davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
BIC BOND SALES.
Paris Bus Many Millions of
Amel IAN Securities.
ST. Paul DEAL $5O,OOO,OOO.
Big Four A-I-,nsing to Sell $4,000, 900
New York CITY Has Sold $1o,0oo,o0o
Revenue Bonds = Pennsylvania
Record Is Nearly Reached.
ST. Paul DEAL S5O,OOO,OOO.

New York. May 5.--New York bank
ers are concluding arrangements for
the largest and most important sales
of American securities in Paris that
have ever been made, with the excep-
tion of the year before the panic. Then
the Pennsylvania railroad. the bond
market here being heavy. broke the
thick ice of the Paris market with a
sale of S50,0OO,0OO bonds and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford fol
lowed with sale of 100000, 600 deben-
lures. These were the biggest sales of
American corporation bonds made in
Paris up to that time. Yesterday the
negotiations which the bankers had
under way involved the sale of at least
S60.O0000O railroad bonds. $4,000, 900
New York city revenue warrants and,
according to report from ordinarily re-
liable sources. about $30.0OO.OOO more
bonds of various railroads.
The principal fotation and one that
is all but agreed upon is one of about
SJ0000.000 bonds of the Chicago Mil
waukee and st. Paul. That company's
Pacific coast extension has been open
ed for business III the last year, and
the company is constructing branch
lines for use as feeders to the main
system. On account of the stagnant
condition of the bond market most of
this year the company. though its
credit is the highest, found It inadvis
| able to put out bond issue according
to the terms obtainable here The eX
I penses of the tlotatlon of loan in
Paris are very heavy, but the interest
rate is lower. Apart from this consid
Grafton it WAS deemed eXpedient TO of
fer the bonds in Paris because that
center is long of funds, whereas the
New York money market has been
weakened by shipments of $4,000, ,00C
/ gold to London in recent weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
BETTING MEN DEPART.
Passing of Reform Measure Scatters
Race Track Lobby.


Albany, n. Y. May 5.-Race track
followers. who assembled here in an
effort to defeat the Agnew-Perkins bill
abolishing oral betting, have gloomily
departed from Albany, owing to the
passing of the measure by the senate
by vote of 81 to 10
Senator Grady, the silver tongued
Tammany orator, who has opposed
drastic race track legislation, was en-
ragged over the triumph of the Hughes
senators. whom he characterized as
mo better than office boys
81 don't know where this frenzied
subserviency to the cant of reformers
will end" he said. "Thank God,
shall not be here to see it.
"There was day when no man
could send or senator and bid him
do thus ana so. | saw the day when
senators had no fear of newspaper
rant and the clamor of the mob.
"Then the commission of senator
was held by no lackey of men In
power. ! rejoice that | am soon to
pass from body so lowered in man
hood and influence"
The reform bill is looked upon as
the death blow to race track gam
bling.
1t il still the occasion of storm
of bitter dispute.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

Omaha, Neb.. May 5.-All doubt that
the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Emery
vile. Cal. on July 4 would not be held
was dispelled by Governor Gillett of
California while passing through Oma-
ha on his way to Washington. He an
nounced that he would not interfere in
the big fight. This statement fore
stalls the recent clerical movement
against the contest that has attracted
worldwide attention. The governors
announcement at this early date came
as surprise.
Governor Gillett is said to have inti-
mated that the fight will be good
thing for California and is apparently
firm i'm his decision not to stop it. In
regard to the ministerial agitation
against the contest, he said that the
crusade did not concern him very
much. His idea is to let the ministers
of the country go ahead and fight out
the question of whether or not the bat
tie shall be held.
The governor said that he fully ap-
preciated the ardor and seriousness OF
the ministers protests. However, he
added that it was perfectly legal to
hold contest at Emeryville under the
statutes of the state of California and
did not see why or how he could pre-
vent it. 1t is said that the governors
statement was made with a view to-
ward blanketing the agitation of the
clergy before the movement grew toe
strong, thus causing unnecessary diff
culties at the last minute.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
HIRE NONUNION BAKERS.
Plants Filling Places of strikers-Men
Still Confident.

