davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
VA FIGHT FOR HLIENS.
M"nrOe CounIS un Ouer Ns Name to
the Democratic convention

RoCHEsrFR. sept - Chairman John
=. Daley of the Democratic R-n.rii
Commlti''" 30 M"nr,ra county said tonight
that ia" name 81 Congressman .iam-- y
liav"n~ will surely D- presented - the
Democratic state convention next week
regardless ~ what other names may b.
presented or what developments thrT.
may h'' ~ the interim he SAYS that
Havens will have. At least lea votes at 'hs.
start
The democratic district conventions 20
elect d"leRat-- 20 th. state convention
were held y-St"r,itV and today and at
each 81 th"m enthusiastic resolutions 81
'ndnr-"nirnt ~ Mr. Havens we're adopted
t"r tn" fret time ~ many wears the
district conventions wrT" harmonious
and not u di-I.ut" .'ru-a over any point
The ~ aDvTli'r i."ituIS - Auuro- have
always found something O, hgnt ubnut
l''ii this year 1nd cnnt"-ilHg irlrga-
Ions Ia state Cuu""utions have i'..'u the
rule rather ihLr the exception The
hrN"n- candidacy. however ha- caused
hem 10 barry 'h-,r d,H.reuC~S for ih"
present a. least Muuru' has fifteen
delegate Co the State convention and they
40" tii instructed tu vote FOR HaNen- -
long ~ his name j. hefurr ~. convention
IL" managers uf the Haven- boom
hay" opened headquarters at the whit
CONT House. wh"r.. III" state commute"
WI have ~ headquarters. and a-e plan
mug 10 conduct an HgRre-sIy" Campa gu
~h"' 'h" Delegates h-gln Ia arrive early
T,Nt w..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
FLIWE> ~ GRIND rENTRIL.
WorLm~n's IIEhi sets OU Gas and Theu
an Electric LIght pole.

The flames IT gas haf" us~i nv la
borer- work ing IN m" new Grand Cen
trial station zIpp"i doVnward A. ~"
O'Clock last nighf and set ~ n fash C!cae
To- ~. pavrfueut ~ Park avenue and
W.--' Frrty 18th street where gas
feel pipe had begun Ia leak On the vest
-rn lip ~ Ihs. Dig excavation
The Naming gas made a blaze Ahpnt
three feet high As It drov" back the
work men u -"t fire Ia a small tool house
built ~ wuud and galvanized iron.
AhnV. the ga fame WAS a w"h ~ "isr-
tric HIGHT ~ir.- and cable running To- the
Light m a.. PIT An electric hight Poie
rln.p to the. harr hight caught fire within
n lev minutes after the first fash. This
f,r-rn.n had lItls. trouble ~ dousing tuD
fire on the tool house and pole, hut until
the ga- wa- turned "a IL looked a. " the
wires and cables overhead would ~
destroyed
Madiapn avenue trolley traffic was
tangled tor about ten minutes. hat the
railway trains were not bothered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
WO,LD RiISE THE M,INE.
John NrbuckIe Nsks Tau for the Job
IIas BouEht the ROOScN cit.

John Arbuckle. 81 ArhuCkle Bros
has rel-gra phed To- President Taft that
h.. can save the United States SIsO OOO Il
h.. - allowed 'o rais. IN. Name Mr.
Arbuckls SAYS that he can apply To the
hulk ~ the battle-hp the same met rods
which he used m raising the Yankee, the
Mohawk and IA" Bavarian. and - con-
7d-nt that he would he -ucce~zful The
inventions h. intends 10 utilize m doing
the IOb ara patented
Tn. Psary Arctic ship Roosevelt has
been bought by Mr. Arbuckl~ II. won Z
saw whether or not he proposes - use tho
Roosevelt ~ - vrecking ventures lie
promises - tell what he will do With her
later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
T,Fr WAY SEE WORLDS SERIES.
President Invited to Attend Great BaII
Games len PhIIa1ielphIa.

