davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
PRIMERo NINE VICTIM.
Body OF Reuben Dougherty Recovered
Making the Sixty-slxth.

Making the Sixty-sixth.
Trinidad. Colo, Feb. 1.-THE body
OF Reuben Dougherty was recovered
from the Primero mine this morning.
the sixty-sixth to be taken out.
The initial point of the explosion of
Jan. 81. which killed 76 miners. was
near the center OF the mine In the
rooms lying between entries A IL and
12 is the opinion Of John d. Jones.
state mine inspector. after IL days Of
work in the wrecked mine, during
which he has explored every room.
The opinion is based on the fact that
the damage seems to radlate from that
point and the coking on the walls and
tlmbers seems to center there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
II0'S ASSASSIN.
Inchan Angan Convicted and Sem
fenced to Death.

Port Arthur Manchuria, Feb. a.
Inchan Angnn, the Korean who assas-
sinated Prince Ito. former Japanese resi-
dent general OF Korea at Harbin Oct
26, 1909. was convicted today and SEN
fenced to death
Angan was formerly an editor and
was alleged to be a member OF Sc
cret Korean organization. the object of
which was the assassination of Prince
Ito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
HEAVY SNOW IN MONTANA.

Helena, Feb. 1-Reports from vali-
Gus parts OF the state indicate a very
heavy snow fall. Nearly half foos
has fallen In Helena today with ms
indication OF cessation. Zero weather
is predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
MRS. ANNA srREoKELs ILL

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Anna
Spreckels. widow OF the latc CIaud
Spreckels is dangerously Ill at her res
idence In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

Newport. r. l.. Feb. 14-No trace OF
the missing naval tug Nina was seen
by the torpedo destroyer Lamson.
Lieut. Obey commanding. which has
just arrived here from Philadelphia
The destroyer under orders from
Washington. maintained a vigllant
watch on her trip up the coast
The new era., 1910-04-07

is probably one American or European trained doc
tor to every million and half of people. In the
United States there 1907 900 physicians and 22
900 nurses. an average of one physician to every
$50 people
"Of course we do a great deal of actual
ing and that is most important" DR.. Stephenson
says. but another thing, which is even bigger. is
this: We show women who have thought them
them. They know that there is very small
money consideration given and that what we
do is done for love. So they love u.s.
when woman physicians struggling for
living here and know what field there is in India
l feel though they must be told.
THE kind Of work l have been doing is a ter
rife appeal to the sympathies. We have to respect
caste which makes nearly all of cases long
standing One woman whom l treated came to me
with her entire arm in gangrenous condition
She had pricked her finger seven months before
at the time of her husbands death On account
of her caste she could not much leave the
house for the seven months, during which time
septcemia set In and went up as far as her shou
der told her that her would have to be am
putated She refused absolutely to part with It,
and died as a result.
up at the hospital five months later with that part
of her leg in terrible condition. The leg was cut
OF and the woman made perfect recovery.
Il went many miles into the interior to an
injured woman She had fallen down well and
fearfully bruised all found her lying
on the floor grinding corn. every turn of her arm
causing the most intense agony. She couldn't
bear to have me even touch her. she was suffering
SO. l told her husband she had to be taken to the
hospital she would die and he asked who would
cook the bread II she were gone. He refused to
allow her to CO. All i could do to leave
little medicine"
DR. stephenson finds that the natives invariably
prefer using ointments to clean dressings. Women
come In large numbers to get ointments for raw
sores where their husbands have beaten and cut
them and they full of gratitude to the doctor
Ch, hot thOao pf h rlu
tally treated and Just as grateful the lowest
"Transmigration is one of the strongest beliefs
in India" she says land that account the
people will not kill any animal. not flea. As
result the poor homes are overrun with bedbugs
and other vermn. which spread all sorts of fevers
and diseases.
And another Of their ideas is that we don't
know anything about raising babies. Hndoo
mothers. without exception. give opium to their
babies to make them sleep while they work in the
fields. AZ result a large proportion Of the little
Hindoo babies die before they year old Most
of the work among the natives 10 surgical and the
obstetric cases are the most interesting This is
because the natives have medicines of their own,
but know nothing Of the use Of the knife"
The new era., 1910-04-07

