davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

inside. The roof panels come next
16 feet long by approximately 80
inches wide, a lap being left over as
shown in the detail Of the roof-joints,
so as to leave no place for the rain
to work in. There are 12 hinges, four
at each joint, and the frame is dag
onaled as with the wall panels. To
get the roof on, lift 1t up on the walls,
raise the ridge until about a foot OF
cave overhangs at the sides, and nail
light saplings to the ends to hold the
gambrel in its proper position while
the gable ends are measured ana
made. After putting them in position,
the saplings can be knocked away and
the weight of the roof allowed to
come on the gables. Hooks will be
needed at the caves to utilize the top
wall-strip as a tie.
The doors are made just enough
smaller than the opening to permit
sill and Intel of hemlock to be nailed
in the doorway. They are covered
on the inside with gauze or bobbinet,
tackled TO the frames with galyanlzeu
tacks. The windows are made in the
same fashion except that the lower
three feet is filled in with a soma
panel of roofing material and a similar
piece let in up above to permit the
window to swing clear OF the caves
After swinging the door and Windo"
awnings with rustic" frames cut III
the woods, the house is ready for oc-
cupancy except for the floor II Is
worth while to take along can OF
the powder of some good cold-Water
paint. so as to finish of the wood
work of the panels.
The easiest floor to make in the
woods is to choose some lazy AFTER
noon when everyone is tired OF hsh-
ing and floor the whole of 1t with nat
stones taken from the natural rock OF
the forest.
Though the three-foot window vain
scot permits four cots to be arranged
along the sides of the shack, prefer
this space for living room, and SKY
the beds. Pullman car fashion, Just a
little under the roof. The easiest way
TO do it is to cut two straight four
inch hemlocks, trim, and gain to posts
set upright from the floor to ceiling
against the front and rear walls. They
thus make a sort Of rustic inside door
lamb. so do not take any useful ROOM
while the berths can be made in the
space behind the four-inch log by
tacking across ten-ounce duck with
2O-ounce galvanized iron tacks, spaced
three inches apart. A spreader is let
in at the middle, thus making two six
foot berths on a side. They are filed
with several inches of balsam browse
and are then ready for the sleeping
bags. The whole floor space is, by
this arrangement Of sleeping accom-
modations, available for living room.
canvas camp chairs, log tables, etc.
can be put in and one has comforta-
bic lounging and eating room Elm bad
weather.
The beauty of making some sort OF
beginning for forest home is that
each year it gets better and more
serviceable as you return to 1t year
after year for your summer
outing and keep on fixing and tmprov-.
ing it. 1t is one of the cheapest solu-
tions of an all summer home and the
perennial summer problem yet de-
vised.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
CAT ADOPTS A RABBIT.

scorched and driven from its home
bv brush burners on the farm OF
Elihu Wheeler Of Schooner Creek,
md. baby rabbit was captured by
Mr.. Wheeler and is now a sleek and
satisfied member Of cat family at
Wheeler's home. The rabbit is treat
ed in all ways as one of the original
family of kittens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

A transcontinental tunnel for rail
road purposes is being driven about
half a mile from Waldorf. A spur
Of railroad runs into Waldorf. A
man who resides there has three chill
dren, the Oldest 20 years of age, who
have lived so continuously among
these eternal hills" that they have
never seen a wheat or corn field. Yet
the oldest child, boy, is a high
school graduate.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
FIGHT FOR FAMILY SKELETON

The heirs of family named Fleu
rot, living near Remiremont. France
are fighting a curious case over a
skeleton which has been for many
years a treasure in the family.
The skeleton belonged to a lancer
of abnormal height, who sold his body
to the Fleurot family on condition
that his skeleton should be kept aftei
death. The inheritance was divided
some years ago and two cousins are
now fighting for the possession Of the
lancers skeleton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

of 1,O38 cities answering questions
on the subject Of child hygiene pro
pounded by the Russell Sage Founda.
sEun 81 report that their school room
floors are never washed, and seven
that no provision is made for the
washing of school room windows The
old saying that cleanliness is next to
godHness would seem to suggest the
notion that schools wnere the windows
are never washed might deserve classi-
icatiou as goddess schools"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
HIGHEST OF PosToFFIcEs.

