davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
AGUHAR PRESENTS HER
SIDE OF NEW COUNTY CASE

slider our Just dues; for what We con-
elder the ri;ht OF any body OF Amcri-
can people. the right 10 govern them
ielVcs. and the right 90 break away
from Il tyrnauus political ring which
lncr,asHs taxation tina, few may
be benefited.
Our mountain roads are often in
such condition that our Tanchmen
can not haul their hay. grain. pro-
ducc. t!cl and props and other things
10 markc. and they often have to
stop and repair bridgcs before they
can cross them.
Tho hpIshapa valley road .s tray-
CIod almost ~ extensively AS Is the
road up the PIcketwirc: the ranch
men in the Aplshapa valley pay near
ly as much to the county In taxes ms
do the ranchmcn OF tho larger valley
and yet rl' the work tina, ia done up-
on the Ap!shapa VALLEY road Is 1T
tic scratching, which Il really worac
,tan nothing ut all. by some polite
al hcnchman of the gang. just before
election
We are In this fight to win on
principle. and not by abuse or de-
ceit or oogcoalmcnt OF oXaggcfation.
And. as the lr.shman said at The
wake af.cr the ToSroshmouts had
been passed. Lets have u friendly
scrap" Whether II means the death
OF the Old Las huimas county lines
and their attendant political evils. or
whether the death OF the Hughes
county project. let US fight the mat
ter out In a friendly spirit, and base
our Arguments upon Yours
respectfully. Committee on Lines.
Data. and Resources. DR.. c. ID. Liv-
| insston. Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
STRIKE TIES UP MILL

PittsburE. Nov. 2I.-S,rikinE
tTainmon of the Carnegie Steel com
pany today succeeded In tying up tho
Homestead and Rankin mills and fur-
naccs in almost all departments. but
at Broaddock seven locomotives were
working and two bias, furnaces were
In operation.
The trainmcn In statement de
clarcd they would not return TO work
until the company Tclnsiatcd three
leaders who circulated the strike PEE
tItion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH
TO THREE CHILDREN
WITHIN FIVE DAYS

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Mrs. \. V.
Gran,out. wife Of a laborer living nj
2lS North Twerty-third avenue, T.
attracting the attention of medical
men by an extraordinary series OF
births OF which she Is the heroine
this week.
A boy was born last Wednesday
night. Grantout started to celebrate.
He kept 1t up until late Friday night
when he was told that his wife had
given birth to another boy Friday
night. This spurred Grantout on an
other celebration and Saturday night
he returned home ready to nc; hos;
to the twins.
He was Knocked off his feet when
he discovered chat his wife had iu'
given birth to third boy. All arc
doing we'll The mother weighs 100
and Mr.. Grantout weighs 11a pounds
He is laborcr employed by the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad
They hade one child before tho re-
cent additions. That one is boy / 2
years old.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
Start Right Now to
Bdnish Catarrh

Sprays and douchcs can't destroy
the deyillsh germs of Catarrh. If
you believe that liquids reach the
air tubes. try to swallow n little
water the wrong way
Booths HYOMEt is an nntiscptic
soothing. healing air. made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. Its so
easy to use; just pour n few drops
into the hard rubber INHALER and
breathe 1t: that's all.
You'll know in five minutes that
.HYOMET is reaching the sore men,
brane and its soothing influence is
bringing you most comfortable relief.
For Catarrh. Group, Sore Throat.
Coughs, Colds and Asthma The
Hausman Drug Co, is authorized to
guarantee HYOMEf or money back.
Complete outfit. S1.00; extra bot
ties, $50; at all dealers.
Use a milk skinner to lift poach-
ed eggs out of water.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
WHY IS TRINIDAD FIRM?
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
The Truth

After reading this generous and
encouraging report from Mr.. Lund-
quist those who have the misfortune
to suffer, rs he did, will naturally
long to get similar relief. But to
get the same good as Mr.. Lundquist
had. you should get the same remedy
There are of course. other kidney
pills but there are no other kidney
pills the same as Doan's. That is why
Trinidad people demand the genuine.
o. A. Lunduuist, 40S Il. Main ST..
Trinidad. Colo, says: 81 consider
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Hausman Drug Co. nn effective kid
ney medicine. / have used them Off
and on for a couple of years and their
merit has been so plainly proven TO
me that do nothesitate to recon-
mend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
'1s remember sthe name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING

