davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
HORRORS IN HANKOW
Hundreds of Half Burned Bodies
in Ruins of the CITY.

Hankow. Nov. via Wu-Hu. Nov. 81
The city OF Hsnkow has been DESTROYED by
fire over two-thirds of its extent The low
est estimate Of the loss is $1,000 00O. Four
hundred thousand persons are destitute
Hundreds Of half-burned bodies lie among
the ruins. Many OF them are the bodies Of
women and children.
The custom house, the postofice and the
American missions have been spared. The
city has been looted. the imperialists taking
hand in the pilage. Imperislist officers
tried 10 check this work, and executed a
number Of the soldiers Refugees were de-
prved Of their loot on entering the British
concession, carloads Of valuable furs, silks
and jewelry being seized II IS suggested
that the Red Cross receive the proceeds.
On Friday afternoon the consuls appealed
TO the imperialists 10 cease burning the
town. a proclamation which was issued
Immediately. declared that the rebels were
responsible for the fires. and ordered that
these be checked. The following day new
fires started in various quarters.
The David Hin Memorial School for the
Blind. connected with the Wesleyan Mis-
sion. has been looted, while. in contrast, all
the mission property in Wu-Chang. which
"a held by the revolutionaries, has been
protected.
on November there was considerable
gunnery practice, beginning before daylight
The imperialist battery behind Hankow
moved 10 the southwest, i'm belated fulfil
mant OF the promise 10 shift the line Of
fire from the concessions This battery and
another stationed on the plains engaged in
= heavy duel with Han Yang Hill. The
Wu-Chang forts used powder occasionally
and Joined I'm the defence OF Han-Yang.
4 few hundred Of the revoutionists are
snu IN Hankow. Shipping rihemen on OPP
.osite sides Of the Han River fought all day
saturday and there has been similar fight
ing to-day, but steadily decreasing in vol
ume There IS much open revolutionary
talk among the imperialists.
Foreigners who have had no opportunity
~ witnessing the engagements except at 4
d,stapce are hearing horrifying stories Of
hr,,tatitv The imperialists have hanged
non and failng 10 strange them. tortured
I'm ~ death prodded them with bayonets
80 crushed them to death with stones. The
-...raees against women cannot be told
pa cross bearers have been killed or
vounded. Soldiers on both sides have
s,aucbtered their wounded enemies
=, ,yas ,scortained last night that yuan
.st',.I,st is i'm this neiehborhood. but ho is
,.",n,ng his presence hidden. II Is sus.
"a tbat be went aboard a British gun
-, and II IS reported that he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
TOO OLD FOR NEW JOB AT DO
SO Labor Man Tells Employers
Liability Commission.

Washington. Nov. s.--That a man cannot
get new place after he IL forty years old
was asserted before the Employers LA
biity and Wortmen's Compensation Com
mission today ny Arthur f.. Holder, of the
American Federation of Labor.
"rThe man who is over forty and who has
few gray hairs cannot get back when he
once loses his job. but he can hold on If he
has a place" he said. 1T * the same here
that it ia in England. and IT is the same in
Germany and throughout the Continent
This condition was not due. Mr.. Holder
said, to any legislation. but was the result
of economic conditions.
With reference 10 compensation for death
or injuries Mr.. Holder thought the law
should grant all that the traffic will bear"
Railroad attorneys were invited 10 give
their views. The first to respond was Rob
ert J. Cary of the New York Central. who
appealed for a moderate law.
Gardiner Lathrop, Of the Atchison %
peka & Santa Fe. advocated extension OF
the terms of the proposed law 70 other in
dustries than railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
You provide the ability to
SELL the goods

II you could manufacture your product $50
to 25fs cheaper than you do now and so have a
larger PRICE 1ecway, you could sell great
deal more goods, couldn't you? Consider a
moment-wth that margin under your present
prices to the trade couldn't you DOUBLE
your business? OF course you could, particu-
larly so if YOU had no factory worries on your
mind-if everything went along like clockwork
the way it does sometimes for very little
while. With twice as many goods sold-no
sudden overtime rush. but steady doubling OF
output-your manufacturing cost would be still
further reduced. wouldn't it? You could buy
your raw material cheaper and reap number
OF advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
NEW WEAPON IN STRIKES
Southern Pacific Said to Have Stopped
Water Supply in Desert Town.

