davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
COOKS ARE ALL GRADUATES
New Jersey Club Women Are Inter.
ested In Movement to Solve
Servant Girl Problem,

Montclair. n. Club women from
all parts Of New Jersey are interested
In a statewide movement started by
the New Jersey Women's Progressive
league to solve the servant.girl prob.
lem. The plan would provide better
servants by establishing training and
cooking schools in the cities OF the
state. The students will be taught
every branch OF Homework
Organization of classes for practical
instruction to housewives also 10
planned.
Under the proposed system servants
will receive diplomas. The curriculum
will provide the following classes:
Special buffers and Mattresses
course; cooks practical classes, early
fall course In picking and preserving.
course, camp cooking
course. lectures on the individual con.
sumption Of food, purchasing and
kitchen bookkeeping.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
MAN STILL HEAD OF FAMILY
supreme Court Of Georgia Comes TO
the Rescue Of the Henpeeked
Gentleman.

We may have observed many IN.
stances In which actually the wife was
the head OF the family, but now comes
the supreme court OF Georgia to the
rescue OF henpecked man. and holds
that legally IL cannot be conceded
that such a case exists. In Patterson
VS.. state. the defendant was convict.
ed for being intoxicated within the
curtilage OF a private residence. One
Mrs. Scott appeared as prosecutrix
and alleged that her house was in.
vaded by the defendant. who was
drunk and used vulgar language. Her
husband appeared as a witness. and
testified that defendant was not drunk
and that he behaved decorously.
The Indictment named the scene oi
the alleged illegal act as that of Mr.
SCOTS house. and this is assailed on
the ground that It is Mrs. Scott,
house. since she swore that she paid
the rent. that her husband was n
member OF her family. and that she
was, therefore. the head OF the house
The court holds that, where a hus
band and wife reside together. what
ever else she may be the head of. be
Is the head Of the family. Quotins
the court: The true legal relation OF
husband and wife Is In her mind re
versed. Metaphorically speaking, she
puts the petticoat in a more ad
vanced position than the pantaloons..
The conviction was afirmed.-Frou
the Docket.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Clay 0iggers Unearth Steps oil
Temple of Sacrifice.
Discovery Of Aztec Temple, Antedat.
ing Invasion Of Mexico by Spanish
Under fernando cortez, by
Possibly Centuries.

San Antonio. Texas.-If Indian clay
diggers and potters are to be be
lieved mysterious lights at night. and
strange sounds during the day. at a
site near San Miguel Amaztla have
led to the discovery of an Aztec TEN.
pie antedating the invasion of Mexico
by the Spanish under fernando Cor
tez by possibly centuries. Since time
immemorial the Indians in the vicin.
ity have claimed that both the lights
and the noise had been observed by
many and 1t has been impossible to
get any Of them to approach the scene
or the alleged phenomenon-a mound
located to one side Of narrow lane
leading from the Atzcapotzalco-Sa San
tiago Ahuixotli road to the village of
San Miguel. Recently. however. some
OF them were induced to dig clay near
the base OF the mound and In the
progress Of their work they came
across the steps OF a teocalli, one OF
the pyramid temples of the Aztecs.
When first found the ruins were
thought to be those of an old ranch
house or granary. but soon unmistak-
able signs of their prehistoric char.
acter were met. So far little excava-
,tion work has been done. Above the
temple. says the Mexican Daily Rec.
ord. early Spanish farmers had erect
ed low circular wall, the Enclosure
being used for the thrashing of grain.
This wall was torn down a few weeks
ago and under It and at the base Of
the temple wall were found idol stat.
uettes. broken pottery. ashes and
bones thought to originate with
human sacrifices made to appease the
wrath of Huitziopochitli, the great god
Of the Aztec system of religion. At a
depth of ten feet below the present
soil surface a cement floor was found
and under II more Aztec statuettes,
pottery and human bones. Here also
the remains Of an older wall were
In view of the fact that the base of
the temple Is ten feet below the pres
ent surface Of the ground. there is lit
tie doubt that the structure is a very
old one. Possibly the surface of the
mound represents the platform of the
The fact that ashes and
bones were found on II is ample proof
that such is the case. The Mexican
teocalli, or temple, was a pyramid Of
earth faced with stone. and on Its
stood the sacrificial stone on
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Fifteen Bodies Recovered.

