davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE-Nu tn Star Seed Corn.
Fine quality, big yielder, 95 to 100
percent termination. All seed picked
before frost and cutting, and by test
has proved to be the equal of any
variety grown in Wisconsin and neigh
boring localities. Write or phone Rob t
ROdwell, Barabco, Wis. 1904 F3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

TIE following advertisement was
authorize by John W. Warne for which
be will pay s. cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE 81 acres fine hard
wood ridge land in Marathon Co
miles from town. Frame house and
harm and 20 acres under p]caV, balance
merohantable timber at $40.C0 er acre.
INQUIRE ct THE Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

HORSES FOR SALE TAT REEDS
BURG-Another car load of gelding
mares, weighing from 1900 to LOO,
just arrived at Reedsburg and are now
for sale. All horses sold on a money
back guarantee if not found as repre-
sented. Can be seen at Terry's barn
at the stock yards Watson, Guiding
er e. Terry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

FOR RENT FARM Consisting Of
ia acres in sec. "a and IS, township
No. IS, north of range No east, Sank
Co., Wisconsin, by H. Z, Store, post
office address, COZ Fourth avenue, Tel
enho No. $40. Raraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

tOh oALE-Iwo mich cows, one
heifer and one bay mare, price reason
able Inquire of A. w. Scbellenberger,
North Freedom Wis. R.D. 3. Box %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
For County Superintendent Of
Schools
Schools

wish to announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of County Superin-
Stepdent of Schools. You support will
be appreciated.
John W. Warne,
North Freedom
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE-Short horn bulls, one
roam 10 months and one red IL months
old. These are high quality, large, and
from heavy milking dams. Muscovy
ducks: So. per pair; 81 per trio. Noise
less and great egg producers
Bunkers yellow dent seed corn, Sc
lected ears, fire dried. Heaviest yield
ing yellow variety. S. Bunker, Del
ton, Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Charles C. Giuen Tells of
Salaries in Pennsylvania

prisoners prisoners awaiting tfial
from Moyameusing 20 the courts aud
h case OF conviction, from IA courts
to the penitentiary or count prison
aud where a prisoner II sentenced 20
be hanged. sees tuat the law IL car
ried out. { am not sure. but J think
the last legislature provided that alt
executions be held In ,he western
penitontiary and that the prisoners
be e~lectrocuted.
This l. not an argument Tor htsh
salaries, simply a statement iH me
Interest of accuracy. PennsylNanla
In a rich and prosperous state and
can afford generous salaries. New
Mexico cannot. The venue tp run
Pennsylyanla h practically all receiv-
cd from liz corporations. Although
Il has been charged WIKI being a boss
ridden state. il In n OF the ie"
states free from debt. Il has the best
health department OF any state ana
spends over one million dollars'a year
In the battle against t~uberculosis
alone. The Republican organization
in New Mexico might take "A leaf out
Of the book OF achievements Of the
Republican party la PennsyiVania anu
study Il 10 their profit.
Very truly yours,
CHAs. 6. GIVEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Many Queer Instruments are
Used to Record Passing of Time

hours nine to six. and was collected
In 1900 IN Nuremberg BY DIR. samuel
p. Langley. late secretary OF the
Smithsonian institution.
sand glasses are represented by
" specimens OF various types In
dicating three minutes, one quarter
nour, one-haif hour, and one hour.
and one German set OF four hour
glasses probably OF the fourteenth
century. Tho honrflass IL said TO be
the invention OF L~ultprank. a monk
OF Charities, who, neal tho end OF the
eighth century, revived the art 0f
glass blowing. These instruments are
still popular with many ciereymen,
and Il II understood that one Ia IN
daily use In the British house 81
commons.
Clocks operated by water power
date back as far as 500 II. Z. IN
Egypt, and although their history IL
somewhat vague, Il - believed that
the earliest ones Indicated hours
OF uneven length. while those evolved
during the seventeenth century and
later were simpler and showed wen
periods. Clocks OF this description
and Of this seriod are known ~
Clcpsydras; one with an alarm at
tachment was collected for the mu-
scum by Dr. Langley in Paris. IL
consists Of a hollow drum. partly
nlled with water. suspended from an
oblong frame by two cords, the low
or ends Of which r wrapped about
the shaft of the drum. When the
cord II wound about the shaft, the
drum Is at the top OF the frame, and
n released would descend rapidly,
unwindinF the cord as Il goes, we're
its speed not regulated by the action
OF the water which flows slowly
through a series OF seven compart-
ments within the drum, causing a
drag or counterbalancc 20 the action
OF gravity. The cnds OF the shaft act
as indexes pointing the hours marked
on the frame.
The date Of the Introduction Of
clocks worked by weights n not def
initely known, but d IL supposed that
they did not appear until the thir-
tcenth or fourteenth century. ana
that John Megestein OF Cologne IN
vented the escapcment. The museum
displays a number Of these clocks. in
Guiding a ships clock which rings
bells In s~ea-gOing style.
Portable time pieces appeared
shortly after 1899 as the invention OF
] Peter Henlein OF Nuremberg, who
| employed a long ribbon steel sprins
10 drive the mechanism OF his
watches.
The museum collection Of watcher
and movements numbers several hun
drod, and illustrates the development
Of the mechanical part OF the watch
making u possible to compare the
work of many early Natch-makcrs OF
/ tHis ana other countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
PROBATE COURT
ALLOWS SOS A
MONTH FOR BOY