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. S.-Striking railroad
shopmen at ella, Ariz.. are facing a South
ern Pacific order that all water be
cut off from their homes and that they he
forbidden to get drinking water from water
cars. according to kilograms from w. u.
Stuart. a union labor officer there, TO the
Tucson branch of the Federation of Shop
men.
According to the kilograms the order a
ready has gone into effect, causing seri-
Gus problem for the strikers, as ella is on
the desert. and the only wells there are
two owned by the railroad and produce
water for domestic use.
The companys reported action was con
frmed later by Superintendent J. H. Dyer,
Of this city, who said he had no apologies
Ia offer.
The men in ella have been working
night and day against the company said
Mr. Dyer. land they have let the water
run from the hydrants, wasting much
water wentonly that the company needs in
its engine boilers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
MAYOR VISITS HOSPITAL
Talks to Children-City May Aid Work
President mcAneny Hints.

The fifth annual meeting of the Hospital
for Determines and Joint Diseases, Mt
Madison avenue and 12ith street. was held
last night and was the occasion Of visit
10 the wards by Mayor Gaynor. Borough
President George McAneny, Rabbi stephen
s Wise. and Abraham Jacob.
Mayor Gaynor was taken through the
wards by DR.. Fruenthal, founder of the
institution He spoke to some OF the SUI
ferers in the chidrens ward. Little Flor
ence Botkin in particular was thus favored.
The Mayor told her TO be of good cheer
and prophesied she would soon he cured of
her hip disease.
The Mayor. Rabbi Wise. President Nc
Aneny and Or. Jacobi discussed the needs
of the hospital and all appeared TO he i'm
pressed by It's work. Mr.. McAneny said
he had no doubt Mayor Gsynor thought
favorably OF the institution, and limited
that next year the city would make an
appropriation TO aid IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
Let us provide the ideal factory
and facilities to MAKE the goods

Still, if you are operating as the average con-
Germ operates. by all means call in the Busi-
ness Doctor. the Efficiency Engineer, and SEE
if it is not advisable to build your own plant
or to take the SECOND remedy. Are YOU
standing still? The LIVE ones are not-they
GROW in times of quiet business-and when
the rush comes they have the cream OF the
trade. You see some concerns grow from
yearly business of 100000 10 business OF
S1OOOOOOO in few years and think it's luck.
1t isn't-it's SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT,
and if YOU want TO GROW YOU want TO
THINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
The Second Remedy

The second remedy is for YOU 10 sell the
goods and Let us provide the place 10 make
them RIGHT. Take advantage Of OUR IN
vcstment ard keep your own liquid capital tree
TO earn 2Oao in your own business. You tur-
nish the SALES power and let us furnish the
horse power. No plant that you CAN build
can equal the plant that we HAVE built. we
have spent S25,OO0OOO in building the plant
and that is too much liquid capital for you to
tie up. You would have TO LEARN HOW by
building one building. We learned how six
teen wears ago and by building one hundred
and sixty buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
We Fay the Doctor Bill

Call in your Efficiency Engineer, let him study
YOUR needs and then inspect our plant ana see II We
ant nrovide Won with your ideal factory ready made
Or if you like we will loan you our Efficiency Eng-
neer to study your needs and to give you unprelu-
diced advice entirely without cost TO you and with
out obligation.
You don't have to BUY a factory at the Bush Ter
minal You RENT one and the rent IS low. Our
cost of power is so low that it is very doubtful you
could equal it by building your own power plant
We have every economy for manufacturers, every
facility for fast and inexpensive production that
money can buy or that manufacturing science has
evolved We have made the investment and we can
give you the benefit Of at cost far lower than you
can buy or build it-because are doing the same
thing TO a couple of hundred other concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
HOLD-UP BY YOUNG BANDITS
Oswego School Professors Son
CAPTURED at Ogdensburg.

