davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
rho companY's eratItude.

High-Church was paid $1,000 for
saving the life Of MiBer Klutchims.
York-GraciOus had no idea that
Klutchims would ever have paid an
amount as large as that!
High-oh. he didn't pay IL; the
money was paid by the company that
has Klutchims' life insured for
$500. 000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Hint At the Reason.

The patient is much better today.
nurse"
Yes. doctor. You remember you
didn't call yesterday"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Astonlshlno.

Laker-Did you see anything in
Philadelphia that surprised your Le
Sale Dust returning from a visit)--
Yes. removing pictures Chicago
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

Some extra care must be given the
breeding birds to insure high fertility
and good Matching quality of the eggs.
The winter in this section, has been
very hard on chickens and there is a
general complaint from poultry raisers
that the egg yield has not been equal
to that of last winter. This makes 1T
all the more necessary to give the
fowls dry quarters free from drafts and
with plenty of litter which should be
replaced whenever it becomes damp
and is particularly necessary to do
this for the breeding birds. They
should be given some fresh meat, If
possible to obtain it. Liver boiled to
a medium degree is good, varied
occasionally with a small feed OF beef
suet, chopped and if fresh lean beef
can be fed them once in while it will
help greatly. The litter in the breeding
pens deep should be and renewed
frequently and the grain fed in it so
that they will be obliged to work hard
to get it. If the fertility is not as
good as expected change the males
around in the pens. Where the trap
nest is used the infertile females can
be spotted and changed to pen with
another male. Before discarding a
bird on account of infert1lity clip the
fluff closely from about the vent. 1t
is not a bad idea to do this with all
the breeders.
High fertility is not to be expected
when the male is more than two years
old. OF course fanciers use prize
winning cock birds that are older, but
they breed only a few females with
them and do not expect the fertility
necessary on a commercial egg ranch.
The eggs of hen that is more than
two years old are not SO fertile or so
hatchable as those of the younger hens.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
The Setting Hen.

A good way to arrange for setting
hens is to have of row of nest boxes,
cracker boxes pended are good as
any, In a quiet place and in a some
what dim light with small yard or
pen in front of each nest. These
pens should be the width of the nest
box and say four feet long and wired
overhead. The hens can come out into
these pens for their food and an
occasional dust bath and much trouble
is saved their owner, as it is not
necessary to watch them to see that
they return to their nest or do not
pre-empt some other hens nest or
start other trouble in the many ways
peculiar to them. A good many ex-
perienced chicken 1aisers put earth
in the bottom of the nests and
believe in it myself. One man l
know cuts a neat sod and upturns it
in the nest bottom.
1t is good plan, If you have the
eggs and the hens to set six of the
biddies at once. In weeks time the
eggs can be tested and it is quite
probable that after the test four hens
can carry on the work. When the
hatch comes off all the chicks can be
given to two Of the hens to raise or a
brooder will hold them all very
nciely and the hens can be set again
If still in fair condition. A we'll
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Green Food and Charcoal.

Those who do not want to be caught
short of green food next winter had
better begin now to figure where the
supply is to come from. The best win
ter green food is the beet and | have
found the Golden Tankard. a half
sugar beet, to he the most satisfactory
variety. From November to April
inclusive, beets can be fed with good
results, ton of beets to every hun
dred fowls is liberal measure. The
small beets thinned out during the
growing season should be given to the
birds; they seem to prefer the tops to
any other green food; and when the
beets are early ripened you can go
through the patch and break half OF
the tops from each beet, going over the
patch again and breaking off the
remainder before pulling the beets.
Chickweed. early cabbage and patch
Of lettuce and, when all else fails, cut
clover will take the flock through the
summer nicely.
Probably no single item is more I'M
portant than a plentiful supply OF
charcoal at all stages of the fowls
growth. The charcoal usually sold by
the feed stores, however, is not fit for
poultry. Though called animal char
Goa it is not charcoal at all but
merely calcined bone and has no
hygenic value whatever. If there is
no one burning charcoal in your
neighborhood it can be procued from
a hardware store. Charcoal should be
freely supplied to the young chicks
from the start and will do much to
prevent bowel touble.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Ordering Matching Eggs.

If you intend to puchase eggs for
Matching this spring now is the time
to order them, even though they may
not be wanted until April or May.
At this time the breeders of good
reputation are probably booked to
tn cir full capacity for two months to
come. If you have decided to purchase
from a Ger tain breeder and know
what his prices are, don't waste time;
writing to ask him if you can have
eggs on a certain date. A week may
be lost in writing back and forth tina t
way. Send him the money and tell
him what you want and when you
want it and if he can fill the order he
will book it and keep the money.
If he cannot do it he will return the
cash. Just remember that this is the
breeders harvest time when he does
most of his years business. Ii his
stuff is known to be good he is pro-
badly booking in single week orders
for a whole months out put:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

conditioned hen ought to be good for
six weeks setting. Especial pains
should be taken to keep them free
from vermin. Mites are the worst
enemy of the setting hen and if allow
ed to get start will quickly drain
her vitality. Frequent inspection
should be made for them and for lice
as we'll. Before setting the hen the
nest should be sprayed thoroughly
and the bottom we'll sprinkled with
good insecticide. Do not use spray
containing carbolic acid for this pur-
pose, as the continuous inhaling OF
the fumes is bad for the hen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
SeasonabIe Information.

