davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
INTERVENTION
MORE REMOTE

Special by United Press Wire.
San Antonio, March 31:--AI-
though army men gathered here be-
lieye the conferences progressing
between Mexican Minister OF Finance
Limintour, President Diaz and 9TH
er high officials Of the Mexican adj
ministration, viii determine within
a few days whether Am erica Is TO fn-
teryene. they tadmit they ara
continuing preparations for inter-
Yention as rapidly as possible
The belief is expressed today,
however. that the necessity for tn-
tervention Ia becoming more rs-
mote.
Washington Awaits Word.
Special bg United Press Wire.
Washington, March 21;-1he ad-
ministration today appeared to be
marking time regarding the Mexican
situation until Minister OF Finance
Limintour's mission to Mexico City
becomes known. The President. It ls
said today, personally processes no
fear of the Japanese entering into
the present situation.
The cabinet meeting which rses e
have taken up the Mexican sitnaffoms
was postponed until tomorrow owing
to the absence OF several members
from the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

nI4end Me Five shilIings . Wash.
ington Hall tonight. Entertainment and
ball. l9509-3-21-It-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

Lend Me Five shillings.n Wash,
ington Hall tonight. Entertainment and
ball. 10509-S-2l-It.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
WAS RUSSIAN
MINISTER IN
PEkIN KILLED?

Special BIZ Uaited Press Wire.
st. Petersburg. March 21:--Re-
ports of the assassination of Russian
Minister Krostovetz, at Pekin yes
terday, are still unconfirmed
In fear that the report may be
true, Premier Stolypin. who resign
ed yesterday. announced that he
would temporarily remain at his
post to avoid possible crisis In the
Chinese Russian situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
LITTLE COTTONWOOD
LIVE TO Be BUILT
Extension From Sandy to Alta
Means Much to Mining
District.

The question Of beginning work imme
diately upon the railroad which is to be
built from Sandy UP into Little Cotton
wood canyon for the purpose OF convey
Ing the ore from Alta down TO the val
ley was given consideration at Sandy
Friday afternoon, when j. l.. Jacobson
who has "A lease from the Denver * Rio
Gra ndc railroad TO go ahead with the
work and use the line as a branch of
that system. met with w. w, Wilson
w. -. Kuhre, a. Il. Gardner and other
influential citizens at Sandy and dis
cussed the project.
Al present spur runs from MdVale to
the old sawmill at the head of the ra-
vine and lately switch engine has made
one trip daily. However. the rails are
badly warped and the roadbed needs
grading and Mr.. Jacobson explained
that practically new material would have
10 bc Installed before heavy traffic could
begin.
According 10 w. w. Wilson OF Sandy
who is interested i'm the building of the
railroad. IL viii he a matter OF only a
few days before something definite is ar
rived at with regard to rushing the work
for summer travel over the line. Mr.
Wilson says that the people in that To-
Caity are enthusiastic over what the
carrying out OF the venture means to
Sandy. and that as soon as the road is
completed &c means the opening up OF
a new epoch in the Alta mining dis
tTiCt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
45c to 6Oc Novelty
Ribbons, 2Sc yard

SIXTY FULL BOLTS-Nearly six hun
dred. yards of the handsomest, newest fancy
ribbons are in this Offering, that will
crowd our ribbon section Saturday.
Concerned are Fancy Dresden Taffeta
ribbons in fowered designs, Persian Taf
feta in charming color combinations, mono
tone and striped taffetas in light, medium
and dark grounds; plain and satin edges
Ribbons ideally suited for hair bows,
sashes. millinery and fancy work Satur-
day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
IS and SS "Bon Ton" Corsets, So. oS

EARLY SPRING ALWAYS BRINGS need for corsets As
we'll as And today have the good fortune
announce most remarkable offer which crowd
the corset section from opening time Saturday.
This lot at s2eS models Of well
Ton Coses both medium
the 8 equipped
rubber Sides both durable supporters
both styles handsomely selling regularly
at $500, the other Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Conference Rates.