Ogdensburg, y. y, Nov. S.-Three
masked men with drawn revolvers
walked into the office Of the Ogdensburg
coal and Towing Company here to-day
and demanded that the clerks hand over
the money in the safe The money,
amounting 10 several hundred dollars,
was produced with CELEBRITY, and the rob
bers fed with It,
Two Of them succeeded in getting
away after a long chase. during which
several shots were exchanged The men
fed through the woods and forded the
Oswogathie River in water up to their
waists. The third bandit was captured
while he was trying to get across the
Canadian border.
When brought 10 the tail he described
himself as Henry Rappelye eighteen
years old, Of Oswego. \. Y. He said that
on Sunday last he had quarrelled with
bis father, who was a professor Of
mathematics at the Oswego State Nor
NAL School. and had run away with
TON" Brough and Jack Snyder, also
known as Jack Wendell" both of Os-
wego. Most of the stolen money wos
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
CHINESE LOAN DISCUSSED
American, French and English Bank
ers Talk Over New Situation.

Paris. Nov. S.-Representatives Of tho
American. French and English bankers IN
terested In the Chinese currency reform
loan met at the offices Of the Indo-China
Bank to-day and discussed the new situa-
ton resulting from the revolution I'm China
and the probable effect of the change OF
government on the lotation Of the loan.
II was the unanimous opinion of those
present that the situation I'm China was
critical and accordingly II was decided
that no action be taken i'm furthering the
loan, at least until the atmosphere had
cleared. ]. r. Morgan. jr., was present
at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
holding secret interviews with republican
leaders.
LINN The 1rihnne Rnrean.l

GFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Nov. S-The province OF
Kwang-Tung will go over to the revolu-
tionists on Friday. following the example
of the province of Kwang-Si, according to
rumors current in Hankow as reported In
late dispatches 10 the State Department to-
day from the American Consul The con-
sui at Annoy reports that order has been
restored there and that conditions arc
again normal Armed steamers are patrol
ling the waters surrounding the island and
incoming craft are being carefully scanned
The legation at Peking reported to-day
that the revolutionists now hold nine pro-
vincial capitals. with many other impor-
tant cities, and that others. including Foo
Chow, Marking and TienTsn, are also
about to join the revolutionary movement
The province of Shantung has declared Us
independence, but Chilli still nominalfy
supports the Manchus.
Admiral Murdoch, commanding the Asiatit
fleet, now at Shanghai has reported the
dispatch of American warships to various
Chinese ports to look after American IN
tpreStg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
-o TAKE UP BATTERY INVASION.

Park Commissioner s'oFer is 10 con, come,
with Charles D Lay LANDSCAPE 'rll','ect OF
Tho Park Board about the PROPOSED lnVa'
sop Of Battery Park 6 by }as placing s'i Il
Cofnmlsslr9,nn t,on of the Lexington avenue
SAID 81 I5't the park F9loISng me con
i iideer viii take up tho "a''er WIN '''
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

Oswego. y. y Nov. S.-Henry Rappelye'
the eighteen-year-od boy under arrest at
ogdensburg for alleged robbery is a son
of Professor Walker 9. Rappelye' OF the
e,.r,,,al faculty here. The father started
NJ iCI'a+daneburg this afternoon. His com
loi rs are unknown here, except that
l4ilnllGI,"bS SNYDER. alias Jack Wendell" is
"a ~ have worked at Dolans livery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

When you have found exactly the right loca-
ton, buv your land and put up your ideal FAC
tory. 1t is true this will cost you at least
100000, and probably twice that sum. OF
course, you will have to build your own power
plant, and this means an engineer, fireman.
and probably an electrician in addition, and
Waterman as we'll 1t means that your rent
in YOUR new factory costs you about So,OOU
yearly for 10000 square feet and ties up
100000 of your liquid capital as we'll, and that
this liquid capital would be much better IN
vested in YOUR own business instead OF in
factory, because in your own business 1T would
return YOU 2Oq6 or $4,000 yearly. Looking at
it from this point of view it makes your rent
cost YOU $4,000 yearly, or Sl.OO per square loot
doesn't it? Then there is another disadvan-
tage If through using up all the available
labor, or through strikes, or through the ne
cessity for expansion, you have to move, the
chances are that you can't sell your factory or
even rent it for fair price, because it was de-
signed for your business and is not at all suit
able for the other concerns who could use that
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
What We Give You

