davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Rear Admiral William w. Kimball, in
charge of naval operations in Nicaraguan
waters was placed on the retired list of
the navy today on account of age. He
will be continued in his present duties,
however. until the political troubles In
Nicaragua are settled on basis salts
factory to the United States.
Admiral Kimball is a native of Maine
and was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1869. His first cruise
was on the Sabine, after which he was
successfully attached to the Shawmut
of the North Atlantic fleet. the torpedo
boats Alarm and Intrepid, the cruiser
Alert of the Asiatic feet the Tennessee
of the North Atlantic fleet, and the
cruisers Monongahela, San Francisco and
Detroit. respectively, in various parts of
the world. He commanded the Atlantic
torpedo flotilla from 1891 TO 1898 and the
Caesar Supply and Vixen during the next
two years. lie was stationed at the
Washington navy yard in 1900 and 1901,
and afterKard commanded the cruisers
Abarenda and Alert and the battleShip
New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Will Open in February.

The big haul seine at Windmill point
may be put overheard early in February
or it may be as late as the middle of
March. 1t all depends opon the GOODNESS
of the winter and the amount of ice it
makes
The spring fishing season. when shad
and herring make their appearance i'm the
Potomac. should omen about the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Thomas. eighty three acres; Harriet L.
Hill to David F.. Ruse, 1O7 acres, ST. 800;
Levi w. Webster to Charles d. VIM,
twelve acres; William f. Harmon to
Mary j. Collins. two lots at Woodmont;
Galen l.. TAFT to Rashleigh b. Chalmers,
twenty-eight acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Member of Retiring Board.

In October. 1907. he was assigned to
duty in this city as a member of the
naval examining and retiring boards and
was on that duty when recently sent to
Cornto to take command of the naval
fleets patrolling the coasts of Nicaragua.
During the trouble on the Isthmus of
Panama, many years ago, when it be-
came necessary for the United States to
interfere for the protection of American
interests in that quarter, Admiral KIM
ball, then a lieutenant. distinguished him.
self by taking command of an armored
train and keeping the railway in ope-
ration, i'm spite of the menacing attitude
of the inhabitants.
The retirement of Admiral KimbalI has
caused the promotion of Capts. John Is.
Milton and Aaron Ward ian extra num-
ber) to be rear admirals, Commander
Robert S. Griffin to be captain Lieut.
Commander Charles f.. Hughes to be
commander and Lieut.. Robert w. Hen
derson to be lieutenant commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Miss Rose RubenStein. daughter al Mr..
and Mrs. Victor flubenStein. of Thomas,
w. Va. was married 10 Henry Blum
berg of Grafton. w. Va, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Blumberg of Baltimore. at
Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Dr. Peter Brough Montgomery. forty
seven years old. Il physician of Chambers
burg. Pa. well known throughout the
cumberland valley. died suddenly while
visit To his father. DR. joint Mont
Somery and his brother. Dr. james "A
Mont2om at Buena Vista Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

julie Wilson, seventy-one years old, died
at his home at NassawadoX. Va. For
many years he was clerk in the store of
j. T. Rogers. He is survived by widow
and three children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21
Home curse
]. In Il i, Poultry !
. Il. Keeping !.
Diseases D ''.I' ). IS: Of Chick II Is
49,. E 80 - ~ = * - Z :
Il ~ sT ~ enSs; 4 81 H..
:; !; By MILO M. HASTINGS, /,
Formerly Poultryman at kansas Expert
ment Station, Commercial Poultry Ex- j
pert Of the United States Depart 4 /.
;;:,ment Of Agriculture. Asathor. I
Of "The Dollar Hen. - ~ s

copyright. 1910, by American Press Assoc
A,ja,s< ~-e<r.sr.s ciation.] - "a =,
1T IS seldom profitable to doctor
chickens. Where with a similar
disease it would Devise to, give
" medicine to q horse, COW or hu.
man it would be improbable to- give
the same attention, to chickens. Tho
main reason is because in. fowls,
which are much smaller animals, dis
ease usually runs very rapid course
and is past the point where treatment
is. Of use before observed by the poul-
tryman. =. :. s~%.Gi, ~:
: Moreover, individual fowls other
than fancy stock. are worth less than
81 apiece, and the time. worry and
danger of exposure Of other fowls to
contagion usually more than Offset the
chance. of saving an individual ailing
bird.
Poultry ailments may be caused
from unfavorable environment or may
be due to bacteria or animal PARISHES.
, The first group Of ailments are to be
corrected by correcting the: environ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21
Order Of Hearing ON Petition for Ii
cense to sell, Mort9axe or LeaseLand.