For April. 1911. conference, reduced
rates Will be made from various Oregon
Short Line points. From stations north
of Ogden to Spencer, Ida, tickets. or
sale April 3 to s, inclusive, limited
to April 10. From Ogden and points
south, April 3 to o, inclusive, limited
to April 12. international aviation
meet, Salt Lake, April to TO-, inclu,
sivc. See agents Tor rates and further
nartiCnlars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

March. A. D. 1911. mt the office OF the
corpora ton. rooms 201-2 Judge building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. an assessment
OF ten cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation Is
sued and outstanding payable on or be-
fore April 4, 1911, to y A, Whitney, sec
retary and treasurer OF the company. al
the office of the corporation, rooms 20l-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Fully nine out OF every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. neither Of which require
any internal treatment. All that IS
needed to afford relief is the free ap-
plication Of Chamberlain Liniment.
Give it trial. You are certain to be
p, Used with the quick relief which 1t
affords Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Mems SI.OO Batwirg
Ties, Halt Price

All colors-Pointed Ends-made Of
best quality silk-33 and 35-inch long
"A splendid bargain-Half Price SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Judge building Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall not be paid on or previous TO April
A. y. d. 1911. shall be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction on
and unless payment is made before. shall
be sold on that day at 10 o'clock a. m
10 pay the delinquent assessmenA thSre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
|j] THINGS FOR
|DDN THIS YEAR
|,,,,al Traffic Manager of Salt
lake Route Is in Optlmls-
tic Mood.
GREAT ADsANCh -,
IN BUSINESS OF WEST
s,,,rer Privilege, He Says
yslns Much to Salt Lake
/ City.

.,;,os that will do much to
nSs ,. sat Lake City during the
a ~ months, according to the pc
|t l' lr a Wann, general tra1hc
G ~ The Salt Lake Route, are
|1nE The increased passenger
=" which that road expects TO DO 90;
,s,iua OF the Transcont1n,ental pas-
s .sIsoeiation, which will be held
81 g, sity next June, and the opening
ENC ! ssM Utah and the west, Mr..
Eas in a decidedly optimistic
y = mind He declared that there
.ear reason to believe that the
9 r us business over the Salt Lake
,I;s summer would be the great
4 tSe history of that road, The
- he added, is spending tens Of
~, nj dollars in advertising It's
Iayce part of which is being
sm Utah. Among the latest or
/ \ i '.l,,rtjssments for Salt Lake City
\, Thich appears in the last fold
y ,hieh 10000 copies are published
I'D every month. The latest
q, mslains a full page advertising
|llaLs City. There are pictures OF
|ss-nle and tabernacle and Of Salt
-I in large type the invitation:
- over in Salt Lake City,
VIII Stop in Zion.
I n Esnn saws it is safe to say that
,.prity OF the people who travel
"a d east over the Salt Lake Route
nss advantage Of the stopover
55s,s and spend from one to several
I..l this city. Regarding the forth
"a seeting of the Transcontincntal
La association in this city next
VI. Wsnn says that ii will mean
ns:ing in this city Of representa-
s pcre than fifty of the big rail
: Inlsms of the country. Many
4. have never visited Salt Lake
s., vsih others have not been here
FErS
-Ig cannot help but be impressed
zlh wonderful growth and advan-
ls d Salt Lake City, added Mr..
Iln, and | believe that each one
Eaz NIL return to his home a walk
B gNtisement for this city,
1a,6ag the new Utah hotel Mr.,
llNia that the people of this city
ahaly realize what it would mean
y ny Of advertising toIhis city.
lslTed that there was no finer
vrt Of Chicago and the mag.
tsa Of the hotel could not help
nres the travelling public favor
ls8ing Back to Normal.
Sam said that the Salt Lake
rrf fast getting back TO normal
g, thst within very short time
rs would be running on time
HHsute and that before the food
Sanother year the road would
SCI shape that it would have
aIhiug to fear from high wa
Eaar said that the citrus crop
fefn California this year was
tsa In the history Of the state.
snFe estimates place the crop
- aIloads. AT the present time
: being sent east at the rate
% 59O carloads per week. Of
sa!t Lake Route is hauling
d 'saE Of over sixty car, per week.
~ expressed the opinion that
year would be the most
~ mat The west had seen for
, sE.s jT II not in its history.
arrived in this city Friday
!l slS private car accompanied
e "ss son. The greater part of
W. spent IN conference with
sgs OF the company. He will
80 Angeles Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
s4o-EXCURsIoN-S4o.
To Los Angeles and Return

