davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-07-21
RuttsrmlIk for Plas.

The only tests in feeding buttermilk
to pigs to ascertain Its comparative
value. were made at the Ontario ex.
pertinent station. These experiments
show that buttermilk is practically
equal to skim milk as feed for pigs.
At the same station 1856 pounds OF
skim milk proved equal to 100 pounds
of meal. Therefore. II the conclusion
of the Ontario station be correct. four
or five pounds OF buttermilk are equal
to one pound Of meal.
The new era., 1910-07-21

Tho students of plant life are al
ways interested in finding out just
what work is done by the different or
gans of the plant. They question how
roots, stems and leaves came to be.
and what would result II plant
should be deprived Of any of these
structures. AS a rule the plant at
once replaces those that are removed.
When a frost, late in the spring. kills
all the leaves of a tree. call Is
made upon the food stored In the
trunk and branches. and soon dormant
buds are quickened into activity and,
bursting open. cover the bare branches
with foliage. II roots are removed
they are usually replaced by new ones
Occasionally stems may be grown
The new era., 1910-07-21
Its Identity.

Brother Gaumpers-Uh-well sab. me
and muh wife done sallybrated our
rubbe rweddin' last night, and -
Brother Lopp-Hor on, sab! What
sawtuh weddin'?
Brother Gaumpers-Our rubber we'd
din, sab. We done invited bout doz-
en- of our friends over to chicken
supper. wild little gin and music aft
erward. and mighty nigh de whole rest
o de cullud poperlation stood outside
and rubbered in th'oo de winders.-
Puck.
The new era., 1910-07-21
What
Far-sighted Finance.

THAT financier made fortune
while he was in Jail.
YES" answered DR.. Dustin Stax.
"he probably preferred to get rich un-
der the immediate surveillance of the
law SO as to head off the charge Of
tainted money.-Washingto Star.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Butter.
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
New York Metals.

New York. k.-LEAD-Dull. Spot,
S4.35@4.4O New York and $4.2O@4.25
East ST. Louis.
COPPER-Weak. Standard spot,
s11.5O@12OO; September. $11.62h@
11.90.
TIN-Weak. Spot, $32,25@32.35;
September, $32.2O@32.35.
SPELTER-Dull. Spot, $5.5O@5.6O
New York and $4.95@5.OO East st.
Louis.
IRON-Quiet Northern grades,
S16.OO@16.75; Southern, $15.75@16.75
SILVER-55A cents.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. uis.-LEAD-Firm, $4.30
SPELTER-Dull,$ $5.00@6.02R.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Nevada.

The Nevada Hills at Fairview has
a new ore body on the 470 level said to
average better than $100 ton. .. q.
The Tonopah production for the
week ending June 25th was a record
breaker, the total tonnage handled be-
ing 7,4S3, OF an estimated value Of
$1S7.10O.
F. S. Snyder. whose resignation as
superintendent Of the Ely Consolidated
took effect July 1st, will develop his
own property. the Keystone mine, in
the Cortez district.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Private Wireless Stations in London.

London.-Private Wireless telegra-
ply stations erected for the purpose
of study or for the pastime of inter
cepting wireless messages of other
people, are. as in America. becoming
increasingly common in London.
The new era., 1910-07-21
South Dakota,

A report from Deadwood says the
Homestake, Golden Reward, Mogul,
Lundberg, Door & Wilson. Portland
and Clinton are all operating and the
Columbus, North Homestake. Bis
marck and Minnesota are all making
preparations to start.
The new era., 1910-07-21
An Answer In Kind,

How did the trouble in the family
start?"
"The wife, it seems. got tired of her
husbands heavy wit"
why didn't she simply make a
light retort?"
"She did She threw the lamp at
him"
The new era., 1910-07-21

a dozen ducks. The Indian Runner
is not a great glutton as is the lazy
Pekin and the other heavy breeds:
but Of course, when 1t comes to mar
ket duck, nothing Is going to super
sede the Pekin.
The new era., 1910-07-21
CHICAGO Corn.

Chicago-CORN-N 2, 6O@60Ac,
No. 2 white, 64@64hc; No. 2 yellow,
61k @62c; No. 8. 59@59hc: No. 3
white, 62@62kc; No. 8 yellow. 60ls@
6OAc; No. 4, 57A@5sc; No. 4 white,
571a@6O1sc; No. yellow, 571s Q59lsc
The new era., 1910-07-21
MinneapoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Minn.-WHEAT-July
$1.15; September, $1.09A; December,
$1.O79s. Cash No. hard, $1.1S1s; No
l Northern. $1.16@1.1S; No. 2 North
ern. $1.14Q1.16; No. 3 Northern, $l.1'
OLA.
The new era., 1910-07-21
comina Down to Earth.

