davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

The hog house shown In the illus
tration Is planned after the type used
by Prof. Dietrich at the Illinois Uni.
vsrsity farm. II is SO constructed as
to admit the greatest possible amount
Of sunlight directly into the pens and
upon the floors during the season
when II is most desired that II should
reach these places and also so that II
may be kept cool and comfortable dur
Ing the summer heat. For the latter
purpose shades may be drawn over the
open upper windows and the concrete
floors sprinkled with cool water dur
ing the greatest heat of the day. The
roof should project far enough at the
caves so that the lower windows are
shaded by II when the sun Is high on
summer days. BY keeping the doors
open an air current may be kept pass
Ing In at the lower part of the house
and going out at the top through the
shaded windows which should be open
frsm the top. The use Of net wire par
titions between the pens and along
the alleys aids materially In perfect
ing this current which would be more
or less obstructed by solid board or
plank structures.
In planning a house Of the forego-
ing type the dimensions should first
bs Aetermined especially with regard
to ks width as the height Of the win
dows must be adjusted accordingly to
have the maximum amount Of sunlight
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
May Be Prosecuted criminalIy.

Washington, May 17.-Attorney Gen.
eral wickersham may consider GRIM
inal prosecutions of the officials of the
Standard Oil Co.
IL was learned today that some OF
the officials of the government hold
that there is opportunity for such pro-
ceeding under the decision OF the SUI
preme court yesterday. There is no
authority for the statement that the
department of Justice is formulating
criminal proceedings. but such action
is one of the features OF the after
math OF the case which may be con-
Sldered.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
DUDE DOG Is BURGLAR ALARM

yard. Williams went down to the
kitchen to see what was the matter.
he heard the dog scratching at the
back door and whimpering He opened
the door and was surprised to see that
II was his own dog. When Sam saw
him he ran to the back gate. turned
around and barked. ran back a few
steps and then ran 10 the gate again.
Something wrong down to the
store" said Williams to his wife. He
got into his clothing and went with
the dog. At the shop he found the
front door open. Thieves who had en-
tered by prying open back window
with jimmy had stolen two suits Of
clothing. and In their stead had been
left two shabby overcoats.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Ashley Hotel Burned.

Ashley, N. d.. May 1.-THE Home
hotel burned to the ground this morn
ing shortly after midnight. The IRE
was discovered In the Office which
was mass Of flames when the dis
covery was made.
Frank Swanke and w. C. Duedict.
travelling men. jumped from the Sec
ond story window. Swsnke was un-
injured. but Duedict sprained an ankle
Swanke saved his clothes by throw
Ing them out Of the window but Due
diet lost his clothes and SIS in money.
There was no insurance and very little
OF the furniture and fixtures was
saved
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

The efficiency Of this method may be
Increased by throwing up ridge OF
earth beneath the trcllis during the
last cultivation preceding summer Ia
encourage the worms to form their
pupal cells above the roots of the
vine. and thus admit destruction by
cultivation without serious injury Ia
the vine roots. No experiments with
oil. carbon disulphlde. fertilizers. salt.
etc. have been found effective In con.
trolling the pest while In the ground.
and no spray has been OF use In de.
stroying the eggs because these are
protected by the bark.
The third season generally exhibits
serious. permanent infestation be
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

tivation maintained throughout the
season.
Where vineyard Is destroyed for
any reason the land shoald be devoted
to some other crop than grapes for at
least one year prior to setting grapes
on the land again. In other words.
new vineyards should be set on new
land and newly planted vines should
be kept as thrifty as possible between
planting and the bearing of the first
crop fruit. During this time each
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Captor Of Outlaw 10 Dead.

Bozeman.-John Charles. "a years
old. capturer of Deadwood Dick. and
who received 5000 for breaking up a
noted gang Of outlaws near Deadwood
s. d.. died here at the county poor
farm. Charles came to Bozeman from
the Black Hills in 1872. and for a time
ran a shoe repair shop here. He re-
turned to South Dakota in the seven.
ties and became a terror for despe-
radoes. In a running pistol fight with
Deadwood Dick he was seriously
wounded by the outlaw.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
STATE c. A. r. MEN OFFENDED
Mayor Of Butte Attacks Memory Of
Lincoln and breaches Socialism.

Butte.-Lewis J. Duncan. Butte's So
eialist mayor. invited by the Spanish
War Veterans to extend the welcome
of the city to the q. A. II. at a smoker,
launched forth In a yitriolic attack
upon Abraham Lincoln In manner
that caused the old soldiers to gasp
In astonishment and every one upon
the platform with Duncan to leave II.
Without taking the trouble TO offer
an imaginary key OF the city to tho
visitors upon the occasion of their
state encampment. Duncan began an
argument for socialism which he urged
all the soldiers to embrace.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Terms OF PEACE
MEXICAN REBELS STATE EXACT
CONDITIONS THAT WILL
SECURE PEACE
MSURREC1OS ARE UNITED
Fall Of Juarez Has United all Fac.
tions-Rebeis insist on the Ap-
pointment of Three Cab
met Officers.

