davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
POPE'S CONDITIONS
IS BETTER TODAY
He Is Permitted to Leave Hi
Bed for Comfortable Chair
and Some Official Business
Is Given Attention.
az, n,ea,ns Herald \. =. Leased wIrep

IVY NaNfNhhA aFNHih y fH'HNfN " ~
Rome. AUS lu..-Dr Pcu1ci, and
Prof NarchiofJva visited pppc Plus
vurly today and found b.. general
condition improved This was attri-
hut,d 60 th, removal uf the patient
from hl~ small bed chamber 90 more
spacious quarters which, .utding 20
tho pputifrs own expression affords
mm the feeling ot being iu the open
air Thc wallis ot tb, room are twru-
ty feet high
Despite his illness his holiness ratl-
fled the decision ut the .pneistorical
CONGREGATION presented hy the score
tgrN Cardinal q. DE la, Hwointing
the Right Reverend !. j. Hcane, no,
bishop oi Chcvenno. as archbishop ot
Dubuque and the Right RoNorud joe
Schrombs. auxiliary bishop ot Grand
Rapids, Co ho bishop of the new dio-
ccso of Cleveland.
Doctors prncci ana Marchiafayd
.hold consultation this afternoon
with Dr Amicci Tho pussihio neccs
sity of a slight operation uu the pa
ticnts kuoc to hasten rclipf wis die.
cussod hut nothing was finally de-.
cided The physicians concluded q,
have the pontiif removed from hb
bed 10 q comfortable arm chair
Both Cardinal Merry del Val an,
Monsignor Blsletu were pormittcd /,
visit his holiness
Under the direction OF Doctors Mar
chiafaya and petacci Dr Andre.
Amicci, who also is physician to IA,
Vatican household, latcr In The ia,
proceeded 20 punctnro the p0pcs swol
len knee and succeeded In oXtractlni
a liquid of serum characsri Th'
operation gave the patient much re-
It.F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
MURDER MYSTERY
ON Pixies PEAK
Relative Suspects That Nep-
hew Was Killed by Other
Hands; Body Will Be Ex-
humed by Coroner.
tny EvsulnE n.rala \. p. Leased wire,

Colorado Springs colo. Aug To-
Suspcptug tnnt his nephew, Dclhert
Cull,r. was murdered ON Pixies Peak
and dij mot commit suicide az sup-
posed &c. g. cutler wealthy mer-
chant 90 Waterloo Iowa. arrived
hero last uight iU institute AN lnvesu-
.ltiuu and pNhumo the body Young
cutler died iu local hospital MAY
b. nliuviug mysterious episode On
me pcaN Latr the previous afternoon
Cutler staggered into th, hall way
houe, ana told story of having
been attacked and robbed. lie was
ukcn Goo hospital aud traces of acid
poison found ou his ups
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
CUNMINS DOES NOT
LIKE LAME DUCKS
National Monetary Commis-
sion Is Arraigned by Iowan
for Alleged Extravaganza
in Expenditures.
uBs EyeninG Herald \. u. Leased wIreI

tbN Evening Herald n u. lensed Nirel
Washington Aug ln Alleged "N-
trayagancc az tho national monetary
commission Was urraiEu,d .n iHr som.
ate TODAY hy Mr. DuWmius of iowa.
"rhr commission. Hr charged.
lias ucuuwc place ipr uru WHO
have host sNor VitN b,u eu-ut-
ucuu and have boon defeated 40 fh,
puIl.
senator Burton declared hat in his
opinion the National City compau
ormcd oi fho National CIty hank ot
Now Nork Zoe lb, reported purpose oi
holding bauh stocks, wus contrary io
law and NOT according to tup u-'louai
welfare 10 b. were held 10 De- lcsoi
boz. said. be- would introduce bin to
mak, such companies illegal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
LA TOILETTE AND
UNDERWOOD CAN
NOT AGREE
Full Conference Committee
Will Be Asked Again To-
morrow to Seek Some Way
Out of Tangle Over Bill.
Gy EveRinE Herald =. =. Leased wIreD

