davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
THE MENU RECIPES.
Fried Potatoes anA Celery.

To six raw potatoes sliced in the
usual n add a medium sliced
onion and three stalks of celery sliced
rather fine. Salt and fry in hot olive
oil, or ham or bacon fat (use the out
side stalks of celery, reserving the
others for table use). The celery gives
the fried potatoes q delicious flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

Two cups yellow corn meal. one-half
teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

~ home few ffsnds and music and q ntue feed, and I q gonna ask
su and you wme to come but Of course n long az you're SO set or stay
a AZ hon I won't fselh hurt II yu don't accept. Come and see us soon
- we'll have a game o. nve hundred"
I almost laughed aloud at Bills disnay Is h watched his friend swing
OH Iii car What Will you wager that he'll bo one Of the first 1t the party
ezcustng hs change eff mind because his wife couldn't % hired to stay
away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
V8YANSK17GEM
Q EDITED By ~e
"a ELrNESTANI,EyGARPIcK

Tw men sat opposite me IN 3 Kearny car the other
day.
Said one. 'whatrs you gonna do New Years
Bil?'
Bin stuck OUT his chin and answered: Tn gonna
stay home and go to bed at 10 o'clock. None of your
aii-night rackets for me. Had enough of it last year.
No. sir, not for mine. Wife wants to go to a restaurant.
but she'll stay home. il I know anything about It, !
think more Of = good sleep lately than anything else
Him." said the other. looking slightly disconnected.
Bill noticed this. and asked, politely Hwhat're you
gonna do?"
s~whv-Ar-u~.r~ ~cip~ IN hav. "a ltttIa ra+ch no~4v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
ONE WHO KNEW.

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN BESTED
BILL LANG
Popular Verdict is Given
California Heavyweight
Last Night.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Al Kauf-
man, the heavyweight, of California,
last night got the popular decision
over Bill Lang, the Australian
heavyweight. Only in one round
the second-did the Australian show
to advantage From this round to
the close of the fight Kaufman had
all the advantage. The fight, as a
spectacular exhibition, was disap-
pointing. Time and again Lang
would lead with his left and then
rush to clinch, it requiring the as
Sistance of the referee to force the
men apart. In the firth round Kauf-
man drove Lang to the ropes and had
him in evident distress, but the Au-
stralian grabbed his heavy opponent
and hung on long enough to save
him from a probable knockout.
In the sixth round Kaufman
rushed his man all around the ring,
but was unable to land the knockout
blow. Kaufman left the ring with
out a mark, while Lang's face was
swollen and there was a cut between
his eyes where Kaufman had sent a
hard right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
FOOTBALL STAR RE-
GAINS MEMORY
Joy Miller is Again Able to
Recognize Faces of His
Friends.

Walla Walla, Sept. 6.--Joy Miller,
the University of Michigan football
star, who suffered a loss of memory
several months ago and disappeared
from the world for time, is rapidly
recovering recollections, says his
father, ]. G. Miller, in a letter to
Postmaster E. l.. Brunton, of this
city, who was instrumental in find
ing the missing boy, at work on a
fruit ranch near this city, last Janu-
airy.
Joy, the father states, is working
as a solicitor and sales agent in De
troit and is gradually beginning to
recognize the faces of his friends.
When he first returned to Detroit
he did not know even members of his
own family, but he now appears to
be recovering his memory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Mining Men in City.

W. B. Greenough, one of the own
.ers of the famous Snowstorm mine of
the Occur d'Alenes, is registered at
the Elman hotel. He Is accompanied
by his wife and brother, ]. B.
Greenough. The party procured an
auto this morning and made trip
through the valley. The purpose of
the millionaire mining men from
Spokane in this valley is unknown.
He has numerous real estate invest
ments in all parts of the Inland EN-
pire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
MANY POOR APPLES
aged Over Some Early
Purchases.

