davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
WILD SPANISH MOB
H0WLS FOR LIVES
OF CABINET men
Terrible Loss Of Soldiers in Morocco
Drives Populace to Frenzy and
They Demand That War Be
Stopped Within 48 Houds.
Troops Now Down Rioters In BARGE
Iona, and Capture
Survivors.

GIBRALTAR, July 30.-Ths pro-
cIamatlon Of holy war was 10
sued today at Ceuta and trans
mitted at once to Moumaya, leader
OF the kabyIe trlbesmen. The
proclamation Ia sure to treble the
Moorish forces, and Il 10 feared
they will be able to strike a de-
clslve blow and probably capture
MeiIlla before the Spanish rein
forcements now en- route can ar
rive.
MADRID, July 30.--Unless the Span
ish cabinet puts an end to the bloody
war In Morocco or resigns within ~
hours. revolution will sweep Spain
from border to border.
Today's developments are interpret
ed as Enthusiastically indicating his ous-
come.
Wrought to the highest pitch of In
dignation by the news of the killing
and the wounding or more than $500
Spaniards at Melilla. the capital Is to-
day the center OF terrible uproar.
The streets are everywhere filled with
excited crowds. who are demanding
the lives Of the cabinet members. All
available soldiers and gendarmes have
been pressed into service. Every
where Is heard the cry that the cab
met must either resign or put an end
10 the war In Morocco. Two days
have been given the cabinet in which
TO meet the demands of the people
and should the temper Of the populacc
remain in its present state there Is
no telling In what disaster the frenzy
Of the people may involve the mon
archy.
Government without Friends.
Even the most temperate part Of the
public, which has heretofore stood
steadfastly by the government. has
joined the "anti-government" party
and the government Is now practical
ly without friends In its own capital.
There is imminent danger that an
attack will be made upon the palace
where King Alfonso is virtually a pris-
oner. He has not shown himself IN
public since shortly after his return
from San Sebastian when he was
jeered by the mob. 1900 ~
There IL a wild clamor from all
sides for the government to publish
the names Of those who have fallen
In Morocco, but either through inabil-
ity to do SO or disinclination. this has
not been done. The public therefore
imagines that the casualties are stag
gering, far heavier than the govern
ment will admit This belief only adds
fuel 10 the flames of discomfort.
Queen Victoria and the queen moth
er have left San Sebastian and Cross
ed the frontier to Bayonne. France.
They are prepared for any eventually
and II Is probable that the flight will
be continued to England.
Civil, War Threatens.
The spectre Of q civil war looms
large TO-DAY as result Of the threat
of Don jaime, now at Biarritz, to head
a Car!ist movement and attempt to
Continued ON Page Nfne.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Edward Johnson Falls Dead 80 Feet
From Victims Body.

COLUMBUS. o., July 90.--Edward
Johnson. so. shot and killed his wife.
Elizabeth. 2'6, on the porch OF a vacant
house. IN South Eleventh-st.. this
morning. Turning the smoking revolt
YER on himself he put bullet through
his own brain and reeled into the
street. falling dead within 80 feet OF
the body of HIS wife. Death was prac-
tically instantaneous in both cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
WRITES POEM" ON MOTHER.
Daughter OF "Old Mother Blake"
Grinds Out Doqqerei.

A daughter Of odd Mother Blake,
the Queen OF Suicide Row." as she
was known, who was found dead In
her bed recently. visited the coroner's
office with a piece of poetry. dedicatei
TO her mothers memory. The daugh-
ter. who was about SO years old. gave
her name as Mrs. 'Landerbeck, and
said that she lives at No. 43 Orchard.
st. A stanza Of her effusion follows:
Though you christened her Queen" of
your Suicide Row"
She once WAS a child and as pure as
the snow.
But how weakness has fallen; on earth
where she reeled.
People sec just the mud-not the snow
I'm lifes field.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
, CHANNEL WORK RETARDED
pownpour Dumps 100000 Gallons o
Water Into Cofferdam.