Juarez, Mex, May l7.-Upon wheth-
er the Mexican government will
grant to the insurgents permission to
name three members of the cabinet
and the governors OF fourteen of the
twenty-seven Mexican states depenos
the issue Of restoring peace in Mexico.
This proposition. slight modifica-
tion OF the original demand which
called for a fourth portfolio in the
cabinet. is the reply which will be
made today to the offer of the federal
government of one cabinet member
and ten governorships as the price of
peace.
The answer Of the government is
expected here tonight. Judge Caraba-
Ial has authority to arrange peace on
the later basis. but during his talk
with Provisional President Francisco
I. Madero. last night, 1t was indicated
TO him that the rebels must have at
least three portfolios and these should
be the all important posts of minister
of war, minister of justice and min
lister of governation, which has juris-
diction over the entire state addminis-
trations of Mexico.
Chihuahua, Mex. via Ell Paso, May
17.--News of the fall of Juarez has
done much toward uniting all the
scattered bands of the insurrectos In
the states of Senoral Durango. Fac
atscas and Aguar Calientes. ENJOYS
from Madero have reached most Of
the insurrecto leaders in these states
with directions to place themselves
under the provisional presidents COM
mand.
No doubt exists here that this city
is to be the next point of attack by
the insurrectos. At Santa Ysabel,
thirty miles west, an Associated Press
correspondent found 500 insurrectos
who are regarded as the vanguard OF
the attacking forces.
II is believed they will be Joined by
1000 insurrectos who are reported 20
be marching north from Torreon and
who have already reached Escalon.
Reinforcements are also expected from
Msdero's camp at Juarez.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
SPINAL CORD is SEWED UP
Remarkable Surgical Operation Per
formed on Policeman and Re-
stores Him to Health.

Mt. Vernon, n. Y.-Patrolman Pas.
quail ]. Ruffalo Of this city. who was
shot through the spine in a saloon
brawl few months ago. has been dis.
charged from the hospital completely
recovered. thanks to the unusual op.
Grafton which was performed on him.
1t consisted Of stitching together
two-thirds Of the spinal cord. which
had been shot away. and sewing up
the envelope which covers the cord.
The surgeons at the hospital mar
vel at the recovery Of the policeman.
because he was seized with paralysis
In the lower limbs. and II was general.
ly believed he could not live.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Everoreen Windbreak.

A windbreak of evergreens is val.
liable In many ways. and has no draw.
back II not set SO close to the house
as to shut on breezes In summer. or
to shed leaves upon the lawn and kiu
out the grass. At the proper distances
1t Is both attractive and useful. Il
keeps on the cold winds from the
house SO that We scarcely realize how
much wind is blowing beyond the
hedge. When set near the barn II d
a valuable shelter for stock. Tho cow
when turned out. quickly seek the prs.
lection Of the evergreens.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
AMERICA ExCELS IN ROSES
English horticuiturists Claim, How,
ever, That Their Lilies Are
Better Than Ours.

Philadelphia.-"Ph Is II, as
you Americans say. both as a city and
all that is best in horticulture. 30 far
as we have been able to judge from
our limited VISIT" said one of the
members of the company OF visiting
English florists. last evening. when
We return from visits to other cities
we hope to be able to speak more In
detail Of a city which offers such at.
tractive inducements TO a student Of
horticulture.
The visitors, who were quartered at
the Colonnade hotel, include twelve
OF the most noted nursery men and
authorities on horticulture In Eng.
land, and the party is In charge Of
J. 8. Brunton OF the Horticultural
Trade Journal of London. He is also
head OF the British Carnation society.
While you Americans surpass us In
roses and carnations. we beat you In
lilies and the harder garden plants" :"
said J. 8. Gum Of Birmingham.
When an Englishman admits yom
superiority In roses It means more
than the mere words express" added
another Of the party.
The visitors spent the day seeing
Philadelphia. The guests OF w. Atlee
Burpee. they lunched at the Harris
club, where ex-Congressman Wanger
addressed them. After the luncheon
they were driven to various points Of
interest throughout the city. reserving
a more detailed inspection of the city's
nurseries and horticultural establish.
ments for return visit. which they
will make before returning to England.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

cause the vines have by that time
grown somewhat rough. and there are
creyices In which the females may lay.
When the vines In n producing vine
yard have been badly injured they
may frequently be renovated by cut.
ting back to the ground. so the linn.
lied vitality may be devoted to
making vegetable growth. A heavy APP
plication of fertilizer may be made.
the vines thoroughly sprayed when
the beetles appear. and thorough cul.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Will Probe Steel Trust.