The Chicago Packer under Chicago
date line has some apple news that
will be of interest to Wenatchee
readers. The Chicago dispatch
states that the local market was
flooded with windfalls owing to the
fact that great many apples were
blown off the trees during the re-
cent wind storm The fruit was slow
selling and a great deal of it still
remains on hand Fancy apples are
in demand and sell quickly at good
prices, but there Is little of this class
of fruit coming in outside Of the few
western box apples, which are show
ing up fine as a rule, end are dis
posed Of as fast as they arrive. Box
apples in Washington and Idaho
Duchess, Transparent and Sweet
Boughs are bringing $3.50 to $1.75;
Gravensteins and Wolf Rivers $1.75
to $500.
Says Exchange Is Active.
A communication is carried from
w. F. Gwin, general manager of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange. He states
that during the week a number of
important fruit associations have
Joined his association. Among them
is given the Cashmere Fruit Grow
ers' union. He says: 1--WE are pack
ing orders for fancy Jonathans ana
Grimes Golden for early shipment.
The demand from eastern markets is
strong on all lines and we are SELL
ing everything practically f. o. b.
Gibson Handles Association Apples.
The most important news item in
the Packer is that relating to the
Gibson Fruit company. 1t states that
the Gibson Fruit company, repre-
scented in Wenatchee by M. c.
Michels, reports contracts with four
of the large apple growers associa-
lions that total 1900 cars or more
of the finest apples grown in the
northwest. His firm has exclusive
marketing of the famous Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers association
output. and those who know any
thing of western box apples will
readily understand what this single
deal means, for ii amounts to around
1000 cars
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
First Guest at New Hotel.

L. f. Leslie of Waterville was the
first to register at the new Hotel We
natchee. Business started off with
a rush yesterday morning. On &C
count of the delay In completing the
sewer work connecting the hotel with
the main sewer, the hotel was unable
to open until Monday morning.
Guests were arriving Sunday and
Monday, but could not be received
until yesterday Everything is now
in fine working order. Manager
Harry Taylor is again happy to well
come his many friends,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Cream City Awaits Roosevelt.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. EVERY
thing is in readiness for the recep-
ton of ex-President Roosevelt, who
is due to arrive in Milwaukee at 7:4O
tomorrow morning. The entire day
will be spent here, and during that
time the ex-president will visit the
trade schools and other institutions
of the city, drop in on the convention
of the American Public Health asso-
citation, confer with some of the
prominent public men of the city and
state, and take dinner as the guest
of the Milwaukee Press club. Fol
lowing the Press club dinner he will
address a public gathering in the
Auditorium.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

dedication of the national university:
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new legislative palace; a great sham
battle and many other interesting
features. Other cities also will have
special celebrations marked by the
Inauguration of educational institu-
lions, waterworks, market houses
and other public institutions.
The principal days of the celebra-
ton will be September 10, 16 and 10,
when the magnificent historic pa
geants will take place. The prepara-
lions have been made on a scale of
remarkable magnificence, and thou
sands of men and women, dressed in
costumes of various periods in the
history of the country, from the time
of the Incas to the present day, will
take part in the magnificent pa
geants. Every state will be repre-
scented by float representing some
important event in its history and
the federal district will have three
floats. At night there will be fire
works and grand illumination of
the whole city, free theatrical shows,
balls, banquets and bull fights, and
on September 10 there will be the
grand banquet and ball given by
President Diaz in honor of the for
eign representatives attending the
festivities of Mexico's first centennial
celebration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
COlOckum Roundup.

The Colockum rundup scheduled
for last Sunday was not as big an af-
fair as was advertised. In the entire
district from the Wenatchee valley
to the top of the mountain there is
not anything like the number of
horses which it was stated would be
rounded up at this time. Notwith-
standing this fact those who partici-
pated had a good til e.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
RrObdingnagian Peaches.

Peaches! Some whoppers of the
regular old CULVER type were
brought in this afternoon by j. O.
Stout of Wenatchee avenue. Mr.
Stout says that they are of the Ell
berta variety but we have preferred
to style them the Brobdingnagian
One weighs II IL ounces and meas
ures IL inches around and nearly 4
inches through.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
School Next Monday.

Superintendent Brown states that
he has been asked dozens of times
during the last few days if the open
ing of school has been postponed one
week There has been no postpone
ment and the school will be opened
will a full corps of teachers next
Monday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners are in
session today at the court house.
Nothing of especial Importance is be-
fore them The routine of business
connected with building and repair
ing roads occupies most of their at
tentiOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
The Gratitude of Elderly People

The Gratitude of Elderly People
Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
Sold by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
IN THE POULTRY YAHh.