judge John Raron Burg presided
over a short session Of the probate
court yesterday.
In the matter of the Margarc,
Grainey estate e.. Oestreich, the ad-
minisJrator. filed his first report ana
an order was issued approving the
same. J.. N. Moore and u. ~. Ward
were appointed appraisers.
y. W. Fec was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate 81 Letitia Laird
on petition OF g. r French, % cred
itor. Bond In the sum of $1,000 was
filed.
In the matter Of the James y. MUIR
ray. Jr, guardianship an order issued
directing the guardian 90 pay The
reFa Parrish, mother of the minor
S25 a month for maintenance FOR one
year. and 10 place $500 now Ia the
hands Of the guardian at Interest.
The report Of the cXecutriX of the
estate OF Tomas G.. Gutierrez WIS APP
proved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

silver City. y. NJ.
FEBRUARY ~, 1915.
Editor Evening gicrald.
sir.-You are n error when SO"
state in your editorial. "GiNing AVA
a Million that the sheriff in the most
populous OF ail the counties in
Pennsylvania gets but 5000 "a year.
The most populous count ia Penn
a%ylyania Is philadelphia COUNT
which ~ the city Of Philadelphia
The sherin OF this county receives
$4,000 d year and ~ the highest sal
aried officer In tc state, the governor
receiving Siu.00n and the mayor ol
the city OF Philadelphia $4,000.
The next most populous county II
Allegheny county, which includes
Greater Pitusburgh. and II ! am not
mistaken. you will ind that the sher-
III there gets $4,000 "a year.
The register 81 Wills, the recorder
Of deeds and the receiver OF taxes
all In the. ci0y and county ol Phila-
delphia receive 100000 a year. When
the sherims Office was under the rec
system, the omoluments amounted Ia
between $4,000 and 100000 a year
and the Office OF register Of Wills WA
worth from $4,000 To $4,000 Ihe
shcrln's office b. "a snap now. About
all 1t doos Is TO serve writs' transport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24


|ilcaliy without sestrlcllotl
What 40 you supnotf ue li5use
|penisonlaey ccmmttee ana me
speAAer arc going 20 90 with an thai
money
The state ~penlientiary Is az Santa
:re 50 la the house ~penlscnslasy cem
mlttec Thoy arr in ear watkins
distance. ana II lhc msmuern Of the
commsitee feel unahac % walk that
far tho prison has numerous wnEons
and other c~onycyanees on which the
members could be hauled out ~ehont
Amy expense 20 h t~axrayera should
lthe commlstecmen object 20 WAITING
ihc stern precincts Of The state prls-
ons should any Of them feel that
aVcfslen to entering The barred AREA
which some mel do feel very STRONG
lly: then q should be- an easy matter
10 bring an the evidence necessary
from the prison 10 the committee.
lThree hundred ana firty dollars a
ssot solns 70 do thc cemmittee p
aocd ia getting evidence. Il Isn't
enough money. And tabo a. far tpo
much money 20 appropriate for mere
transportation charges why tsso?
Ehher the %penitentlary COMMITTEES Is
Fros-ly exlrayaeant OF II n a piker.
seriously enough. thu present ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of the state peni,cntlary
i rho best IN the history o. the In
stitutlon. II Is clean and efficient
and economical. u Is getting salts
factory results
The Job Is held by a Democrat.
u h desired 10 place a Republican
in the jon. Members Of Inc R%epubii-
can majority arc oven able TO namc
the Republican who would get the
Job Il an excuse could be found for
"nrlps McManus"
wise men among The Republicans
mon wis have had to bear the load
u past scandals In the prison and 81
past denclts therein. have said TO tho
eager JOB hnnters that they VIII not
stand FOR any monkey business
with The prison werdcn. ualess a
clear case % gross reimbursement
or worse can be made against him.
The house penitentiary committee
Is hunting something Of that sort.
But. stll; why SssO7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

