davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
RETURNS IN MEXICO SLOW
No Doubt of Madero's Electlon
Vice Presidency Uncertain.

Mexico City. Oct 2-The returns from
yesterdays electit which are coming !"
slowly indicate that General Madero mas
received a practically unanimous vote ZOE
the Presidency Few of General Reyes
partissns voted. because Of their ieaue' :
withdrawal. and Madero was the ohV
remaining candidate who had been regular
ly nominated
No Vice-Presidential candidate seeming
ly had a sweeping victory. From CHARMS
advanced by the Progressives ana 'ne
Catholic party II appeared that the rae
between Pine Suarez and President oe Id
Barra was close, but the Vasquistas were
unwilling 10 concede the defeat OF Dr' as
quez Gomez. claiming large gains In Guaoa-
laiara, Zacatecas, Guanajuato, Pueola ara
Aguascalientes.
The belief is strengthened that no canci-
date will able 70 show a clean majority
which would throw the election into Con-
gress
The Madero and Pine suarez ticket made
a sweeping victory in the capital. according
TO the best estimates obtainable. Figures
compiled at the headquarters OF the FRO
gressves, Madero's party. show that Out
OF 95 electors named In the elght eIeC'oi ai
districts Of the city. 7s2 were for Madero
and Pine Suarez, the other u electors
being divided between Madero and DE Ia
Barra and Madero and Dr. Vasquez Gomez
with but a very small percentage for the
latter.
While pcrsisting in the claim OF an over
wheming victory throughout the republic
the Progressives had only a few figures
on the voting. though they were in re-
ceipt Of kilograms from many quarters an
nouncing the victory OF the party ticket
Notwithstanding this the Catholic party
declares that De la Barra has good
chance 10 win when the electors ballot, on
october 10
The returns are coming in by mail In
many instances there is great lack of or
ganization, and it will be many days before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
DEAD MAN STOPS TRAINS
Body Forms Circuit on Philadelphia
Il" and Cars Are Stalled.

philadelphia. oct AL trains on the
Market street elevated system We're stalled
for forty minutes tonight, when. during
the rush hours. a man fell from the west
bound platform OF the 5oth street station
and was killed by a train that was lust
pulling UP 20 the platform. Thousands Of
passengers were held up on all trains until
the service was resumed.
The man who was killed was Oscar De
Huner-dorn He was either pushed or fell
OF the platform directly IN the Path OF
the train.
In order 10 remove the body from be-
meath The train the power was turned of.
as a precautiou, the mans body having
formed q circuit between the third rail
and the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
KILLED IN EXPRESS CRASH
California Limited Runs Into Empty
Passenger Cars.
frv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Los Angeles. oct. ELMER A. Boyd. con-
ductOr. was instantly killed and twoscore
passengers were badly shaken up when
the westbound California Limited. the
Santa Fe's finest train. crashed into a
string OF empty passenger coaches at
Crozier Ariz.. this morning. Three pas
sengers were seriously injured. The col
lision was the result Of the failure Of the
switchmen TO get the coaches on to a std
ing before the limited arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
OPINION ON THE LEVY LAW.

Albany. oct 2-Attorney General Car
mody to-day rendered an opinion to the
effect that inspectors OF election in vii
lagos OF less than 5000 inhabitants may not
place upon the register the name Of a
resident whom they know TO be a legal
voter, but who did not vote the preceding
year and who does not present himself In
person on one OF the registration days
The very purpose under the Levy law
is 10 compel persc q u registration" con-
cludes the opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
HUDSON STEAMER AGROUND.

storm last night, the steamer Ursula, ply
ing between Catskill and Albany. ran
aground north OF here.
The steamer was carrying an excursion
party from Newburg. and Captain Bear.
not desiring - arouse the neigh bOrhood By
blowing SIGNALS Of distress, made no at
tempt TO get away. The passengers were
taken off this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ERIE RAILROAD MAY ISSUE BONDS

Albany. oct 1.-The Erie Railroad Com
pany was authorized to-day by the Public
Service Commission to issue and sell. at
not less than 81. Si,5J0,c0 IN three-year col
lateral gold notes. The issue IL 10 be made
10 take up notes issued by the Erie & Jer-
sey Railroad Company and the Genesee
Railroad Company on June ]. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
STEAMER SEEKS PORT FOR COAL

Halifax. n. s. Oct 2-Short OF coal as
the result OF stormy weather, the Austrian
steamer Georgia. bound from Venice. via
Almeria, Spain. for New York put in here
to-day 20 al her Drinkers. The steamer has
q cargo OF fruit. and on Saturday she made
only seven miles Roadway. She left Al
meria, September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true-but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple . need
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before-made in the
greatest bakeries in
the wOrld-bakedtO
perfection packed
to perfe ton
kept to perfection
until you take them,
Oven-fresh and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MAooNIsTAs CAPTURE A TOWN.