uny EVeRing Herald =. q. Leased wireD
Washington, Aug lU.-The suhCon.
ference committee in charge of Jhe
wool tlrin revision bin iniled 10
reach an agreement today ~ the
conforcos will meet tomorrow To a-ain
consider the entire tariff situation.
Mr. Underwoods statement thai a
virtual agreement had been reached
on the free list bill. and the calling OF
the full Ways and means committee in
special meeting this afternoon. was
interpreted by many Democrats 20
mcnn that Nh irdCrwoOd iW really
90 present a form of free lis; agree
meut .i,.f can be- quic.ig cOnsumuat
ed with Senator ~ Foli"ttp, provided
the committee authorizes g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
KEANE IS
MUCH BELOVED
New Archbishop of Dubuque
Resided in Cheyenne for
Eight Years and Was High
ly Respected by All People,

NUVN VUUV, " NUI NUH- TW,- HIHUUV
j. j. keane, appointed archbishop of
Dubuque has resided IN Cheyenne at
HE head of this diocese ,or eight years
during which, under his leadership. "a
churches have been built In Wyo'
ming Cheyenne has him 20 thank tor
one OF the most beautiful aud costly
Cathedruls In the country lie Is one
OF the most beloved and able men In
the ministry OF tRo Catholic church
in the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

is expressed, however that dee
spite tho present tanglc of loRisla
tlon, congress mny adjourn too SOM.
Il o. likely at any time that a tenta-
tive legislative program may be agreed
upon and several measures passed
hurriedly ana adjournment take place,
"a l2.aO o'clock this afternoon. the
Flood resolution was presented "a
speaker champ Clark. lie signed u
at once ana the mcanprc was hen
sent to Vice President sherman foT
his signature. The resolution thor".
fore should reach the white house
late this afternoon. " is expect, I
that Mr. Tart viii take prompt action
with the resolution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
POULTRY RNISERs ENJON SIGHTS
tnS EVrninE Herald a. v. leased Mtrel

T-NV-| NN| W. NTTW TT| 7"N''
dul,d business concluded, except On,
selection of thr ncxt convention, dele
gltos to tho mcrcm Poultry Asso'
citation convention toda, took please
urc excursion to tho mountains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
MRS. NJ 'MAN|GAL TO
CHICAGO AGAIN
She Passes Through San Fran
cisco Where She Is Escorted
from Train TO Ferryboat by
Labor Leaders.


san Francisco Aug lu MIS- Ortle
Mechanical. wife oi .Ap prosecution 2
stan witness 100 the ius Angeles dlua.
mite eases arrived here TODAY from
The south hut remained ouly long
enough tu 1c transferred from th,
railway station tO no, terry n order
to takc tEain for Chicngoa Mrs Nc
Mauigul was escorted from The depot
fn th, ferry bt local labor leauprs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
KIDNAPED CIIliD ~ FOUND
nv ENenlnN IlernId 4. y. LeAaed Mlrs

Chicago, Aug i0.--Angeii Ma =
. reno tho kidnapod child, was re-
. ported found late this after Z
. noon Detectives were said to
q have been scnt 90 take the boy Z
. aud Ia make arrests. chief of
. police McWconcN declined TO
9 affirm or deny tho report n adj
. vance nf Developments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
ADVERSE REPORT ON
COTTON BILL TO
SENATE TODAY
Objection Is Made When
Smoot Seeks to Have Meas.
ure Made Unfinished Busi-
ness; Will Be Repeated.
cav Evening "--sld A. ~. Leased wire

Washington, Aug. 10-The house
hill for thr revision at the cotton
schedule for the present tarin law
was reported adversely AZ the senate
today Tom he finance committee Ob.
lection was made by senator over
Smoots request thai the bin be- made
the unfinished business of the senate.
Senator Smoot viii repeat his request
later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
House Today Concurs in
Slight Amendments Made to
Measure in Senate and It
Now Awaits Signatures.
sTANDPATTERs WILL
SUPPORT PRESIDENT
While Matter Is Not Party
Issue. Still 1t Is Contended
That 1t Must Not Be Passed
Over Veto.
,nS s.scning Herald \. q. LEASED wireI
TODAY ~ CO\GItISS.
senate.