effective It would make possl
'hlc hi aoniuoetion with tho accslon
81 law quotcd, exactly the reeiric-
'ilons upon Individual liberty witch
the Herald hes said u would. This
newspaper did o state that a drug
slst who soi1 n dose Of medicine %
4 passing beliyaohe would be fined
land Jailed. we raid that under the
provisions o. the INV proposed he
mlsht be. win reference TO the
practice Of midwifery we frankly
confess 20 having madc a mlsstate-
mcnt Of fact. SO effort Is made IN
the pending legislation 10 require a
medical eSamlAation and certificate
therefor. In a previous bill such an
cnort was made. Il aroused such a
storm Of opposition that u was
dropped and has not since been at
tempted.
The people. We feel sure, would
welcome a more raid Law regarding
the reporting and quarantine Of con-
'taelous disease: and especially az 70
the law requiring physicians TO re-
port such cases and extend the pow
crs Of the state board OF health in
enforcing quarantine regulations.
This bin docs o seek any OF these
objects, II seeks simply a consider
able extension OF tho legal powers
and prrrosatives Of the medical pro-
fessIon which involve an equal sub
version Of personal liberties on the
part u the pahlic. one Of the most
elaborate and most persistent public
ity campaigns ever undertaken In this
country a been carried out by tho
American Medical association In be-
half OF this kind Of ieglplation with
out ~arousing one shadow OF a mild
response Of public sentiment In favor
OF Il. II such Legislation IL for the
benefit az tho public and no, OF the
physicians then one Ia forced TO admit
that the public not only IN New Mex
leo but throughout the United stotes
has been guilty Of a peculiarly fla
grant ineratitude, for the public GER
tainly does not "a IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

washinetoa. a. e.. Feb. st.-Thel
Indication of time has long been ono
% the most iniportaht factors IN the
history Of the world. Ever the prim-
live peoples had some crude meth
eds ~ telling time. usually By the
sun. and one OF the hrsi implements
used for this purpose was a Nerii-
cal pole stuck In the ground 10 cs-
tabilsh the noon mars, Representa-
i've types OF early time keeping aP-
paiatns and mechanism from var-
lou countries are 10 Oe seen IN the
United States national museum az
Washington. u. G. This collection
consists OF permanent and portable
sundlals. hourElasees, time candles
and lamps, a large series Of watches
and watch movements, and clocks,
Including a water clock 0f the sey-
enteenth century.
Among the sundials, which are per-
haps the best known Of the early
time indicators. IL Il model OF one
used BY the Moniagnais Indians OF
Canada. consistins OF a pole set ver-
tically. the shadow Of which was
marked In the snow b. each hunting
party 10 Indicate the time OF It's ar
rival TO the Indians who followed,
thps making the passage OF time call
culable. Other Interesting spcci-
mems are brass and ivory pocket sun
dlais IL tho nfteenth aud sixteenth
centuries. There IL also q ring dial
which. Whom held vertically, permits
tho sun % shine through a small hole
on one side OF the rim and register
the hour on a scale on the opposite
side. Vertical and horizontal dials
I from many countries and %latitudcs,
datins from the fifteenth 70 the
twentieth centuries. are represented.
one Of the most primitive time
recording devices employed by the
Chinese and japanese was a knotted
wick about two feet In length, which
smouidered without breaking into
flame. and Indicated the passage Of
an hour by the time consumed In
bur1ing between Two knots. king
Alfred Is credited with having cstab-
lishcd a system whcrc0y t~wclVe-ineh
wax candles were divided into equal
distances; relatively a third OF an
hour being required 60 burn an inch
A candle OF this type, bur only ten
inches In length, h exhibited In the
museum collection.
Philippe II Of spain Is supposed Ia
have used an oil lamp for indicating
! time, the decrease 10 the amount OF
Oh being shown by gfaduations on
the glass reservoir. il was designed
especially for nleht use. the sradua'
tions started ~ the top, with ihe
mark III, passed downward 10 MI
and the from 1 10 VIII, GOVERNS the
period OF winter darkness. \ sim
liar lamp Is In the National museu"
exhibit. classified as a pewter time
indicating lswpF marked for me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Naval Constructor
Says Submarines
Are Effective
S~ubmersible Vessel Has Proven
Worth as Means of 0ffense
as Well as Defense, Asserts
Admiral BOwles,

New York, Feb. 2i.-The value OF
the submarines as % means of oiienso
AS well as defense has been demon
stdnted, In the opinion Of Rear Ad-
miral Francis 4. Bowles, retired, for
merry chief constructor of the United
States navy. who arrived last night
on the steamship Rotterdam from a
two months stay In Germany
Rear Admiral Bowlos was "a close
observer OF submarine operations
while in Germany and commented on
the naval end of the war. lie oN-
pressed the belief hat German vos-
scis disguised as neutral craft ana
not under sea buses were utilized Z"
supply submarines with fuel aud tor
pedoes. which he thought explained
the ability Of the German undor-seh
fighters 20 reach the Irish sea ana
return 10 their bases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

By the
Second riddle.