Elk Garden. w. Va. April "a
Fifteen eSdies had been taken out OF
the OFT mine Of David Coal Co, at
10 O'Clock today. victims Of the dis
astrous explosion yesterday. Eigh,
other bodies are supposed to be In the
mine. which rescuers are trying 70
recover. The fifteen bodies recovered
were found about one-haif mile from
the entrance. The bodies are charred
and badly mansled and Identification
win be difficult.
This morning. John Laing. chief of
West Virginia department. Of miuea
started an Investigation q the cause
Of the aocldont,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

Hebrew. Greek and Theology. The
work was apportioned to six commit
tees. two sitting ut Westminster, two
ut Oxford and two ut Cambridge. and
Bancroft drew up Is rules strictly de-
fining their respective duties. The
tiue-page OF the Authorized Version
first edition. 16l1) includes all the
translators' names.
This majestic book was imprinted
at London by Robert Barker. printer
to the Kings Most Excellent Males
ue." and Mt Robert Bankers expense.
William Tyndale Ia, OF course, the
outstanding figure in the story OF the
English printed Bible. and his pioneer
work. heroic life. voluntary exile, and
martyrdom form a wellknown page
OF Reformation history. Tyndale's
chief gift to his countrymen was the
New Testament done into English
from the original Greek and Hebrew.
This appeared In 1926. having been
secretly printed in Cologne. Its spe-
cial characteristic was strength and
originality. and II was embodied, or
very largely drawn upon. by all the
translators who followed him. His
work went forth without his name and
without dedication. His English YER
sion OF tho Pentateuch was printed ut
Marburg In 1881. and In the same year
he published the Book OF Jonah. In
manuscript he 10 said to have left a
version Of from Joshua to Chron.
icles.
To Miles Coverdale. a Yorkshire
man. we owe the first complete print,
ed Bible In English u535). This, too,
was printed abroad, probably at Zu.
rich. IL was faithfully and truly
translated out Of Douche and Latyn
into Englishe." and Is dedicated to
Henry VIII. with n mention OF his
Queen Anne. The dedication Is signed
you're graces humble subjecte and
dayiye oratour Myles Coverdale." II
was issued without direct royal sane
ton, which. however. was granted to
his edition Of 1897. His style differs
from Tyndale's considerably, being
less virile and more rhythmic.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Professor Frankforter Of University
Of Minnesota Makes Discovery Of
Importance.

ST. Paul. Minn.-Prof. George b.
Frankforter. dean Of the College OF
Chemistry Of the Minnesota State uni
iversity. has announced the details Of a
discovery. made by him by which. he
declares. through the utilization Of
waste wood and sawdust the United
States will produce one hundred times
more pulp wood than was believed
possible.
TT MEANS" he says, that every
cord OF FIR lumber will yield $40 profit
on by-products alone. and that the
greater part of the 60 per cent. Of a
tree now wasted will be turned into
dollars and cents"
Professor Frankforter predicts that
huge plants will be built as the result
of his discovery and that the new In
dustry viii assume proportions Of
great magnitude.
C. A. Smith. of the c. A. Smith Tim
Der company. II interested with Pro-
lessor Franhorter In the process. So
convinced II he Of the enormous com.
mercial value Of the discovery that an
experimental plant II now being con-
structed. and . mammoth plant h al
ready planned. to be erected In the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
PULP WOOD FROM WASTE

Doctor Frankforter has experiment
ed on his processes for twelve years
The developed process consists In TAX,
Ing small pieces Of waste wood or
sawdust. laying them on a steel in.
cline over a furnace. and subjecting
them to a chemical process Of distilla.
ton. Carbon disulphide or gasoline
Is poured over the sawdust, dissoly.
ing the turpentine and resin. which
pass OF as gases into a coil Of pipes
leading to q tank. The process Is
similar to the distiilation Of sugar.
The wood pulp remains. free from
pitch and suitable for the manufac-
ture Of paper. The present method Of
distillation leaves the pulp In the form
Of charcoal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Big Reception at Glendive.

Observation-Disclosures no formal an.
nouncement was made and the public
had no reason to expect an address
from him. nearly 1900 people were on
the depot platform to greet Colonel
Roosevelt.
No visitor to the city ever received
so enthusiastic a reception as that 40
corded the former President. He
spoke from the rear platform Of his
car, declaring that he first spent a
night In Glendive In 1884, when no
came with old Captain Robbins to
hunt for three lost horses.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
AUTOMOBILES ON THE FARM
u 10 . Common Practice to Use the
Back Wheels for Power to
Run Saws.

