davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
BLACK wolves
PREY ON CATTLE

DENVER. Nov. 25.-Game Commits
sioner t. ]. Hollands. office received
word today that black wolves. a nearly
extinct species, are reducing the herds
of cattle near KremmIing, Colo. The
Grand Valley cattlemen's association.
to which the cattle raiSers around
Kremmling belong, is Offering a bounty
of $50 a head for wolves, with the
promise of all assistance possible to
hunters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
SOCIALIST TO sPt

SOCIALIST TO SPEAK-Cameron H. King at
torney for the socialist party will deliver an
address next Sunday evening at Germanla
hail, Fifteenth and Mission streets, on "A
Free Press" The meeting viii be held under
the auspices of the socialist party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

COUPLE INJURED BY HORSE Oakland Nov.
"a T. stevens and Miss Belle Brookes Of
Flrnbr-st were thrown from a buggy when the
horse became scared and kicked free from the
traces near the staobles in Ninety-third ave
nue. They were struck by the animal hoofs
Miss Brookes suffering a. fracture OF the leg.
slareIs, leg ald shoulder were cut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

Z = Z < Z 4 ~ Z Z ). Z Z - - z
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

DR.. NJ. ]. Fottren has returned from
Europe and resumed practice S2l-825
pheIan building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

SUPPLY OF COTTON Washington. Nov. 25.-
The preliminary report of the supply and dis
trbution of cotton for the two months period
ending with October 81 issued by the census
bureau shows the supply to have been ESQ.,, 396
bales.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

There IS no doubling the progress
OF woman suffrage In England. The
majority for the compromise bill on
second reading was unexpectedly
large, and the debate was In many re-
spects memorable one. It is said
by political cynlcs that many voted for
the bill because they knew 1t would
go no further; they thus pleased their
suffragetto friends without changing
the statutes quo. But this is sheer
guesswork. The simpler explanation
is that the movement has really made
great advance. 1t now commands the
support Of eminent men and states
men--liberal, tory, labor. independent,
A bill favored by Haldane. Grey. Bal
four. Redmond. Lord Hugh Cecil.
Lloyd George and the entire labor
party is not bill that can be dis
missed as piece OF political bun
comic.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

One OF the most romantic tragedies
which ever happened In the vicinity
of Trinidad, was revealed shortly after
midnight Tuesday morning. when the
dead bodies OF Roy Keller, snperin-
tendent OF the Delagua power plant.
and Miss Elizabeth Bennett, aged l6.
to whom he was supposed to be en-
gagged. were found lying on the floor
OF the power plant. They had evil
IDENTIFY teon killed by live wire. 1t
is supposed that Keller went into the
plant, accompanied by his sweetheart,
and while endeavoring to fix a fuse.
got in contact with live wire. From
the position of the bodies. 1t is thought
that Miss Bennett sprang to his res.
cue and the deadly current also struck
her down.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

- NA". - VI q hSiuSts IL hAubt w AVN
from scattering much. As result
much CT the forage is wasted through
| tramrling. Within an enclosure. how
ever, tho sheep soon learn to spread
out and SHIFT for themselves. Under
these conditions 1t Is not to be Won
dered at that a given area supports
more sheep. puts them in better con-
dition. and suffers less wear and tear.
The success of the method. however,
depends on the determination of ali
dangerous animals within the enclos-
nre, and ON the maintenance of fence
which VIII keep off outside attacks
Mr.. Taylor believes that the Wal
Iowa plan of construction Ia open to
Improvement in one particular. He
advocates placing barbed wire on
the ground before the woven wire Is
unroiled, and stapling it down. II
expect to build another enclosure
soon.' his letter concludes, "and will
have barbed wire stretched around
the enclosure and have the men place
their loot on the wire and press 1t
close to the ground and staple 1t. With
the fence already constructed II seem
ed almost impossible to get the wire
as close to the ground as is necessary
on account of the uneven surface
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
COYOTE PROOF PASTURE
SUCCESS IN COLORADO

