says IL VIII
Stamp Ont Nuisance.

The Interborough company issued orders
to the staff OF special officers in uniform
and in plain clothes yesterday directing
them TO protect the travellers on the sub
way trains from the hundreds OF young
rowdies who flock to Van Cortlandt Park
on Sundays.
The special officers were on the alert for
boisterous young men. and between and
O'Clock arrested eighteen. eight of whom
were arraigned before Magistrate Herr
man In tine night court and fined. Ten were
sent to the rooms OF the Children's Society
to be arraigned in the Children's Court this
morning
The eight boys arrairued In the night court
last night were Benjamin Rosenberg.
eighteen. OF No. 13 Essex street. Jacob
Cooper, seventeen. of Nc So Eldridge street;
William Gershitz. eighteen. OF No. 81 Henry
street; Herman Weinste!n. sixteen. OF No.
100 Henry street; Manuel Faber. sixteen. of
No Is Essex street. Henry PoIin. sixteen.
OF No. 375 Lafayette street; Henry Donahue.
seventeen, OF the same address. and
Thomas Fleming. eighteen. os No. 81 Bow
cry.
Special officer Bentley arrested the first
five boys He said that they boarded sub
way train at Van CoFtIandt Park station
and We're disorderly all the way down to
the 1Ogd street station, where he placed
them under arrest. He said that ne saw
the boys jumping around the car and an
roying passengers. The magistrate fined
each 81. The fines were paid
The last named three boys-BOlin, Dona-
hue and Fleming-were the most disorderly.
They batted a catchers glove about the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
MARYLAND SCHEME
My BE 4 BOOMERANG
Non Registration of Negroes
Nan Defeat Democracy.

Baltimore. March 27.--Tsryland's Dem
ocratic machine. controlling the over
whelminG Democratic majority in the Leg
islature. in deciding at Annapolis on Fri
day to refuse TO permit the negroes OF the
state TO register for state or local cleo
tions. has acted in hold defiance OF the
Fifteenth Amendment TO the Constitution
Of the United States. While the Repub-
leans cannot hope Il defeat the bills in
the Legislature. they viii carry the con-
test 10 the United States Supreme Court
If necessary. Ex-AttorDey General Bona
parte and some of the other foremost law
yers in the state will conduct the case. II
is predicted by Republican Senator'S that
the action OF the Democratic machine will
prove boomerang and insure the defeat
of the Democrats at the next election.
The scheme Is to have n new general
registration next year. Under this plan
negroes viii not be permitted to register
for state and city elections. In Congress
siOnal and Presidential election years they
will be allowed to register. Separate lists
viii be made up. and there will probably
also be a special negro ballot for them 20
vote for Presidential Electors and Con-
gressmen.
In the last state campaign the people OF
Maryland by a majority OF more than fif-
teen thousand defeated proposed amend
ment to the state constitution by which
more than so per cent of the negroes and
a large percentage OF the whites would
have been deprived of their suffrage Seven
years ago another amendment with the
same object in view was rejected by ma
jority of more than thirty-three thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
RULES FOR AIRSHIPS.
French AerO Gibbs Bill to
EegEIate FLIGHTS.

Paris. March iS.-Rules and regulations
controlling the navigation OF the air de-
signed to meet the new and complex prob
lens arising from the development Of avi-
alton have been formulated by the Aero
Club Of France, and have been submitted
10 the French government as the basis OF
a national law. The code. worked out
after much study, aims to meet the rights
and interests of aIl-the aeronaut and
the man and mans property on the earth
below.
Some OF the clubs suggestions FOLLOW:
Aerial craft whether aeroplanes or dirig-
iblc balloons. must not circulate lower
than one hundred and fifty feet above pri-
vate property. Flying above cities re-
quireS permit from the municipalities
Flying in fog is not allowed. ana the
transportation of explosives, except hunt
ing ammunition. is prohibited The deter
mination Of general aerial routes Is rec
commended Is a way OF avoiding colli-
sions, and aeroplanes and dirigible bal
looms should keep a certain distance from
spherical balloons. to the end that If ex-
plosions or other accidents happen TO the
Girigible machines the spherical may not
be endangered.
For the protection Of the aeronaut IL g
recommended that proprletors Of high
buildings and other structures be re-
quired 70 illuminate their property at night
Al each level OF two hundred and fifty feet
while all electric wires and conduits strung
above one hundred and fifty feet from the
ground should be marked each six hun
dred feet with d white flag by day and a
white light by night. Other suggestions
relate 10 the establishment Of aerial ports
o. access" 10 large cities.
The measure is now being studied nv
n Millerand. the Minister OF Public
Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
DAMN LIE" SAYS BROWN.
Ready 10 Answer Seward IN Insurance
Inquiry To-day.