CISCtNNArI. Sept. p That President
Taft may attend the Philadelphia games
~ the worlds championship series IL the
joyful news raceivd here to-day. The
President SAYS he il not sure WHISTLER
business will keep him in Washington
during the month ~ October hut he dos
say that II there 10 the least chance he will
60 20 these games. He says he would
rather III out on the beachers and yell
with M" fans there than Ia ait in a box
in the grand stand because in the bleachers
you can yell all YOU want to- while In the
grand stand IL IL not considered the exact
thing 10 let loose when clever play IL
pulled on
The President got his invitation from
Chairman August Hermann ~ the
Nst,unsl Commission. Al the dinner
given 20 th. Pres dent ~ the Business
Mems Ciuh IN cincinnati he was seated
next 90 Hermann Now u 50 happened
that President Taft and Hermann have
been friends for ever ~ long. Al this
dinner the men had no sooner seated
themselves. than the President was asking
Hermann how som he waa going 10 have
q remnant winning team. Hermann
told him he thought next year would So
the Cincinnati club IN the lead 81 the
National League President Taft told
him h- wished him the hest 81 luck and
expressed regret thst Cincinnati has not
had I,-nnint winner for ever ~ long. d
How would you like ~ come to So
'he worlds championship series in Phila-
dcphia'- asked Hermann
Nothing would suit me better sbso-
lutsly nothing = said the Pres id"ni.
Then they got "a discussing IN" sd"isa-
Lility ~ tn" President going there. but
this was deferred until Pres dent TAR
returns to WASH gt on ant learns how ths
land lies there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
SOUND LINER hits A LAUNCH
FIVE VEN SPILLED FROM
RROkEN DE(k. RIT SAVED.
The Priscilla sll@ered On Just IN Time Co
Avoid sinking CorneII Medical stu
dents Heat the Balky Engine Of
which stopped when Most Needed.

The big paddle wheel steamer Pris-
ella Of the Fall River Line ran down a
thirty foot launch last evening as the
liner was nosing her way into the Sound
and dumped the five occupants Of the
launch into the water. II looked for a
minut. as II the five men would 60 under
the paddles Of the steamer. hut Capt
Rollins got word to the engine room,
just in time
Young knowles q Biddle who is the son
| Of the Rev A {. Biddle Of a7l Mont
gomeTy street, Jersey City. and . stu
| dent In the Cornell medical school st
ont Yesterday afternoon in the launch
with Policeman Weiss. who lives In
Holmes street. The Bronx. thinking that
he could make sale The policeman
~ looking for a boat like Biddle's and
m" clergyman = -nn wanted to sell
Along with Weiss went his son Vincent
and his cousin Fred The engineer OF
the launch was John Riddle OF ~ Ninth
street. JeTsey city. Things went we'll
until the engine began to miss Prss-
| emily when the party was midway he
tween lazon'S Point in The Bronx and
college Point on Long Island the boat
came I" a stands'iii. There was no AZ
ing It, " stood "a the track Of steamers
helpless
The Priscilla. making her night trip
To Fall River. went through He'll Gate
at about 7O o'clock and started on
toward the wild" water at the entranc"
tn N" Sound. IL was dark and there
was TAO hight ga the drifting launch. Capt.
Rollins didn't see anything until he was
close upon her. On the instant thst he
made her ont h. signalled the engine
room To reverse aud did his best 10 steer
the Priscilla : nose ASIDE from the launch.
b." got far enough Ia miss = hard i'm
pact. Bur the SIDE ~ The Priscilla caught
the little boat, tore On her deckhoiIsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
RE1k .JOi ~ uI>I~ rRtEN
odd Crime Against NIsHsrs Reporird
From Gmada Iup~. N~NIcO

TOEBEoN MeSiCo. sept - Unsupported
here that All attSmp' was made 10 wreck
the special train bearing forty American
and Canadian Journalists last week On
their way 10 the city ~ MeVico a. tne
station ~ Guadalupe, South Iaca'eCas
m. train vas ~ charge ~ Conductpr
CoTev and Engineer Craig Nearing
a switch the engineer discovered q pile
~ rocks on the track and upon further
invest CATION ~ vas found thai the switch
had be~n cooked
Rnuwledge~ VI the ahar ~as kept from
the members 81 the party Tn. cas-"
Wss ~ once reported 10 the police at
ZAcatecas. Who ara working IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
WIN NiRRI iGE M WOP.
Gossip of BetrOthaI Of kaiseT's DauGhter
10 austrian IirIr PrrSumptI,r.