Utah day at Pacific Land and Prod
ucts exposition, March 81. Tickets on
sale March 81 and %. Good returning
p davs from date Of sale. See agent,
169 Main street. for full information
and reservations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
ASSESSMENT NO, D.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany. office and principal place OF busl-
ness. rooms 20l-2 Judge building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at n meeting OF the board OF dircc-
tors Of the Columbus Consolidated MIN
Ing company, held GA tke 2ua DAY OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
ENGINEERS GIVEN
INCREASE IN PAY
Denver & Rio Grande Scale Re
adjusted to Advantage Of
Employees.

DENVER. March 2i.-As 3 result oi
"A settlement agreed upon at confer
ence between officials OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and officials OF
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, 80
engineers OF that system Will be given
an Increase OF per cent In wages. bet
ter working rules and contract for a
year
The settlement was made through the
efforts OF United States Labor Commits
sioner Charles Z. Neill. who came here
tTo weeks ago 10 attempt to reconcile
the differences between the railroad and
It's employees The average increase Is
80 cents a day for freight and passenger
engineers and 90 cents for switch engines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Railroad Notes.

At a meeting of the board OF directors
of the Utah Light & Railway company
held In this city Friday afternoon the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: President. William II.
Bancroft; first vice president, Parley L..
Williams; second vice president. w; ;.
Mccormick. treasurer, George >. Can
nett secretary. f. II. knckerbocker;
assistant secretary, w. y. Budget; au-
ditor VIII Browne: general manager.
Joseph 5. Wells; assistant manager, X.
T.. Hunt
Il. j. S,oll general agent for the Nickel
Plate line, with headquarters at Omaha,
Is in this city on business.
Clyde Opelt, superintendent Of dining
car service for the Western Pacllc, ar
rived In This city Friday from San Fran
cisco to arrange for the sending out OF
the first dining ear on the reopenins OF
the road this afternoon.
Passenger traffic on the Western Pa
uific will be resumed Saturday when train
No /, wcstbound from this city, VIII
leave at Pas y. IN. and train No. VIII
leave Oakland. From now on the OH
GERS OF the company expect no more de-
lay on the through traffic.
Travel on the Union Pacific has been
so heavy during the last few days that
the company has been compelled TO run
the Overland Limited in two sections.
This is in addition 10 the heavy colo
mist business which tho road is doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&C West Second South St Phone us
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

Mysterious Disease Assone Calves
sueeessfuIly Treated by Prof. VIII
son Of Canadian colieos.

A somewhat important step In vet.
Urinary medicine has been made By
Professor Wilson OF the Harper.Ad-
ans Agricultural college, says the
Canadian Farm. Some farmers In
salop had suffered heavy loss by
mysterious disease among their calves
which was 30 deadly that not one es-
capped. They showed signs OF illness
at about two days old and got worse
until they died about q week. later. The
farmer who appealed 70 the college for
assistance had never been able to rear
single calf OF his own breeding.
Those bought at a fortnight old did
quite well. Professor Wilson after
post-mortem examinations diagnosed
II as form Of septicaemia or blood
poisoning. and after an ineffecttal
attempt 10 shut out the malignant
germs by legation and disinfection OF
the naval cords, hit upon the idea of
giving tactic acid bacilli In skinned
milk during the FIRST day and gradual
y Introducing the dams milk but
still continuing the Tactic acid bacilli
until the ninth day. when ordinary
rations were reached. This treatment
has been singularly successful and not
a single calf has been lost since.
What 10 OF more general Importance.
however. is that this treatment 10
proving effective In the much more
prevalent disease. white scours In
calves. and the principle may not stop
here. Setting baciIli to kill bacilli
may yet prove q fundamental principle
In animal medicine and Il In possible
that great developments may arise out
OF investigations along these lines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19
PROPER CARE OF CREAM
Excellent Plan 10 TO Have shotgun
Can for Each MILKING and deliver
Good, cissn Product