Washington. ID. c.. May l7.-An in
vestigation OF the United States Steel
corporation was ordered by the house
today when IL passed the Stanley res
olution. providing for such an inquiry.
The resolution was adopted withou,
opposition following a short debate.
Some of the nine members to be
elected by the house will be authorized
to conduct the Investigation.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
To Fly Up Broadway.

New York.-Albert Fileux. the man
who travelled by the air route from
Paris to London with the late John b.
Moisant Of Chicago. is In New York
with a 5ohorsepower 0nome engine
Bieriot Of the latest type. He said he
planned to be the nrst man to az
down the whole length Of Broadway.
circle the Statue Of Liberty In the bay
and return uptown to Van CortlanA
park without q stor
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
WILL TAP YELLOWSTONE PARK,
st. Paul Road Plans Line to Wonder r
land In the Near Future.

Livingston.-Within a few months
the st. Paul will tap the Yellowstone
park. either by coming down the
Shield valley from Dorsey. or by way
of Trail Greek from Bozeman. accord.
ing to letter just received here by
A. w. Miles from c. A. Goodrow. as.
sistant to the president of the ST. Paul.
Mr.. Goodrow says that the st. Paul
already has made plans TO run line
Io Wonderland.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Court Starts Suit.

Washington, May 1.-THE supreme
court of the District of Columbia on
its own initiative instituted proceed
ing for alleged contempt against Pres.
Samuel Gompers, Vice Pres. John
Mitchell and Sec. Frank Morrison, Of
the American Federation of Labor.
The sentences of Imprisonment i'm
posed on these men by this court. were
yesterday revoked by the United States
supreme court. and the case rema nded
to the district supreme court.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Burbank CaptaIoupe,

Hal u. Fullerton Of the Long Island
experimental farm says the much
iauded Burbank cantaloupe creation
turned out to be a fuzzy. slim, elon-
gated curiosity. rather pointed at the
blossom end. fiat and insipid In flavor.
somewhat like a cross between a raw
citron and a squash.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

Paris.-The new musical transmit.
ter OF the EiRel Tower wireless sta
ton has proved its superiority over
the old system BY enabling the oper-
ator to transmit messages to Canada.
With the old apparatus the Ei4el
Tower was able to receive marcoui-
grams from Glace Bay. Nova Scotia.
but had been unable to send messages
itself over that distance.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

fall upon the floors of the pens at the
proper time. The latitude OF the local.
ity should also be taken into consider.
alton In determining the height at
which the windows must be placed to
get the desired results after the width
OF the building has been determined.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Old Pear Trees.

There are pear trees now in the
vicinity OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
supposed to have been growing at the
time Of the Revolution. and which are
In good healthy condition: and mum
erous ones which. evidently. have
passed 75 years.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

summer the vineyardist should keep
a sharp lookout for beetles. When
these are numerous they skele
tonize the leaves. and this greatly re-
tards the growth of tho plant.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19
Rssidepcs Oestroved.

Enderlin.-The e. Guliickson resi-
dence In this city was destroyed by
fire. the blaze originating from a kero-
sene stove. The loss Is about $4,000.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

The cottonwood tree ID rich viii
gas and experiments are being CO..
Quoted with the view Of sxtract1ne =
and burning II from Q holder.
The searchlight., 1911-05-19

The tender leaves Of the wisteria
are largely used In China for food |.
The bark is used for making clothes.
ropes and sandals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Lafferty is an Athlete.

A. W. Lafferty, Congressman from
the Second Oregon District, is gaining
a reputation as an athlete in Washing
ton. The following dispatch under a
Washington date line appeared in the
New York Herald April 3:
A faultlessly dressed man, with the
bearing of a athlete, approached the
House office building yesterday just
as wagon loaded with lumber backed
up to one of the entrances. The driver
and his assistance were preparing to
unload the lumber when the athletic
young man stepped up and offered his
assistance. 1t was accepted, and the
stranger, peeling off his coat, wentsto
work with will. When the job was
completed the stranger said "Thank
you, and entered the building.
who was that?" the driver asked a
Capitol policeman who happened by.
That was A. W. Latferty, the new
Representative from Oregon" replied
the policeman, with grin.
Mr.. Latferty comes from a lumber
country, and besides he is fond of ex-
ercise. Politically he is an insurgent,
and the regular Republicans are
whether his love of exercise
extends to other than material things.
-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
PROSPECTS GOOD
SAYS MOORE

