davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.
Article of High Quality May Be Pro.
= duced on the Farm.

VhSiS VI 'hSn auaiity WAY DC TFo'
= duced on the Farm.
Much of the butter made in the
country is not as good as it might be,
and this need not be so, for the process
Of making Il first class article is very
simple, writes w. II. Underwood in
the Country Gentleman.
Before the milking begins the sides
and udders Of the cows are carefully
brushed, thus preventing dirt and dust
from falling into the milk. The milk
ing is done with clean, dry hands; to
milk with wet fingers would be ex-
tremely filthy. AS soon as the milk is
drawn from the cow it is strained
through wire gauze and three thick
nesses Of cheesecloth. All the milk
utensils are thoroughly cleaned after
being used by first washing them in
lukewarm water, next in hot water,
and then they are scalded in boiling
water. Every dish or cloth employed
IN connection with the milk is put in
clean place, where there is circula-
klOu VI puIS tlll u1CCl USAAS uSCA. = LID
Is Of the utmost Importance.
The cream is separated from the
milk with a hand separator and held
until there is sufficient quantity to
churn. The churning is done three
times each week with a barrel ehurn.
The cream is strained into the churn
through a hair sieve. and the churn is
never filed more than half full of
cream. When the cream begins to
break care is exercised not to gather
the butter granu!es into one large
lump. The cl,ur;ing ceases when the
butter particles are about the size of
wheat kernels. Then the churn is
fastened and the buttermilk drawn off.
When the buttermilk is We'll drained
from the butter it is rinsed with lit
tie water. and after this has drained
away the cork is put in the churn and
cold water added. The cover is then
put on the churn and the churn re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Glass Pavement..

In Lyons. France, pavements made
Of glass have been in use for some
time They are constructed Of ceramo
crystal. ceramic stone or devitrified
glass and are laid in the form OF
blocks eight inches square. each block
containing sixteen parts in the shape
OF checkers. It is said that these
blocks are SO closely fitted together
that water cannot pass between them.
The whole pavement presents the odd
effect Of a huge checkerboard. The
special advantages claimed for this
style Of pavement are that It has
greater resistance than stone, that it
Ii poor conductor Of cold. ice accord
ingly not forming readily upon it, and
finally that it is more durable than
stone and much cheaper, besides az
fording no places tor the Judgment Of
microb New York Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Cracks in Office Buildings.

Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco. Heavy
stones in the co1nice of the Mechan-
les Bank building were moved slight
ly out of alignment; superficial cracks
were made in several large office
buildings; cornices of the new post
office buildings were disarranged and
minor damage was done to the in
serior walls of several other buildings.
Within a few seconds after the first
shock many downtown buildings were
depopulated in rush to the streets.
Telephone and telegraph service was
suspended by the operators DESERVING
their posts. Herbert Hadkey, lodg-
Ing house in mate, fell dead of fright
and some cases of hysteria, of cuts,
and bruises suffered in the semi-panic
were treated at the hospitals.
San Jose, heavy sufferer in 1906, re
ported that the shock was the severest
experienced since that time, but it did
no serious damage.
At the observatory in Santa Clara.
college the seismographs were badly
damaged by the quake, both reels be-
Ing thrown off the recorder. They
were quickly replaced, but not, in
time to preserve perfect record Of
The waves.
Stockton and Fresno people were
frightened by the Earring but there,
as in Sacramento, where the state
offices we're deserted in trice as a re-
suit of the trembler, the damage to
buildings was trifing.
In Reno, New, the shock was scarce
~ felt but in Carson City 1t was So
we're. A session of the federal court
was being held and the chandeliers
In the courtroom rocked to and fro.
Judge, jury, and attorneys rushed
from the chamber In fright. No dam
lge has been reported, however.
The mean time clock at the observa,
tory of the University of California
was stopped for the first time since
The great quake of five years ago,
The deep, booming reverberations
which usually mark disturbances OF
= widespread character accompanied
The first tremor. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MRS. HETTY GREEN SELLS AGAIN
chicago Parcel Of Land Brings He,
$155,0oo.