SIilI OonHcent
New York May 5.-Reports from the
big bakeries and hotels affected by the
bakers strike indicated that nonunion
recruits are rapidly filling the places of
the men who went out. Charles Calel
manager of the big Fleischman plant,
said that he had employed Seventy-five
nonuniOn bakers and that he would
soon have II full compliment of men at
the ovens.
"Of course he said, I'VE are hOuS-
ing and looking after these new men,
but that condition will not last long,
The strike is an absolute failure. The
drivers have stuck to us Loyalty, and
the strikers have received no outside
aid or sympathy. without the aid of
the drivers the strike was bound to
fail.
within forty-eight hours we will he
baking the usual number of loaves. AS
for the hotels. | hear that they are
baking all the bread they need and are
rapidly filling the places of all the men
who struck"
The strikers, on the other hand, de
clare that little bread is being baked
and that they will surely win.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
CANADIANS CAPTURE TUG.
Fishermen Seized by Dominion Scout
Scat VigiIant.

Lorraine, o.. May 5.-While three
miles over the international line in Ca.
madam waters, the fish tug Sprudel,
owned by Roger Il Warner, is reported
TO have been captured by the Canadian
scout boat Nigilant. Captain Adam
Wicket Of the tug George Edwards. a
companion boat of the Sprudel, brought
in the report. Captain Dave Hopper.
we'll and five men were on the Sprudel.
'"The Sprudel was three miles over
the line and nearly opposite Cleveland
when the Nigilant came up" said Cap
tain Wicket. Il can't see how Captain
Hopperwell failed to escape. | saw
the Vlgilant ten miles of and supposed
he did. He kept on pulling up till the
Vigilant circled about him. He sur
rendered without fight"
Captain HOpperwell was in command
OF the tug Gray Sam when the Vigi-
liant overturned the fishing tug in Ca
madam waters, June ., 1909, drowning
two men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

New York. May St has become
known among the intimate friends of
the familics Of Mrs. r. II. Hartman
and Lawrence ID. Rumsey that an en-
gagement "a marry had been entered
into betweru Miss Mary Hartman and
Charles Cor Rumsey
Miss MAJ Hartman is the oldest
unmarried Iighter Of the late e. IL.
Hartman. Nr Rumsey is a member
of the Ru..i,o family well known in
that city.
Mrs f. Il Hartman and her daugh-
ter have been living through the win
ter usually ~ their town house, Fifth
avenue and oventh-ninth street. They
were both u Arden today.
No formal announcement of the en-
gagement Is eady yet, it is understood.
Miss Mary Hartman is the second
daughter " the late Edward H. Har-
riman. who died on Sept. 9, 1909, and
is one of six children who will fall heir
to one of The largest fortunes in the
world. The railway magnate left all
his property. real and personal, to his
wife. and she was the only person
mentioned in his will. The bulk of the
estate. nevertheless. will in time nat
urally fall On the children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Titled German, Who Married American
Heiress, Died Rich.

Berlin, May 5.-Count Waldemar Orl-
ola, who died recently, left $4,000 600,
an extraordinary fortune in Germany,
where accumulations of such size are
extremely rare. His will shows that
considerable part of his wealth was
drawn from New York, He was the
owner Of plot on Wall street, on
which there is a thirty-two story sky
scraper, which came into his posses
sion in 1880 through his marriage to
Miss Mortimer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Miss Moroan Wouldn't Speak.

Denver, May 5.-There was great
disappointment among the women pol
iticians of Denver because Miss Anne
Morgan OF New York would not speak
at women's political meeting at the
Broadway theater. The house was
packed. Miss Morgan not only refused
to speak, but declined TO take seat
on the stage, contenting herself with
viewing the proceedings from a pri-
yate box and ignoring the frequent
calls for her.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
DELIVERS NOBEL ADDRESS.
Colonel Roosevelt Speaks Before Bril-
liant Christiania Throns.