10 we give Won factory on three railroads.
Bless your heart, every OF our buildings IS on the
siding OF EVERY railroad entering the port OF New
York and ALL their Western connechons-no cart
age to pay
Our buildings are practically walled by glass.
They are flooded with light thrOughout-llght tor
EVERY workman in the RIGHT place-not IN
nakeshift place in your factory to-day Our
buildings built OF reinforced concrete-the most
modern design and construction and absolutely hre-
proof. They equipped with Sl,OO0lOOO system
Of sprinkler fire protection-resut insurance rate
Of 10 cents to 20 per $4,000 instead OF SlOO
or $50 or $3.50 even $500 as you pay now.
We unload the cars at your door, take the goods
up in the elevator and deliver them your floor
without charge. except the rent. We call at your
foor take the goods down in the elevator, giving you
a bill OF lading for them. and load the the
truck-again without charge other than the rent We
can save you from $4,000 TO $4,000 yearly on our
free labor service alone. We cut off your carriage
bill reduce your insurance 10 $4,000 yearly or
$4,000 yearly. We save you large labor.
power rent floor space. elevator service, light and
no end of advantages that you CAN get elsewhere,
because they DON'T EXIST elsewhere. It took
sixteen years TO LEARN HOW to build them and
to learn WHAT 10 build. 1t COST rs S25OO0000 70
do it, too. Don't You want partner With that sort
of experience?
What excuse can YOU give yourself for NOT writ
ing us to have talk with you without obligatng
YOU 10 anything? \ long lease where you now?
Nonsense-we can show you the way 70 overcome
that in no time. You THINK your business isn't
suitable for plant, BE SURE OF your FACTS
md out
Just write and say, | want to increase
my output and reduce my cost of produc
ton. What can you suggest?' We have
saved $4,000 yearly and NJ A ID F. even
larger sums FOR concerns who at one time
had the same doubts that have kept you
from writing us before now.
Write and ask us "HOW?"
Bush Terminal co.
100 Broad Street, New York City.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29
S|LOS AND S|LAGE DOUBLE
THE LIVE STOCK CAPACITY
Sllage as Maintenance RatonAn Acre viii Go as Far as
Two Acres of Dry Corn and Fodder---What
Pennsylvania Learned

For many years silage has been con-
sidered the cheapest and most efficient
feed for dairy cattle; it is a prime ne
cessity in the economical production
of dairy cattle products. In recent
years agricultural experiment stations
have taken up the study of it's value
when used in feeding beef cattle and
have pronounced it a valuable feed
for the economical production of beef.
All farmers who keep cattle and sheep
in this state store up all the feed pos
sible during the summer to feed their
stock during the winter. 1t has been
found that an acre of corn silage will
go as far in the production of beef as
1% acres of dry corn and fodder fed
in connection with protein concen-
trate, such as cotton seed meal, and
as maintenance ration it will go as
far as two acres of dry corn and fod-
der.
Five acres of corn, yielding 10 tons
per acre when put into the silo, after
deducting the shrinkage and loss of
silage from top of silo, will winter Is
head of 2-year-old steers from the 18th
of November to the LIST of April. Each
steer will consume in that time about
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

