davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WORTH s25O,OO0, INCOMPETENT
Court Appoints Physician to Look
After D. A. Hall, Of westchester.

David a Hal who Is said 70 he worth
about S2,n0iN. was declared incompetent
yesterday by = Sheriff. jury ~ White
Plains Iust1re Norschsuser appointed Dr.
William J. Never TO look after him until
2 permanent committee as appointed 10
take charge 81 his property. Uhich consists
principally nj stocks and bonds
The proceeding was brought hv his ris-
ter. -irs Mary r Haskin>, of Port Ches-
Ter. VINO alleged that he vas being DON'T
nsted bv his divorced wife. Mrs. Ella ~.
Hand. ~ Manhattan N-e. Hand Was IN
court with witnesses. but ~ was apparent
49, the jury that NJ Hall I'D not oompre-
bend the proceeding. Hs Is -iNty-ziE
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
URGED KERN FOR PRESIDENT
Taggart Men Cut Plank Out of In
diana Resolutions.

INDIANAPOLIS. April cit became known
tonight that friends Of Governor Thomas
r. Marshall presented to the resolutions
committee of the Democratic State Con-
vention Yesterday a plank indOrsing the
Governor "a 1ndiana's candidate for the
Presidency.
Adherents Of Thomas Taggert. formerly
Democratic national chairman, were in the
majority on the resolutions committee. Ii
is declared. This committee turned out
resolutions indOrsing only the administra
ton of Governor Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TROUBLE FOR DAN" o'ReILLy

Joseph s Buhler, counsel for Elise W
Hartwig. miliner. obtained an order
from Justice McAvoy. IN the CITY Court
yesterday directing Daniel J. O'Reuly. who
Was one 81 counsel for Harry Thaw. a.
show cause why he should not he ad-
Judged ~ contempt ~ court for failure Ia
appear in supplementary proceedin.s.
Mne. HartNig obtained Judgment for
8 ia" agsius' o'Rsirs for goods said H.
have J,en bought by Mt. O'Rtny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmanis, reported as 40 miles 81
Sandy Hook at a yesterday, is expected TO
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported so miles east If
Sandy Hook at 5:4J yesterday. - expected
to dock sunday forenoon.
Ia Lorraine. reported 3s3 miles east 81
Sandy Hook at l2:d0 p IN yesterday. Is expected
dock this forenoon.
The Philadelphia. reported 3l3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday. Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
The Finland. reported 1.t26 miles east Of
Sandy Hook At p yesterday. is expected to
dock Monday afternoon.
The Oceania. reported 200 miles east Of
Sandy Hook Al S:l5 IN yesterday Is expected
10 deck Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT MCCARTHY

san Francisco. April 29-oveu Moran.
the English lightweight. knocked out Tom
Me- arthy. local pucilist in the sixteenth
round Of scheduled tyentv-roupd fight
here tonight Mccarthy received bad
heating and was apparently heIplc-, when
= b. battle ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

.tt-,s+o,La ronaon AtI-Tr $50 m
T der Crosse. Naples. y G. L. -- iI3o a m
OIdenburE. Bremen. @ L.. - lO'" a m
Uranium. Rotterdam Russian --
q Of savannah. Savannah. saw - 800 . N
Iroquois. jacksonville, Clyde. - lio . m
Nuecss, Galveston. Mallory - l@:Vo m
MONDAY, MAY 2
Marowiins, ParamarfbO. Owl III :O0 a m Luz . m
Bermudian Bermuda quebec 1000 a m 1900 m
TUESDAY. MAY 5
Kronprinz W Bremen. NGI.. $50 a m 1000 m
Corrieutes Bahia Hamb-Am-- IL 900 m ;Oo u
Guiana Barbados. quebec. 10 80 m l;OO n
pe,S5ar, PotterSsro IJoll-Am 1000 a m
1gtyS - Macon SaVsnnah say 800
Arapahoe Jacksonville. clyde. --- l'p m
-RANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close IN ~. T.
Destination and steamer I'm
Hawaii Guam Philippine ISLANDS
via san FranCfscOl-U 8 Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, April 20
1910.