BrHiIS sept - v 10 reported in
connection with the kaiS-rS present ,lsli
10 Vienna that III" engagement - h"iug
arranged 81 the kaiser- only daughter
Victoria i.ouis". to the Arcnduk- Kari
Frun/ eldest son - the late Ar'hduke
Otto
Archduh- Eah will L." Emperor OF
Aust ria. failing IT." suo.---,On II Franz
Ferdinand childr-n 10y nr- morgnnaiic
marriage There ar. religious didC1il-
,is-z. prac'ica IuswIcrab!r. IN 80" way.
a. the Archduke Kari l. q Roman Catholic
Tho Princess Victoria Louise was con
firmed "a the Lutheran Church with great
soletnnity ia the royal chapel az Putsdam
last wear The erpousal % a Protestant
by an Austrian \ rchduks near the sue
cession would Oe almost revolutionary IN
its departure from tradition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
4 RO IRTNG GIS HELI.
standard On strihe- Nein is trk~ right
~ which Flows sOO. Osso Feet q DaS

DUSEIRE. sept p Tn" Standard Ga
Company while drilling for gss on Wal
nut Crtek IN the town u ATkW right
y v about eight miles south ~ Dun
kirk struck last night the greatest flow
~ gas ever knoSn in the western New
York gas heid Inc wrii was capped
andm-t-r-d TODAY and found 90 he How
ing JO GB feet ~ gaS - day The drill
was down , en- feel and had only pen"-
traia.d twelve inches INTO tho Medina sand
stone when the nI-h ~ gRs came up
With such fortss az 80 cat the cable thai
held the drill aud the roaring could b.
heard . mile away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
nad-u-Po~ Ell =, 80, scouts Dinner.

Itcut Gen Sir Rnbert \ \ BaIcu-
Powell X * head - the Boy SCOUTS
u England will ne the Eu"-r ~ The Boy
y, Jut- 81 America At - dinner t,-night
90 The Waldorf Astoria Two hundr..I
met. o. t"re-'e,i ~ IN" Boy scouts Of
America have Declared their purpose Of
attending among them J"hn - ROcKe-
TELLER ~ IdWIg Gould Martinez Schih
~ iHIfr-r HaiS-y Gulirk and G-"rRe ID
Porter = Philadelphia sir Robert
Baden Powell viii be the chief stea ker
fTu-rt ThDnU- pn Seton will ais SPEAK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
WTr THE nArER TASTES BiD.
Us NphaniyOmrnOn That Does u. and %
Won't Hurt You.

The Water Department gave out a
statement Yesterday saving that what
make the city water taste lad u Aphani-
Zomenon. hut that in spite Of that II -
perfectly harmless. The depsr tment adds
that there - no practical way to get rid
81 Aphanzom.non and that the water
will have an III favor until cold rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
I.IEhtnlnE kmI- seven In Tine NsIGhi,sr
h0osi.

CoIns.Do SPRING- col. S-r' -
lightning to-day killed seven per-1n-
.boT Jacksonville The dead are Mrs
Gu- Knit. Flb.rt Mrs Julius Elotl. ~
Kinwa: James Bland. at PiattsbuTR,
William I.olclma nj kastonyille. and
three who are unidentified Mrs Kntz
mel her death while opening the gate %
a wire fence Mrs Elotz was killed
wh'Ie driving through a field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

- 80 street ~.l'ip1 - rHI PvEVr-a SrN
'or'sirs 81 tns snsrrlaI urvs a1d ne s,o~. snd
r'1d quotations rY no rios- ~ he ua-ket. The
losing quotations. Including 80 10 snf aszed'
Irces. uith sddiu0na nsws fra'trr are ron
tained also 10 he night ediuOs Of "a EvHNIEO
SUh.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

DEI IGHTFIL satHrday NNsrnssn Outins
20 Nest pnlnt on steamer MaFy poueli return
lag oa steamer 'ALBANN. husic.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

Resort Laurel House opsns toher Detailed
information uron request }. MurPhy. Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

~ TIVE COOK Dissatisfied WIN THF
Old raBEr' 4 BOYNTON NEWPORT Wtll make
hsf happl show rooms 81 am 81. near Broad
wAy.-Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

Reached rs service from psnna slauon
n 70 minutes. Tan seasOn rates - ADD 3-ylls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

FRIDAY, sEPTKAnKR %. 100.
air to-day; cloudy tomorrow, probably
showers and cooler by night; mod
crate variable winds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
SOME FEEDING TESTS,