The often neglected }'aN-zoS =
should be supplied with P4@-~s
shade during hot weather,
When feeding grain thro" il B. 30
cast all over the lot So that al. a"
fowls may have an equal ch4A-'
Did you know hat d turk "-
with a brood if allowed her l's ~,
will seek a new roosting pla.e
night.
Turkey hens with pUliets
thrive in closed board houses ~
out the side boards and repIae"
wire netting.
Open turkey houses can '' Eng
UP during rain storms hI
boards against the sides.
Feed and water ducks al I'' IKE
time. You will notice thar l... IN
a sip Of water after ever.
three bites Of food.
Milking machines are cNir'.
used in England and ms
Twelve machines will milk --~..-o5z1
in a little over two hours. lsr5.
each COW must be finished
The results are quite s2uSId-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
rnr FARMER AND MECHANIC
q VISIT TO THE SANTA ROSA ESTATE

is more poison III one Of the leaves
Of the ordinary cultivated potato thar
in a whole acre of o~nderberr
there is more poison IN one potato
which has been exposed to the sun
until il turns green than in ten acres
Of wonderberries.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

well into the land, then the ,
-. q week or ten DAYS has-..1 -
3a :. - applied, and tha Inc
planted. A proper fertrfze~ SD
crop may be prepared hr .of Ill.,
pounds of cotton-seed M zoo
or fish scrap. so pounds Of .'-Saee
pnate, and 240 pounds Of la.~- pros
POUNDS CT murlate Of pota-r ~
quantity to be applied re~ his
fertilizer is best applied This
n we'll worked into tha --aaSt
applied in the rows tbs T
opened in q wide furrov- -. -~ be-
then be applied and p e..r-.. ~+"~7
be run in the furrow tn ~. u
tilizer well with the soil h.r .er-
ing. Plant in rows three |-aa,-
n drop the nuts twelve :r.b -I"r-
IN the rows. About half g. t.." -7FC
shelled Virginia eanut vii *
an acre. or n and one-r... '-~~'
OF shelled Spanish nuts. T.. mo-. .Il
too deep, say not over two frr1..
Vatio should begin a soon ~
rows can be followed. and ,"7
until the vines begin to bloom -t-
low frequent cultivation is hest w.
proper preparation and liberal -.---
zation of the soil from r.
bushels to the acre SHOULD I. u~-
and with such a production tE5,
the crop IS a profitable "a Il. grou.
We have had a number or ea~,,~.
as to growing Broom corn in tl.,
State, and asking for fneornatfla
about the crop. These enquiries have
no doubt been induced by the fac,
thai the broom straw is now a,.t.5
at u 1Gry- hio1 rpjor -
ton. We can grow the crap e...-
we'll as it can be grown arvwha-. h~.
We doubt much the propritcy OF adj
VlslnS our farmers to do this It IS
a crop which at present is almost
wholly grown IL a small section ~
Illinois, and is all handled rammer-
cially by a few dealers in Chic.vo
who manipulate the price T.. suit
their W purposes. one year il v.l
be quoted at $4,000 or $1,000 gar ion
and the next at $4,000 @. &I-0hn
and this wholly without reference +o
the crop produced. It is also III crop
which requires special conreulanaes
for handling it in the WAY Of ary5ug
sheds, and unless il is to be- grown
continuously the outlay on these and
other necessary outfits would be- too
great to admit Of profit from tn. crop.
There is here nc market for any con-
siderable quantity of the straw. as
We have only a few broom Factories
III the State. and these not calling for
large supplies. We know a few farm
ers who grow a small crop Gverg year,
and work It up themselves into I~oar.s
during the winter Tor local market Is.
We do not believe that it would he
wise for u farmers generally to -
into the production OF the crop en-
ccpt IL this small way. and for local
consumption. A large crop would nave
to hc sold outside the State, and sub
jcct to the conditions Of the large
Chicago handlers, who would m t,"
Their oWn price for it. The CROWN OF
the crop is about the same as growing
g corn or sorghum Top unit the
time Of cutting the broom. when &c
is handled specially. The broom ls
first tabled by bending over two al
joining row Oh to each other. ana
then the seed heads are cut OH and
to the drying sheds IT, euro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