steamer city Of Savannah. Savannah April
IS. 10 the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers anu
steamer FL Mar New orleans. the South
ern Pacific Co. with mdse- Passed in Ouarsn
steamer AshA.ld CBr,. Guanaco. with asphalt
70 Barber & Co. Vessel 20 the West India -
90. VIII discharge az Perth Amboy. Passed
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. TO the clyde
IS Co. with mdse Passed in sandy Hook loss
steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz April Il. Prosreso
% and Havana Is. to the New York and Cuba
Mail SIS co. with 126 passengers. malls and
Steamer Msracss. Perth AmbOy. 70 the Trini-
dad shipping and Trading Co. in ballast
Passed in Quarantine II. 20
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passen-
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passeu-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine 5:1O p n.
Steamer Dordogne tBr). Baracos April .. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived a.
the Bar at 1915 m.
steamer Almirante tBr) Colon APRIL - and
Kingston "a 10 the United Fruit Co with 50
passensers mails and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Kansas city CBr. Bristol April :
and Swansea ~ 70 James Arkeu & 60. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar m
Is and Halifax. :. ~ to the Northvsst mans
port Line. with cabin and 324 Storage ~ .sen-
steamer joss tNori. Belle April : P5sr ~,
Rarrios u. Bocas del Toro rs Port Morsnt q
and Philadelphia IS. to the United Fruit 90. with
SANDY Hook. n j. April 20. $50 p n, Wind
south southeast: moderate breeze; raining. thick
SAILED
steamers FL Monte Galveston: ScharzfeIs
tterl. Fremantle; Apache. Charleston and Jack
isnund tCierl. Fortune Island etc; Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: NJ :. Holm,
'i1an,. Phiiadelph's J / Lucksubsch. san FRAN
clsro. Chippewa. Charleston and Jacksonville:
Ragnarok tNor). Manzanilio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:O2; sunset. 6.45: moon rises 1906.
moons age. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
0'bRIEN SWEARS THAT
BANK HAD COLLATERAL
Motion Follows to Dismiss
Disqualification Charge
Against Heinze.
WILL Be ARGUED MONDAY
Otto Heinze Says Standard Oil
Campaign Forced Forma-
* tion Of United Copper
Pools.

With unexpested speed the government
got TO the end 81 its case sgainst y. Au-
sGstus TFcinzc on she overcerrif i~stion
-hauge Yesterday. and Judge Hough set
Monday morning - hear tie motion r
counsel Tor the defendant 20 have that
phase - tho Indictment dismissed
4 little later the court wall hear srsu
a.ent regarding tile method Of taking the
evidence on the existence OF pools iD
United Copper. Of which otto Eeinze tes-
tined This viii preoede the hearing If
eitnesses by whom the government will at
tempt 80 prove that there vss a uisappli-
alton OF the funds Of the Mercantile Ma
..onal Sank while Idr. l8einzc Was presi-
a.nt
The motion 10 dismiss tho overoertifica-
lion charge came sharply after Miles N.
D'Rrien. vice president of the bank, stepped
iovn from tho witpcss stand. jIe had told
NJ the crucial event. flse loan Of 100000 10
Mi Heinze and the eertification Of checks
.ascd upon that credit placed 10 the &C
ccuu, OF otto Heinze & Co. I'm such way
that the dc.enoe believed the charge had
a"en overwhelmed.
Mr.. o-Rrien's testimony. reinforced by
shaf 81 Albert ". Usy. assistant cashier
W ". Pangborn. paying teller. and Adam
Al Y Kcrplcr boakkeeper. So far a. de
tails we're concerned. was that Mr. Henze
wanted 10 lend his brothers firm H'"'"l
d the banks money. Mr.. o'Brien pointe1
out that this would place their indebted
ness beyond the legal limit and would De
. violation OF the national banking laws.
Then the president ~ the hank borrower
gso0aoo for himself and placed IL TO Tie
,.redit II otto HeInze & 90.
II was or October a. 1897 the day that
,.roved o. such great import so the Heinze
company. when their cl-s'ks came u -
Ks3idlv that before tie hanks oihcers
anew II the s4oo Oeo Was more than exhaust
I'd The checks had been certified right
slonE. Then the teller. five minutes before
dosing time, ran 10 Mr. O'Brien's desk
and together they FASTENED 20 Mr.. Heinze $
roorn. The v1ce-president went IN. Al
,post immediately he came out and IN
sorr1ed the teller that Mr. HeinDe had DOT
roued 10000 more and placed II to the
,-rcdit Of Otto Heinze g. co.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