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct. 2.-Sasabe. Mex. has
been captured by Magonistas. according TO
letter received here to-day by Colonel W.
s. Sturges, ranch owner. Sturges says
cattle roundups have been scattered by the
rebels. who are committing other depreda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Waldorf Assessment Raised.

The Waldorf-Astoria is one Of the few
big properties on which the assessment
has been increased without a correspond
ing increase in the character Of the i'm
urovement The 1911 assessment on that
property was Sl3, $4,000. II has been raised
10 Sl3.l0000.
The list of those who are assessed on
personal property for 100000 or more is as
fn11pyy-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Increases citys Borrowing Capacity


The ability of the city 10 incur indebted
ness. which. by statute. is 10 per cent Of
che assessed valuation of real estate, will
~ Increased by only a475000O as a result
OIL the 1912 assessments.
That the increase in real estate assess
rents has been largely due 20 new build
ings IS shown by the following table, which
gives the number by boroughs, and the val
hes ~ which they have been figured in the
assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

The decrease in Richmond is due 70 pro-
longed protests against the way in which
values were increased there I'm the 1911
rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

august Belmont is assessed for only
100000 personal property. as are Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Totals. sIa7z s22.oe4 s7.525474.oca sI47.G5l .aoa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
GROWING HERBS
is ESSENTIAL
Nothing Can Quite Take Theif
Place an HousehoId-Seeds of
Annual Sort Should be
Sown Early.
tBy II. G. wEATHERsToNE)


No garden can be considered COM
plete that does not include goodly
variety of herbs, for nothing can quite
Ill their place in the household.
The seeds of annual sorts should be
sown early, but OF the perennial var
ieties land many OF the best are that)
The seeds sown in midsummer will
produce strong plants that may be-
freely cut from the following year.
Make the soil rich. mellow and fine
before sowing the seed. When the
seeding plants are large enough thew
may be transplanted to the border
beds, or the fence-row where they can
grow undisturbed year after year.
When the roots become large they
may be divided and new plants start
ed If more are wanted, though two or
three plants of one variety will fnr.
nish all good-sized family will need.
as the leaves should be cut several
times during the season.
The leaves should be cut when full
ly grown and before the plant blooms.
choosing clear dry day for the work.
Spread in cool, shady room TO dry.
as drying in the sun or by the fire
spells both color and flavor.
When thoroughly dry powder the
leaves by rubbing between the hands
and store away in tight cans or boxes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
MANY DEFINED PRINCIPLES
In PRUNING FRUIT TREES
Should be Adapted Forming TOY
Tree Several Distinct Systems Are


The shape, however, should be largely
determined by the natural character
istics of the tree. Low-headed trees
produce the best results in many 10.
caiities. They are able to stand heavy
winds without injury. the fruit is near.
er the ground and makes harvesting
crop and all orchard work much
easier, and the trunks are not so like
~ to be injured by sun-scald.
If one yearold trees are set out, the
prunirg the first year will consist in
cutting the top back to within eight
cen or twenty-four inches of the
ground The cut should be made just
above strong bud. During the first
season three or four branches should
be permitted to grow: the others
rubbed of soon after the buds ex-
pand
In the spring of the second year, II
more than three or four branches
grew during the first summer, they
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
VALUE OF PURE-BRED HORSES
my Farmer With Ordinary Skill and
Judgment Can Succeed With
High-CIass Draft Animals.