For the first time since the new
Livingstone channel was started the
engineers In charge have found an OBJ,
stacle which compelled them to stop
their regular course for time.
The heavy rainfall Of Wednesday
night has flooded the big cofferdam
OF the channel SO that excavation
work had to be stopped to allow OF
pumping out. The rainfall OF 4.56
inches Wednesday night amounted to
100000 gallons OF water which fell
within the space of the cofferdam.
This will keep the pumps busy for a
little while
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
NEW BILL REv|SES
DOWNWARD ON
NECESSITIES?
Conferees Declare People Will Be
Benefited, But Enemies Of Meas
ure Say It Affords Little Relief
To the Masses.
New Schedules Are Given Out and
President Is Expected to
Approve Them.
METAL SCHEDULES LEAD
IN REVISION DOWNWARD

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The rs-
ductions In the metal schedules
were more marked than LA amy
other section OF the completed tar
ID bill. Iron ore was reduced from
tine Dingiey rate Of 30 cents, 20 10
cents a toni pig Iron from ~ 60
$3.50, and scrap Iron fren ~ 10 81
u toni iron and steel products were
decreased 30 Der cent, except struc-
tural steel fabricated, which was In
creased from 20 60 - per cent md
vnloren. The tarin rates ON to-
bncco are unchanged. The duties OF
the three cheaper grades OF cotton
hosiery were Increased and the 9TH
ers were left as I'm the Dtmgley law.
SILK Of the high her quality was In
creased and the silk rates generally
are somewhat higher. Hides are
put ON the free list, and the rates
ON other leather products were re-
duced. Automobiles are mentioned
for a duty OF 80 per cent. Lumber
dent is given power only to employ
experts Co Investigate tarim discrim-
nations by foreign countries against
the United states. The customs
court and the maximum and mini
mum provided I'm the sennte bill
were accepted by the conference
committee. Manufacturers using Inn
ported alcohol are given the right
OF drawback ~ they export the al
cohol Imported. or AN equal amount
of domestic alcohol. The secretary
OF the treasury II aut hOrixed 10 H.
sue bonds 10 cover the cosx Of the
Panama canal to the extent Of $780,
$50 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 30
Though he worked far into the night
with his attorney. Harry X. Thaw
was bright and clipper when he ap-
peared In the courtroom today. to- un.
dergo an examination at the hands OF
his own lawyers. In his fight for free
dom from Matteawan.
Under guard of Jailer John Hill. Of
the White Plains jail. Thaw. with his
Attorney. Charles Morschauser, re-
NAMED until midnight last night In
the library Of the courthouse here, go-
ing over the mass OF writings intro
duced In evidence yesterday by
Jerome. The documents. all of which
were prepared by Thaw. during his
confinement In the tombs for the
rhetorical use" Of Dolphin NJ. Delmas,
his counsel. confused Thaw on the
stand yesterday and he wished to go
over them that he might explain them
during the examination by his coun-
sci on the stand today.
District Attorney Jerome announced
yesterday he would incorporate these
papers in which Thaw Ia likened to 81.
George and Stanford White to the
red dragon" In a hypothetical Ques.
ton to be put to the states alienists.
The experts are expected to say that
the Red Dragon" and st. George,
constituted q delusion which proved
Thaw to be an incurable paranoiac.
Undeterred by the frightful heat.
the courtroom was packed again today
when proceedings were resumed.
Thaw took the stand as soon as
court convened and Jerome returned
TO the line of attack he followed yes.
terday afternoon.
What do you mean by legally In.
sane? said Jerome, who was quick 20
perceive that Thaw was weakening.
"Oh. cannot explain that; suffer
Ing from a defect of reason" answered
rhaw. slowly.
What Is a defect OF reason?" asked
Jerome.
Thaw could not explain, and he ad-
mitted his inability. Jerome kept ar
ter him, pressing the advantage he
had gained. Morschauser rushed to
his clients assistance and asked to
be allowed to confer with Thaw for
time.
NO" shouted Jerome, apgrily.
Your honor, .svery time this man
blows up on the stand they interrupt.
advise with their allenists and give
him time to pull himself together This
Is no way to get at his mental con.
iition."
II am watching It all, Mr.. Jerome"
Interrupted Justice Mills. jerome put
another question:
Here are IA aliensts who say you
. tv<o 10
you were insane when he sent you to
Justice Morschauser re-
used to release you from Matteawan
because you were insane. Now Whit
10 YOU think about TT"
II think l was suffering from do
'ect OF reason when I killed White
was legally insane for half a min
ite."
What did you send Hartridge TO
he Merrill woman for?" asked Je-
'ome, who had plainly scored.
Because heard you were getting
after her and l sent to tell her not
o bother about anything" responded
rhaw.
why did you keep a room at her
iouse?" asked Jerome.
Il never kept a room there" said
rhaw.
why did you send money to herr"
asked Jerome.
II never did"
Thaw denied the story OF Mrs. Mer.
Ill regarding Ethel Thomas and other
Urls she accused him OF beating with
| dog whip.
Were you guilty or innocent when
Iou were acQuittedY
Thaw parieyed and finally said he
vas legally innocent.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
aoAr cApsIzEs: BROWNS.