regal manner which Is characteristic
Of her people. Princess Kalanianaole
is fond of society and has readily
adapted herself to Washington social
Conditions.
Before her marriage to the scion Of
Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalanianole
was Elizabeth Kahanu Kaauwai,
daughter of native chief of the il
land of Maui. Her marriage TO
prince Cupid" October 8, 1896, was
the occasion Of great rejoicing
throughout the islands. Princess
Kalanianaole was educated in English
France. She is a thorough linguist,
an artist of no small ability and an
especially fine musician. She has
been largely instrumental in creating
a vogue for Hawaiian music.
The native instrument of Hawaii, a
variety Of guitar which lends itself
readily to Kanaka folk music, Is fire.
Quently heard in the drawing room of
the fine residences in Massachusetts
avenue maintained by the Kalan-
ianaoles. Former Queen Lilliuokalani
or Hawaii, the aunt or Prince Cupid,
is much feted guest when she comes
to visit her young relatives.
Princess Kalanianaole has fine
collection of native jewelry and
curios. Among them is the war he'll
met Of the national hero, Kalakaua l.
Some bits of pottery which she pos
sesses are of untold antiquity and are
highly valued by collectors. The
"hofuka," the native dress of the
Hawaiian women, is shown in great
variety in collection made by Prin-
cess Kalanianaole. The garment is
sort of sublimated mother-hubbard
and is often made Of costly fabrics
and even ornamented by precious
stones. The princess possesses. by
the way, some of the finest jewelry
ia Washington
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
(By W. B. ELLETT, Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment StationO

(By w. B. ELLETT. Virginia AgricHl-
tural Experiment Station)
When plants or the remains of crops
decay in the soil, certain acids are
formed. especially humic acid. from
the decay of humus. Unless
less these acids are neutralized by
base" such as lime, they may &C
cumulate in sufficient quantity to be-
come harmful to the growth of certain
kinds of plants. Most cultivated soils
are sligh>.y acid and this condition is
favorable for the growth of most
crops. But plants eXcrete from their
roots sufficient acids to secure this
condition, usually, so the aim should
be to keep the soil in neutral or
slightly alkaline condition. This can
be done by the use Of lime. 1t is only
when soil becomes very acid that
crops do not thrive.
Muck and peat soils, which are
made almost wholly by the decay of
plants, are nearly always acid. But,
strange as it may seem, some Of the
most acid soils Of the United States
are upland soils. This is because the
rocks from which these soils were
made contained very little of the
bases" and therefore the acids
formed by the decay of plants grown
upon these soils are not neutralized.
Sandy soils, especially soils derived
from granite, sandstone. states and
shades, are quite likely to be more
or less acid. An application of lime
to an acid soil gives immediate and
marked results, because it makes the
soil sweet" and favorable for the
growth of crops
Quick or burnt lime, If not bought
already pulverized by machinery
(which is desirable), must be Stacked
before application. It should be wa.
ter-slacked, not air-slacked. Although
air-slacked lime may not be used, 1t
must be remembered that air-slaking
means that part of the quicklime is
changed into the slower-acting car
Donate of lime, hence larger guam
tity of it must be applied than of wa
ter-slaked qufcklime. If it is Old air
slaked lime, 1t is nearly all carbonate,
and no mora valuable than ground
limestone, hence twice as much should
be used as of fresh water-slaked lime.
One Of the best ways of applying
Quicklime is TO put it in few large
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

America 1t was almost unknown. It
was thought to be beneath the dig
nifty of any person, man or woman,
who had attained the age of maturity
to be seen eating candies or anything
of the sort.
The children had all the candy to
themselves, and at that there was
not much to have. The big candy fac
tory was as much unknown as the
steel rolling mill. There was no de-
mand for the product and there was
no attempt made to create one.
In 1850 all the candy that was made
in this country would have sold for
the paltry sum Of $3,040,671. No one
paid much attention to the candy busi-
ness. 1t was being produced in small
shops and by a few workmen only.
People were entirely too busy with
sterner things during the days of the
war between the states to pay any at
tention to the amount or the value OF
the candy that was being eaten by
the waiting wives, mothers and sweet,
hearts of the soldier boys at the front
, Statistics are lacking for the few
years when bullets were more popular
than bonbons and the caisson was OF
more Importance than the confection
cry. When the piping times of peace
returned the candy maker went back
to his kettles and pans. In 1870 the
candy shops of the United States
turned out $15,922.643 in tafies. cream
candles, barber-pole stick and brown
fiat pieces of the well-rememberet
"hoarhound." Miss America was be
ginning to sit up and nibble gently a
the candy situation.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
LIKES HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
Washington Society Finds Delegates
Wife Rapidly Adapts Herself to
Its usaees.