fnre-bred colts will sell for more a,
one or two years of age than will
grs'de horses when fully mature, says
the Canadian Farmer. Even weanlings
mat have pedigree ancestors of indi-
Vldual merit are selling from $500 to
Sooo this winter. Good prices are not
received by the big breeders alone. An
Illinois farmer who keeps half a dozen
pure-bred Percheron mares which he
works steadily has sold his colts as
satisfactorily as have the professional
breeders. He has sold several at the
age OF one or two years for $500
apiece. From one mare he has sold a
stallion for $1,000 at three years old.
Another brought $1,000 at auction. A
lilly was sold for $500 when a year
ling, and another filly is being re.
aimed that will be worth $1,000 when
she natures.
There is nothing mystifying about
the horse business. There are many
who would say that the average farm
ar cannot succeed with horses, espe.
tally with pure-breds. This idea is
not worthy of consideration by the
armer. Any man with ordinary skill
md judgment can succeed with draft
horses, for draft horses are as easily
raised as any other class of farm
stock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

should be cut out, making the cut
near the main stem and parallel to
1t. The remaining branches should be
cut back to within three or four buds
of the main stem, making the cut just
above a strong bud.
In the spring of the third year all
but three or four branches are cut
out, including the terminal branch,
and the others are cut back to within
three or four buds fthe stem from
which they grow, the idea being TO
produce three or four we'll developed
and well situated twies on each
branch each year. and having the
branches so placed that the tree will
grow into a symmetrical form and be
open enough so that the sunlight can
get into the center of the tree, thus
adding much to the color of the fruit.
BY cutting each seasons growth back
to within few buds of the last sea.
sons growth the tree is made to grow
much stockier than II otherwise
would.
The pruning after the third year
is very similar In that given in tho
third year. Three or four twigs are
selected on each growth, the others
cut out, and the remaining twigs cut
back. All cross limbs or limbs that
are too close together. or that rub
together should be cut out
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
cow IS vALuABL z
'oor Animal Is Dear at Any Pr,c. h,,.
GOOD is Usually Not Rated
at Full Worth.
By W. c. PaLMER,

- X
- COW gives IT'S pounds Of bu,
III year and is worth SEQ. how
"ci Us a COW worth that gives 35O
ouhds OF butter in year?
suppose that butter will AVERAGE Or
ems me year round. and it will do
''e.' ana that the feed is worth sac
r tue year The first COW would
I'VE return OF s43.75, less $40 for
CO. winch would leave a nroft 30
10 counting that the milk, calf and
manure pays for the labor.
ihe second COW would give a re.
urn OF SS1.10 for butter and would
ne at least 1900 pounds mora Of
IN which at 20 cents per hundred
mus ana 1t is worth more for feed
you'd bring eight dollars. The calf
rom the good COW is also worth mora
~. .o let mat go. The return would be
5000, less $40 for feed, or a nrofit
= Soo'oo on the same basis as the 9th.
IT COW made a profit of s375 II
"ouid take practically ITS pound cows
- - make as much profit as the one
$50 pound COW.
ihree dollars and seventy-five cents
o'z per cent. on $50, and s55.5O is
'.I per cent. on $S9516. On the basis
u percentage income, when the IT'S
oounud COW is worth $50, and the $50
20" Is worth $S9516. The keeping of
he cows should be looked at from the
BUSINESS standpoint. The poor cow
. dear at any price, but the good COW
usually not rated at her real value
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
1.-THE Dawn of a Tomorrow

The story told in "The Dawn of a
Tomorrow, which will be seen at the
Auditorium theater, Spokane, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and Wednesday
afternoon, April IS and 10, with Ger
trude Elliott Mrs. Forbes Robertson
in the role of Glad, street waif, con
Germs itself with the saving of Sir
Oliver Holt, who is threatened with
mental collapse. Seeing only the living
death of imbecility before him, he pur-
chases a shabby suit of clothes and a
revolver, intending TO do away with
himself in the crowded east end of
London. But he meets waif, Dawn
by name, who breaches new philos-
ophy of service and self-forgetfulness
to him, and through her regains his
interest in life and his former mental
strength.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
CBy r. w. FISHER ,