Chicago, July Mrs. Hetty Green
Of New York has sold another paree.
Of her large realty holdings in Chi
rago for $155,OO0. The tract consists
Of s28 acres at Halstead and Sixty
eighth streets.
It was announced recently that Mrs
Green intends to dispose Of all bel
property in this city, valued at lev
Dra1 million dollars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
CROWDS IN SAN FRANCISCO PUSH.
PELL NELL FROM ALL
/. BUILDINGS. .3.
CRACKS APPEAR in BUILDINGS
One Man Dies Of Fright. Two shocka
Heaviest Since 1906 Cat
n, astrophe, Are
Felt. 5

San Francisco, July 3.-Two earth.
quake shocks, the heaviest since the
big shake of 1906 and separated by
only a few seconds, Jared the central
portion Of California and western Ne.
vada. The first sharp shock, expert,
enced at 2:01 p. M, was followed with,
In few seconds by one Of similar in.
tensity, each lasting about five sec,
onds.
Only trivial damage has been re.
ported from any section, but in San
Francisco and other cities in the af,
fected area, panic seized upon crowds
In stores and restaurants and there
was pell nell exodus from the large
buildings.
One peculiar feature of the earth
quake was that il did not appear to
follow the old fault" in the earth's
crust which has been the playground
Of tremeblers in the past, but extended
from the seacoast eastward to the
Sierras, including hitherto exempt
mountain areas. It was felt to the
northward of Sacramento in the Sac.
ramento valley, southwark as far as
Fresno, and to the east to Reno and
Carson, New, the latter place expert
encing the heaviest shock in it's his.
tory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
UP TO THE WOMEN TOO.
Improvement of Country Roads Should
Be of Interest to Mothers.

That the movement for the improve
mens of roads now being pushed by
the government throughout the coun
try affects the women as vitally as it
affects the men was the assertion of
Logan Waller Page, director of the
United States Office Of public roads. in
the course of his address to the Moth
ers' Congress held in Washington re-
Gently
The women, Director Page pointed
out, are the mothers Of the nation, and
1t is to their interest to see that coun-,
try roads are improved for the benefit
Of their own health and happiness
and the health and happiness of their
children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Copper Dividend Declared.

Copper Dividend Declared.
Butte. July st Tout umne Com
pany has declared its third dividend
Of Is cents a share, payable Aug. Is
This makes a total dividend disburse
ment Of 100000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
NOTICE 10 PLUMBERS

 In conformity to the state and city laws all plumbers are hereby noti- fled to apply in writing 10 the un- dersiened board of examiners for ex- amihsGon. All plumbers wishing to work al the tra1e will be required ia SOW certificates of examination within thirty days from this date.
 LEE MARTIN,
 Plumbing Inspector.
 4WM BORMAN.
 NJ J. MURPHY.
 c. A. WILSON
 JOHN sCHURiCH.
 Examining Board Iot Springs, Ark. letober 2t. 1911.
 10 2a-Im.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
COzY INN
x--~.s---. rsrvr~szey-,nx
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAA
pHONE 1fof

1s1 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1fo1
 A Modern Brick Building. One-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet, Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to HoteI--Fare Refunded- RAT ES-Room and Board Sfo per week and cp.
 Beware of Crumrucrs si Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At anta and Memphis, as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage. Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
WHAT WILL HE DOT

The governor of state Is It's chief executive.
 The executive branch Of the gov ernment is for the purpose of car rying out the laws made by the leg islative. and tested by the judiciai-
 Before an executive of the law can command respect us an executive he na.st uhex the law
 The law provides what the gov- ernor SHALL do when vacancies take place In office.
 Garland county makes the demand of Governor Donaghey that he obey the law and order a special eleeton in Garland county
 The answer of those who believe the governor will not call special election. as the law provides, say:
 You cant make him, whether il is the law or not
 Isn't that miserable answer to such question.
 We know the courts can not make fhe gorarnor do anything. because the executive Isa co-ordinate branch. equal in authority with the courts
 But why should lt be left to a question of whether governor can be forced to carry out the provis ions of the law
 It may be that Governor Donaghey has sufficient respect for the law to order special election. as the law provides. 1t should be S..
 Other questions arise.
 If Hale, kept h the siariff's or flee by the arbitrary authority of the governor. and against inc law, en- ;ssseaasors | | to enforce other laws which It will be his duty to do, won't he appear in the attitude of being in office against the law while enforc- ing the law?
 It isn't so much question oi Hugh Hale. We don't believe that Hugh Hale is an anarchist or that ~ he will care to kill and burn, and destroy; or that he would oyerreach the authority of the law.
 But his policies. admittedly from all quarters. are not in accord with public interest. MT Hale probably realizes that he could not be elected to public office. J. B. Wood. who nHined Hale for office. wn,tlsi prob ably admit Hale could not be eiect ed.
 All CT which Is in furtherance ot the argument that the people Of ( county have the right to name thei' officers when the law plainly pro yIdes they shall have that right, ano if they get their legal rights in the premises they viii be satisfied.
 Such high procedure. were Il car ried out by others would be severe ly condemned An outrage of the rights fthe people from one source is no less an outrage than from an other source.
 The people of Garland county have right to elect a sheriff NOW. and they win continue to fight for tha right It is seriouA matter to ht governed through the influences and domination of a single man The people will not stand for 1t if they can help it- and gagged and brow beaten people a.ts sometimes re- eourceful.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