The enclosure Of sheep range within
| coyote-rroof fence has been tried in
Colorado By f. II. Taylor, of Mancos,
with highly satisfactory results. An
experiment begun by the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture on the Wal
Iowa National Forest. in Oregon, to
discover whether sheep could be ad-
yantageously pastured within such an
enclosure. led Mr.. Taylor to give the
new method trial. The outcome is
set forth ma letter to the Department.
as follows:
After reading the description of
your coyote-proof fence in Oregon,
constructed a fence to enclose about
800 acres In the same manner. The
fence was constructed during the fall
OF 1908. and in the springs of 1909 and
1910 one thousand head OF ewes were
LANDED In this pasture" In the YER
nacular of the herder, lone hundred
per cent of the lambs were saved"
that Is, lamb to each eve, and one
man did all the work. / think the
per cent of the lambs would have been
higher. but one animal, presumably a
coyote. was inside when the fence
was constructed. II was impossible
to capture this animal even with
hounds. SSme OF the herders thought
the animal was not coyote, but since
coyote tracks were found in several
places I am Of the opinion It was.
Whatever the animal was 1t raised
its young inside the enclosure"
Connecting his loss with the rapac.
ity of this animal. Mr.. Taylor says:
"A great many OF the lambs wero
killed and small hole eaten behind
the foreleg and the remainder of the
carcass was untouched. On the land
outside of the enclosure 1t required
the services of three men and pack
of hounds to care for one thousand
ewes, and only 95 per cent OF the
lambs were saved. This per cent
could not have been saved without
the assistance OF the hounds.
81 consider this fence n splendid in
vestment since 1t easily pays for itself
in three years. On the other hand. II
is often difficult and sometimes i'm
possible to get men during the lambing
season. For this reason the money
value Of the fence can hardly be esti.
mated"
The Department of Agriculture en-.
| tered upon the experiment OF cnclos-
ing sheep range within fence which
would turn stock destroying animals
In the belief that this method would
save forage as well as stock and wa :
es. This belief has been fully justified
by the results. The oregon enclosure
carried more sheep than an equal area
OF range OF the same quality outside
produced n heavier lamb crop, hcay
Ter sheep. and more wool. ard ct tn,
same time resulted In better condl
ticn OF the range itself. These ad
vantages are due 10 the different be
havior OF sheep pastured within sucl
an enclosure from that OF sheep herd
cd In the ordinary way.
Whena band Of sheep moves abou
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
upper branch of the general assembly,

openly and boldly charged Governor
Shaffoih at the Democratic legislative
conference. with having conspired to
defeat some of the platform party
measures in the regular session of the
legislature to the end that an extra
tive of the governor. according to Sen.
ator McCue, is to bring about a cha
otto political condition that will make
him the La Toilette OF Colorado Fur
Their, Senator McCue declares that the
governor used his pie counter" de.
signedly to accomplish this conspir-
acy. These declarations caused con
sternation among the Democratic leg.
islators who are in Denver for gen
eral conference to try to fashion a
legislative program with reference to
the seven platform measures for the
coming extra session, says the Den.
yer Post.
What Is probably the highest price
paid for grass cattle at the Denver
stock yards in twenty years was paid
there Tuesday for magnificent bunch
of North Park, Colo, steers. brought
in by Monte Blevins and sold by the
American Commission company to the
Western Packing company. These cat
tie weighed 1,23S pounds and sold for
$685. per hundred, which is the top
price on grass cattle. They were
raised on North Park pastures, fed ma.
i've Colorado hay in the wintertime
and matured on the forest reserve.
They excited great interest at the
stock yards.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
Screen the windows and doors. Do
1t early before fly time and keep the