1t Is known that heavy pruning of
the tops of fruit trees in winter or
during the dormant period has tend.
9ncy to produce wood growth. or
cause the trees to grow larger. This
Is due to the fact that when pruning
done when the tree is dormant the
plant food which is taken up by the
roots early In the spring is concen-
rated into a smaller portion Of the
OPP and results in the very rapid
growth of the parts left. Weak trees
IRE often forced into vigorous growth
by heavy top pruning which is done
n the winter or early spring.
When vigorous plants are gwen a
heavy winter pruning water sprouts
are often produced, because there is
more plant food sent up from the
roots than the top area can use. re-
sulting in the growth of dormant la
tcral buds.
Heavy pruning of the top in the
summer or when the tree Is in an
active state of growth has tendency
o check the wood growth, causes fruit
buds to form and sometimes results
In the growth of water sprouts, The
wood growth Is checked because when
pruning is done when the leaves are
performing their function of assimi-
lating plant food a large portion of
the area which is making plant food
is removed and the supply of pre-
pared plant food is checked thus
causing decrease of growth over the
whole tree.
Heavy root pruning checks the
growth of wood by cutting off the
supply of moisture and crude plant
food This results in an increasing
number of fruit buds. In sections of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
MARKET AT SPOKANE.
Prices to Producers,

The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Fruits and getables-Lettuce, 25M
zoe h.; potatoes, $1@1.25 cwt.; apples,
75c@$3 box; beets, $1.75@2 cwt. i;
horseradish, 15c h.; cabbage, 2@2hc
per h.; green beans, 15c h.; spinach,
SC h.; parsnips, $1.25 cwt.; Brussels
sprouts, 15c h.; cucumbers, 81 doz.; en-
dive, $3.50 doz.; wax beans, lac h.;
leeks, coo doz, punches; red cabbage,
&c lb.
Butter-Ranch, 25c ID.
Eggs-23c doz.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazlewood,
l9hc b.; domestic Swiss, zoe h.; brick
cream, 2O@2Ohc.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIG ton; wheat
hay, $15.50@16 ton; alfalfa, $14; tim
othy No. l, $20.5o@21 per ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.35 cwt.; barley, $1.2O
cwt.; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Poultry-Live hens, 13c lb.; dressed,
15@22c h.; live springs, 13c; dressed,
zoe; old ROSTERS, &c; dressed, lac; live
geese, 13c h.; dressed, 15c; live ducks,
young, 1sc; old, 13c; dressed, 1s@22c;
fancy turkeys, SOC; dressed, use.
Retail Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Fresh eastern, soc; April stor-
age eggs, 25@3oc; local eggs, soc.
Butter-Ranch butter, 3o@35c;
creamery butter, 35@4Oc.
Cheese-New York cream, soc lb. !;
imported Roquefort, 6oc h.; Hazelwood,
26c h.; brick, zoe Id.
Retail Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Tamarack and fir, 4-foot wood,
$6@6.50; pine, 4-foot wood, $4,000.
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, $3.50
ton; Rock Springs, SO ton; Monarch,
$3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50 ton; Lille,
$3.50 ton; Owl Creek, SO ton; sawed
tamarack and fir, $2.75 rick; sawed
pine, $3.50 rick.
Wholesale Meats.
Steers, 1o@11c h.; hogs, 12h@13c
h.; short loin, Ice h.. shoulder, 15c h.;
kinds, 11@13@13hc h.; rump, ITO
II 1ac h.; loin of beef, 13@16c Id.
Western Wheat.
Portland-Track prices: Club, $40
SIC; bluestem, s5c; red Russian, sic;
valley, see; fortyfold, SIC.
Tacoma-Bluestem, s51ac; fortyfold,
S5c; club, S3l2c; red Russian, see.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Mules Are Money-Makers.

A mule is a slave animal. Any good
mule at two years old is ready to do
considerable work and will from that
age on make a profit over and above
his feed and expense bill in the value
of his labor, and at the same time be
growing into more valuable mule
until four or five years old, at which
age he is fairly we'll matured and will
command the top of the market in his
age class.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
WORLD NEWS NOTES
CART items Clipped FROM
LATE DISPATCHES In
The DAlLIES.
p.vieu of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.
Maiden, Wash, has 79s citizens.