MiddletoWn. \. Y, March - Especial -
Edward A. Brown. proprietor of the Hote!
Brown. who Is supposed 10 be the Brown"
mentioned by George +. Seward. OF the Fl
deity and Casualty Company. OF New York,
ina tie insurance iuT estigation. As me mar
who demanded Slo,oo0 froni his company
as the price Tor killing strike bill af-
fec,.Hg the insurance company. IS expected
90 be the star witul IS II the hearing IN
New York tomorrow.
Mr.. Brown. when seen by a Tribune cor
rc ponG,ut last night. said re was not IN
important witness. Il never saw this man
Seward and know nothing about him. said
Nj. Brown. The newspapers say Seward
is large. broad shoUldercd old man. but
De won't LOOK 80 large when ] get through
with him"
Ar. Brown was purchasing agent At Sing
Sing prison eighteen Years ago. al the tim
Nr. Seward said he attended little dinner
H. Tie warden's apartments and was ap-
preached on behalf Of Big Tim sullivan
by "one Brown" and asked for $4,000.
Mt Brown characterized the alleged
touch" as damn lie lie is man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

and broke one OF the windows. Magistrate
Herman fined each Of the boys g. Their
fines were not paid and they went 70 "A cell
Sherman MouIton. a lawyer. appeared In
the night court 20 help the special officers
in pressing their charges. When the eight
young rowdies were convicted Mr. Moul.
ton told the magistrate that the INTERIOR
ough company would do it's best 70 stamp
out the rowdy evil during the summer
Extra policemen would be employed bs
said. and would have orders to arrest par
ticuAirly those boys IN gang who seem
to ba the ringleaders.
Strange" sOliloquized Magistrate Ker-
EOchan in the Tombs police court, how
customs change. In the good old ,avs
the advent OF spring lightly turned youn.
mems fancies TO thoughts OF love. Vow
IL seems that the coming OF the Een+I,
season sets them to causing disturbances
on the elevated railroads and IN the sub-
way cars
The magistrates musings We're Suggested
by tire arraignment before him OF thrss
} Dung men who had caused disturbance
on an elevated train. Magistrate Kerno-
chan fined them $40 each.
II am going to nip this thing IN N,
bud if I can" he said in Imposing sen.
tence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
IN CHARGE or .W1NN.
He WW Conduct Fight for
Railroad Biz.

Washington. March 25.--The ambition OF
Representative Townsend. of Michigan. 10
assume charge OF the adm. u:stratlon rail-
road bill on The Moor oc the IIcu~a, viii not
be gratifed. the honor going to Chairman
Mann OF the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce This fact developed
to-day. and supporters OF the bill. IN the
fGTr- in wh!cG It was originally introduced
b Representative Townsend and as il now
IS pending in the Senate. are greatly dis
appointed
1t had been thought the intense opposI-
ton OF Mr.. Mann 10 certain features OF the
bill as drafted by Attorney General WICK
ersham would make him disinciined to
champion IL. His success IN Incorporating,
MANY of his own ideas inJo the measure.
however, made Nh Mann willing 20 assume
the sponsorship. As amended by the com
mittee. all Republican members voted for
IL. and there was no way N which the man
agement of the measure on the Goor could
be denied the chairman.
MIR Mann was particularly opposed to
the provision for the creation OF 4 court Of
commerce, and this was retained on}v
through the personal efforts % the Presi-
dent
Whether Mr.. Mann WITH seek 70 eliminate
this provision on the floor is not known.
He - said 20 be as strongly opposed 10 r.
as ever, but his objections are confined 10
his belief that the establishment Of the
new court involves unnecessary expense. In
view of the fact that President Taft IS so
firmly In favor OF the court. Il is not
thought that Mr.. Mann will make any
move for its elimination from the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
OSEVELT'SEASTER
FAMILY At CHURCH.
Guest of Sudm at Dinner
Meets Leading Egyptians.