Washington. = One of the most
striking fguresin Washington Official
life is Princess" Kalanianaole, wife
Of the delegate from Hawaii. Since
the election of Prince Cupid" as he
Is popularity known. to congress. ten
years ago. he and his wife have es-
taBAshed reputation for hospitality
and have made a large circle Of
friends.
Princess" Kalanianaole, to give
her the Hawaiian title. never fails to
attract much attention at social func-
lions. She is a fine type of Hawaiian
womanhood and dresses sumptuously
in the brilliant colors of which her
cQuntrymen are so fond. She is un-
usually tall and carries herself In the
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

The boarding schools have attempt
ed to cut down the candy allowance
Of the young ladies under their charge,
with very Indifferent success. The
fact that 1t is forbidden seems to
make the candied Jumps all the more
alluring. 1t adds a spice to the taste
from the very fact that it is forbid
den. Candy smuggling has become
one Of the recognized sports in these
institutions and it is a game that
never grows stale and wearisome.
Mothers clubs everywhere are listen
ing to the reading of instructive pa
pers on the spread and the menace of
the candy habit, but so far the con-
fectionery and the department stores
have noticed no decrease in the
amount disposed Of
All Through Life.
Miss America never. arrives at an
age when a box of candy is not an
effective bribe. When she was very,
very small a box of candies would
heal the most stubborn ease of heart
ache. For a few bonbons she would
consent to swallow most any sort Of
nauseating medicines. When she be-
gan to fare forth into the world it
did not take her long to find her way
to the nearest soda fountain and
candy store. 1t soothed the heart
burnings Of her maidenhood and con-
soled her for many shattered hope.
Later on in life she received the daily
or weekly offering of a glorious box
of subtle flaEors as a merited tribute
to her charms. Still later on a box of
candy presented to her by an erring
spouse always softened her heart and
took away any just bitterness that
she might have felt over his pecca-
dilloes
Candy eating is rather a modern
growth. 1t has become one of the
Injuries that we are sure we are un-
able to do without 1t is one of our
latest necessities.
When our great grandparents felt
the craving for solid Jumps of sweet
ness the only way the desire could be
satisfied was to MUNICH a cake of ma.
pie sugar or buy few pounds of the
old-fashioned, dark sugar from the
Louisiana cane fields. In western
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

amount Of candy eaten by Miss Amer
icas Of all ages. The statisticians
realize that any figures obtained are
bound to be far below the real facts
in the case. A few dozen of the great
er factories turn out millions and mil
lions Of pounds of candies annually,
but the most prying of the men with
the government blanks are unable to
get at the amount of sweetmeats that
are turned out annually in boarding
school dormitories, home kitchens
and over the flame of the alcohol
lamp that runs the chafing dish.
If Miss Americas annual candy sup
ply were loaded on one train of cars
Of the fullest capacity there would be
something over 5000 cars full of
boxes. buckets and glass Jars. This
load OF sweetmeats for the sweet tooth
of the American girl costs the con-
sumers about $685. 900 every twelve
months.
OF these loaded cars of candy. II
may be said that they contain fully
as much nourishment as a similar
train of beef or wheat. No one dis.
putes the food value of the candy
the sugar and the creans. and the
fruit juices that compose it are al
supposedly pure. But the doctors and
the authorities on dietetics are get
ting a little worried over the future
effects on the figures and the genera
health of our confirmed candy flends.'
They are of the opinion that a littl,
temperance agitation along the lines
of checking the consumption of bon
bons. marshmallows and fudge woulC
not be amiss.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

In reply to a query as to the proba-
Jle cost of building suitable for shell
ering 1000 hens, F. e. Elford of the
Macdonald College, st. Anne de Belle
rue. Que, makes the following reply:
Much depends on the style of build
ng erected. A long building suitable
hould be erected for, at the most.
200 per hen capacity. There are
some buildings in Southern Ontario
that cost little over one dollar per
hen, while there are many buildings
costing from S. to $40. AS to whether
continuous houses or the colony sys-
TEN Is the better depends on local con-
ditions Where there is sufficient land
to use the colony system think it is
much superior to the long house sys-
tenn, though it may cost a little more
to provide accommodation. The col
spreading out the hens. 1t is, there
fore, easier to keep them healthy; the
land is kept sweet and much feed that
would otherwise go to waste on an
ordinary farm is utilized. One can
go into the poultry business with col
ony houses with less initial cost, as
each year sufficient number of houses
can be put up to accommodate the In
creasing flock.
The colony houses used here at Mac
donald College might answer for or
diAary purposes but cheaper house.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