When honors are passed arounc In community why shouldn't pubIit subscription lists and the supper nf public institutions have some al tention?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

| wenla be B surprise to some nee pIe if they would take the trauhl to consult an up-to-date map to see how little of Turkey is left in Eu rope. The present size of European Turkey is about that of servia ane Bulgaria combined
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27
MASQUERADE BALL.

Babcock's Dancing Academy. Tues day October Sl Halloween Eigh handsome prizes awarded. Dancing taught every afternoon and evening Visitors and strangers welcome
 10-26-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Elopcments are now assigned the cause of 40 per cent. Of divorces But elopements being more or less Ia symptom of temperament, the reasoning is hardly satisfactory
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Heavy sentences imposed on coun terfeiters may not frighten bold ras- calls away from the trade, but thes certainly will put several where thes cant pursue it for long time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The question naturally arises as to whs one man Is particularly desEg- mated Tor ruler Of other men in Il
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The town Of Ferdinand. Dubois County Ind. has no jail no divorce no graft. no taxdedgers has had ne arrests in many years and no law suits within the memory of the old est inhabitant.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

A man in Orange. N. I. thinks his wife is perfect because she doesn't call him liar She may be one 0 those rare women who can keep :; secret.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Dr. L. R. Ellis left yesterday |. meet Mrs Ellis in Memphis Tn latter is returning from summei spent in the east
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

1c te governed by an appolntee is bad enongh but when an appotntee begins 10 name appointees, tnat Is rubbing t In.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The total number of persons whose lives were saved by the lighthouse heroine. Ida Lewis. amounts to of whom more than hall were sold lers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

But there are other men who re fused to have themselves measured ny the standard they make for their gellowmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

No d,dbt horses appreciate the honor fashion has done them in copying their blanket styles for wo. mems styles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Constantinople has had another great fire This one has been un usually fatal, 10 or 30 lives beina lost.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Some birds are willing b be gov ernad. hut mos. mon are aecnstnmea to governing themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

When the law says SHALL. it means what it says. just the sam, as when it says SHALL NOT it means what it says
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

If the republicans were in power and pursued the same policy. where would the howl come from?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Generally the man who knows leag about China is the one most anxiou. to explain the causes of the war there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Annapolis naval school seems like ly 10 become the citadel Of sneess;.sssssssy it isn't the fault of the students either.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

pr. Cook, of Polar ambitions, was announced as about to lecture f. e,'cecii llii::ss;ses;:: es: Dee seems se have recovered his nerve.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

On oath 10 discharge duty is as binding on one as another
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

The Wright Brothers will be goine too far If they invent machine thaf won't come down al all.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

They are .he melancholy days the peopie are trying to head off.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

If the appoint,se power continues why Is poll tax
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

No, the Weather Man seldom post i'eisa5 play 10 the political game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

Beattie and Richeson are two ol a kind. ls ax
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

200 RoonS with Hot anc Cold running water, ane Telephone. Fifty Room. with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

BARNHART-The old reliable for fur. aiturs repairing, upholstering; ell kinds of cabinet ana carpenter worw. Ii7 unI phs street fhsne sss. ll-2s-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PASSING PACIFIC EXPRESS
Missouri Pacific Explains It's
Change to Wells, Fargo & Co.