liant Christiania Throns.
Christiania, May 5.-ColuAel Tneo
dore Roosevelt today delivered the
Nobel prize address before large and
brilliant gathering in the National the
ater. All the uotables of Norway and
many visiting celebrities were present.
This evening Colonel Roosevelt will
be entertained at banquet.
Tomorrow he will receive a doctors
sity.
King Haakon and the royal family
of Norway are leaving nothing undone
to make Colonel ROoSevelt's sOjourn la
Norway enjoyable and memorable.
The king and Queen Maud met the
RooSeveltS at the station ON their ar
rival here. The station was vivid
picture of color and light. There was
bright sunshine. and wreaths, flowers
and flags covered every pillar and wall
of the little grand stand. This had
about a dozen tiers of seats, which
were filled with women in bright COS
tunes. The entire platform was Gov
cred with a red carpet, and as the
train pulled in a band stationed there
played THE Star Spangled Banner
\ few minutes later Colonel Roose
welt, with Queen Maud on his arm. fol
lowed by King Haakon escorting Mrs.
Roosevelt and the rest of the party.
walked through the decorated royal
waiting room and took seats In the
royal landaus As the landaus started
for the royal palace the great crowd
outside the station raised their hats.
but there were no sounds of cheering.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
JOY RIDER KILLED.
Bridgeport Architect Meets Death Il
Auto Crash

NhbO STdSns
New Haven, Conn, May 5.-While
racing with another car the occupants
of which have not yet been found, the
large touring car of Joseph O'Brien, a
Bridgeport architect, ran into post at
Indian River, near Milford. and
O'Brlen was instantly killed. Henry
A. Reilly, manager Of the Stratford
Inn, one Of the other three occupants,
was badly injured, while the remain
ting two escaped with bruises.
O'Brien, who was driving his car,
started TO race with the passing auto
mobile down the Milford road. They
were neck and neck until they came
TO a narrow place, when each turned
out to give the other the right of way.
O'Brien's ear struck a telegraph pole.
His face and head were smashed in,
and he died instantly. The other car
nasSad on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
HOW 10 Make spaahettl Salad.

Boil the spaghetti until tender in
salted water. then drain after running
through cold water. add equal part OF
chopped celery and a little pimento.
canned. for the color and flavor; make
a dressing OF lemon Juice, one table
spoonful TO three parts oil, and very
little salt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
FEWER FAILURES.
Bradstreet's Reports s72 For Month OF
April. a Marked Decrease.

New York. May 5.--According to
Bradstreet's there were S72 separate
failures last month, decrease OF IL
per cent from March, of 1876 per cent
from April. 1909, and of "a per cent
from April, 1908. Business insolven'
cies reported in the month of April
this year were less than during the
corresponding month in nine of the
last seventeen years.
Liabilities for April, however, aggre-
gated $24 40, an increase of 80 pei
cent over April year ago and OF 80
per cent over April, 1908.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Divorce Legislation In the Assembly

Albany, May 5.-The assembly pass
ed the bill of Assembly Weinert, ad-
vocated by the national divorce con-
gress, which approved uniform divorce
laws among the states. The bill does
not recognize a divorce secured by a
person from this state in an adjacent
state on grounds that are not statutory
grounds for divorce In this state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
TweIve Eeesi Thlrteen chick.

Bloomfield, n. j., May 5.-Mrs. Anna
Gehring of Brookdale has thirteen
chickens, which she AYERS that one OF
her big Plymouth Rock hens hatched
from twelve eggs. Other farmers
wives who have been setting hens this
spring and haven't had double yolk
egg hatch out insist that Mrs. Gehr-
ings hen must have adopted stray
chick somewhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
N. Y. CENTRAL AGREEMENT.
About 5000 Firemsn Will Get In
ereases Averaging Per Cent.

New York, May 5.-The New York
Central railroad has made an agree
ment with It's firemen by which about
5000 firemen get advances in wages
averaging I per cent, This agreement
was reached and signed after confer
ences lasting over week between
Assistant General Manager p. E.
Crowley Of the Central and the grieY-
ance committee of the fremen. The
settlement was brought about by the
committee without the necessity OF
calling in the services of "A member OF
The grand lodge of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

Washington, May 5.-After twelve
years the i'll fated battleship Maine is
to be removed from Havana harbOr.
and the bodies which went down with
the vessel will be Inferred in the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington. A bill
providing for such removal and burial
has passed the house and senate.
The Maine was destroyed at forty
minutes past on the evening of Feb.
10, 1898. Two distinct explosions, one
following Immediately after the other,
did the fatal work, the first lifting the
forward part of the ship, the second
supposedly due to the explosion OF
two or more of the forward magazines.
Two officers and 264 of her crew per-
ished
The court of inquiry that passed on
the disaster attributed it to an explo-
sion caused by mine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Pension Bill Passed.