The peanut crop. which is now
OF very considerable Importance in the
eastern sections of Virginia and of
North Carolina, and for which there
IS q constantly growing demand so
large as to have led to the importation
OF n nuts from abroad, shout have
attention this month. In the past there
has not been sufficient attention paid
to the conditions required to be met
III order to secure a profitable yield
OF nuts. The crop has been grown
year after year on the same land I'M
tai the soil has been robbed of all it's
hu1nuS and Of the plant food called
tor by the crop. The result has been
a production Of % or SO bushels Of
nuts TO the acre, when there ought
to be grown at least rs bushels to
the acre. The peanut, for its best sue
cess, requires to be grown on light
friable, loamy land, filled with vege-
table matter, and to secure this it
ought to be grown in a rotation of
crops IN which cowpeas and crimson
clover should be prominent. and on
Whlcn a grain crop ought to come
upon the land every third year. Lime
IS also a necessity for the crop in or
der TO MAINTAIN al alkaline condition
OF the soil. Like all the other Ie-
gumes, peanuts are very sensitive to
acid conditions Of soil, and will never
succeed on sour soil. The lime ought
to be used once in a three or fonr-
years rotation, and is best used in or
der to ensure a good stand of crimson
clover, which SHOULD precede the nea-
nuts. If this has not been done. lime
may yet be applied after the crimson
clover has been turned down at the
rate Of from 1000 to 1900 pounds fo
ne acre The lime should be worked
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

The preparation Of the land for and
the Ilanting of forage crops Sno".d
have attention as soon Is time tan
be spared from the necessary WorE
OF planting and starting the corn. To-
b&Ccc and cotton crops. The imif.F-
lance of making ample provision lgr
feed crops for stock Is moi Yet real
led as it ought to be in the NH13a
E,.ry day we see so-caI!ed IA" GERS
hauling hay out Of his CITY e. t.e'
their stock. There is no nec@sslt< io'
this it only farmers viii give th" .'@-
essary attention to CROWNS ro"pel-
soy beans. sorghum, kaffir corn. MI
let and the other forage crops "l
which we can grow almost an IA.'t-'e
variety: in fact, more than can oe
grown in any other State in the '"1h
try. All these make eXcel'ehI 'si
for stock. and can well IE@ -.,
place Of the hay which. in thu "'E~I
ana West. is relied upon for "I..l
keep. Prepare the land wei t -"r
first opportunity. and plant mrs
bca rs and cowpeas. and later '''o'
with the others mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
Head of Sugar
Company Must
Give Testimony
Washington B. Thomas Subpoenaed
in Heike Case to Answer Regard
ing Alleged Frauds.

NEW YORK, May 25-Washington b.
Thomas, president OF the American Sugar
Refining company, has been subpoenaed by
the government and will appear as a wit
ness at the trial OF Charles X. Heike, secre-
tary-treasurer OF the company, and five
subordlnates, In the criminal branch of the
United States circuit court. charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government BY
underweighlng sugar, Thomas appeared in
court today with Dr. Samuel d. Hooker
OF Philadelphia, director of the company,
but left hurriedy after he was Informed
that his presence was not needed today.
Just when he will testify was not an
nounced.
AS he left the federal building the head
of the sugar trust said. II have Just been
summoned here as witness; that is all !
know l presume 1 will De called TO the
stand later really have no idea what il
is the government wishes to learn from
me-"
The name OF he late Henry o. Have
meyer one-time head OF the trust. figured
pi cminently in todaS's testimony. 1t was
brought out on Croys-eNa' .iLation by the
defense in an attempt to clear Heike. The
witness was John A. Thompson, a book
keeper in the company's Wall street offices
He testified that Heike knew nothing about
weights at the docks. but he could not give
as clean a record for James f. Bender
nagel, former cashier and one of the de-
PENDANTS.
Oliver Splitter, the convicted dock superin-
tendent, who was pcrdoned by President
Taft and is now aiding the government In
the prosecutions, probably will be the star
witness tomorrow. On Monday he gave
direct testimony and he is yet to undergo
REORGANIZATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
iowa College to
Receive Benefits
Drake and Cornell Receive Large APP
preparation from General Educa-
ton Board.