tBy Amelia T. Barr.
Have you the wheat In the blowing fields.
The barley. the oats and the rye.
The golden corn and the pcarly rice?
For the winter days nigh"
I've have reapcd them all from shore to shore.
And the grain Is safe the thrcshng floor.
Have YOU gathered the berries from the vine.
And the fruit from the orchard trees?
The dew ard the from the and thyme.
In the hive OF the honey bees"
The peach and the plum and the apple are ours.
And the honcycomb from the scented flowers
"Th. wealth OF the snowy cotton field
And the gift OF the
The sayory herb and the nourishlng root
There has nothing been given in vain
I'VE have gathered the harvest from shore to Shore
And the measure is full and brimming DER.
Then lift up the head with song
Aud lit up the hand with n gift.
To the rncicnt Givcr of all
To the spirit In gratitude lift.
For the joy and the promise of spring.
the hay and the clover sweet
The barley. the rye. and the oats.
The rice and the and the wheat.
The cotton and and fruit.
The flowers and the fine honeycomb,
The country. SO fair and 30 free,
The blessings and glory OF home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

The boys appetite is often the
source OF amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite but strengthen
the stomach and enable It to do It's
work naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
HELD FOR NON.sUPP0RT

Eugene stern. local agent Tor tue
Singer Sewing Machine company
was arrested and lodged In the city
iall today upon instructions of the
authorities of Denver. charged with
non-support. Stern is alleged TO
have abandoned his wife. whom he
married three months ago In Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
CHINESE WOMEN TO
RUN DAILY PAPER

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Chinesc women
of. the cityof Canton are preparing
to establish and conduct daily
newspaper. says cable dispatch to
the Chicago Daily News today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

The Chroniclc-Ncws carrier .
. boys have been supplied with =
. new whistles and will blow =
. when making delivery of papers. =
= Listen for the whistle. =
. . . . . = . . . . . . . Z
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ATTENTION ELKS

Regular meeting Thursday night.
L. II. Gottlicb. Exalted Ruler; a. J.
Sanders, Secretary. :
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

II you wish to save lemon that
has been cut. turn 1t upside down on
n butter dish.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Chronicle-News, soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ODD. PRESCRIPTION FOR ECZE.

guarantee this remedy. iIausmnn
Opera House Pharmacy. Riverside
Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
STOP THAT ITCH!

! will guarantee to stop that itch
in two seconds.
No remcd. that ! have ever sold
for Eczema. Psoriasis. and all Other
diseases OF the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than tho
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Use milk skinner to lift poach-
ed eggs out of water.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

would hardly do for tips and car fare. ]
had some money of my own. but | was
forced at length to go TO a cheap hotel. !
have been steadily tobogganing Now
eat at the quick lunch counter and / may
have to descend to free lunch with a
glass of beer. l complained of my pow
erty and was told that the only thing the
government could do for me was TO find
me quarters in the Hotel de Tombs-that
neo-Gothic place with the iron bars on
Centre street Patriotsm-bah."
A few Of the witnesses had found relief
by appealing to Judge Ray. For exam
pie, Nat Goodwin bad received perrns-
sion' TO keep vaudeville dates until such
time as he should be needed in court. An
other witness was allowed 10 return to
his Illinois home. But these cases were
rare exceptions But with Christmas COM
ing on and the trial just comfortably un-
der way
Acting District Attorney Addison S.
Pratt. like other officials, said he sympa-
thized with the witnesses, but that their
difficulties we're due 10 statute. fed
eral law originating in 1853 fixes the COM
pensatioo CT witness for each days at
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

each subpoena has printed on the back
among other things, a statement or the
fees and mileage to which a witness is en-
titled Last year 6.5Ss witnesses were paid
for 9s.4 .452 DAYS at 50 cents day and for
12s.5S7 one-way miles OF travel at eigh'
cents a mile (or four cents a mile both
ways), making a total expenditure OF va
5l2
THE House of Detention Is used only TOT
witnesses who might get away from )urlS-
dIction. II Is in BroOme street, next 10 the
18th Precinct station house, and Is uhder
control of the Police Department. WIZ
nesses may be committed there by a police
magistrate. a coroner or judge OF General
Sessions or of the Supreme Court Ban
ranging from 500 TO $500 may be hXed
for witnesses committed to the House oil
Detention. Formerly the occupants OBJ
tanned free board and lodging and their %
cents day besides. but the Controller
held up bills and stopped the practice so
that now the occupants get only their ices
for those days on which they actually ap-
pear I'm court. 1t Is not easy TO get VIII
ness into the House of Detention offhand.
7 tried IL recently, wanting 10 have fel-
low locked up overnight; he had been re-
leased from there tho same day and !
wanted him put back so he would not get
lost and there was no boarding house
handy. But the keepers of the place re-
fused 10 take him in without court for
malties.
ANY one who thinks the House OF De-
tention Is a paradise for witnesses Is mis-
taken. IL you went there you would not
believe that you had strayed into the ST.
Regis by accident. However. / understand
the Mayors investigation Of 1t about year
ago had a beneficial effect. There are ten
or a dozen persons. on an average, men and
women, kept in the House Of Detention"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THIEVES OF THE AIR
Kites of Egypt Fitch Food Before
II Can Be Eaten.

