davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
DATA ON COOPERATIVE UNIONS

Experiment Station viii issue RuIIe-
tin on Fruit Growers.
w. II. ChandleY. Instructor OF hcT-
ticulture at the University OF Mis-
souri,, recently sent out several let
ters of inquiry to presidents and di-
rectors of cooperative fruit and veg5-
table growers unions OF the United
States and Canada. He has received
replies from about seventy-five. Many
OF them are from men OF large expert
ence in the fruit growing business.
Mr.. Chandler is collecting this data
for the preparation Of bulletin 10 be
issued by the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. telling the advantages
and disadvantages of cooperation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
FUR COAT AS THERMOMETER
Students Decide 1t Is Cold When Man
Wears One in Library.

1t was cold yesterday. Not chilly,
but cold. At least one man seemed
to think so. He walked over to the
University in great fur coat. It
looked warm enough to keep the most
cold blooded man warm at the North
Pole. The man walked into the H.
brary with the coat on. Everyone
looked up. The man did not take Off
his coat. Instead he snuggled up in
it and started to work. Every STU
dent that saw him wondered why the
man kept this great overcoat on. Thay
finally decided that the man was cold.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
$4,000 FOR BEST THESES
Chicago Firm Invites Competition in
Eicid of Economics

ElClQ " CCOHOiHICS.
Four prizes are offered by Hart.
Schaffner and Marx, tailoring firih
of Chicago, for the best theses on
economies The contest is divided
into two classes, A. and 3, when
fer only in the value OF the prizes
and restriction as to eligibility Of con
testants. The first prize in Glass A.
TO which all Americans are eligible,
lis 81 900; the second prize is $500.
The first prize in Class B. which is
open only to undergraduates of Ameri-
can colleges. is $500; the second prize
is $20G.
The contestant may select his own
subject with the approval OF the COM
mittee, which is composed of five col
lege professors. Theses may be sent
to Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, the
University of Chicago, no later than
June |. 1911.
DR.. Charles A Ellwood, professor
Of sociology in the University OF Mis-
sour. said this morning: There are
students in the University who might
very well compete. None but juniors
or seniors should try, however"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
,head of another in each class.

ahead of another in each class.
The class in agriculture from the
Mexico high school took a few point,
ars from the University students in
expert stock Judging.
Next Friday or Saturday a team
will be picked to send to the Interna,
tional Live Stock show, to be held in
Chicago. the last week in November
The team will be composed of five
men and two alternates. The first
seven men receiving the highest
scores in the class will be awarded
prizes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
On "GroWth During Starvation"

The Missouri University section of
the American Chemical Society will
meet at o'clock tomorrow night in
Room 10, Geological building. Pro
fessor P. F.. Trowbridge will speak
on Growth During Starvation"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
CONCERTS AT CHRISTIAN
RecitaIs Were Resumed at the College
This Week,

This Week.
The faculty concerts at Christian
College were resumed Tuesday night
Carey, violonist, and Miss Helen 3.
Smith. pianist, with Miss Franziska
Heinrich as accompanist Miss Ca
rey gave such selections as the Bal
lade, the Polenaise, the Minuette and
the Hungarian Dance. The Mendels-
sohn Concerto closed the program
Miss Heinrich acted as her accom-
PIANIST. Miss Smith, who has pre-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03
M. U. CLASS IN MEXICO
Judge Stock and Give High School
Students Pointers in Work,

E. A. Trowbr;dge, instructor in ar
imal husbanGry OF the University Of
Missouri. went to Mexico, Mo, Tues
day afternoon to look at herd OF
pure bred short-horn cattle owned By
IS. p. Emmons & Son They judged
three classes of cattle and gave rea-
sons why they placed one animal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

viously appeared as an accompanies
acted as a soloist for the first time
Tuesday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Choicest meats. largest varieties a
HetZler's. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-03