Washington. May BIN less than
fifteen minutes the senate considered
and passed the pension appropriation
bill. carrying about Sl55,00O,O00. Sen
ator Scott said that $1,000 pensioners
had died last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

rT~~TTTT ~r TTT ETr
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The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

nest boxes of too large a size and ad-
mitting too much light, and to shelless
eggs dropped from the perch. The
former can be remedied by the carpenter,
and the latter by the timely provision of
shell forming materials, or in the case
of an over-fat condition of the fowls
change of diet and an aperient added to
the drinking water. The writer has
never known an instance when fowl
has acquired the vice of egg eating by
breaking through the shell of perfect
egg.
An insufficient number of nests for
the quantity Of laying hens kept is some
times accountable for the egg eating vice.
Where nest boxes are too few in num-
Der it often happens that two Or more
hens will crowd into the same nest, and
eggs are liable to become broken and
consumed If the birds kept are of no
great value, and the culprit can be de-
tected the quickest cure is a dislocating
or Wringing of the neck and stew pot,
but fortunately, wise readers of Poultry
Gazette do not allow worthless mongrels
to infest their yards.
Have the nest boxes of sufficient size
as to just allow the fowls to comfortably
enter and crouch in them, and place
them in the shadiest part Of the roosting
quarters. Collect the eggs as soon as
possible after being deposited Supply
the birds with sufficient amount of shell
forming material
Prevent the laying of soft shel1ed eggs
by a proper diet of the birds upon non
fattening foods, and by the administra-
ton of a slight aperient in the drinking
water.-Poultry Gazette
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
A Turkey Experiment.

The report of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture contains the following
"An experiment was made as to the
gains by turkeys confined in pens COM
pared with those at large. Those in
pens were given all they could eat clean
of mixture of wheat, oats, and barley,
2:1:1. In the morning the grain was
fed chopped and wet with milk, but in
the evening was fed whole The tur-
keys were apparently more fond of oats
than of the other grains, so toward the
end of the fattening period the proper
ton Of this grain was increased. A little
grain was fed the turkeys which were
not confined, in addition to the food
which they could gather The five tur-
keys in pens weighed on an average 6.55
pounds each at the beginning of the test.
During the 42 days of the feeding
period the average gain was 4O5 pounds,
6 pounds of grain being eaten per pound
of gain. The turkeys running at large
also weighed at beginning of the test
6.55 pounds each, and made an aver
age gain of 1.85 pounds. In both cases
the greatest gains. were made during
the first three weeks. It is stated that
the penned turkeys when dressed shrank
5 per cent less than those running at
large and that they were plumper and
were in every way more inviting in ap-
pearance. New York Produce Review.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Treatment of Fall Colds.

Catarrhal colds in the fall or winter
will not cause any trouble if handled in
a common sense manner. For best re-
suits the birds ought to be housed in
openair quarters. When the colds first
make their appearance as first indicated
by sneezing, running of thin mucous
from the nostrils, bubbles in the corners
of the eyes, the following treatment will
often prove all that is necessary.
Drop twenty drops of spirits of cam
phor on a tablespoonful of sugar and
dissolve the whole in quart of drinking
water allowing the birds no other drink
When the birds go on the roost at night,
rub little vaseline into the eyes, nos
trils and press some in the cleft of the
mouth. Often one treatment is all that
is necessary The vaseline treatment
may be repeated as often as it is re-
quired.-Poultry World.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
To Succeed With Farm Poultry.