~ O ADIOs old salary Fill
You were an Inspiration
- In finding ways and time 10 kill
And blocking legislation.
we even wish that you were sim
In your familiar station
For nov Il looks as ~ we Will
Have 10 take up taxation.
@
With his usual dignity 90 "a question
OF personal privilege to reprove a
newspaper for publishiag a fact.
@
THE BANK PROBE resolution, he
said, had been passed several days
3
WHICH, perhaps, is near enough
right to do.
THE PERNTCIOUs and offensive
Goat OF the travelling auditor has been
effectively run over by the house
steam roller.
O.
But THE BOYS would do well 10
make a careful inyrstisation Of the
parts. Running over a goat is risky
business with such a finely adjusted
machine.
THERE MAY be hair and even
hide In The bearings.
-
JUDGE MANN declares the Repub-
Leans are going ia take the governors
political machine away from him.
o
THERE WILL be no kick on this
from the governor. He doesn't want IL.
o.
WE SAY this upon authority Of a
cetraln well knoSn Democratic leader
OF Rio Arrlba county.
.
WHAT. We rise 10 inquire. will the
house majority do with "a Democratic
political machine when u has taken
n away from the governor.
o
1T IS RESPECTFULLY suggested
that the appointment OF the board of
directors Of the state insane asylum
he turned over 10 The Republican
majority in the house.
o
WE HAVE HEARD OF pcnttcntihry
i-nyostiEatious ln which 1850 wouldn't
do n good al all
D.
SPEAKING Of Good protection APP
propriationsi the house might turn
over To- its personally elected mem
Der. ar. Chavez ~ Sierra, its avail-
able stock OF sand bags.
%
MIR. FRANCIS of Valencia has had
passed 70 bln requiring that persons
VINO buy hides ana pelts and pay cash
mus; pay Un occupation tax. Just
a moro evidence OF the foolishness
81 paying cash.
o
THREE AND ONE-HALF million
dollars for geo county officers la
seven years is another evidence OF
What a truly grateful people Is Winipg
10 DO for is faithful public servants.
%
T MOURN, you taxpayers mourni
the only real COST that hiss been got
by the an powerful two-thirds ma
1sriiy in This legislature thus far Il
your own,
YOU HAVE the grand American
privilege OF paying the said three
and one-mlf million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
the saEDIcAL MIL.

r. *. w. 7. JOINER. n physician
81 Roswell. has written a very
long letter to the newspapers
IN which he makes an elaborate de-
Tense Of the kind OF medical lesisia-
lien proposed In the Doepp amend-
ment 70 the present state medical
iaw. The letter Is largely a some
what harsh criticism OF the news
papers; Dr. Joyner having fallen into
the error Of m%Istakins the newspaper
comment upon this and similar
-medicai bills" for an expression Of
individual newspaper opinion when
In fact the newspapers are merely
voiclng a strong and constantly grow
ms public sentiment against such
legislation.
The Herald has nothing whatever
Of q harsh nature 70 say about Or.
Joyner. We repeat what We have
said before. hat the physicians Of
this state are able men OF high char-
acter. vast capacity Tor service and
entitled to the high respect IN which
they are held By the community. The
apparent effort 81 the Roswell physi-
clan 10 twist criticism OF the Doepp
bill and similar . measures into per-
sonal criticism OF physicians and the
medical profession viii not &C. far
Admitting that DIT. JoyBer knows a
great deal more about the medical
laws Of this and other states than We
do. We wish To- refer briefly only 70
his assertion that the provisions Of
tho pending Doepp amendment
taken IN conjunction with the exist
iag provisions Of law. 30 not inter
ferc with individual liberty 10 the eS-
tent which the Herald has previously
stated.
rho whole Of the Doepp amend
ment IL based upon the definition u
the words practice ~ medicine. as
contained In section 2, chapter g. Of
the laws Of 1907. which section Is az
follows
section e. For the purposes Of
this act the words. practice OF medi-
cine shall mean 90 open an oface
Tor such PURPOSE o. 10 announce 20
the public OF any Individual In M
way a desire or q Willingness o. read
moss 10 treat the Sick or aInicted. or
20 Investigate or 60 Diagnose, or offer
To- Investigate OF d]iusuoae amy phys
icai on mental ailmont or disease Of
sny person. OF 70 susgest recon-
mend. prescribe or direct for the use
Of shy person, any drus. medicine
appliance OF other ageney, whether
material or not material, for the
cure. reliof on paIimtion Or uii-
mont or disease OF the mind or body,
or for the urc or rclief of any
wound. fracture or bodily Injury or
deformity. after having received or
with the intent 10 receive therefor.
either directly or indirectly. 1aUuy
bonus, gift or compensation Pro-
ltidcd that nothing In thls act shall
be- construed 20 prohibit gratuitous
sesylces In cases of emergency, az the
domestic administration of umuy
remedies. o. womon from praoticing
midwifery, aud This 40, ihan mot APP
lply 10 surgeons OF the United siatei
in the discharge " their official dn-
tics. and provided further, that moth
ing in this act shall De construed 30
av 20 interfere wlts the proriet Of
osiempaihy. optomesry Or dentistry
Iss provided Tor BY law
9hauld lhe-Inlaina nnn1n. hnl ha,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