waldorf, Colo, at an elevation Of
$4,000 feet above sea level, claims
TO be the highest post office in the
world. From this place Of only q
few houses, a wagon road leads up
over Argentine Pass, the highest
wagon road (not traill, in the world
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

the head of a portrait of Cephren
himself
Time about 1850 B. c., or a thou
sand years earlier than former au-
thorities had supposed to be the date
of the Sphinx.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
RIDDLE OF SPHINX SOLVED

According to Prof George A. Refs
ner of Harvard university, the ele-
ments of the riddle of the Sphinx
that compose a riddle no longer are
as follows:
Identity. A portrait head Of Ceph-
ren, builder of the second pyramid
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

of perfumery, but the musk itself is
not cheap, and it is one Of the duties
Of the attendant Of the mammal house
to collect It. 1t Is then sold through
regular channels and is one OF the
sources of revenue to the ZOO al
though a small one.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

A country girl, recounting expert
.ences in city jobs. says men have their
nails fixed so as to hold hands with
the manicure. Perhaps. But the man
who is shaved by a woman darts into
the shop.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

Here Is a chance for those who have
conscientious scruples against accept
ing tainted money. The government
is going to launder dirty bills, so no
fingers, however clean, may hesitate
to touch them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

A man and a woman who were
brought together by boat collision
have been married and have forsworn
collisions
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
How shlps Recome Junk.

The march of naval history during
the last nine years is forcibly shown
when the coronation review of 1909
is compared with that of last Saturz
day, says a writer in London Truly
OF the 113 ships that assembled befQ
King Edward Al have disappeaA I
from the active list The biggest K1
tleship then was the 15,O00-ton (AI&
don; in the present gathering II M
the 10000 ton Delaware. Th6o,M
oldest ship was the brig Maj w
dating from 1897, and the leas9 E
full battleship the Hero, Of 6A ~
Now the oldest ship lis the {oJ
the least powerful battIt n
Prince George. Nine yeRfJ
fastest ship in the revieH W
3O-knot destroyer; todaXocl/
knot ocean destroyer SguX
liest ship is the DreqtioH
ran to e79S,1OO mogrvl
don, which In point t. u,
the list in 1902. "
aatlpel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

a rocky slope
or steep turn
in the noun
tainside with
a southerly out
look. You will
find that the
eight or ten
feet back of
the house, be-
tween ii and
the wall, will
soon grow into
valuable lin
ter" and may
some day afford
possibility of
a-N.V -4..,-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

San Diego dispatches say that bird
in flight hit speeding chauffeur in
tbs head and knocked him out 1t
must nave been roc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

Honey is scarce this year, which is
unfortunate, since mother still makes
those tootbsome light biscuits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25

England. 1t is probable, as Mr.. Marett
suggests, that Jersey was united with
the mainland when it was inhabited
by the Neanderthal type of man.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-25
IS BHiZd Il sA6 ls>
Permanent (i17p /e4z#.zHS=A
BY WARREN H. Miller zs&yS - -~1sz--.===gz--2-- -
By WRREN II. MZLLER

HERE are all sorts ot
camps. from the hasty
voyageuer bivouac of the
big-game hunter to the
serene summer retreat
when one invites his
soul to ease In Natures
Lotus-land-that place
where It seemed always
aftarponn " indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY
News of the IntermOunfainR Region

prove the methods OF handling their fruit
shipments To eastern markets. IL viii be
necessary 10 form an association com
posed of fruttgrowcrs. thereby eliminating
The other associations which have been
handling the local fruit shipments. A COM
mttec, composed OF J. NJ. White OF Og
den, y. j. Ballantync OF Brigham City
John Barton OF Garland and w. H.
Stroeper of Pennington, has been ap
pointed to prepare constitution and by
laws FOR such an association. which will
be incorporated Immediately with a cap
ital stock OF $25, 900,
This committee will meet at Brigham
Friday and Saturday OF this week to draft
the constitution and bylaws which will
be submitted TO the central board AT Salt
Lake January II. Headquarters for the
fruit shipping concern will be at Ogden
and branch department will he cs
tablishcd at Omaha. Ncb. a manager
growers are expected to become stock
holders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
DEMANDS DAMAGES ON
FALSE ARREST CHARGE