Coming Down to Earth.
Happiness" declaimed the phil
osopher, sis in the pursuit Of some
thing, not in the catching Of It,"
Have you ever" interrupted the
plain citizen, chased the last car on
a rainy night?"
The new era., 1910-07-21
st. Louis Wool.

st. -WOOL-Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 22d
23kc; light fine, 17@1Sc; heavy fine
13@14c; tub-washed. 25k @32hc.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Considerable Differences.

Post don't see the difference be-
tween playing bridge for prizes and
gambling for money.
Parker-There's a lot. When you
play for money you get something
worth havinE.-St. Louis Post,Dis-
pstch. w. az,
The new era., 1910-07-21
Hay.

Upland. per ton. sl1.oo@12.oo; sec
end bottom. $1O.OO@11.OO; timothy.
s12.5O@13.5O: alfalfa, $500 q 1906;
straw, $4.5O@5.5O; South Park wire
grass, $15.5O@1G.5O. San Luis valley
wire grass, $14.50@15.00. tt-
The new era., 1910-07-21
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
SLAP. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per lOo
lbs, $1.O5 Colorado oats. sacked,
s1.65, Idaho oats. sacked, $1.7O; Ne
braska oats, sacked, $3.50; corn in
sacks, $1.25; corn chop sacked, $1.26;
bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, $1.30.
The new era., 1910-07-21

The root is the foundation Of the
plant. It should be stimulated to
early and continuous growth by the
best care In the beginning.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Prompt.

Father-Do you find Robert prompt
at the office? o. s. 70 So
I His Employer-Yes, indeed I never
saw in my life a young man who
could get out of the office at five
O'Clock with less delay.
The new era., 1910-07-21
New Mexico.

The Sunset Mining Company is con-
sidering the installation of 1OO-ton
smelter in the He'll Canyon district OF
the Manzanos.
The new era., 1910-07-21
An Exception.

Caler-Is Mrs. Brown at home?
Artless Parlor Maid (smiling conf
dentially)-No, ma'am-she really is
out this afternoon.
The new era., 1910-07-21

Every mind has its choice between
truth and repose. Take which you
rlcase-you can never have BOTH
En- erson. ...
The new era., 1910-07-21
MAR K E
QUOTATION MS
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
to choice .6.oo@e.75
to good .5.25@soo
Beef steers. grassers, good to
choice .5.25@6.1o
good .4.5o@5.25
choice .5.75@6so
to good .5.oO@5.75
good to choice .5.25@6.oo
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
fair to good d. :. ....... .4.75Q $40
Cows and heifers, grassers
good to choice :. ..... .4.25@5.0O
Cows and heifers, grassers
fair to good :. .4.75@4.25
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice :. ..... 5.00@5.75
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good ....... .4.2505.Oo
to fair .3.25@4.Oo
Cows and heifers, common
and Gamers .2.5O@3.25
Veal calves .6.00@8.O0
Bulls .275@4.25
Stays .4.O0@ 500
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ........ ALSO $50
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ............. .4oo@4.75
Feeders and stocKers, COM
mon to fair ........ .32504'oo
Hogs.
Good hogs ......... .S.4oepo.o
The new era., 1910-07-21
Galveston Cotton

Galveston. Tex.-COTTON-Steady,
IA 1916 cents.
The new era., 1910-07-21
CLOSING OUT SALE

VSS~uuVS w ObU..
We have to vacate our present
building August lst and if prices
will sell we are going to do it.
Everything goes at cost and less.
WALL PAPER and Decorations,
Plate Rails, Moulding, Beads and
Paper Hangers Tools, PICTURE
FRAME Mouldings, French Glass,
Mat Boards, and all kinds Hard
ware Tools and other material
used in Picture Framing. All our
goods were bought at the lowest
Jobbers' Prices; it will surprise
you the prices we are making. We
are going out of business. All
our Picture Frame machinery and
tools, all office furniture, store
fixtures of every description in
cluded. To dealers who wish to
buy for stock we will submit
samples and quote price if they
will send us list of goods they
would buy. The New York Wall
Paper Co., l74l Lawrence St,
Denver.
The new era., 1910-07-21

of the well-watered valley where vege-
tation fourishes.
The new era., 1910-07-21
Hoqs.
Sheep.