been cut over about seven years be-
fore The sapwood had decayed, but
the balance of the stump above ground
and all below was sound. On this
plat there we're 1853 stumps that re-
quired boring. These averaged 1875
inches in diameter. and the length of
hole bored averaged 1877 inches. the
total cost being less than eight dol
lars an acre, figuring labor at $1.50
per day.
For burning the large stumps of fir.
ETC., in the Pacific Northwest. quick
er method is used, which consists of
boring two intersecting holes as
shown here, and burning by STAYING
fire at the Intersection with the aid
of red-hot Goals or piece of iron
marked "a" is burned out, the fire is
maintained by filling the space with
bark and litter. While the method
first described generally results in
burning the stump low enough to al
low of cultivating over 1t, in the case
of pine stumps, the method used on
the western trees leaves the larger
stringers with their smaller roots to
be pulled out by team or puller.
Other methods of burning are to
split the stump with a small charge
of powder and then kndle fire In
the hole thus made, and charcoaling
or pitting. The latter, which consists
essentially Of keeping smoldering
fire around the base of the stump, is
reported to be very economical for
large stumps. Mr.. Ferris says ire
moving stumps by this method (bor-
ing and burning) has been decidedly
cheaper than by any other method
tried, and as 1t requires only a small
expenditure for machinery. practically
no repair bills, and can be operated
by single individual, it ought to ap-
peal strongly to the farmers of the
south"
The new era., 1910-04-07

The problem of clearing logged-on
land is an important one in various
parts of the country. and although
much of the farming is done upon
land formerly occupied by forests, but
little information regarding methods
and costs of preparing this land for
the plow has been recorded.
Removing the sturnps by hand has
proven slow and costly method IN
the long-leaf pine belt. while 1t is out
of the question for the large stumps
of fir and other trees up to five and
six feet in diameter predominating in
Washington and Oregon. and the
principal up-to-date methods are burn
ing. blasting and pulling, or some
combination of these.
Burning is considered the best way
to remove pine stumps. which have a
large amount of turpentine. as this
greatly assists in the process. and the
one tap roots of these trees are a
great hindrance in pulling. In regard
to burning these stumps, Mr.. Ferris
of the Mississippi station, says:
The common method Is to
The new era., 1910-04-07
IMPROVED METHOD OF
CLEARING AWAY STUMPS
1assssappa Station System Of Boring
and Burning Excessive Cost

fastened on horizontal shaft. This
horizontal crank shaft is made Of one
inch iron rod bent at one end to form
a handle, with fly wheel fastened
on the opposite end. 1t works through
two boxes fastened to the movable
frame and slides down the main
frame as the auger bores into the
stump. The upper end of the machine
is elevated about f1ve feet. and stands
on two cart wheels, on which 1t is
easily rolled from stump to stump or
from field to field by single indi-
yidual. This elevation of the frame
helps to brace 1t against the stump
In boring, raises the crank shaft to
height at which it can be most easily
turned, causes a slight pressure to
be constantly exerted against the
auger, and makes it possible to bore
the hole diagonally into the stump.
At the extreme upper end of the
frame is a small windlass with ropes
attached, which is used for n ing
the auger out Of the stump.
This machine was used to aid ih
clearing 23 acres of land which had
The new era., 1910-04-07

The Joe il one of several Seeding
strawberries introduced by the Jo-
seph H. Black nursery of New Jersey.
says Orange Judd Farmer. 1t has
had quite extensive trial and every
where made a good record. 1t Is a
mid-season to late berry. and under
favorable conditions grows to the
largest size. One berry is recorded a.
weighing more than two ounces. The
plant IL large and very vigorous and
healthy In growth. The berry II
regular In shape and among the most
beautiful In general appearance. II
U also OF high favor. II you have q
The new era., 1910-04-07
WOE OF HINDO0 WOMEN

2QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ
When Buddhist prays he implores his god
that when he dies he shall not be cursed by be-
Ing born again as woman or as vermin. That
is the attitude of the native men Of India toward
women and against which the missionaries in the
Orient directing all their energy
DR.. Eleanor Stephenson. Brooklyn woman
who has been practicing medicine In India for
three years and who will return to her work
there soon. makes appeal to American women
to go out there, the New York Evening Telegram
says.
Il want the here to realize what 1t
means to be born in America" she said recently.
ITO be born where woman is the backbone OF
the man. his strength and help in every way!
Why, out in Ahmednagar, where my work Is,
woman is more than an animal. She Is for
the purpose of raising children and that is all.
man thinks more of his cow-if he is lucky
enough to have one-than he does Of his wife.
"a Hindoo husband will let his wife die before
he will call In man to give her medical r sur
gicsl treatment. That shows the need for women
physicians in the Orient"
In Ahmednagar. which is inland plateau
about hundred miles from Bombay there are
two physicians, Dr. Ruth Hume and Dr. Stephen
son. and one American trained nurse. Miss John
son. Under Miss Johnson there IA native
women who have had some slight training and
these help with the nursing. In the mission hos
ptal which this handful of women run $1,000
people were treated last year. an average Of n
day. These folk have come from radius of
about so miles. though some special cases have
come far 800 miles
The Rev Alden H. Clark, who II an educa.
uonal missionary at the same place ~ DR.. Ste
The new era., 1910-04-07