ktNnNl ~ tflNatlkl -.
q senate. =
. Met az noon.
. Cotton uuU revision hiU rD- =
. ported adversely 90 rruui, but =
. consideration postponed uu'l =
. auuthrf dHh
. LH rou.lt, uuu Underwood .
o again niitd 60 usr.p uu wool hill
y and decided 90 ruu boz tho other =
. senate .ud nnusr r'ui'r.cs Co.. =
. murtoN to consider entire uun \
y situation
y Tho senate took up tho Cum- Z
y minis bin 60 require thc national =
o uourtarv commission 90 report Z
. next Doccmhcr
o senators Cumuins and Hey Z
. burn attacked tho munctlr, Z
y commission Senator Burton de-
y Tended &c.
. House.
Met NJ noon.
y Considered business under can 4
y - committee. 4
geo W Perkins continued
y testimony before steel trust in
20 vrstiEatiuE contmittec
Dr. r. =. punlay assistant I
y chemist. dcpartmont ~ aEricul I
o turo appeared bcfor, committee
Hol IN, pr WHEY ease
. Rouse ugrced to s,n1tc 4
. amendments 60 statehood hill
. Adjourned al 40 D. M. out OF 4
. respect 20 The memory OF Gou- 4
. r,srututivc Gordon og T,un-
= osso,
. Democratic leader Underwood
o Indicated that agreement NI-
y rrur on free list bin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

Paalo Ciccone, Dixon Counfort,
Do1ph Cottrell, RALPH Cornell, Mrs.
r J Crisis, n. j. Carpenter, Miss
Ruth Courtney. Miss Maggie Cipole,
Edw: Consene. Frank Church, Harry
CLAYTON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14
Ready FOR DEAD
LETTER OFFICE
Is Batch of Missives- Here
BUT They Are Held for
Advertisement.

One of the most efficient and
palhstaking institutions OF the ma
tIonal government is the postofIice
department.. To effect prompt and
proper delivery of mail every effort
is put forth by it's employees and
as an aid of the last resort the de-
partment maintains a dead letter Of
nee at the national capital, whittier
unclaimed letters are sent and
opened. If the writer has not neg
lected to put his name and address
on the inside OF the letter. the un-
claimed missives will be returned to
him.
Before sending unclaimed letters
to the dead letter Office, however.
postmasters throughout the country
make public advertisement of them
in a further effort to deliver them
to the proper address Conformtns
to this duty. 8. C. Denham, the
postmaster OF Clarksburg, has made
public announcement OF a batch OF
unclaimed letters and packages that
have accumulated at the local post
office during the last week. Those
who and their names in the list
should inform the clerk at the gem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14
Annual Elections.

IL the godlike Daniel were
alive today, says the Manchester
Union, he might again point to
aIassachusetts and repeat the we'll
known assertion that there she
stands" and this time he might add
that she stands alone. Massacu-
setts now has the distinction OF be-
ing the only state in the Union
that tndulges in the luxury OF
elscting a governor every twelve
months
Rhode Island has adopted the BIZ
ennial elections amendment to its
constitution, and therefore win take
it's place with the states, which are
content with gubernatorial contest
once In two years. incidentally
Massachusetts is left to flock by
itself IN this particular.
Experience has shown abundantly
that republican institutions are not
endangered II the venerable custom
OF annual elections Is done away
with. BY reason of tradition and
custom 1t has been peculiarly difl-
cult for New England to break
away, but one by one the states
have taken the step, until Massa-
chusetts alone remains. and even II
has discontinued the ELECTION ser"
nons ON the Inauguration OF its
chief magistrate Some day also
the state VIII reach the conclusion
that an annual election is not worth
the fuss and pother, to say nothing
of the hard feelings and t1e/ ex'
penses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

7 Much ado is made over THE
strange statement that last Saturday
was the only day in century that
could be set down as 't1r1. II, IL" by
those who wish to abreviate dates
that way Just why the calendar
flends limited the writing of that
date to a century is not known. For
their beneat the Telegram states
that 's14. ILL.," is the only way to-
days date can be abbreviated in that
manner either in this century or in
any, other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14
another belief Shattered.

