davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HUNTING TRUFFLES
BY RUTH EVERETT

on the ground before her. Then, out Of me
hole Piggy has made, Papa picks me
trfile as big as hens egg.
If Mama Pig happens to have young
family about a month old at the season Oh
the trlfle hunt, that IS the time llttle
Piggvs education begins; for the roaStcTs
are then taken along to be initiated into the
mysteries Of the business. French pigs take
to the work kindly enough, especially those
on the artificial trufilc farms; for OF late
wears the truffle has been 10 an extent cult
vatcd. These pigs are 50 well trained that
thev will dig until they find the succulcnt
vegetable. then they will throw the truiilc
ont to one side and look up into the face Oh
the farmer for the regulation reward OF merit
the three aCorns.
The dogs by their keen scent discover the
n1accs in which the truffies grow. They
simply point out the places; but do not dig.
Sheen dogs of peculiar breed and basset
hounds make the best truffie hunters.
Rousseau. who made large fortune IN
,be artificial growth Of black truffcs, one
dav made the discovery that these delicious
,,nderoround mushrooms were found only
brncatb a certain kind Of oak tree. This was
between fifty and sixty years ago, ana these
troos are now known as "truiilc oaks.
II was about that time that the agricul-
t,,ra1;st awoke 70 the idea that money
could be made by artifcially growing
trufics. Science declared that the truffie
was like the potato and could be grown any
ybere But Rousseau stuck 10 his text, and,
having no attention whatever to science,
Carefully gathered up the acorns Of the
frufle oak and in November sowed them
close together in burrows about six yards
apart. =.
Realizing that he could not expect his
nursery Of oaks TO produce truffies sooner
than in from six 10 seven or ten years, ne
nlanted vines between the burrows, and be-
fore the trees had begun to breed trufiies at
their roots these vines had produced enough
fruit to pay the cost of the experiment.
The trees began to produce truffles at the
evnected time. the best harvest when they
were seven years old The vines were
choked out by the roots Of the trees; but
they had served their purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CoraEsea from page II

|W'"""t" l'e" f"6t -
in part, because that Master Craftsman,
the titanic Hippocrates, had lived and
thought.
THE Father Of Medicine knew that Ma
l. turc was a we'll meaning but very *
norant old incompetent when II came tp re-
pairing injuries or healing conditions that
were distinctly surgical. And his Successors
ever since have been trying 10 correct the
bunders Of Nature in seeking the easiest
way 20 patch up an injury.
Nature amputatcs a leg by the simple hut
inexDedient process OF sloughing of The I'M
fortunate member And the victim usually
IONS the Choir Celestial in the process, pro-
vidcd Instrumentation IS not rcs0rtcd 20.
But her mistakes are not confined 10 oTino-
pedic surgery. In appcndic inflammation
She makes heroic attempt 70 "wall on the
seat of trouble by building up adhcslons IN
the surrounding tissues, and then waits IN
til the owner Of the internal dynamite FAC
tory is away on a fishing trip, or somewhere
remote from professional assistance. hen
she proceeds 20 blow the factory into smith
ereens-and the owner with II.
Even the sister science Of medicine Is TAR
in advance Of "Nature-Cur in this matter,
particularly if the recently discovered rche,
Of appendicitis by arseniate OF copper and
eliminants should prove a success.
If any affection arises within the middle
ear, the best Dame Nature can do IS 10 per
fOratc the eardrum, and set up dlscharging
absccss.
If in the eye, she obliterates the function
of the cornea or lenses, and leaves the
manned wandcrer 20 grope his life through
a world Of darkness-unless some WlzaTdry
of the oculist shall transplant healthy rabbit
eve tissue TO replace that destroyed by
wound or inflammation.
And even the mechanical arrangement OF
the various parts OF the eye could be Justly
criticized. Helmholtz, whose scholarly. re-
searches have done 50 much TO throw light
upon lipht,-also SOUND, said, in fact, that
if he had an optical workman who could not
make better pair Of lenses than Nature
often provided, he'd discharge him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Pulled Wheat, 10c Except in
Extreme
Pulled Rice, 15c West
Used as CONNECTIONS