Cairo. March 27.-CoIonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his family attended the
raOrnlng Easter services at the English
church. which was crowded with worship
pers. Later tlsey gave small private
luncheon at Shepheard's Hotel.
Mr.. Roosevelt has invited Prince and
Princess Eitel Friedrich OF Germany 10
take tea with him on Tuesday.
In view of the fact that several of the
newspapers of the Young Egypt party at
tackled Colonel Roosevelt on account of his
speeches at Khartoum. in which he en-
phasized the benefits OF British rule in the
Soudan, Colonel Roosevelt expressed the
wish 10 have heart To heart talk with
the native editors. This was arranged for
this afternoon. and was a picturesque at
fair. Some OF the Egyptians were In native
costume. one dignified Arab sheikh. in
robes and turban, proved extremely vol
uble in his native tongue.
DIR. Nimr. editor of the "Mokattan."
acted as translator and spokesman Colo
mel Roosevelt, after listening attentively TO
the remarks of the natives. addressed the
editors on the power and the responsibility
of the press and the necessity for using it
to good ends. The interview closed with
mutual compliments. the editors appearing
oAC"IiN PAtS'7~N VAIN CNAN''~-
bearing.
Every one is awaiting the speech of Colo
mel Roosevelt at the university tomorrow.
His discourse. IL is thought, will prove an
important one. and a reference to the as
sassination by a student last month of Bou-
tros Pacha GhaIi, Premier and Minister of
Foreign Affairs. is expected 10 be i feature
Colonel Roosevelt attended n dinner given
in his honor tonight by the S.rdar, Sir
Reginald Wingate.
After the dinner and the reception at the
American Agency on Saturday night. Colo
mel Roosevelt returned to Shepheard's Ho-
teel where a largely attended Venetian fes-
tival and dance We're going on. Mr.. Roose-
welt. however, went Immediately to his
rooms I'm order to obtain much needed
rest after a hard day.
In the course of a conversation between
an educated Egyptian and Il correspondent
to-day, the Egyptian said that Colonel
Roosevelt had learned more about the As
slut American Mission IL TWO days than
Lord Cromsr had learned In twenty-five
years. This ia typical of the Impressions
which the Egyptians have formed OF Colo
mel RooseveIt's wonderful power n alb
sorb!ng the details os aII subjects.
The director Cf SIcphear5's Hotel in
tends 90 place a brass tablet % mark the
spot where Colonel Eooseveit stood n the
garCan % ne hotel yesterday and shoo;;
hands with sore four hundred Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
GIVING HoTCHKIss AID.
Superintendent Says Insurance Men
Are Doing All They Can.
tHy Telegraph 20 Tho Tfibrnt-


Buffalo. March 1.-THE investigation Of
legislative corruption conducted by The IN
SJrance Department has reached breadth
and depth that was not thought possible
when II started said William "A. ifotch-
kiss, state Superintendent Of Insurance
Who spent Easter here with his family
Whether the statement is true or nj
that a general investigation by tho Iesis-
lature viii be ordered. I cannot saw at
present. but our investigation seems TO Ice
broadening out more and more every day
Mr.. HOtchkiss. who let tonight for New
York 10 continue mis- work, said mat ne
had 40 Idea as 10 the duration OF the pres
cnt lnVestlSdtI1U
Nor can 1 attempt To foreShadov the.
results OF our work as yet. a. would st.
unHlSe IN the extreme. he said Il may
say mat the insurance men seem 70 "a
doing all in their power 10 aid me ln reach
ing the bottom OF the evils"
Is II true that you viii issue q subpoena
ior Justice Mccall, whose name WAS men
toned by Ar Buckley on th,. stand last
Heek-' NJ. HCtchkiss was asked
Il must decline 10 discuss tnat question o,
he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
AVIATION MEET IN MEMPHIS.
First National Event To Be Held East
of Arizona.

Memphis. March IA national aviation
meet has been arranged for April 6. :. 9
and here. at which Glen CurtIss, Charles
Hamilton and Charles Willard will be the
principal entrants. They will try for new
height and distance records.
Considerable interest is attached To this
meet because 1t is the first aeronaut.c meet
sanctioned by the national body TO be held
east OF Arizona The other meets were at
Phoenix and Los Angeles The meet al ST
Louis several years ago was confined To
balloons and dirigibles. only heavier than
air machines will be eligible here. IN addi-
ton To the aeroplane races. there will be
races between aeroplanes and automobile
and between aeroplanes and motorcycles
An aero club has been organized here and
admitted 10 the Aero Club OF America. so
that the records will be official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
GREAT CROWD AT AUTEuu.
Opening of French Racing Season
Display Of Easter Gowns.