Good hogs -. .......... .S.4Ug o'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HART GAVE PARIS AS HOME
Court Admits in Evidence Gus
toms Declaration Made by Him.

An apparently important point was made
yesterday by Nine. GutIlernin, who IS one
of the htigants in the Supreme Court over
the will of her foster father. Benjamin
Hart. once q clothing pedler IN Virginia,
at 100000 Hart made no provision for
his adopted daughter, but Nine Guillennin
claims half Of the estate under the laws of
France The dispute now has resolved
itself largely into the question of Harris
legal dorniciIe-
Benefcaries under the will insist his
legal home vas in New York Counsel for
Nine GJ1ilIernin presented in evidence yes
terday to support her contention that Hart
was legally dorniciled IN Paris the former
clothing pedler's customs declaration when
he visited this city IN 1904 IN that paper
Hart declared that his home was in Paris
The declaration bearing his signature was
admitted in evidence. Other evidence was
introduced tending to prove Harris French
citizenship
Antoine SabaGier, a French expert in in
ternattonal law testified that under the
French law a man cannot will more than
one-half OF his property away from his
wife and children, and that an adopted
child has the same rights as child of the
blood Counsel for the United States Trust
Company which brings the action as ex-
ecutor for the construction Of the Hart
will. moved 70 exclude Nine. Gufllernin
from the action because there was no
proof that she was adopted as a minor.
Justice Greenbaurn denied the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BIRD-MEN HAVE MlSHAPS
Seymour and Baldwin in Trouble
with Their Machines.

Nineola- Long Island, June 15-This
morning Joe Seymour made the most
sensational flight he has so far attempted
and. in addition. had an exciting and dan
gerous five minutes with his bfplane when
he attempted to start it a mile from its
shed, unaided- Seymour was compelled TO
come down after 4 fight of twenty min
utes at height of two hundred feet, as
his engine was missing explosions
When the biplane struck the ground he
slowed down below half speed and then
stepped around behind the biplane- Some
how or other the spark was moved for
ward, and the propeller started whizztng
at a tremendous rate. He tried 70 hold lt
back long enough to get at his controller,
but could not, and the machine began 70
go around in circles. Finally Seymour fell
on his side and wrapped his legs and arms
around the wheels This stopped the hi
plane from moving His mechanics then
saw him and ran-to his assistance They
cut off the power and released Seymour,
who again rose in the air. drove back 70
the shed and quit for the morning.
Captain Baldwin also made q good fight
but on his third round, when SWIMMING
close to the ground he decided to alight-
did not keep an even keel and smashed one
Of the small wheels.
Next Saturday will be one Of the most
important DAYS here since the aerodronne
was established A number of spectacular
flights will be made by Clifford 3. Har-
mon. Captain Baldwin and Joe" Seymour
The summer colonies Of Meadow Brook,
Westbury. Wheatley and Roslyn have de-
cided TO take advantage Of the presence OF
large crowd to collect money for the
Nassau Hospital by making Saturday tag
dav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
GASOLINE FUMES KILL BOY
Was Sleeping with Two Friends
in Cabin of Motor Boat.

William Mclaughlin. sixteen years old, OF
No 1870 Brooklyn avenue Brooklyn. in
vited two friends, Richard Pettet. eighteen
years old of No. 1925 East 37th street, Flat
bush. and Dominic Petty, twenty-one years
old. of No 1923 Avenue 7. on a fishing en-
cursion on his fathers launch. the Mar
garet, moored at Avenue W, Bergen Beach,
en- Tuesday evening.
The three boys reached the launch at 2
o'clock yesterday morning and prepared
for an early start. The tide was low at
the tine and the trio lay down in the cabin
to await its rise When Louis Mclaughlin.
father of William. awoke at O'Clock and
noticed the craft still at its ulooring he
wondered why they hadn't started and
stepped aboard. Gasolene fumes from the
motor almost knocked him down He
opened the cabin and there found the three
boys unconscious.
4 hurry call was sent 10 the Kings
County Hospital, and surgeons who re-
sponded found that William Mclaughlin
was beyond recovery. The others were
carried to the beach, and after the sur
geons had worked on them for nearly an
hour they were revived and taken TO the
hospital Il was said last night that they
had a good chance to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