The management of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company IN confirming yesterday
report from ST. Louis that on July |
Wells, Fargo & co. would displace the
Pacific Express Company on the lines Of
the system. said i'm explanation of the pro-
posed change:
II has been found that the service OF
the Pacific Express. restricted e. the Mis-
souri, Pacific and affiliated lines was not
10 the best interests OF its shippers, and
could be better served by an express com
Tany reaching practically all commercial
centres I'm the United States and foreign
countries. The related railway interests IN
the Gould system are making arrangements
with Wells. Fargo q Co. for q compre-
hcnsive improvement Of the express service
on their lines.
The necessity for more comprehensive
through service than that furnished by
the Pacific Express. which Al present is
bottled up at Buffalo on the East and
Pueblo on the West, had been recognized
by the management for some time. and INC
turning over Of the business 10 Wells,
Fargo & Co was regarded as the best sOlu-
ton OF the difficulty.
The proposed change. it is understood,
calls for the sale OF the Pacific Express
Ccmpany's $4,000 stock To- the Wells
Fargo COMPANY. provided this can be le-
eaily done Otherwise the Pacific Express
Companr will be lquidated
o. the 100000 Pacific Express stock tn
Missouri Pacific Railway owns g. tcooO.
the Wabash Railroad Sl.~o,p0 and the
Gould estate s. ipc.0oJ
The announcement that Wells. Fargo q
Co. which is recognized as a Hartman
concern. was TO handle the express bust
ress e tie Missouri Pacific System caused
some comment In railroad circles ia view
Of Mr. GOuld's statement al thu time that
Kuhn. Loeb & Co were depOsed as bank
ers e the road that his objection 20 their
acting in that capacity was due To- their
interests in the Hartman lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
REPORTS GOOD TIMES WEST.

James 6. Cannon. president OF the Fourth
National Bank. who left the city several
weeks ago for an extended trip through the
West. arrived homo yesterday. IN the course
OF a journey OF moro than nine thousand
miles NJ cannon and lis party trayersed
eighteen states and visited tR' nty-One cities.
in which no was the guest Of bankers.
chambers Of commerce. credit mems as
sociations and other bodies. MI cannon
brought good accounts of The crou and
business outlook Of thc Western cotntry.
The banking situation ne found excellent.
Bankers and business men in The cities
which he visited were taking an interest in
the currency reform movement and the
general feeling among them appeared 10 be
In favor Of The early Introduction into CON
gress OF a measure modelled upon the sug-
restiOns Of the Aldrich commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HEADS ReoReANlzED HOOKING.

Daniel r. Reagan. Of Tcrrc Haute, Ind,
has been elected president Of the Hooking
VALLEY Products Company the proposed
successor Of the Columbus AMI Hooking
Coal and Iron Company. The latter con
Germ was placed IN the hands Of receivers
in January. 1910. following the collapse Of
the pool in the common stock a. the COM
pany on January 70 OF that year. when The
price Of the stock broke go points and
caused the failure of three STOCK Exchange
house. The reorganization plan of the
company was announced last June The
new company has a total carital of only
$4,000 as compared with $4,000, for the
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Aeon. May 2o-MarienteIs Ger. New York via
Algicrs and Port said
Port said. MAY 20 Shimosa tBrI New York via
Agers for Alden. Singapore etc
Aleoa BAY. May 2O-Aros Castle tBr,. New
York VIA cape Town
II Vincent. e V. May 70 Copenhagen iBr) New
York Tor Durham. Tsingtau and Newchwang.
Fayai MAY S-Madonna ,FrI New York for
Pernambuoo MAY Is Asiatic Prince ,Br). New
York.
Cadi,. MAY io-Buenos Ayres ,Span). New York
for barcelona
Para. May io-Ciement ,Br,, New York VIA
Barbados.
SAILED
Liverpool. MAY ~ I.nsitania tBr, New York
VIA queenstown. Baltic II,r,. New York via
queenstown.
Southampton, MAY 20 t2:I5 n m-N.v York
New York Via Cherbourg
GLASGOW May 9o-Furnessla ,BrD. New York via
Neville.
Bouiosne. May 20. (? n m-po,sd.m Dutch,
nrcm Rotterdam. New York
Manchester May i0-Deiavare tBrJ, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WRECK WEAKENS REFUGEES
Only Two of Lost Merida's Pas
sengers Go On to Argentina.