A new use for the automobile has
been found by western farmers. II Ia
that of utilizing the back wheels for
motive power to run wood saws.
In travelling In the west I came
across a farmer who was cutting
wood by means OF his automobile, I"
said ]. 4. Sheldon. representative of
a western automobile company. at the
Riggs house. '"The farmer had lacked
up the rear axle OF his machine and
attached a belt to one OF the wheels.
which was connected with a saw. In
this manner he was saving wood.
asked him how he had come to think
OF the scheme. and he told me that
II was common practice among farm
ers In the west.
1t 10 astonishing how many farm
ers all through the west own auto
mobiles. Nearly every farmer who Is
moderately well fixed has a machine.
II is an ordinary sight to see automo-
biles skimming through the harvest
fields, and II In remarkable how much
time they save. The Increased use Of
autos by farmers has. In a great meas
ure. removed the prejudice against
machines. and II In seldom now that
one has a complaint from a farmer on
the score of fast driving. The farm
ers. when they see a machine speed
ing along a road. get out OF the way
and do not attempt to hold up the oc-
cupants. as they formerly did. They
have learned the value Of the automo-
bile In their own business.
-One Of the most striking results
Of the use Of automobiles among
farmers Is that Of keeping the boys
on the farm. The young fellows are
no longer 30 anxious to leave the old
homestead for the city. for they can
Jump In . machine. 60 to town. and
get back In time for dinnsP."-Wash-
inEton Post
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
THREE ARRESTED
CONSPIRACY TO kIpNAP cHARG.
ED AGAINST MEN WHO CAP
TURED lM'NAmARA,
BADORFF Is IN CUSTODY
Six John Doe" Warrants Were Issued
and Three Arrests Made With
More to FoIIow-cr.nd Jury
10 Examining Books.

Indianapolis, Ind. April pa. F
Badorff Of New York. an assistant Of
Drew, was arrested by thret
constables at his hotel at II
o'clock this morning and taken before
Justice Of the Peace Manning
Badorn was taken in custody on q
John Doe" warrant, six Of which
were isued last night by Justice Man.
ming on charges OF kidnapping and
conspiracy to kidnap.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Ma.
tional Erectorg ASSOCIATION; w. J.
Ford, district attorney of Los Angeles
county. California, and Frank Fox
chauffeur, who were arrested last
night on warrant. charging kidnapping
In connection with the arrest of John
]. Mcnamara last Saturday, were to
be arraigned in the court of Justice
Of Peace ]. J. Manning. today.
The constable who sought to arrest
Detective VIM. ]. Burns, who arrest
ed Mcnamara, said they believed he
would appear in court with Drew,
Ford and Fox, IL he is in the city.
The Marion county grand jury today
starts its examination of the records
which were seized yesterday, after q
subpoena, served on President Frank
Ryan of the International Association
of Bridges & Structural Iron Workers,
to produce the books before grand jury
had been ignored.
The general charge against Drew,
Fox and Ford is that they conspired
to take Mcnamara out of the state
without due process of law"
1t Is alleged he did not have an op-
portunity to consult counsel and re-
sist extradition after his arrest, last
Saturday evening. After Governor
Marshall had honored the repuisition
papers of Mcnamara. Police Judge
Collins turned him over to Police
Sergeant Hossack of Los Angeles. He
was put in an automobile, driven by
Fox. and taken to Chicago Saturday
night, bound for Los Angeles tc
answer an indictment. charging him
with completely in a dynamite ex-
plosion at the Ellwellton Iron Works.
The affidavits against Drew, Ford
and Fox were made by ]. ]. Reagan,
a labor union leader of indianapolis
and a member Of the Indiana legis-
lature.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Load Of Sand Bring 5000.