John F. Moore, who has for IA wear,
been the manager of the Grand June.
tion Fruit Growers Association. the
longest term that has ever been held
in this country by the manager of a
similar organization, was in this city
last Friday and Saturday, leaving SAT.
urday night for Payette, the only other
fruit section in the Northwest that he
will visit besides Hood River. Mr.,
Moore said that this VISA his first visit
here. He made several excursions into
the Valley and was greatly impressed
with what he saw of the methods of
raising fruit here. with the excep-
tion of Grand Junction, of course" he
said, 81 think you have the greatest
fruit raising district in the world, and
if were going to move away from
there | would locate here.
When asked about his ideas as to the
introduction of a sales department bv
the local Union, he said the movement
he thought should prove successful.
However. the Grand junction .associa-
tion, he stated, made all Of their sales
and distributions through brokers. He
said that he had been noticing the
management of the Hood River. Union
for the past several years. Their
methods, he said, have succeeded in
bringing them fancy prices for their
superior quality of fruit and this has
been instrumental in creating good
land values.
Mr.. Moore has been visiting the
fruit belts of California. He said that
he had reports from his home that the
Colorado peach crop had been seriously
damaged by the frosts of last week.
The western slope of Colorado would
ship this year, said Mr.. Moore, about
5000 boxes of apples and the Canyon
City district would have in the neigh
borhood of 1000 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
"AGGIE STUDIES" WILL
EXPERIMENT HERE

The department of horticulture at
the Oregon Agricultural College is do
ing polination work on an extensive
scale in apple and pear orchards this
year near Medford and Hood River.
Four men-R. W. Reese, assisted by
J. M. Spidel, of Edmund, Okla, Ray
Roberts, of Lebanon, Linn county, and
c. c. Thompson, of Hood River-have
been at Medford experimenting on
crossing, in the orchards there, and
studying various problems concerning
the setting of pears and apples.
A corps of the college men will
shortly come to Hood River to take up
the study of some special problems
here. For three years local work has
been done on problems as to sterility
and fertility of apples, and the mutual
affinity of all the leading varieties.
This year special difficulties in hand
ling Spitzenburgs will be taken up.
Trees of varying vigor will be studied
to learn what influences such conditions
have as to their fertility or sterility,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Roosevelt May Attend Astoria Celebration.

President Harvey Beckwith of the
Portland Commercial Club, acting for
the Astoria Centennial Committee has
issued formal invitation to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, former president
of the United States and originator of
the "Big Stick" Race Suicide "Male-
factors of Great Wealth" ETC., to be
present at the Astoria Centennial dur
ing the celebration August 10 to Sep
tember 8.
Col. Roosevelt has not been able to
reply as yet because he has not had
time to consult his engagement book.
He has wired from Seattle that he will
advise the Committee as soon as he can
see daylight" and the Committe is
bringing pressure to bear upon him to
be present and make an address in the
great open air stadium which is being
erected at City Park.
Job Printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

Can not be over estimatedsand any
ailment that prevents it is menace to
health. j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says; II have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness OF my
kidneys, and my general condition was
much run down. | have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills but short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock. | know
that Foley Kidney Pills. have cured me" ;"
G. A. Plath.
Frank Dayton will complete the
painting of the new Barrett school
Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Must Learn to Pack.

According to Professor R. l.. Watts,
of the School of Agriculture of State
College, Pennsylvania farmers, no
matter how fine may be the products
of their apple orchards, cannot compete
with apples from the western markets
until they have learned Ito pack and
brand their shipments appropriately.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Never Ont of Work,

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
sugar-coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength, languor
into energy, brain.fag into mental pow
er; curing Constipation, Headache,
Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at
Chas, n, Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

Job Printing at the Glacier office.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Joe Jackson Insists
lies kespiRs Ills HeTVs

According to the Cleveland Press
every big-league team which the
Maps have met yet, has endeavored
verbally to get the goat Of young Joe
Jackson. Says the Press:
Joe was kidded in St Louis, abused
in Detroit and insulted in Chicago
But they didn't get his nerve.
Joe has a curt answer for every
gibe. So far the score is about even
and IL anything, little in Joe's
favor.
Jimmy Callahan, witty Irishmar
who is never without word to say
got after Joe, Sunday. Cal WASH
mean about it--just exasperating. Joe
laughed at him.
You're another of those fellows
after my nerve" Joe shot back al
Cal We'll, keep on after IL. ! like
to have you fellows chase me.
know I'm good player when the
whole pack of you are after me.
didn't know II | would make good
before the season started, but Flr
certain now.
Joe was told he would be the marx
for many a haunting word, and his
teammates sort of held their breath
to see how he would stand the gan
They're not worrying about Joe ans
more.
Il don't mind them being after me
bit" said Joe, after Sundays game
There's only one way for them to
get the Maps uniform of me. and
that's to throw me down and cut II
off. I heard all the things that are
said TO me now In the Southern
league last season. They had me
sized up the same way down there
made 'em eat what they said, and
Jimmy Callahan. Hugh Jennings, Mis-
Clarke and the other fellows who
have been after me will do the same
thing"