boring, the Mississippi station has
used the simple machine illustrated.
1t was invented by ]. w. Day and is
thus describeds
A two-inch chip auger is welded
onto one end of three-quarter-inch
iron rod six feet long. Four inches
from the other end Of this rod col
lar is welded and the end of the rod
passed through an iron box fastened
to a movable frame about 1S inches
square. A bevel gear is then fastened
to the extreme end of this rod either
by key or set screw and works into
q second gear Of the same kind
The new era., 1910-04-07

by his attendant to the bottom seven or eight
fathoms below. Filling his basket rapidly he is
drawn up and repeats the operation often, as
he About two in the afternoon the government
gunbcat fires a gun and the fleet sets sail back.
AS there wharves the oysters carried
shore and deposited in the "kottu" by the
strong porters. AS the shells are depos-
tied they counted two-thirds going to the
government their share, the other onethrd
going to the boat which brings them in. At sun
set the shells auctioned by the thousand. and
there is fierce competition, for who knows what
the lottery of chance may bring them in pearls.
The oysters brought then removed apart by
each buyer and placed in his compound. where
they carefully guarded till the sun beats upon
them. putrefaction sets in and the oyster begins
to dsgorge its treasure. Then the malodorous
contents of the shell are washed in watts and the
residue yields-my iady's pearls.
The new era., 1910-04-07


white, but there are yellowsh nearI. rn,,ch a.
teemed In India and China
1t Is not generally known however. that there
are pearls which In color are red.brown bronze
eaine' req, rose red. pale blue, greenish white.
violet and purple. But most curious of all ia the
piack pearl. which on account of its hardness ia
much sought after When 1t is of beautiful and
UNIFORM color and OF a perfect form. it is worth
almost as much as pearls of the purest white
The price Of string of perfectly matched
pearls is much more In proportion than that of
single pearl. for 1t may take years to get to-
gether a collection of pearls which are alike in
size. shape and quality. string of yeowish In
dian pearls costs $4,000 of white s25 900 of
black Pacific pearls 100000. and even then YOU
could not think that your string was anyway
unique.
To seek unique pearl must go to the Hope
collection, where there is almost as large as
a hens egg. almost but not quite faultless which
is valued at $75.000-a pearl of 454 carats Again
there is much smaller of 27 5-16 carats
among the French crown Jewels which is valued
at $4,000
There are other pearls however, of distorted
shape. called baroque pearls and of these the
most famous is the great Southern Cross. which
is formed Of nine beautiful pure white lustrous
pearls naturally formed in the shape of a cross,
one inch in length, for which your offer would
start at $4,000 IL you wished to buy it.
To supply the world of women with pearls the
Ceylon government administration yearly pro-
claims fishery" determining whether or not 1t
should be held by examination and a sample
catch from the government banks. Then II the
marine biologist who is in charge declares that
the number OF oysters warrants fishery the
news flies like lightning through the east and the
army of pearl divers. coolies, merchants, pearl
buyers and spectators move fast they
to the Gulf Of Manar-the ornate and oriental
"Sea Astounding in Pearls" Almost as il by
magic a town of 10000 Inhabitants arises out
of the sand There IL no magic about it. for the
houses Of the town easily built A rough
framework Of tree branches is formed and over
It a. roof and walls are put the mats known as
cadjan-formed OF the woven leaves of the cocoa
nut or date palm. But there also more pre-
tentious buildings erected for the of the gov
eminent ohacials residency. postoface. hospital
court house. while there streets lanes. street
lamps. all the conveniences OF proper town.
The aristocrats Of the town. outside of the
oNetals. are the divers. and they disdain to do
anything but dive. having their own servants.
wto attend to the ropes and keep an eye on the
oystsrs brought up
Each mcrning the fishing feet sets out, some
100 odd vussels some Of them carrying a. many
- - divers. their servants, oailors and hangers
q Whon the fishing ground ID reached the diver
takse hls basket draws . long breath. steps on
% the heavy stone hung By rope. and is plunged
The new era., 1910-04-07
Lamb KNOWN II, Mother r.