A load OF sand. ordinary yellow
river sand. brought $4,000 In federal
court here. r. l.. Bryant. Columbus.
Mont. in a suit for damages against
the Northern Pacific railroad. asserted
that the lack of load of sand In stock
cars which he had used to ship stock
to the Union stock yards In Chicago
had caused the stock to slip around.
incur injuries and arrive In condition
unnt for market. He asked for $3.50.
the amount he said the stock would
have brought II the cars had been
properly sanoed by the railroad COM
pany. The jury returned q verdict Of
$1,000 for Bryant.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Speaks al BilIinos,

Billings.-Colonel Roosevelt address
ed a throng OF 5000 persons hero
while the train on which he 10 on
route to the east was held for thirty
minutes by special request.
He paid n tribute TO the west by
saying that It must furnish the men
who will be leaders I'm the AFFAIRS Of
the nation. He recounted the days
when he was familiar with this sec
ton as cowboy on the cattle range.
and said that this Ia where he secured
his training as a ''puncher."
His speech was characteristic and
was greeted with enthusiastic cheer.
During the time his train was In tho
city all business was suspended.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Italian Jury Baikinq,

Viterbo, Italy. April 26.-The trial o.
the Camorrists has been adjourned
until Monday because of the illness o
a juror who failed to appear when tn,
session was to have been resumed to-
day.
1t is reported that the trial may b,
transferred to some other city be.
cause of dissatisfaction on the part
of the jury. Early in the proceeding.
the members petitioned the court fol
an increase in the fees allowed them
but no response to their request has
been made.
Accordingly, II is said, they are in
clined 10 use obstructive measures
II one after the other is taken sick nc
further progress can be made under
the present circumstances.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
To Stir up Revolution.

Washington. April 2s.-with tn.
ayowed purpose of leading a reyolu.
ton against the government of Presi.
dent Estrada. Of Nicaragua. DIR. Ru-
dolfo Espinosa, the Nicaraguan min
lster TO the United States during the
Zelaya regime. has left Mevico cit,
FOR San Salvador. according to a tele-
gram received by the state depart.
ment today from Ambassador Wilson
The department has instructed the
American minister to San Salvador To
report developments.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

London.-The members Of the emil
grafton subcomSittee Of the Birming.
ham distress committee report that
they experience difnculty In securing
repayment Of the amounts advanced
to emigrants. although many OF the
persons assisted are now well able to
repay. Since 1906 the committee
have expended $4,000 In assisting EN-.
igration. and the repayments amount
to 500 only. In each case the emil
grant had Intered into . bond to re-
nay the loan.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
7lT Tza5T ctlwEZzE d6z[W<0cZxW

]" iREE hundred years ago this
spring the Authorized OF King
James Version OF the Bible
was published In England. and
the momentous event has Just
been commemorated throughout the
British Isles by a series OF celebra.
ions lasting an entire week.
The Inauguration OF the Authorized
Version is due to James I. OF England
and vi. OF Scotland. In 80 far as he
summoned by royal proclamation the
conference ut Hampton court In 1904
FOR determining things amiss In tho
church," and ultimately appointed
certain learned men, to the number
Of four-and-fifty. for the translation
Of the Bible" Hence the iaudatory
dedicatory epistle drawn up by the
lranslaters. representing him as 'prin.
cipal mover and author of the work"
But the man who should more Justly
be entitled mover" was DIR. John
Ralnolds, dean OF Lincoln and after
wards president Of Corpus Christi col.
iege, Oxford. II was he who intro
""''S shS NuSo''oh VI tHs biDlt Ut tnt
conference. and urged its retransla.
ton by quoting several mis-transla.
tons. MY lord Of London bancroft,
says the historian) added that II every
mans humor should be followed
there would be no end of translating,"
thereby discounting Rainolds' motion.
Fortunately. the idea appealed TO the
king. and so he became patron" OF
the work. although he did not contrib
ute any money towards the expenses
OF the undertaking.
Rainolds was one OF the ripest schol.
airs OF his day. and had very remark.
able memory. Hakewill called him "A
living library or third university" His
company Of translators. OF whom he
was the most eminent. styled him
their foreman"
A good three years elapsed between
the conference and the getting to
work. and by that time King James
'four-and-fifty men" had dwindled TO
forty -seven-all sound scholars In
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
NJ. D. Mans Insane Act,

Bismarck, n. D.. April 26.-Monda,
afternoon. Sylvester Sikel, residin,
with his brother. twelve miles east o
Linton, set fire to the brothers barn
shot his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank 81,
KEEL through the left leg. making ampu.
tation necessary. entered the house ant
set fire to 1t and burned himself t.
death.
The husband was at Linton on bus.
mess. He returned and found his wife
lying in the yard, the house and barr
with all their contents, totally destroy.
ed, and a few charred bones of hi.
brother in the ashes of the house.
The loss totalled $4,000, including
buildings, seed grain and stock,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
A BIG MASONIC TEMPLE