William Staten, who saws that he is
too poor TO pay the expenses Of his
suit. has filed an action in the third
district court against III. u. McMartin.
a patrolman. in which damages In the
aggregate OF $l1o0 are asked.
Staten says that on December 10, 1910,
McMartin arrested him without a war
rant on the pretended charge that he
was deserter from the United States
army, and took him TO the police sta
ton. where he was imprisoned in
filthy cell and compelled 10 associate
with criminals for a period of two days.
On December IL, Staten says. he was
taken to Fort Douglas by McMartin and
to work at hard labor for a period OF
twelve days. all to his damage In the
sum OF $500. 1t is then alleged that
position at Garfield. to his damage in
the sum OF $500, making total of Sil00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
. TO ELIMINATE ATTORNEY
Bill VIII Probably Be Presented Repeal
ing Law Creating This Office.

Economy is TO be the watchword with
several OF the members of the legislature
If their present plans for the curtailment
of expenditures go through.
One OF the plans for cutting down the
expenses OF the state involves the abolt-
ton OF the office of district attorney. Ii
is pointed out that in many states OF the
union the business OF the district courts
proceeds very well without the assistance
of a district attorney. In these states
the work Of the district attorney is done
by the county attorney.
Those who favor the repeal of the law
creating the office OF district attorney
use the argument that inasmuch as the
county attorney conducts all the invest
CATION leading to the filing Of informa-
tlon in criminal cases and prosecutes
these cases In the justice courts he
should also conduct the prosecution In the
district court This procedure. they de-
clare, would concentrate ALL criminal
prosecutions under one head and make
procedure the easier. Also IL would cut
down the amounts now paid for the SAL
aries OF district attorneys.
Other economical measures planned are
the elimination of expensive boards and
commissions whose service to the state
is considered more Of luxury than a
necessity. The money thus saved the
state these representatives would de-
vote to the building OF roads and bridges
throughout the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
APPOINTMENT Of RICH
HELD UP BY SENATE
Plan Is to Let Him Take Office
and Then to DO Away
With II.
Speclal to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 1o.--Scnator Mac
Beth. lone minority member OF the COM
mittee OF state affairs. today embar-
rassed Lieutenant Governor Swcetzer by
rcsigninE. leaving the committee four
Republicans Debate on this subject to-
day was acrimonious and centered about
the state land board schedules.
The Republican senate confirmed all OF
Governor Hawleys appointments today
excepting Rich OF Bingham for immiGra-
ton commissioner and Hattabaugh OF
Idaho Falls for insurance commissioner
Rich, however. will be confirmed soon,
the middle OF February. leaving time
enough for the majority TO prepare n
new immigration bill. which Is designed
10 legislate him out Hattabaugh, eigh-
teen years ago, was president OF a Mos
cow bank when he was county treasurer
The county deposits were in his bank
which failed. and the state lost a por-
tion OF these public funds.
Many OF the appointees confirmed to-
day do not take office until the expira-
tion OF the present officials terms,
In the house, Sanborn was appeased by
Featherstone resigning from the railways
and corporations committee. giving San
born the place
a bill TO increase the supreme court mem
bership from three TO FIVE members Ex-
Governor Gooding today threatened 10 be
come candidate for governor again two
Years hence unless the Legislature re-
deemed the party pledge by creating a
railway commission. making the issue his
campaign battlecry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
WHITNEY GIRL AND PERRY
TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY