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
LET US HAVE PEACE

Must this cruel war 80 on Cauno, be sug.
gcsted whereby The osinegence and the Times refer
their troubles 20 Hague tribunal aud this useless
shedding Of perfectly good ink Must the reading public night
and morning BE confronted with an this front page carnage
Must continue 20 dream night u the colonel running
amuek the al alley seeking shapne type Las his rival low.
shFiekng Liar IN shl crcseendo from nonparel hong
primer Must days be dakcned ~ the cold eammy siabs
q the senator's organ ia iced rciseatcs is modest
claims Of advertising supremacy Must epdaon
between che ueent schcmenee Of the colonel and the
some dignity 81 the they in mortal combat with
every issuci
Already such innocent bystanders Mr. Chcasy. Stone
Fisher have been seriously hurt This typographical fray
and the end IS not yet
So relentless has this needless conflict become that both Of
the comhataufs lar forgotten ihe laws Of journalistic
warfare the Gates tactics Of betting million and
raising rfouudiess hopes the bosoms 81 deserving charities
Lets have done wth this slaugher. So far be OBJ
served great public seapc for the details Of the bus
either coneernhe l3eoumn achievement Of the
sextuplc liar Of the other There IL lack Of interest
ing controversies iodayeonseryaou. the Vatican and the
canine defamation on Queen Anne hill
Why imtrude the hagghng five cents inch the
decapiiaton member 81 the park board Tush tush
brothers. nuseemy Why et work side Of the
street and the other the othcr'
VIII be necessary put both under bonds TO keep the
journalistic peaceS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

"a front d shame her departing soul
could nos withstand. and bear the
curse n Eve IN lonely agony
or did she falter IN the harsh
struggle FOR lifc3 Did the mere
matter ~ something 10 eat drive
her 90 thia supreme sacrifice DID
she offer up her babe, like the fanat-
les Of old. az tho shrine Of a hollow
Mammon whose boon 70 bare live-
lihood from dag "a day.
To these conieciuros there is
nauRht tn answer but "a wee mother
less babe Ia the city hospital. tho
living, cooling evidence Of a great
hoort tragedy; a tiny bit Of wreck
age that speaks of a soul foundorcd
and gone 70 The bottom
There's No Answor
All We know 20 that another life
has begun. 10 come to some appoint
ca end
Poor little human being, what dc3-
tiny spun your thread IN the loom
81 time and sent you hero unhcr-
aided ana uncallod7 what angel
stood guard over you on that alley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Clyde G Garfield Of New York alias Harry Hail. was the
man who attempted 70 hold up The paying teller Of
can Savings Bank Trust company Of this city year ago
Garfield was shot by San Francisco policeman and when
told that he had bur few hours live confessed
crimes committed by him during the past year Fran
cisco dispatch says:
The bandit made statement this afternoon he had
been told that he had but little while to live.
ON his deahbed he said thar he alone committed the fam
Gus American bank robbery Seattle year ago
while fleeing from the police be shot the manager the
institution The robbery he said took place Saturday
the following Monday he held up Labee cafe
Ter way.
Hall said he then Salt Lake City where he robbed
Brgham drug and eight days repeated the trick
cafe and fought running duel with eight policemen No one
was HIT but the police blamed soldier named Haley for the
crime according 20 Hall
Haley he added is serving Fort Leaven-
worth Tor dcscron.
"Theu Reno said Hall Il spent al the money
had gathered there but there nothing doing my line
came here stole the revolver with which Shot the police
man last night
After reaching Frisco Los Angeles and there held
up a about a month ago
The hodup Sixth and Borando
This Friday. lust week later back aud did
the job again The following Thursday held up
saloon a San Pedro and Fourth 81 +.
Then came back here kicked in saloon Tenth be-
low Market ST.. but got nothing
Shortly after think about week ago Thursday held
up the 81 James bar and got $3.50 was alone in all my jobs
You know the rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

only the faded picture ~ the soft
helpless mite. mysterious with newly
found nc tho flesh IF her flesh and
tho bone 81 her bone
what of this Mother Who is
aho2 what De- she2 What was thore
that made her violate the eldest law
of the racer what press Of clrcum-
stances impelied her 10 be traitor
90 the sacred clan ~ motherhood
and desert her oflspring7 Are the
lowly boasts of the field and the
fierce Wild things " the Jungle more
true 70 their trust than this woman ?
They win lay down their livcs IN
defense OF tie young suffer the
slow agonieH N starvation, and IN
the fostering courage defy their
greatest terror man.
Who Was the Mother2
Did this young mother cross the
moral bourne from which no female
Traveller may return2 DID she put
her trust and all IN lovers words,
az tickle az the winds Of summer.
only 70 be cast osf and foraaken In
tho dark hours Of retribution, left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Mrs. May orkwrlehs Hutton,
spokans's famous suffraaet. is an
stirred 40 over Or. Matthews
speech o. month ago, IN which
he Characterised the suffraget
cause ~ a form Of msis.ltle.
IN letter 90 the editor % the
Spokane press, which reprinted
The speech, Mrs. Hutton says
Editor OF rhe Press / deaire 20
reply % ID Mark A. Matthews 81
Seattle attack on women IN your
issue % April Let He says. "suf.
frnGs agltatora are fcmaic freaks
suffering from maleItla.r which he
lutefprets ~ "dcaireltia."
OF all the accounts that have
reached me Of tomfo0isry stunts
performed by foolish freaks on Al
Fools Day. the unsuuud rantlnK %
the Ions haired. spectacular preach.
go from the Sound city IL the worst.
tad ! not previously heard some
thlng Of the opinions on tbs 40.
mans suffrage question of this IN.
difidunl, who claims 20 bo pastor
81 one os the largest Protestant
churches IN the United States. I
would think he Was suffering from
NofORiTiS. b. hls attempt 60 per.
petFHtc this April Fools jokc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