Keep none but pure-bred fowls Then
their eggs will sell for either fancy or
commercial purposes. Get as good stock
to begin with as you. can afford.
Make egg production your prime OBJ
ject and work in other features as de-
mand arises The greatest demand is
for eggs, especially during the winter
and early spring.
Sell only fresh and clean eggs and
sort them according to size and color.
This is the way to please your custo-
mers and save the middlemen's profit.
Cut off all customers at once who do
not give your price and pay promptly.
Of course you will have some fowls
for sale Some broilers, perhaps also
some old hens for the fall market and
cockerels in the spring for breeding or
for general market.
Trios of breeding stock may also be
sold when the demand in that line justi-
fes and a surplus has accumulated
In marketing, everything must be in
first class condition and calculated to
render perfect satisfaction to the Gus
tomer-Industriou Hen.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Poultry Notes.

Don't allow yourself to become negli-
gent about your poultry duties.
Have some object in view, and work
to it.
Nothing under the sun is better for
fowls, both young and old, than dry
bran
Keep your breeding fowls active and
working and you will produce more and
better chicks.
Utility means more to the farmer than
fancy points.
There are a great many things to con-
slider before one should launch out in
the poultry business.
Remember good blood counts for
much. In breeding pure bred poultry
insist on the royal blue"
There is danger of vermin getting in
their work no matter how careful you
are. Keep a constant fight against them.
Spray your roosting rooms once
week with a solution of two parts water
to one of carbolic acid and coal OIL
If you failed last season in raising
fine flock of fowls it is no sign you will
again this year.
Don't make any sudden change in the
chicks feed; sudden change often
causes bowel trouble and DEATH A
weeks time is none too long to COM
plete a change of feed
An old barrel makes a good coop for
a single brood
Shallow watering pans are the things
for the new chicks
The chicks drinking fountain should
be carefully washed Bowel trouble
often originates from the practice of
giving milk and water from the same
fountain on the theory that all the chick
ems want is a drink Milk is never
substitute for water
Don't have any makeshift coops in
your chicken business.
Why breed scrub chickens in this day
and age of the world?
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

will be retarded, just as the production
of steam will be retarded when the fur
mace is choked with an excess of fuel.
The popular idea is that the more
food digested, the greater the number
of eggs in fowls, or the greater the
strength and vitality in any animal orga-
nism. There never was more greatly
mistaken idea. Only evil can come from
overcrowding an animal organism with
an excess of food. There should be just
enough feed and no more. 1t is safer to
give slightly too little rather than too
Hen.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
OVerfeeding.

Overlooking is mistake in the pro-
duction of poultry Or eggs as we'll as un-
derfeeding. Even if the excess of food
should be digested and absorbed into the
blood stream, the tissues can not take
TIP more than they need and the rest
will float as poison and waste in the
system. The result will be bad In
stead of promoting vital action the same
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

If you go among the broods often
you will observe their needs.
There is always a right way and
wrong way with the young chicks.
Be careful not to over feed your
breeding hens They become too fat and
lay much less and the eggs they do
lay will be much more apt to be in
fertile Feed rather light and keep biddy
busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FOUR TRACK SYSTEM
TO BE INVESTIGATED
City Attorney Instructed to Deter
mine If Pacific Electric Has
Franchise Across Mis-
sion Road

City Attorney Hewitt was yesterday
instructed to determine if the Pacific
Electric has any franchise for con-
structing a four-track road across Mis-
sion road and other streets, and If he
finds that no such franchise exists
and he believes there is none-to have
the work stopped at once. Mr. Hewitt
called the attention of the council to
this matter yesterday afternoon in a
report, which follows:
"My attention has just been called
to the fact that the Pacific Electric
Railway company is now engaged in
constructing two additional tracks
along it's Pasadena line from the city
limits southerly, crossing Mission road
and other streets. The company is
now operating two tracks and is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to maintain four
track system. Since the matter was
called to my attention 1 have not been
able to ascertain whether the company
is authorized by it's franchise to con-
struct or maintain four tracks or
whether any franchise has ever been
granted to the company to maintain
any road whatsoever along the line
now operated across Mission road. I
recommend that If upon investigation
1 find that the said company has no
franchise ] be authorized TO take such
proceedings as may be necessary for
the purpose of preventing the further
operation of the said road until fran
chise is obtained. If it is found that
the franchise has been granted and
that the same does not permit the OPP
Grafton of four tracks, 1 recommend
that be authorized to take such action
as may be necessary to prevent the
further construction of a fouf-track
system and to remove the two addi-
tional tracks already laid until such
franchise is obtained