stand, runs los feet on Ohio 2ls on
Cass and $50 feet on Ontario. situated
directly behind the Studio building,
which fronts on State street.
Messrs. Huehl and Schmidt are the
architects for the new building. and
MIR. Huehl. with a large stan OF assist.
ants. is personally at work on the draw
ings. The first floor, underneath the
auditorium. will be occupied by the
banqueting rooms. The auditorium
proper will be I'm the form of a great
theater. seating over $500 people, a
capacity as large as the Auditorium
theater before the recent alterations.
There will be three tiers, the first floor
seating 1,2S0, the balcony will have
capacity OF 1.672. and the gallery will
hold 1850 persons. Then there will be
numerous boxes besides.
There will be large parlors, candi.
dates rooms. rooms for the caretaker,
for the Arab patrol and for the bands,
In the two wings on each side OF the
stage. A magnificent new organ is to
be a part Of the equipment.
While II has been definitely settled
that the style Of architecture shall be
Turkish, 1t has not been finally deter
mined Of what material the building
shall be constructed. Mr.. Huehl said
he hoped to be able to use terra Gotta
and brick. In Turkey. however. they
use for their elaborate effects a red
freestone which they can cut almost
Ike butter. and SO get the most or
nate decorative results with little cost.
There. too. the climate Is not quite as
strenuous as 1t is here. and the flight
OF time does not leave upon buildings
such perceptible damage Another i'm.
portant consideration is the fact that
to get the same decorative effect with
terra Gotta the expense In this coun-
try would be enormous.
i would be more like engraving
than sculpture work." said Mr.. Huehl.
and the men who do this work charge
seven dollars . day"
Arrangements have been almost
completed for the sale Of the present
temple to Oriental Consistory when the
shriners Of Medinah temple move into
their new home. Members Of Medinah
temple bewail the fact that they have
10 leave their present building. which
has always been very much admired.
The move was a necessity. however,
since they have quite outgrown their
present quarters. and II is barely Dos
sible to get their members into the
building. much less into the auditorium.
On any special occasion. There are
1000 members Of Medinah temple liv. /
Ing today. They are scattered all over
ne world. but 5000 Of them live IN
Cook county. and thar present hall
holds barely LOO persons.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Tariff il up AGAIN

Washington, ID. c.. April 26.-The
tariff again holds the attention Of con-
gress. 1t made its appearance TODAY
In the shape Of the free list bill which
was called up just before adjournment
yesterday and which threatens to lead
to long debate before IL finally IL
passed along to the senate. The leaders
of both sides Of the house foresee long
days OF talk ahead. That the measure
will pass Is generally conceded. The
senate Is not in session today.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Undertaken Shoots Self.

Missoula~Driven to desperation by
the attentions Of a woman who. he said
In a dying statement. was infatuated
with him and whom he classified n .
"blackmailer and human parasite" H.
L. Allen, assistant undertaken of the
county coroner's once. shot himself
through the heart. Death was instan-
taneous. He leaves a wife and child.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

Butte.-Jack Walsh. q miner. was
killed In Q fight with John whalsn,
cousin of Sheriff John X.
O'Rourke. q blow over the ear oaus-
ing a hemorrhage. which caused his
death. Whalen. who IL powerfully
built. claims that Walsh struck h1s
head In falling. Whalsn. II 10 AllsesA
called Walsh . name. and vhsn hs
approached swung his f,se with tsssiAo
force to Walsh's ear. Whalsn ~ as.
rested by O'Rourks's omesrs anA
shortly aftervard was released under
Q $4,000 bail bond.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
MINING MAN KILLED.
Superintendent Of Tweed MInes
Crushed BY Ore Wagon.

Butte. - II. +. Poland the sup.
erintendent OF the Boss Tweed
mines at Pony. fell from an ore wagon
and was fatally crushed between a
wheel and an embankment. Mr.. Po.
land was one Of the prominent min.
ing men of Montana. He was former
ly OF Boston. and was nephew OF A.
c. Burrage. a capitalist Of that city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
How II Hsppened.

How did you get that spring over
coat?"
Had . sure tip on a horseracs."
Il never knew one Of those sur
tips TO pan out"
Neither did l. So didn't play 4
Put the money into this ovorcoaA in
staaA.s
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Taft Could Not Attsnd.

Washington. April 2s.-The interna-
tional congress on child welfare. meet
ing under the auspices OF the National
Congress Of Mothers. began its ses-
sions here today