The Arizona experiment station has
lately concluded some feeding tests
with lambs with n view to determin-
ing the feeding value of several kinds
of rationS \ like number of four
groups of lambs of the same age were
fed respectively sorghum hay with the
seed, alfalfa hay. alfalfa hay with sor
ghim hay and sorghum hay alone.
When the cost per pound of gain was
figured out at the close of the feeding
period it was found that the cheapest
gain was made with the mixed ration.
sorghum ami alfalfa. half ana half.
the cost per pound of gain being go
cents. With alfalfa alone the cost
was J.SG cents. with sorghum hay
with the seed 900 cents. while with
the sorghum hay alone the ration was
fed at Il small loss. The test shows
in Il very nice way the value of n bal
anccd ration along the line of ccOnOm.
ical meat production; that the cheap
est production was by the use of the
high priced alfalfa and sorghum. while
the most costly and wasteful ration
was the relatively cheap sorghum. be-
cause it WAS not properly balanced by
a flesh forming ration. When fed
alone the alfalfa hay, the flesh form
er was not most economically used,
because il was not offset by the fat
forming sorghum. In the great corn
country the same feeding lesson may
be applied by balancing the timothy
hay and corn StOvcr with clover or
some of the field peas or beans. Where
none of the legumcs is available the
flesh forming part of the ration may
be supplied in the shape Of oil or cot
tonsced meal, which is expensive, it
is true. but which in the end Is not
as expensive as feeding as much Of
the timothy and slower as will be re-
aured to provide the desired amount
Of protein.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
READY FOR WINTER.

In the course of Il very short inter
val il is reasonable to expect that
winter will be at hand for four
months sOjourn, more or less severe
in character. and there are Il number
of things that should be attended to
before The season of long winter even
ingS sets in. They should include. be
sides ample supplies of fuel. such re
pairing and ovcrhauling of furnace.
stove and chimncyS rs Will give Il
maximum result in heat with Il min
imum danger of being routed out OF Il
warm bed by fire some cold night.
If one is in Il latitude where the mer-
curry goes to zero or below these VIII
ter plans should include giving the
house some sort of banking To make
the floors warm and keep the 'praues
from freezing For this purpose II
strip of tarrcd building paper the up
per edge fastened with cleats to the
lower clapboardS and the lower Sc
cured with Il slight cnhankment OF
earth. will answer the purpose nicely.
II TINS does not give SuiIl'fHt I'l't'
ton it may be REINFORCED with litter.
leaves or straw. The storm windows
should be inspected there should he
none on the sleeping roOmsl and
broken lights fixed. and it is well to
put them up before it gets 50 cold II
fellow has to put his fingers in his
mouth by turns to keep them from
freezing. For the barn the get
ready" should include not only sufii-
cicnt supplies Of rOughagc and grain.
but such protection of them as Will
reduce weather waste To Il minimum.
and also repairs about the yards, pens
and stables. including the hauling out
of accumulated manure, fixing doors
and windows and in the case of hen
house and dairy barn giving the in
terors good coat Of whtewash.
Some or all of these things may need
doing. but if by the time the cold
weather sets in things are shipshape
the winter ahead will he enjoyed in a
far lai ger measure than if these make
ready measures are postponed or neg
lected
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

For Pressed brick and Concrete
blocks, see G.. a. Knox.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
Keeping Cabbage In Fall.

Early in December turn each head
over to the north and bank the soil
over the stem and base of the head
leaving merely the top exposed. Some
make the mistake of turning the heads
south, and the heads will be certain to
get damaged. for the stem and base of
the head are the most tender parts,
and these will be to the north, while
the morning sun will strike the open
damage it, says Progressive Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A.
d. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c
Il. +. d. No. 8. My sister had
consumption he writes. She
was very thin and pale, had no APP
petite and seemed to grow weaker
every day, as all remedies failed,
till Dr. Kings New Discovery was
tried, and so completely cured her
that she has not been troubled with
a cough since. It's the best medi-
cine | ever saw or heard Of For
conghs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage all bronchial
troubles, it has no equal, SOC, 81 90
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
II. S. Elwood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
MATURING THE GARDEN.
Work That Can Be Done In Winter to
Make II Productive.