The Partisan schoolmaster who was re-
Gently robbed near Geneva by an eagle
would find II he came to Cairo mat
similar episodes were OF everyday occur
renee. II is true that the depredators are
not eagles, but they are very near rela-
tions.
out at Gezira, where all Cairo has its
rendezvous at the Sporting Club every
afternoon In and out of season. there exist
large colonies of kites and crows. No
sooner are the tea tables laid out than the
former. who have been perched on the qu
vive on the adjacent trees, start circIing
round and round With sudden dive one
of these hawkike birds will swoop down
on the table he has chosen and pick of the
bread and butter and cake.
New arrivals in Egypt are always very
dIsconcerted by these antics. Ii matters
not how many people are seated/round the
tables. The kite is no respecter OF persons
and on one crowded afternoon last season.
when the German crown princess was tax
inc tea. | remember seeing no fewer than
otah, tables swept of their eatables by as
MANY kites in the space of few minutes.
rhese monster birds add to the terror
which they strike TO the heart or the new
arrival by the fact that their Night Is SO
sudden. and the theft Is committed with
out stopping. They describe curve the
lowest point of which Is the plate OF bread
and butter or cake. and so accurate is their
descent that rarely do they leave or drop
anything. An amusing factor in this other
wise rather annoying situation Is furnished
by the crows which invariably act as scouts
for the kites. and the presence of which
hopping about the grass always precedes
one of these depredatory flights.
When the coup has been successfully
brought off the crows evince their pleasure
by ear-splittng "caws." and proceed TO
follow the plunderer at respectful dis
tance, possibly in order TO express their
unbounded admiration in the vain hope of
obtaining a few crumbs. On the golf
Course the kites are a source of endless
trouble to the players-and incidentally one
of great profit to the golf ball venders--
for IL is no unusual thing for your ball
to be whipped off just as you are making
ready to put after a record approach
Cairo Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SLOT MACHINE PHOTOS
Your Picture Automatically Pro-
duced in One Minute.

TO cater to the vanity of human nature
a concern, backed by big men In the finan-
cial world, is planning to place in the sub
way stations. ferry houses, theatre lo5bies
and other prominent public places in New
York a machine that will take picture.
develop IL and deliver 1t automatically in
one minute.
The Auto Foto" machine. as this auto
matte Photographic machine is called by
,ts inventor, is about the size Of an ordinary
chewing gum slot machine In breadth and
width. It stands about seven feet high.
ON fhe front OF the machine is mounted an
arc lamp 10 supply the necessary actinic
ravs. while a combination seat and back
ground is provided directly in front o: the
lens Of the machine.
The machine is operated by placing
lucent piece in the slot and pushing the
lever. Instantly the arc lamp flares up, the
shutter OF the lens snaps and a bell rings
indicating that the picture has been taken.
small mirror is provided just above the
lens. so that the sitter can twist his or her
face into any expression desired. for as the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
AN IRONiC TRAGEDY.

Our plight is an ironic tragedy quoth
.ne professor. addressing a group OF TEL
'ow sufferers outside Judge Rays court
room. I'VE are witnesses, not prisoners
se' our fate deserves more pity than that
VI the prisoners The others had q run
.'r their money. We suckers lost our
.uslnal Investments and then we lost our
'oos and now we stand 10 lose the clothes
~ our backs We made a grand mistake
complain of the first loss and get on
-, 'e squawk list Every person on that
.,s' mas been subpoenaed as witness ny
se government. The moral IS, don't com
s'ain. IL you complain you are called as
witness and robbed twice. ] guess a iot
s"noiers bank on this condition Dehis
,-aefstood =, by their victims and that the
aer wiz be satisfed with the PRIMARY
IN our case they seemed 10 nave
sresunated our intelligence"
Doht you feel II patriotic duiy az
Zen TO act as a witness?" asked p'-
s"loiism,' shifted man VINO vac
49," -. 20 have been former mempeF u q
,e eslslaturc. II started IN mere a' :
,sy motel. Ny allowance wonldn pa,
rent. 1t covered one meal da!' -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