II 10 useless to ask your butter.
maker to turn out frst class product
with cream that has been abused be-
fore II ia delivered.
or course. the cream must be kept
cool all the time. You cannot make
q good product by keeping II In q
warm room.
A better way TO take care Of the
cream Ia to have q shotgun can for
each milking. Just before going TO
the factory. empty all this into the
shipping can and deliver a good. clean
product
II you must keep the separator In
the barn. have a good. tight partition
making clean. sanitary separator
room.
Harmful bacteria may be barbored
In the NTH upon the walls and floor
Of the separator room. See that there
Ia no filth there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

II is well known that milk absorbs
impurities
Don't shut the cows from the stable
or shed too early.
Spray each COW Just before milk.
ing night and morning.
Don't breed heifers too young unless
you wish a dwarfed breed.
Mixers should wash their hands
thoroughly before milking.
Never let cans OF milk stand In the
sun awaiting transportation.
Milk should be left in the bottle in
which IL has been delivered. until
used.
A COW that Is small eater will bear
watching. She Is pretty sure TO be a
small producer.
The warmer the milk the quicker
the bacteria multiply and the quicker
the milk will sour.
A herd Of good dairy cows Is the
best insurance against hard times or q
slump In prosperity.
The pals used for feeding the
calves should be pcalded regularly
every time they are used.
One man says the nrst year OF
milking 10 the proper time In which
70 make the foundation for a persist.
ent mixer.
Il is quite customary among dairy.
men 10 quit feeding calves skim milk
when they attain the age Of eight to
nine montha
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

Some OF the failures Of siIos have
been due to carelessness In filling.
but more often to faulty construction
OF the silo.
Formerly many silos were made by
sheathing one Of the bays In the barn.
With these silcs and other forms Of
wooden square silos lining must be
built across the corners and the silage
we'll tramped down along the edges
or there win be considerable loss Of
what would otherwise be valuable
stock feed. This style Of silo, how
ever. has become less common. and
but few square silos Of any kind are
built at the present time. Even when
silos are built inside Of barn they
are often circular. The octagon silo
IL an improvement over the square
form. but as . rule the walls OF this
form Of silo have not essa made
rigid enough.
Too often the walls Of silos are not
made alright Unless the walls Of
wooden silos are made alright, with
tar paper. felt pads. or clay worked
into the joints. much silage win be
wasted. Ninety per cent Of stave silos
are not alright at the foundation.
The shrinkage and swelling Of slaves
breaks the cement. which must be
frequently mended. Some losses have
occurred because the ends Of the
slaves have been decayed.
The iron bands OF q stave silo must
be examined frequently. or they will
fall down as the slaves shrink. Some
times the iron spices rust. Unless a
stave silo 10 well anchored II may be
moved from It's foundations or even
blown down.
The walls of a siio must be rigid
or they cannot stand the pressure.
When the sides begin TO bulge. air
can get between the silage and the
walls.
Brick silos without reinforcement
have been failures because Of the
pressure from the inside.
The modern silo is structure with
walls and a height usually
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

Through my milk house I have a
line shaft and by means of small belts
and pulleys can attach my cream
separator. my pump and a grindstone.
By means Of tight and loose pulleys
can run one or all Of them at the
same time.
This line shaft extends through the
milk house and six feet into the shed.
To this end Of the shaft connect my
engine by means OF clutch coupling
and when l want to use any OF the
above-named machinery all I have to
do is TO turn on the oil and let 1t go.
OF course TO do several kinds Of
work with the same engine It Is nee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19
Questions Answered

Working College amuasN
Thousands dollars benefit
giving highest lowest and Students
\. .s,s .f - -. ~,
SCHOOL 10 FAMILY with careful
the
families
live College buldingA
D .
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry POSTAGE books
with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate the best
regardless
and umbrellas and
articles uniforms umbrellas
other articles
really The College
q
IN washns
SCHOOL FEES First "poI
library
II
hospital library tsudents nothing for tuition services Of
si) Incidental
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE.
the half Instaments follows;
Vocaf ona
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

very dirty. and from II the dirt 10
carried on the hands TO the teats. from
whence II drops into the pail. says
q writer In the Farm and Home The
illustration shows how I make my
milk stools with q handle on them. II
is easy TO grab this handle and one
10 generally careful TO set the stool
down upon Its legs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