Pulled Rice used candy making in irong cake, as gar
@ for ice cream these Pulled Grains though easily crushed
have the flavor and crispncss of nut-mcats.
Many mix them with berries to give a nut-lke blend Chill
den eat the grains dry like peanuts when at play With cream
and sugar as breakfast dish there is nothing entcng
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11

! hereby certify that the foregoing
Is q true copy of the petit Jurors
drawn for the October term of court.
E. ]. FREDERICK,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Jury Com.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11

sTRAYED-small, blac'-, rare
mule. branded with single II ON left
hip, weighs about 900 pounds. s.
reward for anyone finding same.
Notify c. N. Grow. st. Tammany P. o.
sep20-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11
new ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service Between
Between
CONVICTION
And
NEW ORLEANS
VAUDEVILLE
SLlDELL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN

| Low commuter fares on sale the
year round. Low weekend rates.
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MARCH 80, 1913
Daily, Except Sunday.
! Southbound. Northbound
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81 3:05.p m No. % $3.50 q NJ
No. % 6:25 q m No. ~ GAS p. n,
Sundays Only.
No. Is $50 q m No. a6 1926 m
No. ~ 7:15 q m No. 55 8:45 p. III.
For information apply to Ticket
agent, or
4. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. p. A.,
NJ. ]. MCMAHON, G. i. a..
suite 9O5 Whitney-C Central Bldg.
New Orleans. Long distance phone
Main 4S4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11
TREsrAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning
deadening. carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands Of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ing In any FAY ON landu belonging
to the w" gned.
E. p. ROBERT.
H. H. AAYFIELD.
II. J. MAYF1ELD
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
Yo1 IT GEO. H. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11
TIsE,s-.A>s NOi7Cf;.

TlsE,s-iSS NOs7Cf:.
he undersigned fnrh.c ell hunt
IA trapping or trpsrassing on their
iart.s Anyone caught doing so will
Ne punished to the full extent OF thu
law
cr,FrN + CRESCENT cLr'R
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We. the undersigned citizens will
not allow any hunting on our lands.
DIR. YOUNG.
Il. CELBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
z. QUAVE
Tuner SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE
WILLIS JENKINg
G. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH,
WILLIAM CULBREATH,
p. r. COWART.
A. M. JENKINS,
DORA TALLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11

TRESPASS NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, forbid all
uniting. trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught SO doing
will be punished to the full extent
" the law.
JAMES BARTENDER,
MANDANE BARRENGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
ly known 10 the Bossier-Herwig
Lands. and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom, or lacking or
mailing any advertisement or notices
on any OF the trees. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for information
and conviction Of trespassing.
CHARLES +. BRADLEY,
THOMAS & PARKER.
August IS. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11

For jacksonville and Covington
The SCHOONER s.ROsA A.
will leave head of New Basin every
Thursday at 2 p. m. Returning will
leave Covington every Monday ct
|p. m.
st. Tammany Naval Stores Co. Owners
Covington phone 1852.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 459.
New Orleans ONCE phone Main
1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-11

NOTICE.

We. the undersigned, forbid al
hunting, trapping and trespassing on
our lands. Any one caught 30 doing
will be punished to the fun extent Of
the law.
FRANK LUNN,
JAS, FITZMORRIS,
H. NJ. ROBERTS.
c. r. WILSON,
EUGENE TITZMORRIS.
FIELDER FITZMORRIS.
DEED TITZMORRIS,
FENNER FITZMORRIS,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
LANE SUGGESTS SUIT
 TO DETERMINE BASIS
 OF PROJECT PA YlNEN1'

Now, l will tell you what I am going to do: l am not SO- ing to hold any hearing tomorrow. but 1 ann going to ask you men who are interested in these proj- ectS to meet together Perhaps you can meet down in my office. That would probably be as good q place aS any You may have that room that we first met in down there. and see if you can GO this for me and for your selves. Outline conSerVatiVely the sort of things you think should be put up to you, acting with project manager. Now, don't be radical Don't ask for the full you can't have it. l could not give it to you, but you just deal with me now as fairly as l am dealing with you. and try and be just as level -beaded and practical us you can be, and outline very briefly. so that we can have it on Monday. not full plan, but just a suggestion or outline of those various things which you think You should be consulted about and the manner in which you should be consulted about them" lin K Lane to the representatives of the Water Users Associations in the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Say That While Public Hearings Are Defeated There Have Been Very Liberal Concessions Se- cured by Them
NEWSPAPER MEN
 TO BE ADMITTED
One Senator Agrees That Proceedings of Private Hearings Shall Be Re ported by Stenographer for Other Members
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