Order of Fearing ohs.Petition for Ii
cense to sell, Mortgaxe or Lease Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St:s:Lol1is-ss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter az, the Eatate Of Ethel M,
Edith e. LGsFJ4mes R.E3srand Louisa;
g. F0ucau1t, Minors:
The Petition Of Minnie Foucault of
Duluth, MinnasOtas as representative OF
tina above named minors; lltvtngssbeen
filed in this Court, representing, among
other things, that for reasons stated in
said petition, 1T is necessary. and for
the best interests: Of the; estate of said
therein, to sell certain lands of said
minors in said petition described, and
praying that license be to Minnie Fou-
cault, Guardian, granted to sell the
1T # is Ordered That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth, in said County on Monday, the
| 18th day of June, 1910, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, If amy there
be-, why said petition should not be
granted. .e
!: Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to- law -.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May 10Th,
BY the Court, -.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
So: ~. -: Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Of Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
L. f w.. May 1928. June 1, 1910 ::.<5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21
AUSTRALIA, PARADISE OF
WORKERS, IS NOT WITHOUT
DRAWBACKS, so THEY SAY
Says an Australian worker:

Says an Australian worker:
What lot of virtue those people
employing a groom, gardener or
handy man about the place expect
for his 10 or IL bob a week. Almost
any day may be seen in the "Situa-
tons Vacant" columns of the dailies
something like this:
WANTED man; young, honest, in
dustrious, civil, sober, kind to ami
mails. handy with tools; Christian;
good home
Good old Christian! He mustn't
grumble when he has to turn out at
in the morning and feed the fowls
and milk the cow and clean the knives
and the boss boots; he mustn't COM
plain if the cook cannot find any,
thing for his breakfast but the rem
nants of the family's yesterdays din
ner; he must not object to graft* at
all sorts of tasks till o. O'Clock at
night, nor have craving for a pick
me-up after fourteen hours toll; he
mustn't swear when the missus asks
him to run to the letter. pillar half
mile away In one and a half min
utes~ to post letter in time to catch
the 10 p. m. collection; he is not
expected to snort when he has to do
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21
MILWAUKEE CITIZENS ARE Il
THREATENING TO TAKE
THE LAW IN OWN HANDS

MILWAUKEE, May 20.-The AFRO
giant disregard by the street car mag
mates here of the demand that all
cars be equipped with Hitting Jacks
in order that human life may be
saved has borne fruit.
The Socialist administration has re-
solved to waste no more time in mere
demanding.
Speaking Of Beggs, the local car
czar, this weeks issue Of the Social
Democratic Herald has just come out
with the following vigorous state
ment:xrl st' ss.z. = n KIT ,@ .@5f.Sszz5:
f. Last Monday, the /. Social-Demo-
cratic aldermen got after him again
on the liftzjack proposition. 1T will
take some weeks to make the action
effective =, .s..''s >. 81. ~. ~ liz: 8;
And in the meantime? . =.
I'm the meantime we propose this:
''The next time street car runs
down child and holds it under the
murderous wheels to ebb it's life out
in most horrible agony let the pas
sengers take matters into their own
hands! ''s IS
1870 Oh = SAAAASS WITCH 1d"iCoo1CSS
becomes the highest virtue. Here is
what we propose:
LET all the men in the car and
as many others as they can get to
lend hand take their positions along
one side of the car and with their
combined strength throw the car off
the trucks into the street. Then raise
the trucks in the same way and re-
lease the. victim. =.
DO not stand hslplessly about like
towards waiting for wrecking wag-
on. A human life is more precious
than a dirty old street car any day.
1T is not hard to throw street
car over if all exert their strength
at. once. 1t has been done by mobs
in. times of disorder due to strikes
It can be. done: in time of peace to
save human lives.
mo man can be punished for such
heroic act. No court will dare to
punish men for an act of humanity"
The Herald backs up it's advice by
declaring that there are times when
property is not more sacred than hu-
man life, even in the eyes of the
courts -, 49,
The appalling slaughter of the
city's people under the street cars
gave rise to this outspoken demand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21