one by one the beliefs of our
youth are being shattered. The
Wheeling Intelligencer tells about
the latest disillusionment as fol-
lows:
It has been favorite fiction Of the
novelists that fear or fright might
turn hair white in few hours.
Many OF the most thrilling episodes
OF romance have eliminated in the
hair turning white over night. Now
comes hard headed scientist who
says that no ones hair can turn
white and no ones hair ever did
turn white in a few hours
The name of this iconOclast is
Stieda. He states that when the
hair. turns white it does SO in one OF
two ways. Either the pigmented
hairs falls out and are replaced by
supplemented hairs. or pigment pro-
ductfon stops In hair. and the coli
orless portion gradually replaces
the darker outer segment. AS tho
growing OF new crop of hair in a
single night is beyond the possibility
OF even the Seven Sutherland Sis
ters. StIeda discredits all tales Of
such wonderful changes. On care
full examination, moreover. he. finds
that the stories OF hair changing
over night are not authentic and
none have ever been ohlcially con
frmed Even the famous story OF
Marie Antoinette's hair changing
from raven black to pure white the
night before her execution Is dis
credited by the doubter. He finds
that the hair of the French queen
had begun to turn more than year
before her death.
Thus another OF our cherished IL
Idsions vanishes before the cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14
Il 60. 20 I.hanlZs.

i.
The Telegram usually refraill
from making editorial comment on
weather. conditions because there a
possibility OF q complete change IN
the weather between the time any
such comment Is written until the
regular edition IS put to press.
Even rapid thinking editorial ex-
pertg and swift-moving typewritera
and typesetting machines are taken
into consideration In this respect,
such are the uncertain Yictssitudes
OF this climate.
AS the PIttsburg Gazette Times
has found in the last sudden cold
spell a cause for real Thanksgiving
the last day OF this month, however,
the Telegram steps over it's rule and
publishes what the Pittsburg news
paper says. asking readers to keep
in mind that the cold snap Of Sun
day is the one meant and not the
present condition OF the weather
Says the Gazette-Times:
The poets who were medltating
rhapsodies about the beautiful snow
were taken unawares yesterday,
and almost before they could dip
their pens in ink, or dust Of their
Walkers Rhyming dictionaries, the
feecy fakes were dancing through
the lair before the blasts Of old
Boreas. It is too late now to print
any eHusions about the Aforesaid
beautiful snow. and perhaps it is
just as we'll. The beauty thereon is
not APPARENT to the man who has to
WELD shovel. nor to him who is
unable to retrieve his overcoat from
its avuncular aestivation. That
does not bother the poets, who never
WELD snow shovel and have no
overcoats, but it nils the average
mortal with condensed wrath, espe-
cially If he has Involuntary sat
down upon the cold dagstones or has
been bombarded with snowballs.
The snow is all very well in its
way. 1t furnishes nice back
ground for the pictures OF polar ex-
plorers and Siberian exiles. 1t
brings a sense-of comfort to the coal
dealer and the owner of natural gas
.SBOCAbs IL AAt4o a Va NAsSSS
drawbacks. however. not the least
OF which are that it is cold and
damp. II someone would invent a
snow that causes delicious and
genial glow as it Sits down the
back Of your neck or carresses your
brow, it would be much more popu-
lar than the brand that now inspires
the poets.
How long the present frigid spell
Will last does not matter; it was a
surprise when it came, and it headed
on the poets, for which on the last
Thursday in November let US duly
thankful. 1t gives us assurance
that Santa Clans is on his way, and
this, too. should cause rejoicing.
especially .among. the younger mem
bers Of the family, who have no
burdens to carry and no bills to
pay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

and well assorted stock.
AT 25c-Women's fine rib full bleached
Vests and Pants. Splendid medium weight gar
ments in sizes q 5, 6.
o.'.;'' AT 39c-Women's extra size Vests and
Pants. Sizes 40, 20 and 81. Medium weight
fine rib, pure white, very elastic
AT 5Oc-Women's extra weight Vests and
Pants in sizes So to a.. Very fine Jersey ribbed
garments, full fashioned, heavy fleece lining
Underwear especially priced at SOC the garment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