ton to fill the silo. making SIS more
investment. This brings the total in
vestment up to $3.50. making the sill
age cost SIS per ton the first winter if
a farmer wishes to get back his total
investment the first year. Therefore
If each steer consumes "a tons of sill
age at So per ton it would cost $13.75
per head to feed the steers four and
one-half months, while II fed hay this
coming winter 1t will cost not less
than $40 per head IL We figure the hay
fed a $3.50 per ton, very conserva-
tive figure.
The Pennsylvania Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station found in their cattle
feeding experiments that by increas-
ing the proportion of corn silage in a
ration for fattening steers, the profits
and gains from the feeding was much
greater.
In feeding eight-months-old Here
ford calves during the winter on a
maintenance ration where the object
was to keep the calves in good thrifty
condition and not to fatten them, the
Illinois Agricultural station found
that when they fed ration
composed of rs lbs. of corn sill
age, 2 lbs. oats, and lbs. of mixed
hay per head daily, that the calves
gained 20 lbs. more per head than
when fed a ration composed of 1873
lbs. of shock corn (corn and fodder),
lbs. oats, and lbs. of mixed hay
In each case just very small quantity
of oats and mixed hay was added to
Ci 20
lots gained in weight during the win
ter but the silage ration was much the
better of the two. The calves fed the
silage ration were in much better
thrift and their hair was smoother
than the calves receiving the shock
corn. This same station also reported
that field of corn that will yield 35
bushels of shelled corn per acre, made
10 tons of silage when cut and put
into the silo. The feeding value of
corn silage is generally figured at SO
per ton although 1t has been figured
anywhere from 81 to SIS per ton de-
pending on the cost of the other feeds
which would replace 1t.
Silos may be constructed of wood,
brick, concrete or concrete bricks.
Brick and concrete last a life time
when properly constructed They cost
more to build but when we consider
their lasting qualities we find deteriora-
ton in value practically nothing COM
pared with wood silo. For informa-
ton on the construction and capacity
of brick silos get Bulletin 129 of the
West Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment station. Information upon the
cost of constructing wood or concrete
silos may be had by writing to any
reliable silo building company adver-
Using in farm papers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29
HOME MIXED FERTILIZERS ARE BEST

1t may seem out of season to call
preparations for their wheat and rye
crops by iudiciously purchasing fer
tilizers and getting them mixed for
the time when needed Put 1T never
pays to put off buying fertilizers until
the last few days before seeding and
then hurriedly buy any brand the deal
er has in stock regardless of the kind
of plant food most needed. The wri-
ter has been managing large farm for
several years and has always made
practice of buying fertilizing materials
some time before they are needed and
mixing them in the proportion which
has been found to be best suited to the
needs OF the crop that is to be sown.
Ask your neighbors is they intend to
order fertilizers for this fall, and those
who do should cooperate and buy
tier fertilizers to the best advantage
and have all shipped by the fertilizer
company to one place, thus reducing
the cost of handling and freight.
If you buy fertilizers already mixed,
investigation shows that you pay the
fertilizer company on an average of
SO ton for mixing and bagging. A
party of farmers in any community
can buy the separate ingredients used
in making complete fertilizers and mix
them themselves and save from SIS to
SO per ton depending on the quantity
OF the different ingredients ordered
The writer has found that ton of fer
tilzer, containing four different in
gradients, can be mixed thoroughly
and sacked by two men i'm two hours
time without overexerting themselves.
Counting labor at 15c per hour it thus
costs COO per ton to mix and bag a ton
OF fertilizer with four different ingre-
dents, on the farm. Would it not pay
you more per hour than any other
work you may be doing at that time?
But there is more important co1sid-
GRAFTON, which is, that you know the
source from which the plant food i'm
the ingredients came from; for there
is great difference I'm the values of
plant food from different sources.
To prepare a home-mixed fertilizer,
all that is needed is a square pointed
shovel and a wood frame, 5x21k feet,
covered with a wire screen OF 3-1G to
Il inch mesh, and a tight floor. Spread
the different ingredients on the floor
I'm even layers, spreading one upon the
other. Begin at one end of the pile
and, cutting down through the layers
with your shovel, throw IL through the
screen. The particles that are too
large to BOSS through tho screen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29
Teach
Child
to AnuSe
Its Own
Self
By ROSE GUION

cry am laying for his wife His wife should glad and thank
full to him when he tong Shaving she hates
sacrifice herself the that Bob should mother
who was never too busy too tired for with him.
The other day redhot lecture
mothers club when she caught blowing nv small
boy She assured that spelling him allowing him
conrve plans for living his life without Others and
tried make number mother who
had not the best interest of her child a heart.
If Bobby not going be good happy because his
mother rocked him to sleep occasionally him when
he asked her he will have not trnno ont
we'll
AS Tor the omp enjoy them much Bob does up
wits and imbers bones to keep with man.
There lot of good modern ideas bringing children IN bu
some OF the in which them me almost
long for the time when unscnfc mothers with
only love to guide us in bringing up little ones
don't believe either Bob or Bobs wife to be will
mother Tor the Jolly hours my boy and have had together If they
do l do