Cabbage. onions and other gross
feeders require more manure than such
vegetables as peas or beans. Henhouse
dr0ppings ana hen manure are cold
but very rich, and should he put in
large quantities on the plat where
you expect to plant onions. cabbage or
celery. Do not MANURE the potato
patch with hen manure.
Ashes are good for the onion bed, as
they are for most vegetables. if prop
erly used, possibly being better for the
grape vines and Strawberries. as these
plants require large amounts of pot
ash, says a writer in Farm Progress.
have heard it said that tomatoes do not
need fertilizer, but l have not found
this true. Well rotted COW manure
consider the best for plants requirn:
warm soil. as the tomato. eggplant.
okra and pepper. Peas and beans will
require some manure. but less than
any other vegetables. Lima beans will
stand considerable fertiizing.
Stable and farm manure is better
for the garden than commercial fer
uli3er. because 1t brings out a better
mechanical condition OF the soil. en-
abling 1t to stand both drought and
excessive wet much better when it
contains leaved vegetation. In case of
beans or sweet potatoes. for instance.
rotted straw. which contains but little
elements Of fertility. Is ample because
II Is more essential to keep the soil
loose and moist than to manure Excess
sively.
I break the garden in the fall and
apply manure In the winter, harrow
ing 1t In when the ground is dry in the
spring. The plat where late cabbage
and celery are to be grown should be
MANFRED heavily and replowed late in
the spring after the weeds have
started.
Every one should compost every
available bit Of manure. Build rail
pen in the garden. and into this throw
al the ashes and trash about the place
that will rot and become fertilizer.
Pour the wash water into it. for it
has some value. The pile will be
ready to scatter over the garden in the
spring.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

Every family has need oiasa
reliable liniment. For spraf
bruises, soreness Of the muxs
and rheumatic pains there siaa
better than Chamberlain's. Sol
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

l had t'een troubled with COLI
stipation for two years and tried
all of the best physicians in Bristol
Tenn, and they could do nothing
for me-" writes Thos. f. Williams
Middleboro, Ky. Two packages
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me-" For
sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

For Sa'e.Male Durock- Jersey pig, i've
mouths Old. Address, B. f. Mundy, Il.
L. -. NO. j. Ellensburg, Wash. 35lf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

All exposed surfaces should b :,
covered with grating wax to pr,s
evaporation. Let the wax covs 4
upturned bark below where tha u.
Is inserted. as well as the Ion 0, 4
cut. When the stub Is one InA /,
less across but one scion should kt
serted. In the second season o. 1
the branches should be removed |,
both scions grow. II both va. i
lowed to grow a fork would be I'm
ed. which would weaken the tee n
scions should be wrapped b ux
cloths to prevent them from dFs
out. Cleft grating Is successful
done in the spring when Tie hud q
swelling. 1t Is most successful 4
bright. warm days, free from eol
drying winds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01
CLEFT GRATING.
Directions For Performing This Use.
ful Operation on Fruit Trees.

tops Of trees which are more or Ass
matured Wild apple trees of good
size are often grated. so that they
will produce desirable fruit. 1t should
be practiccd on branches not over two
inches in diameter. 1t Is best to graft
only onc-thlrd or onc.hal: Of n tree in
a single season. :" rs TO have enough
top to leave out well. y saw. IL prun-
Ing hook, a knife and II hammer are
necessary as well ns scionS and graft
ing wax The process Is thus dcScrib-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

From left to right: A stub with grating
tool In place when split ready to insert
scion. The same stub with scion in
cleft. A side view Of same after being
waxed.-From American Cultivatorl
ed by II. D. Hemenway OF Hamp-
shire county. Mass. for the state
board Of agriculture:
With clean, sharp saw remove the
end Of the branch to be grated at Il
point where the stub will not be over
two inc hes In diameter. Much care
should be taken to prevent the bark
from splitting down on one side when
the branch ia cut of.
Place the grating hook SO that the
chisel part Is over the center Of the
cut and drive it down with the ham
mer, splitting the stub into two parts
through the center. Remove the tool
and drive the wedge part into the end
OF the split stub. 30 as TO hold the
edges open. Select scion and make
Z double wedge shaped cut on the low
er end Of 1t. Make 1t wedge shaped
lengthwise, 50 as to fit into the cleft
and wedge shaped horizontally. SO
that the inside Of the scion inserted
In the cleft is almost cut away, while
the outside which comes in contact
with the cambium layer OF the stub
forms an arc Of the original circle Of
the twig.
When the stub is more than two
inches In diameter place scion on
each edge Of the cleft SO that the in
ner bark Of the scion and Of the stock
will coincide. Remove the grating
hook. When the stub springs back it
will hold the scions firmly in place
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

top of Il post rs
shown in the sketch.
Then bore Il small
hole through the
handle of Il hammer
and fasten it with
Il tWenty-penny nail
to the post about
six inches from the
top. \ twelve foot
post set eighteen
| II e h es into the
ground Is Il b o u t
right. This gives
you Il first class
serviceable farm
gong. - Farm and
Fireside.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-01

There is n place for commercial fer
tilizer. too. though | use ii Sparingly.
Two hundred pounds To- the acre on
the stra wberry bed ut blooming time
will work wonders in both yield quail
ity and color.