When you have bad cold you want the
best medicine obtuinable soas TO cure Il with
Ss little delay as possible. Hero il a drug.
Eist's opinion: ''T have sold Characteristic
Cough Remedy for fifteen years" says Enos
LolInr Of Saratoga, Ind, ''and consider it the
EoaN rs, tkH - -i.nt - SnIAk.w al ElenleRa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

w. C. Willis. of Spencer, Is city
business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

lAndersOn.
WINE Bennett, w. 8. Blown,
Ed. a.. Blystone, Miss Anita Batten-
held, Albert Burcher, John BEN
nett f G.. Dish. P. s Bunch. JE,
Francisco Bernardo, John Bnscio,
Giovanni Bnetto. Rev. g. w.
Butcher, Harry E bliss. Etrs. w.
n Browns Bert Rarth. Mrs. Dora
e. Branon, Zuyione Brown, Mrs.
Myrtle iBark1ey, N. n Bumgard-
ner 4
Paalo Ciccone, Dixon Counfort,
Do1ph Cottrell. Ralph Cornell, Mrs.
r Crisis, n. y. Carpenter. Miss
Ruth Courtney. Miss. Maggie CIpole,
Edw: Consene, Frank Church, Harry
CLAYTON:
Antonio DiVencenzo, Andy Dallas,
II. s. Danley. Walter DrumnaOnd,
Lucius Dougherty. Clayton Drainer.
Jennie Davis, Guy A .l.Rayts, Harmon
Douglas. Mrs. Gay Davis.
Charlie Fox, Antonio Ferrettt,
James Friend. Miss Ed1 Fisher
Mrs. Clara FOX. Miss ANNA J. Fee
ley. Berlin ferguson. Miss Bertha
FisE1er, Mrs. Ada Flerning. Chester
Terrell.
Joseph Gaturzka, Miss Emma a.
Green. Anna Garrett, Miss Anna
Gelanberger. lChas. George, Mrs.
Eva Goodwin, George Gordon, Miss
Dora Grimes, Mrs. w. e. Cos
mold.
Miss Lue Holloway, w e. High
Q pieces: Jack henderson, Mrs. Eliz'
abeth higgins. John Hepomeras,
Kurt Hartleven, Mrs. C.. w. Hard
man, Mrs. Josephine Hurst, William
Howard.
Mrs. May Jones. Mrs. Sally Jones.
~. H. Jones, T. n. Jones, Wathan
Jenkins, Kizman Joseph, Miss Ella
Jnes.
Otto KempeF. Nicholas Ramos
Tedor Kinash,
Barney Gangbitt. Jennie Likely.
James Gantz, Mrs. Abbie L,owther,
Babe Loar:
wtnie E. Monroe, Rose A.
AIyars, MiIos Mrvas, James MsIn-
tyre, John L. Mallys Mrs. Rosie Nc
Kinney, steve Motenski. Francis
Morris, Mrs. Mmma Maze,
Erwin Matheny, Miss FLORENCE Mills,
Andy McCarty, Albert Mesar, Cecil
Merriman, F. r. Murphy. Miss B.
Wv. McWhorter. ALBERT MoEain,
Bonnie MARBLE, Oscar Morrison, Sal
vatore Mancina. Grover McNemar,
Howard Martin, Miss Hazel Mittong,
Summomers Minear. James Miller.
r. T. Newlin, Miss Rilley Nep-
tune, VIM. Nolan, Joseph Hlichles 3
Bro, Antonio Negro, Inez II Nolan,
Giun Nicholson. Florio Nesci.
Talmage POINTER, francesca Pie
tro. Leonardo Ponespl, Mrs. j. s.
Pain. Mrs. Jennie Plerson.
r.
Abe Rauh, C.. w. Ronas. Ashford
RIGGS, Abe Rauh. Miss Jennie IRirI
fle, Mrs. Lena Riggs, w. "a. Rive.
shekany Bros, pieces; Hilda
Sears, John Samuels, Jack Sleyter,
Harry simons, Laurence Smith, Fred
Stout, Frink swisher, Lowe Shaver,
Jack slengter, Celia Sherwood. Jno.
E. Smith, A D !. Stevenson.
The Glen Elk Supply Company,
Spring D. Hill, Theba Thomas, o.
r. Thompson, Jim Tate.
E. H. Wines. Penui Wacoske!s'
Robert Wilson, ELI whitney, Jennie
Williams, j. S. Waddell, Chas.
Williams, Charlie Williams. Mrs
chas. Very. Chas. West, Agnes
Williams, c.. C. Wait.
Packages also remain unclaimed
as follows:
Nathalia tBar, Harry Clogston,
Matilda Kershner. Sophia Kirby, j.
o. strder. G. ". Westfall.
w. C. wills. of spencer, is city
business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