. Thomas II. Clarke, a young civil en-
gineer of Mexico City, who was forced 10
leave Mexico because Of the unsettled con-
dition of the government, sailed for Buenos
Ayres yesterday. accompanied by his wife.
on the Lamport & Holt liner Nasari. The
couple lost all their baggage on the Ward
liner Merida. which sank a week ago, in
go feet Of water. fifty miles east Of Cape
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were booked through
from Vera cruz 10 Buenos Ayres. Their
experience on board the Merida caused
Mrs Clarke unusual anxiety. and il was
only after much persuasion that she con
scented TO continue the long journey 10 Ar
gentina
The Clarkes were unable to get any Of
their hold baggage and had to buy a COM
plete wardrobe in this city. Mr.. Clarke said
that many civil and mining engineers We're
getting out Of Mexico.
The Nasari was booked to carry several
other through passengers from cuba and
Mexico To South America, but they can
celled their transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, May 90
1911.

steamer Ia SaN"ic orr. Uavre Mav Is. %
The Compacnie Generate Transatlantiquc. with
passengers and mdse Anchored outside the
Bar az q - m.
steamer kais'tin Augus'r Victoria tfiefb.
Hamburg Ml' H. Southampton and cher
hourg -, 10 the Hamburg American Lin.
WIN passengers ana indse Anchored outside
the Bar IT ~ a IN.
ST. amcr Porto Rico. Baltimore. To- the New
York and Baltimore TRANSFORMATION 60 with
WHs". fhss'd 30 quarantine ~ ~ rs a m
steamer b'uulscc. Galveston MAY II and
sabine Man -. g." tho t1ydc IS 90 with pas
s.ng"rs ana mdso. Passed in Quarantine at
II - IA.
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
f"it, 20 the old Dominion IS 90 with pas
- N.
steamer Arapahoc. Jacksonville MAY II and
'harh sion =, 10 tho clyde - Co with pas
rs III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
81 II led

steamers Arabic tBri Liverpool. fricdrlch
ger Crosse "ier,. Naples. Minnetonka 'Br ;.
LONDON: 're"l-. New orleans: carolina. san
Juan Columbia ,Brl. Garso~ Harry Luck
rhhdrh san Juan: Pho.hus tGerI. Flushing
ifihcip' III fiemonte Itslb. naples. saratoga
havana Algonquin. charleston; Millinockct'
stockton Nenezia Err. MarNilles, FL O'cl-
drht, ''lteston; Prinz Joachim 'Ger''
kingston. Camille ,3rD. Dublin: Nasafi ,BD'
D." "r Janeito' III tNorl. Philadelphia. taos 70
NINA 'ltali, Philadelphia. American Puerto
MeNl'o' Princets Anne. Norfok and Ne"
l"rt N'Ws' tfistobal. 'ristobal. brar"s tai
'estohi II Louis. southampton. Carmania
,Brl' Ils'rpool Iapland ,Belsl. Antwerp
iuaH 'Br' Mramichi. Beta tGeri Perrin
Amh"N' Iagus 'BrD. bermuda: city of Mont
gom"fN. savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CAPTAINS FINED BY CROPSEY
More Punished for Disobeying Rule
as 10 Senior Patrolmen.

More police captains We're fined yesterday
from three 10 ton days pay, by order Of
Police Commissioner cropscy. for DISC
bedience Of the rule madc 10y ;hc Commits
sioner ga February 8. relating to the de-
Ealing cor senior patrolmen 20 duty in pre-
cincts. About thTee-quarters OF the car
tains ON the force have SO Ia been caught
or the rule end have been fineG.
The captains punished yesterday were
William Hogan. old Slip: Edward j. TOolc.
Oak street. Henry ". SchlOttman. Madison
street. John O'ConnOr 9Th street: George
Me- Husky. Norrisania, and john MCAulcy.
West chester These houtenants. acting
captains a. the time, were fined: william
II Scolle Madison street, Patrick y. Lane.
Fldfidg. street. and George ". Maxwell,
fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

TRANSPACIfIC MAILS.

DostinatIon ana fttaIner. Close IN Ny. IN
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralia via san Francscoj-Bo-
vcric ........ ......... To-day. $50
Chicago Maru .'.....'.,. '.'''' May %. $50
Hawaii tvia san Francisco Homo
lu.an ~. .~.....,,.....'' May % $50
6icric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"''' May %. ESQ
Tahiti Marqucsis. cook Island New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
cisco, Msltai ..,...'....' ' May g. $50
japan. Corca. China. Philippines
via Victoria Empress Of India o.. MAY 90. $50
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines via San
Francisc0-U : Transpor, May 81. $50