The ability of the lamb to distin-
guish its mothers voice. even IN
large flock. Is quite remarkable. A
lamb will &c. direct to its mother wnen
called. although there are hundreds OF
lambs and ewes bleating vigorously at
the same time. After the lamb 10
week or 10 old 1t seldom III ever
makes . mistake In Its mo
voice. n
The new era., 1910-04-07

phenson. gives some interesting fig
ures about the number of nurses and
doctors in the Orient There are
probably" he says. mot more than
100 nurses in the entire missionary
world and there sO.O0O,000 people in
non-Christian lands who have no med
ical aid except missionary physicians.
All Christendom has sent out only
$50 medical missionaries, male or fe-
male, and this body maintains 34S
hospitals, 81 leper asylums and II
classes for native women.
''One physician who had no nurse
to help him treated $4,000 cases in
year. So you see that the supply of
trained medical assistance is wofully
Inadequate.
I'm Calcutta, which has the best
facilities in the Orient. three-fifths of
the population die without any doctor
or other trained medical assistance
in their final Illness. In China there
The new era., 1910-04-07

dig a hole about IL inches deep with
spade or post-hole digger on one side
of the stump. as close to 1t as pos
sible, and to use this as a furnace for
firing the stump. In digging these
holes it is necessary that the dirt be
removed from as much of the surface
of the stump as possible, SO as to al
low the fire to come in direct contact
with the side of the stump for at
least six inches. An ordinary turpen-
tine dipper on a suitable handle
makes one of the best implements for
removing this dirt
This is rather slow process. but
may be greatly hastened by boring a
slanting hole through the stump from
the opposite side to the fire hole. For
The new era., 1910-04-07

of pearls around q white neck. and
they are to most women the most
desirable Jewel of all. But they
must be large or in quantity and
they are. If good. costly in the
extreme. The small pearls one
Bees-seed pearls-are cheap, but
still set about large diamond In
b ring they seem to improve the
diamond, and at the same time to
derive some of its virtue from
their neighborhood.
The pearl is all the more sought
after because, unlike other pre-
cious stones, no amount of arHfi-
cial treatment, such as cutting or
polishing, can enhance its beau
ties. Natures workmanship must
be perfect and untouched and the
pearl comes to you exactly as it
emerges from the oyster. On the
other hand. it has this disadvan-
tage. 1t is liable to discoloration
and the only way is to give 1t a
rest from too much contact with
the skin. Still that is not the only
stone which suffers discoloration.
Was it not the famous necklace OF
Marie Antoinette. preserved in a
guarded case in museum. which
after years of nonuse began to
lose color and had to be worn at
intervals In order to give 1t its
pristine beauty? =
The value of the pearl is COM
parable with that Of the most cost
ly gems. Its price varies with its
size. form and general beauty Of
appearance. A pearl of the first
water must have symmetrical
form. a smooth surface, be free
from all blemishes or fractures. be
translucent. and have fine white
color and perfect luster; and 1t
go happens that 1t is rare to get
this combination. The perfect
shape is spherical. egg shaped or
The new era., 1910-04-07

0WEVER m a n y
diamonds t h 9
lady Of wealth
may possess to
deck her fingers,
ears and neck.
she is always
reused to covet-
BUSINESS by the
sight Of pearls.
There is some
thing alluring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FOR SALE-Srocks and Bonds


MINING. OIL AND INDUSTRIAL conf
panies take notce--stocks and bonds In
sured matured and guaranteed. Full in
formation furnished on request. Write or
cau GRANITE SECURITIES COMPANY,
5th floor Bradbury bldg. Los Angeles
Cal. l1-4-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

FOR SALE-SlERRA MADRE. 5Ox150 SOUTH
front with eood soil, fruit trees, cement
for only 1915. A. s. MEAD. Sierra Madre,
Cal. 12-25-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

FOR SALE-MANsION RANCH OF 1900
acres at "a per acre. About 100 acres of
level alfalfa land with abundance of pump
ing water coming to surface; some apple
and almond land; 900 acres inclosed 5-room
house, barn, wagon, shed and corral; rail-
road station on land. JAMES p. WOOD,
Palms, Cal. I-20-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