SAULT STE. MARIE. July 3o.-Ed
Langley, an employe on one OF the
drill boats at the dixie. was drowned
this morning while he and two others
were trying to raise the anchor. They
were In a small boat which overturnr
cd. His companions were rescued
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
WATCHMAN IN HUDSeN'S
STORE ACCUSED OF THEFT
John Dedow Has Been Systematically
Robblno His Employer, It's
Alleged.

John Dedow. SO years old. and en-
ployed for the last year as night
Waterman In the J. L. Hudson Co.'S
store, is held in the central station.
charged with Systematically .ohbing
his employers by taking goods Of
all descriptions away from the store
when he quit work in the morning.
Detectives Steinhebel and Sullivan.
who made the arrest, Friday noon, and
the management Of the big store, are
further. In the hope OF
getting some line on the amount Of
the thefts. Dedow lives at No. $40
Divlsion-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Accused Of Passing Forged Check.

Louis ]. Knowles, AZ years old, p
salesman, giving his address as No.
Friday morning. by Detectives Parker
and Allen, on the charge OF passing
forged check In Horner. Calhoun
county. Chief OF Detectives McDonne'
says that the check was for a small
amount
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
woopsMAN HIT; MAY DIE.

BOYNE CITY, Mich, July 3O.-tSpe-
cial. while working In the woods.
a limb from tree struck Felix DOMAIN
ski. 20. He was brought to the sani-
tarium here internally Injured and
may die.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Bu.tness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
rs John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vicinity--Friday night
md saturday. partly cloudy, with mod
ernie temperature, light Go moderate
variable winds.
Lower ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair to-
night and saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Busiress-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind nat
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
sk John R.-st Phone 1t9G
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

The Chinese have astronomical rec.
ords which goes back to about 1856
u. G
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
THAM MUDOlEO
BY RAP|O-F|RE
District Attorney Jerome Presses Ad-
vantage and Shoots Questions at
Stanford Whites Slayer.

WHITE PLAINS, N. ". July 80.
Harry K. Thaw became hope
IessIy confused shortly before tho
noon recess while he was answer
ing some questions by Justice
Mile. He left the stand aQitated
and depressed. Jerome was we'll
satlsfied with the turn Of affairs
and Attorney Morschauser, for
Thaw, appeared apprehensive.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

One year ago todayt Maximum tenn
perature. oOI minimum, Tai mean, 81
cIenr weather.
sun rose ne 4i2s n. IN. sun sets at
oi55 mn.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

CALL DETROIT rAxIcAB CO..
Main sea-. City ts7o. Park ~.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Alexander. umbrstls-. &c Nonro<.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

,at Store Is I
@@
Out Better Values TT
III have ia rporEtf,~ IN same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Will buy them from 81 TO s. on each and every suit
from OF
tbema
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

'urely Busy
an Ever
up@ althplruh niIr r,urrbpssaS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

The OVercl
Handing
AIrradv. il locks like wp II
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-10
The Panama Canal.