near the Federal Building and had met
By chance and talked on general topics
responded in terms Of vague sympathy.
Tough luck" said a man with fuzzy
green hat, and lifted his pewter mug
chinward.
"Of course the government is getting
strict" murmured a man with long, curl
ing side whiskers.
NO doubt" observed a third person
with delicate voice, "it is hardship TO
subsist on $50 day, but compared with
the conditions so eloquently portrayed by
Dickens and written of by our own re-
formers, there has been a vast improve
ment in the treatment Of prisoners
"Prisoners!" shouted the man with topaz
cuff buttons "Do you take me for con-
viet? DO you think you're listening TO
the plant OF jaibird? Perhaps might
as well be a prisoner, considering the way
I've been treated but | happen to be
only witness. I'm witness. gentlemen
In a gol-danged government case, and if
] ever get free I'll take my family from
Oregon and emigrate TO an island OF the
South Seas where they can't serve sub
penas.'
Aic woes OF NlllCsSeS dlbllb llitSt ililCSs
but with suitable variations, were told
around town by many Of the battalion OF
elk hundred witnesses from Maine to Cal
hornia who had been summoned TO New
York to testify in the government case
against George Graham Rice and other
fnancers Of =. II. Scheftels & Co. Some
Of them had been waiting two months to
tel their get-rich-fast aspirations and ex-
periences in court. If they failed to get
rich through their dealings with the inan-
ciers they We're certainly getting poor
staying in New York on the government
stipend Of tl.50 a day. The longer they
worked" for the government the less
they had, for the recompense allowed did
not come anywhere near covering expenses
Of subsistence in the metropolis
Moreover, the direct loss on living eX-
penses for the witness was often exceeded
oy the losses sustained at home. Here
was man from Utah, with family de-
pendent on his weekly earnings, who had
lost his job on account of long absence.
business man on the Pacific Coast saw
MS business going TO pieces because Of
iaek Of direction while he was pacing the
corridors Of the Federal Building and
marching in and out of court. y pro-
iessor In Western college had been com
pehed to give up his place in order to
ooey the governments behest and come
~ GOTHAM as a witness.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
West OF Fifth Avenue.

No Mail or Telephone Orders
To prevent dealers stocking I'D We limit ouanti-
ties TO needs OF dressmakers and home sewers
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
-Bloomnedales' Lex to Third Ave-, seth to 60th St.

sitter appears in the mirror so Will the
finished photograph appear. The automat-
ically delivered product is a round tin
type picture, little larger than a silver
dollar.
The mechanism OF the machine IS very
ingenious and simple. When the coin ~
placed In the machine and the lever IS
pushed a prepared plate is released from
magazine and falls into a rack back OF the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE VICTIMS OF LAW
witnesses Vino Must Pay to See
Justice Done.
pRAGOoNED BY THE COURT
rorced to Leave Work or Busi.
ness and Live at q Loss on
a Meagre Stipend.

"uow would you like it," said the man
NTH the large topaz cuR buttons and gold
,neget watch charm, IF the government
took you from the bosom of your family
and your business. three thousand miles
sway and then forced you to live on $50
day?'
The others who sat at the cafe table
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
CLEARANCES
IN WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL.
Substantial Reductions in Every Section
of This Great Department.

'AILoRED SUIT
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Dressmakers' Sale-LAST WEEK!
It's opportunities are for all.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Semi-Annual Offering Nottingham Lace
Curtains-overlock edge-less than
cost OF production-all 81 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

40 inch--regularly .09-special. ......l 80
Black. white. colors and evening shades-for
oyerdra peries. scarfs and evening caps.
Also. for DRESSMAKERS' SALE
silk knotted, also crystal beaded
Chenille fringcs--black. white.
COlors-reS. ~ ...........s's... s...'''s.s... 90
Imported Trimming Braids-back white,
colors-reg. 10 and .25................ .12ia
SILK Soutache Braids-l2 yd pcs.-black,
white. colors,-reg 10 pc...........,..,. 10
Pearl Buttons-all styles
large and small-reg. to card ....... s}l5
reg. 8 to IL card ....... IA
Ivory and Jet Buttons-medium and large
sizes-reg - and .39-dozen. 20
reg 10 and .24-dozen.. .121s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
RAINCOATS.
FULL LENGTH COATS.

ploadcloths. Diagonals Serges and Cheviots -
lain or fancy tailored-lined or unlned-black
and colors.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
RIBBONS-NECKWEAR.
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE.