WASHINGTON. May 17.-The an nCuncement today by Chairman Sim mons Of the finance committee that the committees considering the vari- ous schedules of the Underwood tar fir bill are determined to grant more time to prcsesting manufacturers than was at first intended, aroused considerable interest at the capitol. Although the effort of the senate re-
 publicans to force public hearings was defeated thirty-siX to forty-one the minority leaders see in the changed tactics of the democrats a concession which they claim resulted from the denunciation of secret con sideration of the bill.
 Another interesting development was the determination of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, a member of the subcommittee considering the cotton and chemical schedules to have the private hearings conducted by him taken down by the senate stenographer.
 This is an innovation. which re- publicans assert was brought about through the insistence of Senators La aFoIlete and BristoW who urged that the private hearing be publish ed for the benefit of the senators not on the finance committee. It was also agreed that the finance committee send to the manufacturers list of questions on the cost and production proposed by Senator La Toilette.
 Still another liberaizing feature resulting from the debate of Pen rose and LaFollette on the public hearing amendment was the reitera- tion by Senator Hoke Smith and scme of his colleagues that members of the press could attend the pri- vate hearings That was the first the newspaper men heard of it and was also news to the other members Of the finance cOmimttee. Today Senator Smith conferred with other members of the committee and found them agreed bIe to admitting news paper reporters. Senator Williams of the subcommittee gave brief hearing today to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis and Assist ant Attorney General DenisOn on the administrative features of the bill. Simmons will call a meeting of the finance committee on Tuesday when it is probable a time for the hearing in democratic caucus will be discussed. Democrats of the com mittee have practically decided they will propose no changes in the free wool and sugar schedules and the democrats opposed to the present schedules must carry the fight to the party caucus.
 The leaders do not expect the two Louisiana senators to abide by the caucus decision against sugar but the vote of yesterday on the question
 of hearings has given them cOnfi- | dence that when the last word is said in caucus. the western senators who fought free wool and sugar will
 accept the bill as a party measure and vote for it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
FEDERATED ". J. DRAFTS
 DEMANDS ON US. B. s.