Gladys Whitney and Waiter Perry
charged with the robbery OF $4,000 worth
OF diamonds from J. B. Dieh in this city
raigned before Judge Lewis Wednesday
morning.
The Whitney girl it will be remem-
bered by those who have followed the
case. gave herself up in Memphis. Tenn
while Perry was brought to Salt Lake
from Pueblo. Colo, whore he was under
arrest on the charge OF working IL bunko
game.
AS the calendar in Judge Lewis's court
is already well filled for more than "a
month the time OF the trial is as yet
problematical While Gladys Whitney
and Walter Perry. her alleged accom-
plice, are indicated jointly under In
formations filed Tuesday by District At
torney Loofbourrow. they have the right
to separate trials II they make demand
for such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
FOR HONEST WEIGHTS.
Bill VIII Be Drafted Aiming to Put
Stop to False Measures,

Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the presentation at the present
session of the state Legislature OF bill
requiring all manufacturers of food 90
label the package in which the product
is contained with the weight of the con-
tents and requiring full sixteen ounces
to every pound.
The main supporter of the move is
Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner. Mr.. Hansen. in preparing
data on the subject. has found that the
people OF Utah lose more than 100000
annually by short weight In butter,
About 5.000.o 900 pounds OF butter arc pro-
for a pound" each, but investigation
shows the net weight to be only fifteen
ounces. Some pounds" go as low as
thirteen and fourteen ounces. In this
way the purchaser OF a pound" OF but
ter loses an ounce on every purchase.
or approximately u cents a pound. But
ter which retails for 80 cents pound
really costs S7s cents a pound.
Mr.. Hansen says the butter is only one
of the products by which money is lost
by the consumer through short weights.
Through the medium OF false bottoms.
thick glass. projecting bottoms i'm bot
ties and other deceiving devices. the peo-
pie pay for something they do not get
Among the products mentioned in the
list often short-weighted or short meas
ured are soap, currants. mscaron lard
bacon, hams extracts wines and many
other bottle and package goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WITH HIS OWN GUN

While trying to board n moving car
in the Oregon Short Line wards. f. J.
car cleaning department Of the Short
Line road, was accidentally wounded by
his own gun, which he carried In the
pocket OF his trousers. The ball entered
the leg in the neshy part Of the thigh
ilattened against the large bone OF the
leg and ploughed downward for about
twelve inches
Lewis was taken TO the emergency
hospital at the police station by Patrol
men Barker, Grunvig and Brown. Or.
II. y. Sprague removed the bullet and
dressed the wound which will not cause
permanent injury unless blood poison
Ing should result
Lewis: who has a family. was removed
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy stomach

feeling like a lum- OF lead in the
Gas on Stomach or Belciing of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are gen
erallv relieved In five minutes after
taking little Diapepsin.
Go to vour druggist and get a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going 10
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. Thew freshen yon and
mako you feel like life is worth living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
ARRESTED As HOLDUP
Of LIMITED TRAIN
Man Arrested Near Preston
Ida, on Suspicion of Being
RObber Is Released.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRESTON. Idaho. Jan. 10-A young
man whose name was not given and
who has been working al the Telluride
Hight and power plant at the Narrows.
several miles from here. was arrested
this afternoon by City Marshal Clinton
Neacham on suspicion OF his being one
Of the men who robbed the Overland Linn
lied train on the Southern Pacific a week
ago Monday night. He was brought here
and placed In "a crowd OF people. Oregon
Short Line officers who came here to
identify him were requested TO pick him
out from the crowd.
After scanning the faces of the party
for several minutes they we're unable TO
pick out the suspect and later he was
released from the custody of the officer
without anyone having any suspicion that
he had been under arrest
Later IL was learned that the young
man suspected was resident of Wells
vile and that he had been working for
the power company for several weeks and
had not been away from the camp where
he was employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
MOTOR CLUB CASE SET
FOR ARGUMENT SATURDAY

Date for argument in the John Jones'
liquor case was set by Judge Whitaker
Tuesday for Saturday morning at the
conclusion OF the regular call.
This lis the Motor club case in which
the facts are admitted and the question
at issue is the right OF bartender en-
ployed by a club not paying n regular
saloon license to sell liquor to members
of the club.
The Motor club has more than 500
members and in case OF an adverse de-
cision its attorney. s Y. Christensen de-
clares he will institute proceedings
against all the leading clubs In the city
charging them with the same otfense
the selling OF liquor without payment OF
regular saloon license.
The main point at issue seems 10 be
what constitutes legitimate club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
P0ST0FFICE ROBBERIES
CONFIRMED BY PRISONER
Special to Tho Tribune.