twice Its diameter, and is strong
enough TO Withstand the natural pres
sure OF its contents when full. This
pressure is greatest from two to six
days after filling. The silage at this
time begins to heat and settle. and. II
the walls are not sufficiently rigid to
prevent any bullying. a coEeiderable
loss OF silage will result. The walls
should be as nearly perpendicular as
possible. and the diameter should be
the same from the bottom to the top.
mistake sometimes made was in
building the silo of too large a diam
eter for the size OF the herd SO that
the silsge spoiled by too long ex-
posture of the surface. In one case a
man with a small herd built silo
In his barn Is feet square and Is
feet high. After two years trial he
gave up the use Of the silo In disgust
because the silage did not keep.
A year or so later he sold his farm
to q more progressive man. who built
partitions across the same silo. max
ing four small silos out of the large
one. and had no dihiculty in obtain
ing good silage for his stock. The silo
should be deep. The deeper the silo
the better the silage.
The diameter should conform to the
size OF the herd. and II two inches Of
silage are fed each day there win be
no loss from surface exposure.
II is desirable to prevent silage
from freezing. The double wall con-
crete silo and those built of rectangu-
lar building tile accomplish this OBJ
ject as well as any, Stone silos pre-
vent freezing. but many owners OF
stone silos do not like them because
moisture collects on the inside OF
the walls and rots silage along the
edge. A roof helps to keep out the
frost, snow and rain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19

butter made from q cows milk 10 not
always an accurate Indicator OF her
production. II the butter-maker leaves
20 per cent. of water In his butter the
cows record will show MP much bet.
ter than n he keeps the water down
TO lb per cent II We give cows rec
ords In terms OF butter the amount Of
moisture In the butter must also be
stated. whereas n given In terms Of
butter fat the record 10 absolute. and
no analysis 20 determine moisture In
butter 10 necessary. The COW pro
duces butter fat: man makes butter
out Of II. II IL the cows product and
not what somebody makes out Of II
that should be credited 70 the COW.
But our correspondent wants to know
how much butter q COW gives. II the
butter 10 properly made the amount Of
fat win be about nve-sixths Of the
quantity Of butter. Some calculate
that the fat 10 four-nfths Of the butter.
but butter only so per cent fat cannot
be legally sold.--Nationai stockman
and Farmer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19
LABOR SAVING
FARM MACHINE
por table Gasoline Engine Can be
Used for Shredding Corn, .
Saving Wood and
Other Joba.
tBy L. q. JoHNsoN)

Those who have never used gaso-
line engine cAa hardly realize what a
labor saving and profitable machine
II is on the farm.
To do any and all kinds of work
the farmer wants at least a ten-horse-
power as the purchase price and the
cost Of running one is but very little
more than the cost of smaller one
and with the larger engine you can
do a great deal more work than with
the smaller one.
With my engine can drive corn
shredder just as easily as a steam en-
CINE would and with much less cost
as the engineers wages are saved.
besides the cost Of fuel for steam
power. which is greater than the cost
OF gasoline for the same power.
For ten hours running of my en-.
CINE. which Is ten-horse power. II
takes ten gallons OF OIL per day. This
at eleven cents per gallon. makes the
cost OF running for ten hours s110-
that is when running up to its full
S@fA~sfys
But, when the work is not so heavy
you can run on less oil. This depends
altogether on what you are doing. or
the power necessary TO do II.
This same engine may be used for
driving a wood-saw. All you need Is
a saw frame. a good-sized circular
cut-off saw and about 40 feet OF six
inch belt and you are well equipped
for wood making.
With this OUTFIT two men will saw
as much wood In Ave hours as -four
men will saw In ten hours with the
common eross-cut saw and do Il so
much easier and cheaper.
l also use my engine for pumping
water and running . cream separator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-19
Caring for Cream.

The dairy bureau Of the department
of agriculture at Washington recently
received letters from nearly 300
creameries. located In 81 states. In
which they report the amount OF sour
or off-navored cream received 10 be
from 2 to 100 per cent. OF the total re-
ceipts. and the average shows go per
cent. OF the cream to be OF inferior
quality.
In order to overcome the great loss
necessarily sustained from the sale OF
the butter made. from poor cream. a
large number OF creameries are now
buying cream and paying for II ac-
cording 10 qualify. and they are re
ceiving a premium for the finest but
ter.