a founding on d doorstep
What dcpfhH ef emotion DO these
wardE aiir iH every maternal heart
Before the mothers ESQ there
rises "a vision of her first born, de-
serted and tossod to the fates, 10
do with az caprice m accident Wills,
she can see her pink and white dar-
ling cast away. 90 be- picked up by
strangers. she can see heraeif baby
iesa. aud nll her mother love we'll
up in revolt ali her woman instincts
implanted by centuries n child
rearing ahfink ID terror: Ike ono
diatraught by phantnms ~ the night
ahe ia feady 10 cfy ont in rohellious
dread az che drives The vision from
her mind.
Late AZ Night.
And yet "A baby boy late at night
was turned adrifl with but few
hours acquaintance with the world.
Somewhere in this city there IL a
mother today who hns only the
memory Of a baby. into whose ear
there com0H only the echoes NJ his
first sweet protosta whose eyes see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

doorstep and waited your faint
wailings 20 womanly earsf What
share of worldly work Ga your de-
creed taBk2 Surely you cannot be
Ia purposelcas happening. Co brave
such perils with your first faint
heart beats. and with your weak
defiance outilve the rlgor Of the
night
Poor little mite. an your days YOU
win ask yourself. "Who am M" and
get no answer 20 your pieadnqa
soon you viii Doc lost In tho wilder
ness Of mankind hearing SOME fiat
name that will leave no trace Tor a
mothers romorscful love 90 follow
you. Yet fear not that she will
forget you, many q silent prayer
win ascend that an may be we'll
with you, there will always be an
aching heart hungry FOR your love
Your mother wrongcd you. little
one. bat she viii atone, for SHE has
planted sorrow IA her soul that viii
not fail OF fruitlon all the days Of
her NE
May life be kind to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
A DECENT BURIAL is ALL
THIS WOMAN GOT In LIFE

In a lot IN Mt. Pleasant cemetery
there Hes al that remains nt
Mamie Pnsioia, doomed 20 q life
of sorrow. death 81 shame and a
burial of charity
So far had this unfortunate WON
an fallen FROM the standards ~ 40
clety that even her brother forgot
her li IL said. ~ she lay unclaimed
on a morEue slab
She died of poison-whisky The
last Years ~ her I'VE she Was a hu'
man dereiict. tossed here and there
on ne waves uf advsraify until she
came 10 her last lonely resting
place She dlea alone IN a Sixth
AZ lodging ncaso There was no
one IS har .tfe when her soul pass.
ed on. They found her dead IN her
Led a woman u 90 Even tho calm.
ness ~ death could not remofo
the lines of ain aud sorrow on her
face
Died = Drunkard.
Acute alcoholism was the Ia.
comic verdict o. the coroner. but
brief a. Il was. Il told the story Of
long years Of degrading suffering.
OF humiliation and despair And
then the remains of Mamie Paatola
we're taken 20 the morgue Many
knew her name few knew who sh~
was. until one acquaintance of a
better day told of her brother q
well known resident Of Seattle
But the brother never claimed
the body Friends OF the dead
woman said they would tell him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
MARSE HENRY
ON TEDDY