This does not apply to all hens but it
is almost always the case that dis
tinct loss of these qualities may be
observed as compared with the same
hens output of the previous year,
while from ne-fourth to one-third
the three year old hens will produce
eggs that are in some way defective
and unfit for setting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Poultry Helps.

An ointment of vaseline and sulphur
is a good one for scaly legs.
Disinfect once a week if possible.
It's tn e only way to kill disease
germs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 17.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull today, with spot and forward deliveries up to the end of August quoted at 1925 to l2.5O. London was firm early but lost most of tho advance as compared with the clos ing prices of last Friday, closing easy with spot at f56 and futures at f56 1ss 9d. Local dealers report an un- changed market with lake at 12.75 to 1900; electrolytic, 12.621a to 12.75; and casting, 12.S7h to 12.50. Arrivals were 25 tons; exports 1851 tons, making lO,' 39S for this month.
 Tin steady with spot and May at 33.12Aa to 33.20; June, 33.15 to 3.37h; July, 33.15 to 33.30. London easy with spot f150 2s Cd and futures fl5l les
 Spelter dull with spot 5.25 to 5.5C in New York and 5.05 to 5.15 in Eas; St. Louis. London unchanged at tls 12s Cd.
 Silver ,54.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
DIGNITY ASSA|LEO
Kaiser Annoyed at Pictures Depicting Him as Youth
 Afraid of Soap

BERLIN May 17.-Socity in tire German capital has been scandallzed by the publication of book oA color ed cartoons and comic verses in which the kaiser is treated with anything but respect. Stiff German officers with a fixed belief in the kaiser's dignity are clamoring for the prosecution of pub fisher, poet and artist. The poet re- mains anonymous, but the artist is well known as Max Lanheit.
 The verses describe the emperor s youthful days, and assert that he was so averse to soap and water that his father ordered the sentries not to salute till the little prince submitted to be scrubbed. Other verses and sketches make fun of the kaiser and his soldiers, and even the late kaisers, frederick and Wilhelm. are included in the comic survey. The item that is understood to have annoyed the kaiser more than the rest depicts him trying to draw-wlth most unhappy results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
London Market Stagnant in Waiting for Funeral of
 King Edward
LIGHT DEMAND FOR
 MERCANTILE PAPER
Red Metal Market Dull and London Loses Rises of
 Last Few Days

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock market sank into a lethargic state to- day. The failure of the reopening of the foreign stock markets to revive any activity in the dealings here was a dis couragement to the trading element Some influence was allowed to the Hook ing Valley receivership as factor in the stagnation.
 The Hawley projects of consolidation and extension furnished about the only matter of that kind now available foI the consideration of would-be specula tors.
 The resumption of business in Lon don found that market under the re pressive influence of the mourning per iod for the dead king and at the pros pect of another adjournment on Friday for the funeral ceremonies.
 The continued sluggishness of the bond market and the conservative view' held regarding the money market strongly emphasized the importance oi an extensive sale of bonds to foreigners Rates on mercantile paper are rising again with no demand on, the part ot the bankers for small supplies in th' market.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, $1, 53S,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
AID ID CARD SHARP Phosphorus and Darkened Glasses Help Russians
 in Cheating

MOSCOW, May 17.-Caughv in a cardsharping scandal at a Moscow club, a swell swindler named Molinski has owned up to an extraordinary plan of roguery.
 He always appeared with dark spec tacles, explaining that the electric lights hurt his eyes. But the real reason, he says, was that he smeared the chief cards, after the first round or two, with phosphoric preparation carried in his pocket, and by means of the dark glass es he could then detect those cards right on through the rest of the game, while other people noticed nothing.
 In thls way he has lived for years, winning large sums regularly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
MARION CRAWFORD'S
 LIBRARY ON SALE

LONDON, May 17.-The sale was be- gun at Sotheby's today of the large library which adorned the home of the late F. Marion Crawford near Naples. Almost every volume in the library con tains the pictorial book plate of the well known American novelist. Prob ably the most notable item in the col lection is "The Charter Granted by His Majesty, King Charles II, to the Gov ernor and Company of the English Col ony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations in New England, in Ameri- ca, Containing the Acts and Laws of the Colony.'D This work is folio printed at Newport, R. l., in 1744.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
McElroy for wall paper.
Boys Win Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don t neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Ap ply Ballard s Snow Liniment according to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble Prices 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
The End of the World