An Evening Echo
No man sympathiEes with the sor-
rows OF vanity. oHNSoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

AT 5oc-women's Union Suits in sizes to 9.
Medium weight, full bleached. An excellent
garment for the price
AT -Children's Vests and Pants. Fine
rib, medium weight, sizes to IL years. Worth
from Csc to soc according to size. All sizes es-
peclally priced at 25c.
AT 5oc-Children' s Union Suits. Excellent
quality, practical garments sizes to IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

Charlie Fox. Antonio Ferrettl
James Friend. Miss Edna Fisher
Mrs Clara FOX. Miss ANNA J. Fee
ley. Berlin ferguson. Miss Bertha
FisE1er, Mrs. Ada Flening, 'cheste
Terrell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-14

Antonio Diyencenzo, Andy Dallas,
T. S. DanIey, walter Drummond,
Lucius Dougherty. Clayton Draiper.
Jennie Davis, Guy A DAYS., Harmon
Douglas. Mrs Gay Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25

the Fifth Iowa, while a brigade
showed itself on our left and attempt.
ed to ross the road toward Colonel
Purcell. The battle became furious.
Our battery poured in a deadly fire
upon the enemy's column advancing
up the road, while the musketry con.
centrated upon it, soon killing or
wounding most Of the horses. When
within one hundred yards they re-
ceived a volley from our entire line
and from that time the battle ragged
fu~riously. The enemy penetrated the
battery, were repulsed, again returned.
were again repulsed, and finally bore
down upon it with a column of three
regiments doubtless the Colonel
Whitfield charge), and this time a r
ried the battery. The cannoneers
were, many of them, bayonetted at
their pieces. Three of the guns were
spiked. In this last charge the bri-
gade of Texans, which had attempted
to turn our left. having been ,repulsed
by PURCELL, turned upon the battery
and cooperated In the charge. The
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25

Forty-eighth Indiana. which Law in its
track. was obliged to yield about one
hundred yards. where it vas support.
ed by the Fourth Minnesota.
Sands Eleventh Ohio battery. un.
der Lieutenant Sears. was served with
unequaled bravery, under circum.
stances of danger and exposure such
AZ rarely, perhaps never. has fallen
to the lot OF one single battery during
the war"
The battle Of luka was fought Sep
TENDER 10, 1862. General Rosecrans
commanding the Union troops and
General Price the Confederate. II
ended in a Union victory, although
the enemy had a much larger force.
And so the writer ~rejoices il record.
ing the heroism of the commands
herein named. The American Volun.
teer." whose equal as a soldier has
never yet appeared on earth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
FRENCH METHOD OF FEEDING
FOOD Is Forced Down Threats Of
Geese by Use Of Stick and Tube
Kept In Cages.

In France the geese which are in.
tended to supply the main ingredient
OF the delicacy pate de fois gras aux
trufes" (goose-liver paste with truf.
hes), are kept confined in narrow
cages. The slightest movement is
thus prevented, and food is forced
down their threats, often with moth.
ing more than a tube and stick. in or.
der to produce an extraordinary de-
veiopment OF the liver, says the Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The drawing illustrates a newly de-
Vlsed instrument for this mechanical
treatment, which in a allie.
viates the inhumanity of the forced
FEEDING, in that it does not injure the
throat or prevent breathing. 1t con
slsts OF a funnel of galvanized iron.