LOUISVILLE. KY. April S.--''The
time has come for the people or
The United States 20 consider Theo
dore Roosevelt na they never con,
aidgrcd him before. said Henry
Waiicrson today. IN an editorial
headed "Whithof7
ITO take him moro seriously than
they have ever taken him. Go re-
allre that he is altogether the most
startling figure who has appeared
IA the world since Napoleon Bona.
partc
The candidacy OF Theodore
Roosevelt FOR president IN 1919 may
be regarded from THIS time onward
a. 80 probable that the people
should begin seriously 90 consider g.
~ there be- needed FOR an c1.
ccutlye head a strong man having
courage % take an the bulls OF cor
ruptlon by the horns, and. regard
less OF obsolete legal restraints. to
shake the life out OF them. then.
indeed Theodore Roosevelt would
seem the one fitted By tempera
mont education and training for
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

spins q platter. It Is difficult 20 be.
lIeve that she % human There r.
fury and lightning quicknoaa ln
their motions
iu Mordklne'8 Bow and Arrow
dance. be- dresses something like
aH American Indian. and hia leaps
Into che alr arc 20 tremendous that.
iu one part Of ne dance, though hla
feet are bare. he Ciears the stage IN
several bounds. each aa high as a
mans shoulders
Pavlowa and Mordkine were
brought from the Imperial opera IN
So Petersburg BY the management
Of the Metropolitan opera house On
New York, and they form one u the
most striking features OF the grand
opera season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Il am anxious 20 redeem mo self
Ia the aysa al the Seattle public
The only failure ! have ever made
@as here Ia Seattle On Saturday
and Sunday ! viii Try an The fancy
flights ! know. and tn addition VIII
eec hos long ! can remain ln lhe
air a. an endurance. test
This was the declaration III
Charles X Hamilton this mofnlnr
At the Rainier Grand lie IS posi.
lively goins 20 fiy
Wildwood park. where fhe flights
Nlil be held. BE- pronounced by
liamilton a. an ideal ulhce sta
ated high above the lake instead "a
ia "a mudhole. the air ~ murh bet.
Ter and the currents fftHher and
sfeadief
The ataFting ground o. 5000 feet
Ions and 500 feet side. several
times che sire required The land
Is level and smooth ard Hamilton
says that Il ie the best starfing
place fhht be has encountered
The machine was taken % ths
park yesterday afternoon hy boats
Il viii be ksut under cover at tho
park fiIl time to ny Mechanics
wrrs tightening un screws ard
uuta. ami the machihe. already IN
fine shape. eiii b. fully ready fof
The flights Saturday and sunday
Tie xsja will be aold only "a the
offices of the Anderson Steamship
company NJ L4sehi. Madison and
Msdruna parks This Is 20 pre-
vent irresponsible parties from
dispensing ~ ins pasiahoards Tte
tickets Niil be In tao parts, ons
20 be. taken up by the company and
one kept ~ the purchaser IN case
Of failure "a nv these coupons sill
be redeemed az the rffice % The
Anderson Steamship company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

whether they did or not. IL not
known. butserworth a Sons kept
the body several days ia the hope
that when Mamie Pastola was los
cred info her grave there would be
some ons BY 10 offer a prayer for
weak. arrlng woman No one
came,
We have never buried a woman
N pottcrs field" said Gilbert But.
tcrworth. and We never VIII We
secured a lot In ne Pleasant Gem
etery and gave the poor woman a
decent burial"
A decent burial ~ about all Ma
mile paeiola Eot out Of life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
DR.. MATTHEWS AS GOOD AS A CIRCUS,
SAYS MRS. HUTTON, SPOKANE SUFFRAGIST

replied that had been reared &C
eordlna 20 Eplseopallan methods
and believed r the eternal ~.
ness Of things; that preferred my
religious devotion conducted de-
GENTLY and In order; also that I pre-
ferred 70 witness circus perform
aucss In tent with proper accom-
psnlment
n Is "A wellknown fact that If n
were not for the support the wo'
men give the churches, preachers
would soon have TO look for other
occupations.
Women Got Money Then Barred.
presume the women Of Seattle
owe the insult Of dlnbarmeni from
the missionary convention banquet
10 Dr. Matthews aud those OF his
stamp au surprised they dld
not add injury - insult BY asking
the good sisters 20 cook and serve
fer their masters
Raising money FOR foreign mlt.
aions ia another system that should
be reiegated 20 the past Charity
begins at home Even Ia Dr.
Matthews own city. Seattle, men
and women who desire % follow
CONTINUED on Page Thirtsen.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Doris Griffith year ago wHa the
brightest Girl that ever worked Tor
ro.man Whenever there vas trou.
Bile 90 an office. she Was the one 20
straighien things out
Girl Is Arrested,
one dav Tolman sent her TO Hart.
ford 10 start an office that officers
bad shut up TIE state had just
passed a laW that made ghe soaning
~ money ~ rs per cent criminal
The giri did Dot know this when she
took charge She was arrested A
Hartford business man balied her
out rolman wouldn't furnish the
bail
start the office again. was hts
only comnwat
But IN set arrested. and N my
mother hears % lt her heart win b.
broken
start The office You woat BE-
arrested ! stand with you
The office vas started again D.
tecfiyea raidad li and Miss Griffiih
was arrested and charged with
usary 4 jury convicted her and
she WAS sentenced GO pay fine ~
s. ESQ and spend a year IN Jail
3 Fon appeal the superior cunri sus
tanned the decision
Wen take V 20 fhe supreme
court. said Toiman. and ses " the
law against asury win stand
Tolran Doaeed Court.
The prosecutor offered 10 iei Miss
Griffith or II Tolmmn would aliow
himself 10 be arrested He refused
Miss Griffith was left 10 her pwu
fate. and unless the coart takes
mercy 90 her. or declares Connect
cuts s@nry law unconstitutional
this Eifi must 80 to the penltsnfiafy
This Is the Kind 81 man Tolman
a. The Star printed this siory
about him & little ehiio ago 4 4
reprinted here 70 make perfectly
tconslnueo on Page Tnirsssn.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