name was called, and Mr.. Dickinson shook
his hand as he gave him the coveted sheep
skin. Cadet Strong. who leads the class,
was the first man called When Cadet
PJ1llen was called up the corps gave him
deafening cheer. He is the big, red-headed
Alaskan who did so much for the academy
on the gridiron and captained last years
eleven Yale tackles are still explaining
how II was they didn't play horse" with
that army tackle Cadets .Cocroft and
Sohlberg. of the fencing team, also got
great hand When Cadet Sherman shook
hands with the Secretary the latter re-
marked well, hov's marching through
Georgia these days
Cadets Barr and Torrey were centres Of
interest for the feminine element. Barr
was married TO-DAY, and Torrey viii be to
morrow a great shout went I'D when they
rather self-consciously stepped forward.
and both OF them retired with Redeemed
cheeks, TO the enjoyment Of their class
mates
Hey. your diplomas has ink spots on II, "
exclaimed one OF the cadets Certainly,
retorted another. am 7 not in the goat
section, and do not they always soak the
goatsT' Cadet Beach who was graduated
goat or last, was cheered to the echo
when he stepped forward Mr. Dickinson
and many Of the officers shook hands with
him and Congratulated him. Il thought I
never would get that thing he exclaimed
TO a classmate as he stepped down
The men who graduated. IN order of
merit, are Cadets.S Strong, Darlington. Sher-
nan. Pullen- Brown. Sohlberg. Dunn. Con
molly. Fowler Lampert, NcCoach, TauIbee.
Shurt1ef. Niles, Wallace, Pillans Lewis,
CaIvo. Odell- Cocroft Curtis, SeIeck, Har-
mon. Dawley. Gray. O'Leary. Beard. Rich
ards, Cham berlain, Muir, Waterman, Jones.
Drake. Ray. W1drick Holmer. Torrey.
ATilnktn. Robb. Seydel. Wilson. Kallock.
Welty, Chapman. Hobbs. Carberry. Barr.
Scowder. Marshhurr, Hunes. Heard
Pendleton. Dunn, Moore, Hauerkanlp.
Bridges. Frank. Williams. Vautsmeier.
Chapman. Carrithers, Uh1. Burr. Fletcher.
Beller. Davies. lands. Leonard, Robenson,
Aleshire. Moore. Griswold, Polk Richart
Dunlop. Walker. Barnett. Edwards. Rein
hardt, Smith. Thornen and Beach
AS the train was passing out of sight of
the Point q group Of the graduates on the
rear platform slowly recited a class toast:
Here's to the grand old gray battalion,
Here's 70 the corps that knows no equal
Here's TO the black and gold and gray,
Here's to the crimson band of union
And the class of 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ACCUSED MEN JUMP BAIL
Fugitive Warrants for Alleged
Cold Brick" Swindlers.

Philadelphia. June 15-After their names
had been called three times in the manner
prescribed by law in the United States
District Court here late this afternoon.
George W Post and Emil a Starkloff.
who. the postal inspectors charge, are gold
brick swindlers. were declared fugftives
from Justice and their bail of $4,000 each
on the charge of using the mails TO de-
fraud was ordered forfeited. New York
bonding company went security for the
men.
The men are also under $3.50 bail each
here for a further hearing before United
States commissioner on July 15 on charges
held over them by postal inspectors IN De-
troit and Chicago
The postal inspectors here have known
for several days that the men have been
out Of town" and the proceedings to-day
were taken. it is believed, 10 enable the
government to bring the men back on
fugitive warrants. Their whereabouts,
II is understood, are known TO the postal
authorities.
Both men, it is charged in the indict-
n1ent swindled wealthy Englishunen by
selling them mining and other property
that did not exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MARRIAGE RECORD BROKEN
Cadet Barr WEEDS and Cadet Torrey to
.suit-Fifteen Engaged.
INV telegram n Tho 7,r;rv,a

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
West Point N Y, June LIT is believed
here that the class OF 10. which was gradu-
ated to-day. will break all records for
quick marriages. Cadet Bobby Barr was
married to Miss Emily Glasgow, Of Gin
ton. No. the cadets home town, in the
academy chapel within an hour after the
Secretary of War had handed him his
diploma
Cadet Torrey Will marry Miss Alice
Buckley, Of Washington. tomorrow. Two
marriages within a day after gradua ton
break the record At least fifteen of the
class are engaged and expect 10 announce
their engagements within the next fort
night. The mortality probably is larger,
as some Of the cadets are openly accused
of concealing the news Of their capitl1la-
ton TO Cupid
The marriage Of Cadet Barr was q quiet
one. and the bride and bridegroom departed
Immediately after the ceremony for New
York. His class intends to give him a
handsome present, propably a silver SER
vice
II is the custom at West Point and An
napolis TO give the first baby born to a
classmate a loving cup made of the napkin
rings Of the members Of the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CADETS SEE 1.-THE ARCADIANs'
Special interpretations for Amusement
of Party Loudly AppIauded