Maiden, Wash, has 79S citizens.
Tom johnson, former mayor of Cleve
land, is dying.
| A coroner S jury recently empanneled
70 inouire into the death of Craige Lip.
/ nncott, president of the J. B. Lippin.
rott company, publishers, rendered a
verdict of suicide.
President Taft will wait until con-
oress acts before he decides whether
6e will approve or disapprove the con-
stitution adopted by the Arizont consti-
tutional convention.
At Everett, Wash, Mack Gennta Sat
urday night shot and instantly killed
Victor Wilter following quarrel.
0ennto admitted his guilt, but says he
committed the crime in self defense.
L. Z. Hanchett of San Jose, Cal, has
sold his entire electric traction hold
ings in the Santa Clara valley to the
Southern Pacific railway for sum in
excess of $4,OOO,000.
Rabbi Samuel Goldstein of Montreal,
against whom the federal grand jury
found an indictment for smuggling 1O1
rough diamonds into the United States,
paid fine of $500 and was discharged.
1t is announced that the kaiser has
conferred the crown order of the second
class on Henry William WEIGH, profess
sor of pathology at Johns Hopkins uni
versity in Baltimore, and known as the
"nestor of modern American medi-
cine
Preceded by slight earthquake, a
assure opened in the yard of Mrs Freda
Klegg property in Wheeling, w. Va,
Saturday, and as Mrs. Klegg ran into
the yard she stepped into quicksand and
in the chasm she sank to her throat be-
fore she could be taken out.
Premier katsura says that the re-
demption of japanese government loan
bonds to the amount of $60,000,0O0
would take place this year. Of the
total, $32, 500, 900 would be released May
25, in time to meet the demand for capt.
tai with which to move the crops.
A conference between the Canadian
Pacific railway and its mechanics to
discuss wages and working conditions
was broken off Saturday and indica-
tions point to a strike. The points af-
fected are from Port Arthur to Van
couyer. About 10000 men are involved.
An investigation will undoubtedly be
made by congress of the shooting to
pieces Of the old battleship Texas. See
rotary Meyer S letter, in answer to Sen
ator Perkins query as to the wisdom
of destroying a craft in target practice
that 20 years ago cost $4,OOO,O0O, has
not allayed criticism.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
G, A. DUNIWAY is HEAD.
Montana Man President of Inland
Empire Teachers Associ-

t, A. Duniway, president of the Uni
VerSlty of Montana, was elected presi
uent of the Inland Empire Teachers
association at the annual business meet
ing at Spokane.
Other officers elected were: Norman
F., Coleman, department of English
whitman college, first vice president
MISS Grace NJ. Shepherd, state superin-
tehdent of Idaho, second vice president;
t. r. Bragg, superintendent of Union
county, Oregon, third vice president
Df' H. U. Sisson of the state university,
seattle, secretary; Miss Mary Trumper
u hallspell, Mont, superintendent of
flathead county, treasurer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Gluten Feeds.

Gluten feeds are not to be colored
hereafter. They will, therefore, no
longer show the bright orange color
to which we are accustomed, but a
rather dull, dirty yellow. This will in
no way lessen their value; nor did the
color injure it, A distinction should
be made between cottonseed meal and
cottonseed feed, The latter contains
more or less of hulls, and analyzes
about % per cent protein. Anything
below SO per cent protein should be
classed with the latter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Tuberculous Animals

Meat inspection figures show that
about one per cent of the cattle and
more than two per cent of the hogs
slaughtered are tubercular The Min
nesota Experiment station, comment
ing on the above statement, does not
cCnc1t'e at once, as most would be
authorities do, that the state should
compel all farmers to have their cat
tie tested with tuberculin, but wisely
says that this condition should appeal
to farmers to provide the best sani-
tary surroundings and conditions for
their stock. Pure air, sunshine and
wholesome food are the best proven.
tives against disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
MAKES HANDY
FIRE ESCAPE
stout Knotted Rope Makes Excel.
ent Substitute for Ladder
Any Cool Hea ded Person
Can Use 1t.

1t is not feasible to have ladder at
every window, and in case of fire peo-
pie in the second story are often in
danger of their lives. For safety, tie
large knots in a strong rope, coil it
neatly on the floor or some place
where it can be found Immediately in
the dark. Make a loop at one end SO
1t may be looped around a bed post
or stout hook placed in the window
frame. In case of lire throw out the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

The following attractions have been
booked for the Auditorium theater,
Spokane, during April and May:
\ April IS and 19-"Gertrude Elliott. -
April p and 22-'FThe Spendthrift. "
April 24-Sters g. Conan Gilman. "
April 81, % and 20 - "Merry
Widow"
April 80, May 1 and 2-Marie
Dressler.
May to Madam Sherry"
May 8-Paul Gilmore.
May 1s-Russian Symphony Or.
chestra.