eeiSeH thc "iHuoM5 anu uocrs- Ou
1t early before fly time and keep the
screens up until snow falls.
Screen all food, especially milk
Do not eat food that has been in con.
tact with flies. Screen the baby s
bed and keep flies away from the
babys bottle. the baby's food and the
babys comforter
Keep flies away from the sick, es-
pecially those Ill with typhoid fever
scarlet fever, diptheria aad tubercu.
losis. Screen the patients bed. XIII
every fly that enters the sick room.
Immediately disinfeet and dispose OF
all discharges.
Catch the flies as fast as they APP
pear. Use liquid poisons, sticky fly
paper and traps.
Place either Of these fly posons in
shallow dishes throughout the house
"(a) Two tcaspoonsfull of formal.
dehyde to pint of water. or
cob One dram CT bichromate of
potash dissolved in two ounces of
water sweetenod with plenty of sugar.
TO quickly clear rooms of flies,
burn pyrothum powder or blow black
flag into the dir of the room with a
powder blower. This causes flies to
fall to the floor in stunned condition.
They must be gathered up and de-
stroyed.
Files are the most dangerous in
sects known to man.
"Flies are the filthlest of all vermln.
They are born in filth. live on filth
and carry filth around with them.
They are maggots before they are
flies.
Files are known to be carriers of
millions of death dealing disease
germs. They leave some of these
germs wherever they alight.
Flies may infect the food you eat.
They come to your kitchen or into
your dining-room. fresh from every
privy vault, from the garbage box,
from the manure pile, from the Gus
pidor from decayng animal or vege-
table matter, or from the contagious
sick room with this kind OF filth on
their feet and in their bodies, and they
deposit 1t on your f3od and you do
swallow filth from rrivy vaults, etc.
I you cat food that has come In con.
tact with flies.
Files may infect you with tubei
culssis, typhoid fever, scarlet feyir.
1ipther.a and other Infectious dlsaas
as. They have the habit Of feastli q
on tuberculosis sputum and other dis.
charges Of those sick with these dis
eases. and then go direct to your foed,
to your driny. SO the lips CT your sleep
ing child, or perhaps TO a small cren
wound on your hand or face. When
germs are deposited in milk they mui.
tply very fast; therefore milk should
never be exposed to dies"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

ly serious. 1t was demanded that mar
tial law be declared but the govern.
ment all along denied that the break
had reached dangerous character.
Republicans declare La Ciryaus' fig.
ures far short of the true total, but
add that even the IT'S deaths he ad.
mits. proves the revolt immensely on
a larger scale than the government
had heretofore confessed.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock n
hand car which was coasting down the
hill from Ophir jumped the track near
San Bernardo throwing its four pas
sengers to the ground with great force.
1t Is the custom of the Southern peo-
pie at Vance TO hitch hand car to
train and have 1t pulled Up the hill
whichever way they are going and
when they get ready to go home just
let 1t coast back. This was being done
yesterday when the car hit a boulder
on the track which caused 1t to be
derailcd. throwing the four passen-
gers OF none too gently either. Mrs.
Johnson, wife OF ]. NJ. Johnson, sta
ton agent at Vance Junction, recely-
ed the more serious injuries. consist
Ing of n dislocated collar bone and
numerous cuts and bruises. C. b.
Macarthur was also bruised. The other
two escaped serious njuries.-Tellu-
ride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25
THE DISEASE BREEDING FLY.

State pure food commissioner says
that Colorado is In danger Of ty.
phoid epidemic this fall and he bases
his views on the prevalence OF flies.
State Food Inspector Wells offers the
following suggestions for exterminat-
Ing files that is worthy OF the atten-
ton Of every resident Of Durango.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

The Herald has saved the city OF
Iurs nro upwards OF 5000 the past
ninety days. This amount will go
long ways to keeping the water line
In repsir end furnishing an Increased
supply fer the use of water consum-
orz. The Herald is with and for the
people.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-25

II Is ell well enough for the news
Eathcfers TO speak of craft In the wa
tor turning turtle" but 1t would seem
Is II the lirships ought to turn some
sort OF winged creature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
Florence Davis.