RI RiBBONS-Plain. moire, cord edge
Taffetas and Satins new Spring
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Newest designs on me NNlSHs 81
Also. for DRESSMAKERS' SALE
swiss and Batiste Emb'y Flouncinss-
20 and 4; inch-Englsh eyelet and
blind effects .9S and 81. -. j........" .IS
= inch Embroidery Flouncings and
Corset Coverings s-Cambric and
nainsook-rcg 20 and 80 ............... %
-, TO 6 inch Embroideries-E;dges
and Insorts-cambrc. nainiook, Swiss
majority In match designs-reg. b. L y
SILK MARQUISETTES-
Double width -es Ct quality ............
Black white. Spring colors and evening tints,
FOR gowns waists. tunics. &c.
CHIFFON CLOTHS
Double width-Were 70 90
DrcssmalSers' sale ......................J
Leading shades for day and evening
ALSO white and black.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-30


ing the per cent of bacteria was re
duced % per cent. BY discarding the
first four strippings from each teat the
bacteria were further reduced.
These four precautions. sprinkling
the bedding, moistening the TANKS OF
the COW. using closed pail and dis
carding the first four strippings. may
be practiced without appreciate ex-
pense, and they greatly reduce the La
bility Of contamination.
Straw bedding and sawdust were
compared as to sanitation. AID 1t was
found that fewer bacteria were found
where sawdust was used for bedding.
but as straw as an absorbent for
liquid manure has some value as fer
tilizer and So wdust none straw is per.
hans better
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-30
Law Points For the Farmer.

farmer in Pennsylvania is legally
obliged to fence both sides of public
road running through his farm. A le-
gal fence may be of wire. with or
without barbs.
The Farm Journal says wood cut on
the farm is personal property and
would not pass under a deed rs the
wood house would in which it was pill.
ed, in the absence. of course. of any
special mention being made in the
deed
Where Il seller is not the manufac-
turer of an article sold and the buyer
has an opportunity of examining it
there is no implied warranty. in the
absence Of fraud. that it shall be iii for
the purposes for which it is bought.
and unless there Is an express war
ranty the doctrine of caveat er ptor
Oct the buyer guard himself, applies
Construction Company versus Dorsey.
Md. IS Att. 1899
Upon the lease of Il farm by A. to
b is Il. entitled to gasoline engine
mounted on wheels which \. had used
OH the farm. movin" il from place to
place to pump water. n0thin" having
been said In regard 10 the engine in the
ease?" asks Il Nehrask; re3der of the
Farm Journal The answer made is:
NO r would not be entitled TO the
engine because it is not part Of the
farm leased II is not attached to the
land nor to the buildings. and il may
be removed without injury to the
leased property"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-30
TEST YOUR ALFALFA SEED.
II May Be Done Easily and Cheaply a
Homo With Simple Apparatus.

Only one thing on earth will settle
the doubt whether alfalfa seed Is pure
or not and that is to test the seed
the best seed obtainable-so that the
labor of blowing and drilling may not
be wholly lost.
The testing. can be done at home.
1t takes only simple apparatus. con
sisting of two pieces of flannel or blot
ting paper about SIX inches square. be-
tween which are placed 100 seeds The
whole placed be- Ueen two plates,
should be kept moist. but not sop
ping wet The seeds which have
sprouted should be counted every day.
AT the end of six days the total num-
Der of sprouted seeds ill represent
fairly well the terminating power of
the sample. Good alfalfa seed should
give percentage of at least eighty
Besides the 2crminaiing power there
is another quality which must be con
sidered in judging sample Does it
contain a large u-mbcr of brown
seeds? If so. it would he safer not to
use it. The brown seed may sprout
In the apparatus just as described. but
fail entirely to make plants when put
in the ground out of doors Tests at
various experiment stations have
shown this to be true.
Many farmers SOW screenings or
seed which is little better than
screenings and try to make up for lack
of quality by doubling the quantity.
This may do well enough where land
is cheap. but there is too much dan
ger anywhere of getting Il poor stand
and of sowing the land to weeds
Kansas industrial list