FOR SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND MILES
southwest of Lancaster, in the proven water
district, $3.50, half cash, balance / year.
DU BOSE. 70l Crosse Bldg. 12-25-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

oo9 ~; s-So 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times for the price Of two, or seven times
for the price Of eve Il prepaid. 1l-l-te
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

1880 ACRES, NEAR MERINo. MOSTLY
all orange land; level; fine soil extra bar
gain. S45 per acre. STACY. SOI Fay bldg.
F2115, Main 263. 12-3-eod-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

A 8 TINE AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2 or
insertions for the price OF .. ASK the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-sun-tl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES IN
table grapes, years Old; Is acres in truck
and alfalfa; in Riverside county; flowing
wells, d bargain for cash or Los Angeles
property, Must go at once. Cau write 511
MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG. 12-25-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
OWENS VALLEY

A 15-ACRE ALFALFA RANCH, THE BEST
OF soil; II acres in alfalfa; all kinds OF
family fruit; 4-room house, barns =
inch well windmill, tank, water plped all
around yards. irrgating water piped To
place, 100 inahes. SOC per hour: and there
is a good horse, 9 cows, hogs, 100 flne
chickens, all farming tools. This is snap
a $1,000; terms TO suit b. ". FLETCHER
q Co. 522 ;. Main st. 12-25-l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
aELIelousNo NOTICES.

August q, ielD-salezn Lutheran Charge 81.
DanJamIna 6unzzY Seheal .. n. DsTlHs Ssr-
vice 10 : n. s. Johns SUNDAY zahool ;. m
Divine Service ;. N. /. 3, e 2. 10 ;. m.
r. v. ngty. razlar.
Cared Charge. Reformed Church Services -
nachmza.a at 10 :. m nIsAsanI VALLEY = $50
n m as1 KrtdsHzs Al ID D. N. Services 70 be
conducted b. Re-. Rstnzzs.
M z Church. Unioa lila Rav J. y. Long.
Pastor. Sunday sehooi - 10 .. n q. :. Meet
ing D n Preaching Services - . am I'd p.
n. ever two vszEz. bszlHHiag Sunday. February
18th.
81, Jeans Feh-sundsyy-Ls Ma = T.ls
nd HIsA Hasz II 10 .. n Durtnz - vesz asns
II Ia n
Ascension Church. Sunday Serzlssa. - :. m
Holy CazamunIoa. 10 = m. EsTnlnE Payer
IItany I'D SeF.sa. 9IzslY Cazaaaanioa q hrat
eandsY II mental. 40 ;. ~. EssHinH ffzTsT.
> m o. lzFst SuHzy Of nzanth. ssTszea ard HzEasos.
rrzak n. 0ghaoa. -. D.. HszIpz.
CsnEzazTy MslAsdIst Epzsespai CHarsk : Hszeh-
InR t0 p = N. ard 400 Z i. 5au1Ay Sehasa. -
sieloek IanioH Lzagus. aeloek= Prayer Hsss-
M wednesday 10 o'eaazE.
l. Emary HsHnstt fHzIoT.
St rzaI.a Reformed CAaEeh. ilu.day ssAsoi At
. a m Worahzn II II = n
Gzisln s. slzsls fzzIar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Caleb Powers for Congress.

Unless the Democrats of the
Eleventh Congressional district. the
stronghold o. the Republican party In
Kentucky, can elect their representa-
tive this fall. the probability nov IL
that Caleb Powers. WHO was tried
three times for completely IN the muir
der Of Gov. Goebel on the streets OF
Frankfort. January 30. 100, VII be
the next Representative from fhe
Eleventh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
N MRmoRIAM.

In sd but loving remembrance 81 my dear son,
Harry 9. Killer. who departed thIs life one yeai
ago. Aug. %. I'D.
Oh, how sudden was the summons.
When the word came that he Has dead.
For he who LEFT rs full of life
Wa brought home 70 n desd.
He has gone. but was % young and fair
He aIumbars sweet, but knew 10 care.
His heart was true, hi life We YounE.
Let not our uIIi. but God's Be done.
Reader behold - you pa By
Az gou are now. 20 once waa 1.
As IN now % you must be
Prepare for death ard follow ne.
Farewell dear mother brothers md sisters dear
N not dez1 bat sleeping hsza.
Mr. debIa are pad, ny zraye you see.
Wait but your time and folloH ne.
~ ms MOTHER.