piles in the field and slake It with WE
ter. About five gallons of water should
be poured over each bushel of lime
When it is emptied upon the pile, and
the whole pile should then be covered
with moist soil. After a few days
practically all of the lime in the pile
will be fine enough to spread easily.
either in a grain drill with fertilizer
attachment, or lime and fertilizer
spreader. 1t should be screened first.
unless the distributor has a screen.
When a lime spreader is not avail
able the burnt lime may be placed Id
% piles, of one bushel each, on each
acre (when the application is one ton
per acre). These piles may be either
.water-slaked or they may be covered
with moist soil to depth of three Of
three to four inches. In a few days
the lime will be sufficiently powdered
and can be spread with = a shovel.
Quicklime may also be air-slaked by
exposing it In piles to the air; but air
slaked lime is Rot as valuable as wa
ter-slaked lime, and Is usually lumpy
and hard to apply. A manure spread
Sl Coh cioO UO uoO0 AOA NASSA AO0eAAA0
lime If the bottom of the spreader Is
covered with chaff before being filled
with lime. Quicklime that has been
pulverized by machinery is now On
the market This form of lime should
come into more common use. as 1t
is much more convenient to. use than
lump quick lime. 1t can be used In
the distributor, manure spreader, or
drill, without previous treatment. But
be sure it is fresh. and not at all air
slaked.
One great advantage of the ground
limestone or ground shells is that 1t is
| already in condition to apply from
the wagon, or in lime spreader, fer
tilizer distributor, manure spreader.
grain drill, or spread from piles with
shovel. 1t Is also less disagreeable
, to apply, as 1t has none Of the burn
ing, caustic properties which make
quicklime so disagreeable to handle.
Ground limestone, however, does not
distribute as readily from a lime
spreader as slaked lime, being much
heavier. 1t is perhaps best applied by
hand from piles. A pile of 100 pounds
each, 33 feet apart each way, will
make an application Of two tons per
acre.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

|. e., one that is more open, such al
cotton front, might be worked to ad
vantage in that more moderate cli-
mate We are using two houses here.
one little cheaper than the other
and more suitable for the orchard
work, or where houses would be set
under or alongside trees. With the
high price of frst-class lumber that
we use and high labor our most ex-
pensive house cost about 81 per hen:
the less expensive one a little over
$1.50 Each house of Sx12 feet ac-
commodities 25 hens and a suitable
number of males in the winter time;
in the summer we put the hens from
three houses into two.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

@HE American girl OF all
ages, from seven to sew
enty, is the original and
the real Candy Kid. From
morning till very late in
the evening she constant
ee4 ly munches sweetstuffs Of
LM&EA a thousand different varie-
ties and fiavors. Strong
men have ransacked the world to find
a new flavor, subtle tang that will
appeal to her taste in her next and
latest box Of candies. Somewhere be-
tween sunrise and sunrise of every
twenty-four hours over twenty-four
big carloads Of candy are eaten with
In the boundary lines of the United
States.
When Miss America Is a very little
girl she is contented to eat the sim
pier kinds of confectionery. But as
she gets a little older her tastes grow
more esthetic and her sense Of
f1avors gets more subtle. She carries
her box of sweets across the lawn to
a chum's house and the two sit de-
lightedly building up day dreams aid
ed by the delicious fiavors of their
favorite brand. When she enters the
schoolroom she must have a small
box at least tucked away handily.
Otherwise she would never be able to
get through the strenuous duties of a
school day. If she goes out driving
or motoring a box of candy Is as
much part Of the equipment as the
gloves or the gasoline. And. the habit
grows on her as she gets older. She
must keep a few pounds Of her favor
ite confection in her room when at
home, in her bag when travelling and
In the hampers when starting out for
a motor tour.
One Of the commonest and possibly
one Of the most beautiful of the maga-
zine covers Of the future will be a
drawing of beautiful young woman
at the steering wheel of a swift aero
plane, one hand on the wheel and the
other poising a piece of divinity fudge
a few inches from a pair of divinely
scarlet lips.
Government Collects Statistics.
The government has gone to some
trouble to collect statistics on the
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

physician of the Presbyterian hospi
tai, in which institution he is also pro
fessor of pediatrics. DIR. Cotton was
born in Griggsville. Pike county. Ill.
in 1S47 and was graduated from Rush
Medical college in 1878. In the civil
war he was a drummer In Company
F. One Hundred and Thirty-seventt
Illinois Volunteer infantry. He form
erly was city physician. In charge
Isolation hospitals.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
HEADS. ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS
cago Elected President of State
Medical Association.

Chicago.-Dr. Alfred Cleveland Cot.
ton, recently elected president of the
Illinois State Medical association, has
been in practise in Chicago for thirty.
two years. For the last three years
he has been superintendent of the
Jackson Park sanitarium for babies,
and for eighteen years he has been