Should it come tomorrow, would find fully one third of the people suffering with rheumatism of either slight or ser, ious nature. Nobody need suffer with rheumatism for Ballard $ Snow Lini' ment drives away the trouble, relieves the pain instantly and leaves the user as well and supple as two-year-old Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
RE SID DEs N ' E A E

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income try ing to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarr' hoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply i'm possible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18

See McElroy for Paints and Oils.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
COMET DANCE

There will be grand comet dance at Clark s pavilion Wednesday night Fine music and good program. Spend the time delightfully."- while awaiting the appearance of the comet between II and 12 o'clock Wednesday night Clark 8 pavilion on the hill, affords fin est view in the city. Whole tickets $1. Dance tickets 10c> or 3 for 25c.
 Y J. O'NEIL, Mgr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Complete prospecting out fit and four burros. Address Robert Stets, care Silver Belt.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
SAVINGS BANK SCHEME FOR
SCHOOLS is APPROVED
Committee Endorses Proposition De-
spite Eloquent Protest From
Inspector Cary.

Despite the eloquent protest OF Dr'
Hugh Cary. the board OF education
committee on teachers and finance
took the necessary steps Monday ait
ernoon. to put the school savings bank
plan into active operation. 1t will be
tried IN nine schools as the start
though 81 of the schools have arranged
to adopt IT, The Home Savings BANK
vas empowered to receive deposl'5
from the Bishop. Scripps and webster
schools: the. peoples State from the
Caplon, Logan and Parke; the MIGHT
San Savings from The Campau, Car
field and Thomas, and the FatryieN
bank from the eastern High, LIN
L .idge ami Pingree schools.
Go ahead Get at it quickly, ano
turn out as many Nickelbys as yea
can" declared Dr. Cary 1T is fitting
that in this age OF commercialism You
should aid your tribute to sordid
greed placing the dollar above truth
honor and virtue in the education OF
the young. 'Th,lrt, Horatio thrift.
YOU cry, but your thrift in the end
will be corroding greed, blasting every
noble thought and lofty aspiration that
ever found Judgment in the minds and
hearts OF hose whose future you are
shaping"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
GETTING READY FOR
BIG CENSUS JOB
Advance Population Schedules Are
Being Distributed and Enumer-
ators Get Final Instructions.

Advance population schedules are
now being distributed through the city
by the chosen men and women who
will commence 70 take the 1910 cen
sus next Friday. April 10. The idea
is to get the most reliable information
by giving heads of families opportun-
ity 10 make out these schedules before
the enumerators arrive.
Supervisor Oryice T. Leonard. Dep
MY Hedey V. Richardson, Assistant
James Hanley, Jr.. and the nine dis
trict inspectors in charge OF the work
.iits1etrotI.Ats all -XeiS very 1usJ ri
the present time. A mass of detailed
work has to be attended 10 in the last
few days
A swarm OF interpreters have de-
scended upon the census Office in the
fast-Neek or SO. They are mostly men
who claim to have travelled widely and
to be able TO speak anywhere from
three To is languages. Some OF them
can even be understood after a fash
ion in English. II is quite task 10
select the least unpromising of the lot.
With the mixed population of De-
troit, II Is necessary 20 have interpret
ers who can talk Italian, Servian, Bull
garian, Roumanian, Syrian, Hungar-
ian. Croatian, Slayish. Russian. Hol-
land Dutch, French, Scandinavian and
a few other tongues So great has
the vogue for chop soy become. that
Chinese interpreter Is also needed and
the lucky man is Chanpak Way, the
Chinese youth recently on trial as to
his right tO remain in THIS country
aad who proved himself a student.
There are six instruction classes In
TO which the enumeTators have been
divided, and Deputy Supervisor Rich
ardson conducts afternoon and even
ing classes The city enumerators
were practically graduated Monday.
and Tuesday Richardson Went to
Wayne TO instruct the country enum-
orators, while, Wednesday, another lot
of suburban enumerators VIII come
into the city for class work.
What shall 90 in case of quaran-
tine houses" was the puZzling quea-
ton asked by one enumeration
Have the advance schedule disin-
fected and cali on the health depart
ment for further help was the prompt
reply
II drew prairie" was the wall OF
one enumerator who had been allotted
sparsely settled portion Of the city.
All rhe enumerators have taken an
oath for their service and they are
now enlisted In the government ser
vice as much as the soldiers in the
army or the sailors in the navy. Even
If they SO desired, they could not now
resign their work
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
NEW YORKER BUYS
C0UNTY'S BONDS
N W. Halsey's Offer Accepted After
Lively Squabble in Supervisors
Meeting.