The dramatic critics of nearby cit
les are unanimous in declaring that
Florence Davis in her new comedy
Are You a Suffragette?" to be pre-
sented here at the Grand Saturday
matinee and night, Is one of the best
attractions on tour and that Miss Da-
Wis has the best vehicle In which she
has ever appeared. The following is
from the Stanton (Va.) Press. OF
Wednesday, January s; Are You q
Suffragette?" comedy in three acts
by Frederic Arnold Hummer, which
had its premier at the Academy OF
Music in Richmond on Christmas
night, was presented at the Beverly
theatre last night by Florence Davis
and company. Kate Hathaway neg
lects her home and husband and be-
comes an ardent suffragette to discov-
er when almost too rate that she u
tasty losing out In her husbands af!
lection to another woman, who, out of
sympathy for the husband arrange
for his comfort in the home where, fo
the time being she is the wife
guest. Having used up two of til
acts in getting rid Of her HUSBAND
Kate devotes number three to winnin
him back, succeeding of course, al
all ends sweetly."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
a!lY a ]. a'tHaY
s. "a s a { ys / y


NV vat oUA k1C l1uIG.
The production of the merry must
cal extravaganza. The Cat and the
Fiddle announced for presentation
at the Grand Friday night, is being
spoken of with no small amo int of
hit last season. All the musical
numbers are spick, brand new dis
season and the fun and comedy, new
laugh provoking sayings and situa-
tions, are humorous indeed it Is
claimed. The production is new this
season. Chas. a. Sellon and FL More
Sisters head the caste OF forty or
more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

"OtheIlo" and "As You Like It,"
William Owen, supported by ]. w.
Mcconnell and associate players. will
present two of Shakespeare greatest
plays, "Othello" and "As You Like It.
at the Grand Monday, February 7, mat
inee and night. Mr.. Owen has long
been considered one of the best ex-
ponents of the characters of the higher
drama. His conception of lago in
"Othello" is perhaps the most intelli-
gent and convincing Interpretation of
this most intricate character that was
ever presented Of Shakespeares great
est villain. J. W. Mcconnell, who
plays Othello, Is an artist Of wide
reputation, having been with John
Mccullough, Barrett, Madame MojeS-
ka, and Edwin Forrest. "As You
Like 1t, that fragrant garden of
youthful love, IS the dramatic vehicle
which william Owen and associate
players have chosen for progress this
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02

be famous creation dear to child heart
and mind. The affair is to be given
under the auspices of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy, while the training
of the large cast and chorus and
stage management is under the direc-
ton of the dramatizer, Miss D. Hope
Leonard, of New York city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
Test Our Quick Delivery System

AT the Jacksonville house two shifts Of work.
men are kept busy one during the day and one dur
ing the night and shipment is guaranteed the dav
your order IS rn"Hlv"d 'Nro""-~ tie rcss to all
points reached by the Southern Ex2ress lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-02
Whisky and Near Whisky

Finer in flavor and in bouquet than the Oldest
Scotch--rich, ripe, mellow and whoesome---'sRose's
Reserve Stock Corn Whisky, is one of the few
real good Whlskles now offered to the mail order
trade. Of course, it is pure--all Of the Rose wha
kles are that-a of them made by the old fash
Toned ''primitive" method (boed and doubled in
copper over open wood fres) THE difference in
price is simply the difference in age
Among the ryes, "Rose's Purity Rye" occupies
the same high position as ''Rose's Reserve
stock does as corn whisky. Don't confuse the
r. NJ. Rose Company with the ordinary mail order
house Our methods and our ideals are the same
that have won the confidence Of the Southern peo-
pie in our so years Of experience
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
Somebody Talked Too Much.