NEW YORK. May 85.--Appropriations of
more than 100000 were made today by the
General Education board for the endow-
ment of work of various colleges and for
agricultural work in the south. The ap-
preparations to colleges are: Depauw uni
versity Greencastle, Ind, 10000; Allie
gheny college. Meadville, Pa, 100000;
Drake university. Des Moines, Ia. 500, 900;
Central university, Danville, Ky, $4,000;
Marietta college, Marietta, o., $4,000; Cor
nell college, Mount Vernon, Ia, $4,000; Din
addition to a like amount subscribed at
the last meeting of the board Middlebury
college, Middlebury, VT, $4,000; Transyl-
vania university, Lexington, Ky, $4,000.
The general education board has con-
tributed in all to seventy colleges gifts
totalling $5,177,5OO. Twenty-Five applica-
tons for endowments were considered at
today's meeting. but no definite action
was taken thereon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26

Chamberiains Cough remedy cures the
worst colds. Try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
JUDGEMENTS AGAINST CITY
water COmpany's Claim for s225, 900
More Approved by judge
Munger.

Four addIuonaI Judgments, agstegatIhg
s225, 200, we're rendered against the city Of
Omaha Tuesday afternoon In the matter
Of the Omaha Water company against the
city for hydrant rentals for the last half
of 1906 and the three following half-years
by Judge w. II, Munger in the United
States circuit court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
PRIZE FlGaI OR BOXING BOUT
Preachers Brand it as Fight" but
Officials Call it Contest.
MINISTERS OBJECT TO PERMIT
Appeal Made 20 Police Committee,
Headed by n Former PugiIist-
Presbyterians File strong
Protest.

SAN T'RANCCIsCO. May 25.-The first
definite step In the campaign being waged
BY representatives of the churches against
prize fighting In general in California and
against the Jeffries-Johnson contest In
particular, was made yesterday, when a
delegation Of prominent ministers and their
Legal advisers appeared before the police
COMMITTEES OF the board OF supervisors to
protest against granting a permit to the
Broadway Athletic club to conduct box
ing contest on July T.
John l., Henget formerly a middlewelght
prize fighter known tc the ring as Young
Mitchell" and now a city and county sup
ervisor, sat as chairman OF the committee.
A Recommendation was made by the COM
nlttee to the supervisor that the permit
be granted to the Broadway club. under the
auspices Of which Jeffrles and Johnson will
fight on the national holiday.
Rev William D.. RAIDER, Rev. A. c. Balm
and Attorney J.tsF. White took the lead
ing part In voicing the protest of the church
people,.
~ Fight or Contests
CHAPMAN Herget Informed the delegation
the Jeffries-Johnson fight was merely to
be a scientific boxing exhibition and would
be eountenaneed as such by law. When
the ministers referred to the scheduled
event as a prize fight and to Jeffres and
johnson as prize fighters, Herget objected
and declared Jeffries has never been in
fight in his life"
Horget invited the whole church feder-
alton TO be present at the next fight"
II think you VIII find that our objection
to this prize fight business is really more
serious than you admit Mr.. Herset," de-
clared Rev. RAIDER.
Reverend l must object to your saying
that we are going to grant a permit for
prize fight. This is to be merely boxing
exhibition" said Herget.
what is JeffriesF
as Jeffries a prize fighter or a boxer?"
asked Mr.. RAIDER.
"A boxer"
Then he is not a fighter at all?"
mot in my opinion" the chairman re-
Piled t
And he has never fought?" the minister
uueried.
HAS contested" Herget ventured.
well, in my opinion, the affair is in
tended to be a prize fight and the permit
should not be granted" concluded Mr..
RAIDER.
1T certainly is not to be a picnic"
II must disagree with you again, rev.
erend" said Herget. This contest is to
be conducted under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules, laid down by a gentleman and
peer of England These rules govern all
boxing contests here. A prize fight is a
fight with bare fists. 1t brings in wrestling
and other things and it Is sometimes as
rough@as foot ball"
The committee then decided to recon-
mend the granting of the fight permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
MODS WREAK VENGEANCE
IN CHINESE VILLAGE
Rlots Brehk Ont because of Unrest
and Many Dwellings Are
.fNt burned.

CHANG sHA May ga messenger who
has arrived here from Yiyang reports that
hundred houses have been burned by
iotlo1s mobs. The officials have fled and
ths town Is at the mercy OF the mobs. The
telegraph wires have been cut and details
~ oeeurrsnces today are lacking.
Bands OF rioters have advanced along the
main road Rnd are moving northward Sew
eral villages have been entirely destroyed.
Native riots occurred at Chuan-Chia.
thirty miles northwest Of Changh sha. last
SATURDAY, A considerable portion OF the
sits vas burned. The Lutheran church
MAS destroyed by fire. General unrest ana
anti-feeling are spreading.