Paris. March 1.-THE racing season ?,
France was formally opened to-day with
the running OF the Prix du President de la
Repuohque at Auteuil The beautiflI
weather drew an immense crowd among
which SeTe many Americans ProsjdenP
FalltereA the members Of his Cabinet ami
all fashionable Paris We're present Tina
EISIer gown display was notable one.
The PIX du President rs a steeplechas,.
handicap at two miles and five furlongs.
for pugse OF SlO.001. IL was won to-day
by Nine DOublets Ordurhin Ill NJ
American horses We're entered IN this event
In several OF the other races horses
owned BY William X. Vanderbilt Frank ]
Could ana Mason Carnes competed, but
were not placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
AVIATION FETE TONIGHT.

The long awaited Grande Fete d'Avfation
opens this evening at the Hotel Astor with
a reception AT which Mayor and Mrs. GAY
nor Mr. and Mrs. Henry w Taft, Mrs
edward W Hewitt. Miss Winifred Holt
ana br Lyman Abbott will receive. Fol
lowing this will come the butterfly aud
Chant@cler hallets, after which Henry W
Tart VIII Introduce Miss Ethel Barr more.
VINO VIII read a letter from Miss Helen
Keller. Then moving pictures Of tho flights
AT Rheims ana Los Angeles viii be shown
By Augustus Post. secretary OF the Aero
Club of America. During the evening six
models representing the highest types OF
Glr.gib.ea and aeropiunes viii PC on exhibit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
BULGARIA NOT TO MAKE WAR.
Russia's Attitude May Have Caused
Agreement with Turkey.

ConstantinOple. March liking Ferdi-
nand and Queen Eleonore u Bulgaria. who
arrived here last Monday To visit the Sui
tan. will leave here tomorrow.
Conferences between the Bulgarian and
ottoman ministers here are understood 10
have resulted IN an agreement to conclude
a commercial treats and 10 delimit the IN
defined points In the frontef. connect the
Turkish and bulgarian railway and settle
the question Of the allegiance OF the border
peoples.
4 semi-official communication. issued to-
day. says that the visit OF the Bulgarian
monarchs has had the happiest Of results
I'm oementing tie relations .: Turkey aud
Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Flouncings and Deep Corset Cover Embroideries
Are Included in the Collection at $3.50
New and Beautiful Tussor
MarquiSette. Double Width, Silica Yd.

This clever OF silk originated in Lyons Lately
brought this country sell S. leading
manufacturer determined Realizing there need for
silk of this kind $50 yard he endeavored reproduce
sell at that but him Rather
than inferior quality ne discontinued the attempt
As of his best he his entire
lot of less than yards.
sell this beautiful doubleit material $110 yard today
SIPS TlessaiineS and Mousseline Satin, S5C Yard
Anyone who is familiar with silk will know when they see
the selvage that these silks
mill has been making these silks io long time they
concentrating their attention making other kinds OF silks
About fifteen and evening including ivory
black Beautiful for gowns Innings drop skirts Quite opportune
will make delightful foundations
inches wide. S5c yard First floor Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
PRINCES NOT TO WE'D HERE
Servian Minister Issues Denial of Re-
cent Reports.

Paris March 1S.Dr. ". r. Vesnitch. the
serNian Minister here. gives categorical de-
NAL 20 the reports widely published in the
United States thai the Crown Prince and
his elder brother are about to visit America
III search Cf rich American brides DIR. YES
mitch says the members Of the rovaI fam
lly at Belgrade are greatly ANNOYED over
these reports. and that no such parsonage
is known as Count PablOw NvSky Tres
kaya-' who Is reported TO oe now in Amer
lea as the matrimonial agent Of King Peter
Should either of the SeTvian princes at
any future time go To America" said DR.
Nesnitch. 1T will be only 10 visit the cOur-
try and study Institutions which are eSpe-
cially interesting ia Servia the most demo-
cratic kingdom in old Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

who does not mince words and those who
know him well expect that the session will
be interesting and filed with frework'.
Many OF Browns friends believe that ie
has something important 10 tell I'm apes!,-
ing about the matter last night Mr. Brown
said that he would not volunteer any infor-
nation, but that he wouldn't be a witness
who would hide behind the statement I
don't remember"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
70 HONOR JUDGE oppeNHslmeR.

The Patriotic Kcpuhic;u Club is making
elaborate HrTaHEcmeE t. iog big non
partiraa dinner H. holCr of Justice Open
Refine. 90 tho M-nicipal Court. at che Lex
instcH opera House. on April T. Among
tie speakers will be- Lloyd q. Griscom. Con
gresham Bennett. Justice Blanchard and
Congressman Parsons. Many prominent
men Ia all walks OF life will be present