The meeting OF the Wayne
county superl isors. Tuesday noon,
called TO consider the proposition OF
issuing Sl,150,O0O bonds at 3 IL per
cent to take W outstanding bonds az
per cent, due May l. developed into
a stormy session
Only one bid was received for these
bonds and that was for only part OF
the amount, and was withdrawn the
next day
Since then an,offer has oeen receiY-
eG from ~ w. Halsey, of New York,
Who offered TO take the whole amount
for a bonus OF $500.
we don't have to take such al
offer as that shouted Supervisor
koenig. Wayne county is not bank
rupt'
Supervisor Owen suggested that
Matthew Finn, a local fnancier, be
heard Supervisor Heineman object
cd TO this, and warm tilt followed
Nj Hcineman declared that local
:inanciers were engaged in an effort to
force the city OF Detroit and the
county Of Wayne down to four per
cent basis
Nt4 lOlIltu Il commune AMO NthAo
ago and threw dirt on a proposition
9f the city Mr. HeinemaIf said. lie
urged that Helsey's offer be accepted
Before the matter was put to a
vote. Supervisor Vernon and Finn got
into row near the chairman's desk.
Supervisor Rutter got into the sdua5-
bic at this point. and led Finn over
to Vernon to apologize. but the apoi.
ogy was not forthcoming.
Upon being put TO a vote the Hal
seq offer was accepted II was stated
that the acceptance of this offer,
would result in saving to the coun-
~ of $4,000, over issuing bonds at
per cent.
Aid GoesChel was unanimously
chosen chairman of the board to sue
coed John Harpfer. The new chair
man re-appointed the old committee
on ways and means. naming Aid.
Gilman TO take his place on the com
mittee.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Scaffold Falls on Frank Singer at
American Blower Co. Plant.

Frank Singer employed al the Rus
scT-st. plant OF the American Blower
Co. was crushed TO death by falling
ecaffold. while erecting a giant crane
in the plant, Tuesday noon.
Singer, who was about 80 years OLD,
and whose address IL not known, was
pinned unler the failing scaffold anu
his head was crushed In, death result
ing almost instantly
Detroit ambulance was called. but
Singer was dead when il arrived. The
coroner's Office ~ investigating.
Fireboats owned by several of the
larger cities are now supplied with
'masts 10 elevate the discharge lQzZles
on the same principle that water
towels are used by land tiremen.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
TELLS CRANE TO PREPARE CASE.
Judge Phelan Adjourns Trial Until
Prosecutor is Ready.

Judge James Phelan poured out the
vials OF righteous wrath. Tuesday
morning, when Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Crane barred his mead to the
lightning in an unguarded statement
about a case he was about TO try.
William Z. Truedell was charged
with the theft OF a barrel of whisky,
and Crane asked for permission to
add the names OF four witnesses 10
the information.
Il was just given this case last
night, and haven't had time To prepare
it," said Crane.
"Fll try no case that shows such
lack of preparation by the prosecu-
ton" said Judge Phelan warmiy.
The attorneys for tho defense have
probably spent weeks in preparing
and you come into court and say that
you were just assigned the case, last
night. I'll not try case on such
short notice"
Judge Phelan adjourned the case
until Friday, admonished Crane to
come prepared.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
WIFE SLAYER DICKERS0N
GIVEN LIFE IN JACKSON
Murderer, After Sentence, Makes Bit
ter Attack on Alienists Who
Testified Against Him.

Frank NJ. DickersOn, recently con-
victed of the murder OF his wife, Alb
bic, whom he stabbed TO death on
the night Of Dee 4. was sentenced by
Judge Connolly, Tuesday, 70 serve "A
life sentence in Jackson prison.
Dickerson. remarkably cool and col
lected, when asked whether he had
anything TO say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, remarked:
Not unul after | am sentenced
He stood without a qua ler while the
Judge imposed the life sentence; thea
drew himself up. and said. launched
into a bitter, but cool attack on the
anensts who testified in the case.
Il am surprised 10 think that learn
ed professional men, doctors of expert
elce and reputation, should take the
stand and swear that the use OF CO
Caine does not affect ones sanity,
said DickersOn why, then, is there
q law forbidding the sale Of cocaine
Why are physicians 50 careful in ait
nIinistertng II
My case was case OF two hospi-
tolls fighting. one gave accurate tes-
timony In my case The other did not.
II am surprised 10 think that two
physicians could swear that they made
a physical examination o. me, when
they did no such things. They asked
me just two questions, and retreatcs
in fright, when ! became uncontroi-
ably nervous. as is my condition now,
as | stand here
when Dickerson finished. 'hc waited
patiently for Court officer Burke 10
take him over 20 the Jail preparatory
10 his trip T. Jackson for his life. term.