A stout woman entered a; crowded
car and took Mold of a. strap directly
in front of a man seated in the cor
ner. AS: the car.-started she. lunged
against hisEnewspaper and trod heav-
lily on his toes. AS soon as he could
extricate himself he rose and offered
her his seat
"You are very kind, SIR" she said,
painting for breath.
=: ::''Not at all, madam" he replied.
TITS not Kindness; it's simply self
Defense"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21

FRESH AIR POULTRY HOUSE. ,
ment. Nothing special need be said Of
treating chicks in this connection
more than is discussed elsewhere un-
der the topics. of housing, feed and
care. - >'..' 49,: -,
Cleanliness. -.
The advice commonly given in poul-
try papers concerning cleanliness In
hicts upon the poultry keeper more
labor than need be. It is all right for
the fancier, who sells his birds for
high prices and whose profits depend
largely upon the impression his plant
makes upon the visitor, to sweep the
floors: Of his chicken house with as
much care as the housewife does her
parlor. But the farmer and the utili-
ty poultry keeper cannot afford to in
crease their labor unnecessarily, for
the labor bill at best is the heaviest
item In poultry keeping. -.
There is a general notion prevalent
that filth causes disease. This, strictly
speaking, is not correct, and lack OF
cleanliness does not breed disease, al
/ though contagious diseases can be
checked by disinfectant, which, Of
course. involves reasonable cleanli-
ness. Poultry if given dry whole
grain will have no opportunity to ret
filth in their food, and If the, house is
dry. so that no fumes of ammonia
are given off. there is no need Of re-
moving the droppings more than once
month. In winter time they can be
allowed to accumulate for even longer
periods. -.
In mild climates where birds are on
free range commercial poultrymen
only clean their poultry houses about
twice year. Damp poultry houses,
even with the most scrupulous care
in cleanliness. will never give salts
factory results.
+, j.. Contagious Diseases.
| Poultry suffers from numerous In
d1v1dual diseases. such as bound crop.
bumblefoot, apoplexy. etc. Such dis
orders must be dealt with by the poul-
tryman when the occasion arises and
need give him no serious concern. az
the. loss involved is of small, cons@-
quence. = p.
Roup is the greatest scourge Of the
poultry yard, ranking as consumption
does among men. Roup, like human
consumption. is a germ disease and
one of which the germs are commonly
prevalent, but which are resisted by
vigorous stock. It is only when flocks
of' fowls become particularly suscepti-
BILE TO roup germs by neglect and ex-
pos1re that this disease breaks out in
serious form. % .= sS$. .Es ..-.:#
l The essential symptom Of roup il
q clogging OF the throat and nostrils
with offensive mucous, which makes
breathing difficult for the fowl. This
collection Of mucus in the throat fire.
Quently causes wheeling sound,
which may be the poultryman's first
1ntimation that roup is prevalent In
his flock. As the disease progresses
yellow cheesy. patches form in the
birds mouth and throat, the eyes be-
come swollen. and In some cases the
eyeballs are bnlged from the sockets.
These latter symptoms are sometimes
known as canker. and two or more
distinct diseases in roup outbreaks are
frequently identified BY the scientists.
Pract ically speaking. these symptoms
may be consid ered 40 O. single disease.
the cause and means Sqt treatment
II y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21

the cooks work on her Sunday off,
and the housemaid's ditto on the. fol-
lowing Sabbath; he ought not to cuss
when Master Harold tells him to have
his riding hack ready at 2 o'clock;
and Miss Florence says to have the
pony in the dogcart at five minutes
to 5; and the missus requests him to
wash the two dogs punctually at ten
minutes to 2; and the boss orders
him to have the motor car cleaned
and ready not later than 1:45 o. m.
J. once got a job as a Christian; but
after a fortnight of it I filled up with
rye whisky, and cursed the household
going in and coming out. Holding on
to the hall table, I told. them that for
their uncharitableness the Lord
would smite them with .consump-
ton, and with fever, and with an
Inflammation, and with an extreme
burning, and with the sword and the
butchers ak, and with blasting and
with mildeW and moths, silver fish
and plague rats. The missus tainted;
and I rolled into. the cheerful Pagan
city and spent my final bob on more
rye.-Sydney (Australia) Bulletin
[*In Australia graft" means hard
work.-Editor.]
Engineers, firemen and telegraph
ers of the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road company have demanded an in
crease in pay averaging about. 20 per
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