The Panama canal will have a most
important bearing upon the trade be-
tween the eastern and the far western
sections of our country, and will great
ly increase the facilities for transpor-
tation between the eastern and west
ern seaboard, and may possibly revo-
lutionize the transcontinental rates
with respect to bulky merchandise. 1t
to increase the trade between the east
ern seaboard of the United States and
the western coast of South America,
and, indeed, with some of the i'm
portant ports on the east coast of
South America reached by rail from
the west coast. The work on the
canal is making most satisfactory
progress. The type of the canal as a
lock canal was fixed by congress after
a full consideration of the conflicting
reports of the majority and minority
of the consulting board, and after the
recommendation of the war depart
ment and the executive upon those
reports. Recent suggestion that some
thing had occurred on the isthmus to
make the lock type of the canal less
feasible than it was supposed to be
when the reports were made and the
policy determined on. led to a visit to
the isthmus of board of competent
engineers to examine the Gatun dam
and locks which are the key of the
lock type. The report of that board
shows that nothing has occurred in
the nature of newly revealed evil
dence which should change the views
once formed in the original discussion.
The construction will go on under a
most effective organization controlled
by Col. Cocktails and his fellow army
engineers associated with him. and
will certainly be completed early in
the next administration, il not before.
Some type of canal must be con-
structed. The lock type has been Sc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-10
Defect In Federal Jurisdiction.

The admission of Asiatic immi-
grants who can not be amalgamated
with our population has been made
the subject either of prohibitory
clauses in our treaties and statutes,
or of strict administrative regulation
secured by diplomatic negotiation.
sincerely hope that We may continue
to minimize the evils likely to arise
from such immigration without I'M
necessary friction and by mutual con-
cessions between self-respecting gov
ernments. Meantime, We must take
every precaution to prevent, or, fail
ing that, to punish outbursts of race
feeling among our people against for
eigners of whatever nationality who
have by our grant a treaty right to
pursue lawful business here and to be
protected against lawless assault or
injury.
This leads me to point out a serious
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
Same Valentine suggestions.

Dear Aunt Mary: We all had
Christmas presents for our friends,
now let's all have Valentines made
by our own hands for our loved
ones.
All the little boys can give mamma
beautiful dough board: Take
piece of pine plank. cut into an oval
shape. smooth and polish. Then cut
the words. "A Valentine for Mother"
on one side Mamma will appreci-
ate this very much because her own
boy did 1t.
We little girls will give her
match scratcher for the kitchen fire
pace: Take piece of cardboard. six
and one-half by five inches. trim OF
the corners TO oval shape. cut from
magazines any pretty pictures you
like and paste on the cardboard. leay-
ing room In the center for a diamond
shaped cut OF sand-paper When
this is pasted on. attach rope OF
twisted paper or tape TO hang by.
This will make mother a beautiful
present and a useful one.
For Joe. Jim. or Jack, let me sug-
gest n book-mark made by our own
hands: Take a piece OF silk or velvet
any length desired cut diamond
shape at ends II silk is Of any light
color. work with green thread About
the center embroidery n heart and
underneath this the words. ITO My
Valentine" or any appropriate quota
ton DOLLY ID.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
Women are Waking Up.
fhrm"r~ Wives Well becoming
the Importance Nthod.-Norv to


Dear Aunt MARY Thcr" ar" thou
fan1' 81 women to-day who ar" con
iF"ai"d Win IN" 81 IN" problems ~
housekeeping " omen ar" asking
h7~ they can make housekeeping
'3A} and NOR" pleasant, ana thlH aH-
plies 10 IN" farm aa ~ell ~ 80 the
town "oman- MANY "onO arc not
NiilsnE 10 use poor. Hlo" methods -
twenty hTe year" aEo. ~h"n thor" arc
many better ones IN use. u !" trn"
mat our EFandmoth"T" ""r" busy = ~
men. Tor th"y had To max" n" car
pets. candles. pf"""rF0V. Hali ~"
meats. inAA" IA" clothing. Anil ~"
mlt'"an ana hoods. AMI do almoa.
"FeF}thinE els" mat Mas needed Ia
tho hom" n" tactori"" ~ TO-DAY
hAf" taken from the HON" many 81
ihch" induHtr'"H In the old iraininE
The daughter helped her mother ~lth
N" ToTk. but This prar'ir" u no
longer as common 90 1t used 20 b"
On account of modern utensils AMI
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

onions or carrots, for the improved
hayor. With the sweet vegetables.
such "a green peas. snaps, or Gym
lings. We use as little water as We
can, and retain and condense that. If
possible. while the third class We
consider as so much starch and cook
accordingly.
With these general principles laid
down. | shall next week take up the
different vegetables and give some
specific recipes.
MRS. ". y. HUTT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

tt1I "' pretty carpet curtains. and rocking chairs your
I{<1l wife has long rcamc bout.
-. 't piano for the ne giyc them cs
Keep the boys and girls feel life
living
WAN" your nome attractive that when
viii to backag and will
t~ ashamed To bring their II
u ola AFFORD n one all andg
but you make Tn" old and pain
" wi do
ing carrying from the wll' so
don't y"u buy windmill and the wa
the Kitchen" Then n
know h"" this and dsu.h
Ito" about the yard fcnc" walks
pigs run at arg"' Why don't
yard and build
will last almost forever IL maic
lawn and Il occa
and viii how to and
best 81 all In" children will n the no
Happy Farmer, in Wallace Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
The Matter Of Flavor