BOIEMAN Mont, Jan. 10.-After alb
solutely maintaining his innocence for
two days, Glenn Henderson, aged 10, to-
day broke down and confessed TO having
robbed the postoffices at Monarch Wyo.,
and at Logan, Mont He said he got
several hundred dollars in Monarch and
about 500 I'm Logan.
Henderson boastcd that his companion.
John Davis who was arrested with him
in the state OF Washington several days
ago. Is none other than the famous out :
law, Butch Cassidy. wanted for
completely in a s4S 900 robbery OF a Great
Northern train In 1891. besides being
wanted for murders and stock rustling
OFFICERS say Davis resembles what
Butch Cassidy used TO look like. but
they know he is not Cassidy because he
Is too young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
HEAR APOSTLES OF
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
Crowds Greet the Agricultural
Special at the Several
Stops on Tuesday.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. l0.-Despitc a heavy
snowfall. which covered the ground TO
the depth OF over two feet in some
places, 300 farmers. with their wives
and children, turned out to meet the
apostles of scientific farming when the
agricultural special of the Oregon
Short Line reached Morgan. Davis
county, this morning at s clock. The
two lecture cars were filed with people
who listened with evident interest TO
the remarks of the speakers, examined
the exhibits. and watched the demon.
strations with more than a passing
curiosity. Professor l.. A. Merrill de-
clared that the meeting at Morgan was
the most enthusiastic which has yet
been held, The lectures lasted two
hours at Morgan. after which the train
left for Coalvillc, in Summit county.
where another enthusiastic meeting
with the farmers of that section was
held. This meeting was attended by
80 farmers, many of whom have cX
perimented during the past few years
with dry farming. and were anxious
TO hear the address of Professor Mer.
rill on that subject.
The next stop was made AT Wanshp.
Summit county. Hero the train was
met by l50 people, some of whom had
driven from Pe0a ana HoYtsNllle,
distance of twenty miles, TO hear the
agricultural specialists speak. The
special made its next stop ut Peterson,
where over 100 people turned out. So
great was the interest taken in the eX-
hibits and the lectures by the farmers
that many boarded the train when it
left Coalville, and accompanied ii to
Ogden. in order to get moro informa
tion.
Leaving Ogden shortly after 5
o clock this afternoon. the "farmers
special ran up 10 Willard, where a
large gathering had been waiting for
several hours. From Willard the train
went to Brigham City. where severa
hundred people attended the farmers
'Iccture course this evening. The
agricultural specialists spent the night
at the Box Elder metropolis.
Arrangements are now being made,
according 10 an announcement made
This afternoon by Professor Merrill, to
make similar trip over the Salt Lake
Route and the Rio Grande lines after
The Short Line railroad has been
travrrsed b>N the special. The trip over
the Salt Lake Route will cover period
OF thirty days. and will extend TO the
western boundary line Of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
TO AMEND PENAL CODE.
Penalty for Highway Robbery to Be
Made More Severe for Criminal

The gentle art OF the highwaymen as
practiced in Utah is likely to be made
bill becomes a law that viii be intro
duced by Representative Russell OF Salt
Lake In the house within day or two.
punishment for an ordinary holdup shall
be- from three 10 fourteen years while
the desperado who uses "A gun would
Kill his victim IL in his opinion the ext
gencIes OF the case demanded extreme
measures. stands good chance OF get
ting a life sentence.
The pertinent paragraph I'm Mr. Rus
sells bill reads. Every person guilty
OF robbery except as hereinafter prov!d-
ed shall be punished by confinement in
the penitentiary for a term OF not less
than three years and not more than
fourteen Every person. guilty Of rob
berry, II he is armed with dangerous
weapon with Intent, n resisted. 10 Kill
or MAIN such person or being so armed
he strikes him. or II he has any confed-
crate present so armed. to aid or abet