Mr.. John Mitchell. Jr.. editor and
banker OF Richmond. Va. passed
through the city on his way to Cali
fornia. In his paper. The PLANET.
he gives the Negroes of New Orleans
some hard knocks. We note partic-
ularly his description of the Pythian
Temple. On INVESTIGATION we found
out that Mr.. Mitchell visited this
building by himself early one morn
ing and asked the elevator boy 60
show him the roof garden. We do
not know just how he received his
information concerning the indebted.
ness Of the Pythian Temple II looks
as If some one has been talking too
much as usual.
We are sorry to note that Mr..
Mitchell failed 20 call on so many
other prominent Negroes and Negro
business enterprises. The writer has
visited Richmond. Va, the home of
Mr.. Mitchell, on several occasions.
and has had the pleasure of looking
over his printing establishment and
the bank of which he is President.
The Negro of Virginia is far ahead
of his Louisiana brother. although I'm
vestisation proves that they make
much lower wages in Virginia than
we do in Louisiana. The difference
is that they stick together. After
this criticism by Mr.. Mitchell. we are
wondering if the New Orleans Ne
.grOes will continue TO buy stock in
enterprises away from home.-New
Orleans. La. Business Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
Banker Mitchell Addresses Great
Mass Meeting.

The big audience that greeted the
Hon. John Mitchell. Jr., President
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank of
Richmond, Va. would have done
credit to any man. The large audi
forum and gallery were packed ami
aisles along the walls and rear, being
lined with eager men. women and
boys who could not find seats. II
was a great audience made up Of the
men and women who move the world
along
The men who follow the pillow. the
merchant. doctors. lawyers. ministers
Of the gospel newspaper men. wash
er women, hodcarriers. porters, jan
itors. street cleaners: sewer diggers.
bootblacks and working men and wo-
men of every department of labor
were represented in full force. It
was an inspiring audience. repre-
senting as IL did the great hive of
human workers that gives the world
whatever comfort IL has.
1t was essentially the working
peoples tribute TO one of their mem
bers. working man. who by inces-
SAINT toll for the uplift OF his fellows.
has lifted himself to a place in their
confidence where he is a cause Of in
spiration TO the men and women for
whom. and with whom he is laborine
Mr.. Mitchel's speech lasting more
than two hours was the most inspir-
ing. the most practical we ever lis
tened TO. We have heard Booker T.
Washington and many other noted
colored orators. but none have so
impressed US. The great audience
was absolutely his from the opening
TO the close.
He dominated everybody and ev.
erything; the audience being swept
along like a gale from wild enthus.
| iasm to a death like calm. Pessim-
ism and despair gave way 20 hope
and a determination to labor and
20 watt" Every word uttered bv
the speaker was worth n golden dol
lar 20 the men and women who heard
them and will make for the good OF
those who were absent
That Mitchell handled his audience
like clay in the hands OF a potter. was
due 20 the fact that. that audience
had before Il, man that had done
! something worth while: a man who
mad demonstrated what the race can
DO and where the race can lift itself
by persistent honorable effort. 4
man who by his own efforts had
made himself a member Of the great
est financial body. under the sun and
by his manly department has won
/ the respect and confidence OF his
| exalted fellow members.
! such a man can get the attention
or any audience; such a man can i'm.
spire 20 nobler enieavor any people
John Mitchell. Great Virginian. stay
with them. Los Angeles. California
/ liberator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
John Mitchell, Jr.

John Mitchell, Jr., President Of the
Mechanics Savings Bank Of Rich
mond, Va, who came TO the coast TO
attend the meeting of the American
Bankers Association, and who arriv-
ed in Oakland on Sunday night and
departed for home on Wednesday
morning, left an impression on our
people that promises much good for
the future. Although in our midst
but few hours ne has given the peo-
pie something to think over and
something 10 talk about
His own humble beginning. his
strong character, his courage and
tearlessness as editor OF The Rich
mond PLANET, his achievements a.
long fraternal lines. and lastly his
success in the banking world gave
him power that commanded a hear
Ing, and when he spoke everybody lis
tened.
He came not as a theorist OF a
dreamer, but as a man who had done
Things, and when he opened his
mouth he said something. OF genial
disposition. easy of approach and the
possessor OF a fund OF information,
those who met him were complete
~ captivated by his personality, and