One hundred and thirty-eight West Point
cadets. members Of the graduating class
and of the class of r. attended the per
forrnance of THE Arcadians'' at the Knick
erbocker Theatre last night They came
direct from the graduating exercises at the
academy in a special train and they had
their sisters or other fellows sisters as
guests They occupied all Of the boxes. and
the front rows Of the orchestra
Some Joker gave Frank Moulan. the
comedian. several cracks, and he inter
rolsted them into his part, one referring TO
,nasax and Sherman, two of the hest
I-roTJr horses at the academy, and one 10
Jsrzrev H Fletcher. OF Providence, who
-. his class at the foot in the 5ictation
. ,,,nation Both hits" were loudly ap-
plauded- +,s.e4,,Ii-z ,zz-,,a-., ---,.,
,H an6 flowers and the class nurneraI Is
shone forth in electric lights
- smoker at the Hotel Aston and the
h ntao. ~ - had dinner at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
STEVENS DIsMIssEs CHARGES
Holds That State Was Not Imposed On
in Rome improvements.

Albany. June B-On the ground that
their charges were inspired for the puT-
pose of brea king I'D a plan which had been
well digested. well thought out conceived
and designed by eminent engineers and
approved by the state officials F G Ste
vens. SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works to-
day. after a hearing. dismissed the charges
made by the Regan, McGrath Company.
OF New York, that the state was being
compelled 70 pay an excessive amount for
improvements In connection with the barge
canal work at Rome through an agree
ment with the New York Central Hud-
son River Railroad Company. the cost OF
which aggregates S6ls,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
A light meal
and a glass Of
Evans Ale

that's the way to get
in good condition for the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
WOMEN OFF TO INSPECT DIARIES.

A special train that carried It's represent
atfves of the women's clubs Of New York
City left the Erie Railroad station IN Jer-
sey City last night at II o'clock The pas
sengers were the guests OF the Borden MIX
fornpauy and the trip OF two days dura-
ton is 10 visit and inspect the diaries and
factories of the company The party Is due
to arrive in Jersey City tomorrow AFTER
noon at o'clock J. Y Cochrane superin-
tendent of the city delivery. is IN charge OF
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SAVINGS BANK DIVIDENDS.

The trustees Of the irving Savings In
stitntion and the Excelsior Savings Bank
yesterday declared seni-annual interest
dir-,dends at the rate OF per cent year
ioi -.y1i-arnual dividend OF the Ex-
sseisior Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SATURDAY HALF DAY AT srERN.s

Stern Brothers in West 2sd street. an
nounced yesterday that beginning on Sat-
urday. June Is. they would close their store
at II O'Clock on Saturdays during the sum
uer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

COLONEL SCOTT-sECRETARY DICKINSON
Presenting diplomas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-21
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN

Il am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very ore and cracked
open on the insides for over a year
with large sores. They would crack
open and bleed, itch. burn and ache
so that 1 could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were SO bad
that 1 could not dress myself In the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor. I called
on two doctors, but they did me no
good. 1 could get nothing to do any
good till I got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment About a year
ago my daughter got a cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from he
time 1 began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been q mite sore since. l would not
be without the Cut1cura Remedies.
"They also cured a bad sore on the
hand Of one Of my neighbor's children,
and they think very highly Of the Cutt-
cura Remedies. John w. Hasty, So. Eff
Bingham, N. H, Mar. s, and Apr. II. '09."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-21
BANKERS KNEW THEIR MAN
His Customary Condition, and No
Further Identification Was
Necessary.

One day a big city bank received
the following message from one of its
country correspondents: Pay $25 to
John Smith, who will call today" The
cashiers curiosity became suspicion
when q cabman assisted into the bank
a drunken fare" who shouted that he
was John Smith and wanted some
money. Two clerks pushed. pulled
and piloted the boisterous individual
into a private room away from the
sight and hearing Of regular depos-
itors. The cashier wired the country
bank:
Man claiming to be John Smith is
here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we
await Identification"
The answer read: Identification
complete. Pay the money."-Success
Magazine.