DOVER Eng. April S-Fye hundred immigrants taken
burning liner Cairoua mutned today aboard the
steamship Kanawha when refused permission to return to land
Marines and sailors from nearby warshp aboard
the Kanawha Go suppress the revolt
The aboard the Kanawha Russian Jews Monte
neern Swcdcs They had been refused permission go
ashore Che Dover authorities had protested against the
landing 400 destitute immigrants from the steamer Upland,
which aided lon rescung the Cairuona passengers The Up
land refugees had been permitted land but when the Kama
wha started land her 500 immigrants the Dover authorities
made strong protests After conference between the city Off
cas and officers of the Kanawha decided that the immi
grants should stay aboard
When the passengers learned OF the decision they attacked
the Kanavhas officers and and attempted gain
troll of the small and 60 ashore fierce fol-
lowed and the Kanawha compelled signal the warshp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
LAWYERS WANT
Annals MONEY

Anna f.nuEhiin playing nt the or
pheum this week was made defend
ant In suit for ife7.7s. filed 81 the
superior court this morning The
plaintiffs M tho case are Louis
sturke and Champ s Andrews said
ln tbe complaint 60 be a firm Of New
York lawyera
The complaint states that IN July.
1905, mo plaintiffs secured "a iudg
ment in the municipal court Of New
York cliv Against the actress Tho
judgment was rendered for legal SER
vices rendered the defendant Tho
present snit IL 90 recover the judy
mfnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

NEW YORK. April s.--A morning
publication here to-day prints a Hpc.
cial diHratch from Europe 90 which
Il is stated that Roosevelt all de-
nouncc Secretary % the Interior
nHilinFer and side with Clifford
Pinchot. the deposod chief forester
upon his arrival In the United
States The article states the infor-
nation came direct from member
~ the Roosevelt party and that a
communication "a this effect has
reached supporter u Clifford Pin.
chot ~ Washington.
Plnchot Is now 10 Europe lie
and Roosevelt viii meet AZ Genoa
Roosevelt IL acquainted with the
principal points 81 the nailinaer
PinchOt controversy already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT
TODENOUNCE
BALL|NGER f?
New York Morning Paper
Authority for Statement
That Ex-President Will
Side With Pinchot.

fHy a STAFF Correspondent of the
United Press
GENOA. Aprii e.--Fornef prsai
dent Rsosevelt arrived in Genoa ~
5 a'ciook thia afternoon, Ne ssaa not
expected Until tomorros, Re de-.
oisred that he ~as simply driven
here BY tho Hospitality 81 the people.
Instead % tsr privacy he had eH.
peetsd, ne ~Es confronted or every
hard By crowds 81 Villagers, who
threw flowers IN his path ard waved
banners with rettses % Neieornr.
Ne found u inposslhls, he said, 70
revisit the scenes % his honeymoon
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08


This followed panic ON the
Cairnronu yesterday when an ex
ploslon killed child and set fire
10 the ship. The crew Knocked
men down with iron bors and
Queled the panic. and the 200 pas
sengcrs were safely transferred 20
the K0nawha and Upland.
Tho explosion wrecked the WON
ems quarters A number Of the
women and children We're sitting
over q hatch. which was blown TO
fragments. horribly injuring a
number
The first explosion was followed
hy second ina the boiler rooms,
which injured several engineers.
When the lifoboats were lowered
scores of the men tried To rush 20
the boats and fought with the
women. tearing and dragging them
aside In the stampede four per.
sons fell into the sea and were res
cued with difficulty