FlRST FLOOR PLAN: 4$=& SECOND FLOOR :"s*
This plan Tor greatly admired The arrangement
Or the rooms y compact making
family
OF dining with
s reached combination reception
BY
feet with
Washineton f. d
second Cost to build exclusive
paper viii furnish one
complete set q plans
@sH GLENN L,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21

,rhe Oklahoma egislature passed
bill nich. proyid es that every articlss
convict naa1is sbss adsd m.
tIlscril, on inch square Co asS
alnin !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
PE:GRAM SEMINARY
CLOSES Session
Number Of Honor Pupils Are
Recipients of Medals
at Finals.

With an address by Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and presentation of medals
and diplomas by DR.. Charles II. ny
land, of Richmond College, the clos
ing exercises of Pegram's Seminary
were held last night in Park Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. A pro-
gram was rendered of solos, reading
and recitations.
The honor pupils were as follows:
Medalists-Essie Taylor Cox, Walter
Rolfe Schultz. Maggie Estclle Ander-
son. Essie Marion Strailman, Made
line Bernedettc McDonnough, Ethel
Ware Bauer, Jeanne Heath Chcrnault
Diplomas for completing the work
OF the grammar grades were delivered
to Jeanne Heath Chernault, Madeline
Bernedette McDonnough. Essie Taylor
Cox. Ethel Ware Bauer and Walter
Rolfe schultz. Jesse Clarion Duke is
q graduate in bookkeeping. and with
Henry Jackson Hayes received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science.
Honor pupils: Junior A-Daniel
Ralph Stern. Fifth grammar grade
Essie Marion fStrailman. Maggie lcs-
telle Anderson. Virginia Lucille Cook
Seventh prmary--Franccs Nichols
Angus Nichols. Proficient in music
orlene Godsey. Louisa Washer, Alice
Washer Maud Parrish. Ruby Duke
Proficient in elocution-orlene God
sey. Henins Duke. Irene Duke, Maud
Parrish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
CHAP MAN ASKED
FOR WAR HISTORY
Details Wanted of Killing OF
Federal Officer by Mos
by's Men.

ANXIOUS 10 learn the details Of the
killing of her brother by Mosby's Men
on April l. 1853. In, Loudoun county.
Va, sister of Captain Henry C. Flint.
OF the First Vermont Cavalry, has
written to Colonel W. H. Chapman, rev.
enue agent, who was in Mosby's COM
mand. for information regarding the
tight.
Colonel Chapman said yesterday he
remembers distinctly the killing OF
Captain Flint. who led the Union sol.
diers at Miskel's Farm, on the turn.
pike between Leesburg and Washing
ton. He and his brother were in the
thick or the fight. However. he does
not recall witnessing the death of Can
tain Flint
The Federals swooped upon the Con-
federates canped in a barnyard at
Mlskefs with about $50 men Mosby's
boys numbered about Go. The Confed-
crate leader and his men were COM
pletely surprised, but by skilful ma
noeuvring and hard fighting succeeded
IN turning the tables on the enemy.
and captured nearly 100 Union soldiers
and 30 horses.
An excellent account of the fight at
Miskel's is found in Williamson's book
on 'Mosby's Rangers The sister of
Captain Flint is now residing in Nor
folk, va, Colonel Chapman will write
to her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
OBITUARY
Funeral of miss Wnllcr.


The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth Tyler
Waller, a niece of Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
and great granddaughte of President
Tyler, who died In Savannah on Tues
day, was conducted at Hollywood Gem
etery yesterday morning. The body
arrived here early yesterday morning
and was placed In Monumental Church
until 10 o'clock. Miss Waller was In
tered by the side OF her father. Cap
tain William G. Waller. for years a
resident OF Richmond. Miss Waller
was q woman Of many brilliant attain-
rlents. She was a graduate of st.
Luke's Hospital, New York. and in
recent years was the head OF the Tel
fair Hospital. in Savannah, Through
her ability and work the institution
was brought to high degree OF eff
cheney and is one OF the leading hos
pitfalls In the South.
The remains were accompanied to
Richmond by Louis G. Young, whose
WHO Is an aunt of Miss Waller; her
brother, John Tyler Waller; her uncle.
Robert Tyler Waller. and the latter's
son, Robert Tyler Waller. Jr,
TOrrest ID, Davis.
Forrest ID, Davis, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wiley Davis, died
Wednesday afternoon at 6o'clock, after
a lingering Illness, at the home OF his
.EEa.rs u 20 East BLQ.AA s1I.eets &c; aGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