After more than ten days of con ference. wrangle and public hearing which began on May 1 and continued for ten days, and which was various IN taken part in by representatives O. the Water Users associations, who had been called to Washington-con eressmen, lawyers. and any Of those who considered themselves sufticlent- 1v interested to inject themselves into the proceeding Lane cut the Gordian knot Of the controversy in the above language
 With this suggestion the members of the association ceased their at t4rnpts to be heard in the meeting and retired to one of the rooms m the 5ecretary's office to talk over ln a regular heart t-to-heart way Just what they thought they could not do without Then, acting as members Of the Federation of Water Users Associations. they drafted a com prehensive set of suggestions, when are printed in full herewith.
 Most of the recommendations Will have a familiar sound to the readers of The Republican, for they are practically the same as those printed in this paper on several occaSlohs- Tn fact most of the suggestions are tuilt around the declaration of policy toward the irrigation system, It's control and management, adopted D! The Republican. The recommends tions which President John P. Orme carried from Phoenix to Washington in behalf of this project appear here and there among the following
 The Honorable Secretary of the In
 terior:
 Sir: In response to your request we beg to submit the following sug- gestions:
 CD We believe that no pSoject, or unit thereof. should be permitted to be constructed or operated by the government or it's agents, without the cooperation of a legal organiza : tfan of all the signed land owners, or cntrymen. hereunder, into a Water Users Association.
 CD That the Water Users Asso- citation under each project should bt advised and consulted regarding al changes of plans, all new construc- tion all changes in charges ant method of water distribution. every important proposed contract, and eV- cry other matter materially affecting the project, it's interests, construc- ton, operation and cost; and shouit have some voice ik the final deter inination of all such questions. Ant that the association should have tho right of direct appeal to the secretar! of the interior.
 t3) When requested by an associa- ton. the secretary of the interior should appoint Such association a' fiscal agent to collect all charges du' or to become due the governmen from cntrymen and landowners, to re init rhe same to the proper authori- ties under the act of congress ap' proved August 9. 1912.
 CD That all contracts for the sal' of power and the fixing of rate: thereof. or the purchase of power and for any expenditures in connec
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Secretary of Interior Shows Way for Settlers to Ad- just Question of Differ ence Between Estimated and Actual Cost
CHARGE SPECULATORS
 RULE ASSOCIATIONS
Representative Hensley Urges That Report of the House Committee on Salt River Project Be Consid- cred by Lane
rAssocrArED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 WASHINGTON, May 17-Sugges- mine whether settlers under reclama- ton projects be required to pay the actual cost of construction or merely the estimated cost and that the gov crnment fix the maximum price Tor which private lands irrigated by the government may be sold, were made today bv Secretary Lane at the clos ing session of his reclamation con ference.
 These suggestions came in answer to the criticism of the government $ reclamation policy, particularly from the settlers of the Salt River project in Arizona Rival organizations from the Arizona project faced one another at the meeting today, presenting con flicting claims and mingled criticism of the reclamation service.
 Representatives of the Farmers Protective associatiQp charged that the Water Users Association was dominated by spectators. Repre- sentative HenSley of Missouri, chair man of the house committee which visited the project and made m m vestigation. urged the secretary to consider his report recommending that congress give the settlers re- lief
 Senator Newlands asked the secre- tarv for a larger appropriation for Nevada and Senator Lane made a similar request. for Oregon
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Negotiations Or Land BiW Comes
 To 4 Standshll
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, May 17.-Japanesc negotiations over the California alien land bill had nor advanced the slightest during the last twenty four hours and there was no expectation at the state department or the Jap anese embassy that there would be developments in the immediate future. Governor Johnson has not yet signed the land bill so far as official Wash ington is advised, and that appears to be a necessary condition precedent to the resumption of the negotiations.
 Officials are doing everything they can to discourage the sensational stories of strained relations between the two countries and Secretary Bry- an again today admonished neWs- raper callers against specuIating on the governments policies.
 Secretary Bryan had long con- ference with the president but stated that relations between the United States and Japan were not discussed although it was presumed at first that the conference was for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
CHANCE DAY CROWD BREAKS
 GRAND STAND
Thirtv-five Thousand Cheer Peerless Leader on Chi cago American Field - Windy City Gives Frank DcliriOuS Welcome
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