For convenience. we might divide
vegetables into three classes. those in
which the flavor is strong. or sweet
or almost lacking. In the first class
We cook them in much water. or in
TWO waters. and sacrifice tho mineral
matter or nourishment. as with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

\ man who had been convicted OF
stealing was brought before "A certain
down east" Judge. we'll known for
his observation-disclosures. TO be sentenc-
81 Have you ever been sentenced
20 Imprisonmcnt7" asked the Judge.
not unkindly.
Never exclaimed the prisoner.
suddenly bursting into tears
Well. well. don't cry. my man"
eaid his honor. cousolingly: you're
Enin. TO be now 49, Every body's
Magazine
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

when you eat collards and cabbage
and such things, do not forget that
YOU are getting a large amount OF
mineral matter which helps in the
building OF teeth. nails. bones. hair.
etc. but gives practically no nourish-
ment 10 the body.
The chief nutrients present In all
vegetables are the carbohydrates.
chiefly In the forms OF starch and cell
lulose, though in some. such IA beets.
We find a large per cent Of sugar
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

or a'tccn Years 81 its life. knowing
that 81 means good health. good
teeth. AMI good stomach for tho
r~st - the chill'H lifc7
MARY = RAt'SCU
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
THE SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.

saliva because the first step of its d.
ges'ion' the changing OF the starch 10
soluble sugar, is produced by the
saliva.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

Govern tho lips
Aa they were palace doors Tho king
within. Edwin Arnold
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
Ccllulnsc and Its Uses.

Cellulose. though form OF carbo-
hydrate. ought not 10 DO considered
a food. because II is only slightly alb
sorbed into the human body.
This cellulose Is OF more import
ance however. than Il would seem 20
be. Judging from what have been
saying \ certain amount OF bulk
Is required tn the digestive machin-
ery. and this Il supplies Then. too
II crCloscs within its walls the starch
"a we'll as tho protein o, tho plant.
and since the digestive Juices do not
act on calluloee 20 any extent II "a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
Some General Rules for Cooking
Vegetables


Here are tow OF the general rulcs
for cooking vegetables:
Remember always 10 put yeEcia-
bles on in boiling haltci water 10 pre-
vent slight waste Of tho solublc
nutrients Dried pcan and beans are
an exception To this IA I; Ia beat TO
add the salt 10 them tho laai hour
81 cooking
Cook vegetable in uncovered yes
sells This is especially important
ulth cabbagea and other strong vcg"s
tables because this will cnnaldera bly,
lessen the odor which usually per
meatss the house during their cook
ing II IN also important with Ercen
vegetables, because for some un-
known reason their natural color IL
better retained
Above any Of these rules. Il ia i'm
portant for You TO remember that
vegetables must be cooked NJ "A high
temperature This is because y"g"-
tables contain very large per cent
81 starch This substance called
starch II made mp ~ very minut"
grains Each of these grains II
spherical tn form and composed o.
two kinds Of very tiny particles On"
Kind Of these particles ia cooked Al
low temperature. and the other Kind
requires "a very high degree of heat
10 cook II During the process OF
cooking the starch grain then breaks
open releasing gummy. gelnuonou"
substance Starch which is thus thor
oughly cooked that in. which II
cooked NJ high temperature J"
very easy TO digest In the healthy
bod" ~hllr starch. when IN" or Only
partially cooked. II handled with dlf-
hrulty by the digestive apparatus
Remember that though th"roushY
cooked and thoroughly f"f'"n"d'
starch should be mixed yell ain IN"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
Begin Now to Get Something Out
of Life.

u mat pretty carpet, curtains, and rocking chair
"ife has 80 long dreamed about.
Get piano for tho girls and give them music