not as matter OF pleasure. but in
the execution of public duty. I
came by appointment made with the
presidential Office on May 81 to pre-.
sent a delegation OF distinguished He.
brews on an important public mission.
After delay of forty minutes. a. tina
Very door of the Presidents office.
was told that the President would noa
receive ne. II Is not surprising that
he did not care to meet face TO faca
any one who was instrumental in
bringing to light tho desperate attempe
to better the administrations case IN
the Baliinger- Pinchot matter by ma
nipulating public documents. II everv
one who is Justly criticizing the TAFT
administration is to be barred from
the White House. 1t viii become a
lonely place"
Representative Goldfogle. as had
Representative Keoiher to-day stated
that had no known AR. Harrison was
not to be received at the White House,
he also would have refused to go In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Committees have locked horns, was
referred without debate to the COM
mittec on Ordinances, Charter ana Re-
form 20 be unraveled On recommends
tlon of the Grounds and Building COM
mittee. the CITY Attorney was In
structod 10 condemn certain lots needed
for enlargement or riverside Park.
The following papers were recon-
merded by the Committee on ordi-
nance, Charter and Reform and re-
.ferrcd to tho Committee on Finance:
Fixing tho salary Of the clerk of
the Hastings Court providing Tor q
Keeper for Joseph Bryan PARK and
liking his salary: providing FOR a
nurse at the City Jail, and fixing the
salary of the Superintendent of street
Cleaning.
The Committee on Ordinances, Char
ter and Reform recommended for
adoption with minor amendments the
plan of the special Committee on
Changes in the Form Of city Gov
ernment, providing for the appointment
of an administrative committee with
certain duties 1t was referred to the
Committee OH Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
DEATHS

pAvIs-Died. June S, 1910. at p. NJ.
FORREST D. DAVIS. youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wiley Davis. aged
twenty-eight years.
' P. n.
M1LLER-Died. at the residence Of her
Main. at 1:1o a. NJ. June g., MRS.
MARGARET a. MILLER. aged fifty
four. She is survived by her hus-
band and nine children and two Sis
terS.
Funeral from Sacred Heart cathe-
dral SATURDAY. JUNE IL, 10 A. NJ.
Vancouver papers please copy.
prrJ,AM-pied. THURSDAY morning. at
bellevue, Henrico. EDITH LUCILLE,
infant daughter of Charles NJ. and
Minnie G. Bellam.
Funeral service from Emmanuel
Church, Henrico. THIS AFTERNOON
at 4:30.
MccRoNE-Died. June ., 1910 at c:15
A. NJ at his late residence. % South
First Street, ARTHUR =. McGRoNE.
eldest son OF the late Alexander Nc
Crone. He is survived by his wife.
Clara o'Brien McCrone, and by his
adopted children. Lewis d. and Mar
garet l.. OBrien
Funeral announcement later.
MILLER-December the 1e. 1863. and
May the 90, 1870 mark the life of
a beautiful character. ELIZA Ell
LEN MILLER. wife of Mr.. Walton
With deep sorrow IN our hearts
we bowed at Gods will when
He laid His loving hand suddenly
and gently on the head of Mrs. MIL
Ter. and said. "It is enough; come
up higher" She was loyal friend
and true Christian, Her hand was
ever ready for every good cause
b and work. She leaves a husband
and eight children--three boys and
five girls-to mourn her loss May
husband and children follow her as
she followed Jesus, SO at last they
may be an reunited family in tbs
bright world above
At o'clock A. NJ, May the 90, She
heard the call and caught her Cap
tain's eye
"Then, strong in faith and prayer.
Left its encumb'ring clay:
Her tent at sunrise on the ground
A darkened ruin lay
Her funeral was conducted from
Jonesboro Cemetery by Rev, Mr..
Mintz in the presence of large
audience of sympathizing friends,
where now she peacefully sleeps.
awaiting the resurrection of the Just.
Her grave was covered with flowers
as a token Of high esteem.
Written by her friend.
w. II, PARRISH.