Air. Tom 4.
Dady. No. 3
Manhattan 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Chances Good for
New BulldingA
University
Members Of Senate Finance
Committee, Following Hear
ing With Brooks, Jaffa and
Boyd, Seem Convinced.
Estate Capital fsdrcau
(Escnlng Herald
Isl De Nnrgna llnlcl.

f3f DE Nhfkne fiotct.
Santa Pc. n. NJ, Feb. 2t.--G. l..
Brooks. chairman Of the board OF
OF the university; Nathan
Jana, a member Of the board and
President David Y. Boyd Yesterday
afternoon appeared before ne senate
finance committee and in an hour
hearing explained In detail the needs
OF tho Institution. The presentation
OF the casr was careful aud thorouHh
ana az les conclusion members OF toe
committee expressed the opinion tina
the building 60 take the place OF Had
ley hall seemed imperative.
This morning the university men
appeared before the house finance
committee accompanied by Repre-
sentative Mann and Montgya, waere
hey asain presented a Detailed state
ment OF the university requirements.
The prospects seemed to be better
than ever before IN regard TO the
uniyersity's share In he supply bil.
Mr.. Brooks viii return TO Aiouquer-
que tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

QUESTION REMAINS
MIDDLE F0n PRESENT

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Reports OF
Japan's demnnds ON China s'ill are
80 conflicting that the American gov
eminent not been able 10 outline
"a policy. President Wilson told call
ers today ne Was NJ certain what the
-. I...auIa uaain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
slnIn ordcr. NcrorIancr In q. 5.

New York, Feb, 2f-spain has au-
thnrized purchase In America of
twelve army aeropianos and tools
machinery 90 the value o. over
$4,000 600. according 10 Henry $
Noes. q spanish engineer who ar
rived to-day.
while spain IL not preparing for
war. she II s-trongthcning her de-
fenses generally" ne said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Perilous Night Drive
in Cadillac Eight

To save the life of a young man
stricken with mountain pneumonia on
Glacier Point in the Yosemite, J. A.
McCadden, of San Diego, Ca, drove
his Cadillac Eight in the night over
the dangerous mountain trail from
Curry's Camp to Glacier Point. Mrs.
McCadden accompanied him. The
midnight drive was made safely, and
the sick man was taken down the
mountain next day 10 a military camp.
NO motor car had ever before travers-
ed the road after dark.
The altitude of Glacier Point is 1900
feet, and the famous Balancing Rock
rests on one of its pinnacles. D. R.
Douglas, of San Francisco, climbed the
peak and Immediately became danger
ously i'll of mountain pneumonia. A
Camp, and Mr.. McCadden and his wife
volunteered to make the trip TO the
Point.
In spite of the fact that darkness
had fallen, the start was made at once
over road that presents many perils
for the stage coaches that travel it in
day time. The road overhangs a steep
wall which rises from the floor of the
valley, having a gradient of 25 per-
cent. in many places In the 2S miless
there is rise of $500 feet, and in
numerous spots the trail was slippery
from the melting SHOWS in the noun
tains.
In spite of the darkness, the narrow
ness of the road, the sharp turns and
the steep grades, the Cadillac had no
difficulty in reaching the Point at mid
night. Early next morning the return
trip was begun, and Mr.. Douglas was
carried in safety to the United States
military camp. where he was soon
on the road to recovery.