CHICAGO, May 17.-Six sections of temporary seats coupled by a hundred men and women collapsed before the opening game between the New York and Chicago Americans at the Frank Chance day celebration today. The stands extended from the front of the grand stand to the ground and were not very high. Miss Minnie Cummings who fell into a pit occupied by the wis iting players was most seriously in jured
 More than thirty five thousand paid admissions to the game, a record for all but worlds series contests. This is the statement of President Charles Comiskey of the Chicago club who de- clared there were probably thousands of persons additional who came to pay a tribute to Chance, the former leader of the Chicago Nationals
 The game which was won by Chicago six to three was preceded by an auto mobile parade, two miles in length in which Governor E. F. Dunne and Mayor Carter Harrison, participated. Mean time a display of daylight fire works entertained the early corners many of whom crowded into the grounds on the opening of the gates at twelve o'clock. Chance was wildly cheered when he walked into the field at two o'clock. He l was accompanied by Red" Gillgan for 1 years a fixture of the National League ! park as bat boy during Chances re- 1 sime on the west side. Governor Dun ne presented Chance With q huge flor al horse shoe.
 TrOupes of acrobats, cartoonists ! tumblers to the number of a hundred
 or more, vied with troupe of trained l dogs and monkeys at entertaining the 1 crowds before the beginning of the l game. The ball players were so much l interested in the trained animals they
 forgot to practice and went into the 1 game without their customary warm | ing up.
 Three hundred policemen were added
 to the number of unpaid admissions No semblance of disorder showed 1T the crowd. Tonight the players of botf clubs were entertained at a dinner
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
YALE SPRINGS
 SURPRISE AND BEATS HARVARD
Three Track Records Are Beaten-Record of Track and Field Battles All Over the College World , Also Rowing
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS -DISPATCHt
 NEW HAVEN. May 17.-Yale sprang 8 surprise by defeating liar ward in the annual dual track meet on Yale field this afternoon by a score of 56 to AS The Blue unex pectedly captured fourteen out of T possible sixteen points in the SSO yard run and the 20 yard 2hurdles which virtually won the meet.
 Despite unfavorable weather three new dual meet records were made and two equalIed. In the SS0 yard run G. F. Brown, of Yale, defeated Caper, of Harvard, 1:54 3-5. breaking the record made by Adams. of Yale. in 1899, which was 1:57 4-5.
 In the mile run H J. Norris. of Yale. made a whirlwind finish. pass ing two Harvard runners and win hing in four minutes and twenty six seconds. This clipped four -fifths of a second from the record established by Grant, of Harvard, in 1898 and equalled by Alcott. of Yale. in 1904
 In the hammer throw Cable, or Harvard, created new record ot 162 feet 3 F inches. the former record Icing 159 feet, 10 inches, made bH Cooney of Yale in 1909.
 Two records equalled were in the 440 yard run and the 120 yard hurdle 1 Tn the former Barron, of Harvard ran the distance in 49 seconds flat the record made by Haigh. of liar yard in 1903 In the/latter Jackson 1 Of Harvard, equalled the record made i by Fox, of Harvard. in 1899 of l. 4-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
MOCTEZUMA HAS STRIKE.
Large Mining Company in Sonora has
 Walkout of Workers.

DOUGLAS, Nal 17.-A strike was called this morning by the workers in the mills of the Moctezuma Copper company, one of the largest mining camps in Sonora according to passen
 gers who arrived tonight They stat
 cd the strike followed the refusal of the management to accede to a demand of the workmen that two American foremen be discharged. 5000 of whom 150 are Americans are affected It is said the company is making efforts to effect a settlement as the closing of the mills will make necessary the clos ing of the mines.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
L. Rush: sunnyside Water Users

J. L. Rush; Sunnyside Water Users Association, Geo. E. Rodman: North Platte Valley Water Users Associa ton, J. T. Whitehead and C. w. Sco- vile; Lower Yellowstone Water Us . CTS Association. F. C. Hicks and B $. Adams; Elephant Butte Water Users Association. l.. Clapp; Sho shone Project Water Users Associa' tion, $: A. Nelson; Grand Valley Water Users Association, D. W. Aup- ncrle; Fl Paso Valley Water Users Association, Richard F. Burges; Fort Shaw Water Users Association, IT. F. Culver: Williston Water Users As scciation. MT Breugger; Southside Minidoka Water Users Association. c. II. Schenk and Albert Ploeger; Salt River Valley Water Users As sociation. John P. Orme and Geo. D. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Princeton Beats Columbia

PRINCETON, May 17.-Princeton won the dual track meet with Colum- bia today by a score of seyenty-n nine and one third to thirty seven and two-thirds The Tigers took first and second places in both dashes. Harland beating out Thomas his team mate, who is the intercollegiate champion. for first place in both events. A chilling rain fell during the meet and in consequence the time was slow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
ES A, MORNING. MAY
DISCRETION IS THE BETTER PART OF VALOR"
By John T. McCutcheon.

Copyright: 1915; By John T. Mtcutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
CAPTAIN FALL IS
 DEAD IN NEW MEXICO

LAS CRUCES. May 17.-Capt. N R. Fall, father of United States senator Fall, of New Mex ico. died here yesterday He was born in 1885 in Frankfort. Ky. Tn the civil war he was a scout on the staff of General Forrest. of the confederate army. and captured Miss Cushman, the fam ous federal spy.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

CContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

| Then the house manifested it's dis position not to adjourn. nor to con sider the exposition appropriations either Every attempt was met by the fiIlibuster idea, Maddock of Co | ccnino going far as to begin reading the first chapter of St. Luke
 from testament after rising to personal privilege. He was ruled CContinued on Page EighD