davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS
DIE IN WRECK
DEATH LIST OF EXCURSION
TRAIN TO CAPITOL is
HALF HUNDRED ARE INJURED
Fire Consumed All or the Coaches
And Eight Missing Believed
To Have Perisheti

Easton, Pa, May 1.-The death
list OF the wreck of the excursion
train late Saturday afternoon at Mar
tins Greek, N. j., will total to three.
Eight are missing and the entire
number are believed to be dead.
Over fifty are thought to be in,ur
ed, many fatal.
The train was loaded with ITO
school teachers, who were on their
way from Utica and Syracuse, N. Y,
and vicinity to Washington for All
outing.
The train was being handled by
the Delaware and Lackawana road
over the Pennsylvania tracks. The
engine jumped the track and the
cars were thrown over, later catch
ing afire by an explosion of an oil
tank.
The whole Of the train was con-
sumed and the eight persons missing
are thought to have been cremated
in the flames. Three of the most
seriously injured died in the hospi.
tai.
The cause of the disaster has not
been determined, but it is thought to
have resulted from an unsafe track
which was undergoing repairs.
Work in identifying the dead and
efforts to locate the remains of the
eight missing persons continued to-
day
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
FUNERAL OF
MRS. MARCUS JACOBS

The remains of Mrs. Marcus ia
tcobs. who passed away at Edgemont
last Friday evening, were forward
ed to Chicago last evening and the
funeral will be conducted from the
family residence in that city tomor-
row afternoon. Interment will be
made in the Jewish cemetery in Chi
cago. The remains were accompan-
led by the husband, mother. Mrs.
Fleischman, and sisters, Mrs. Dick
and Miss Fleischman. Mr.. Jacobs
will return to Edgemont immediate
ly after the funeral.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
FLIGHT FROM
PARIS TO ROME

Paris, May 1.--Prince Potenziani,
president of the Aero-Committee OF
the Rome Exhibition, is now in Par
is arranging the details of the aero
plane fight which will be attempted
from Paris to Rome for big cash
prize. The flights will be made in
connection with the Exposition. Halls
will be made at Lyons, Valencia,
Nice, and Pisa, the Nice-Pisa leg to
be across the Mediterranean sea, a
distance of about $50 miles.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
INSURRECTION IN CHINA
DAILY GROWING MORE SERIOU

Hong Kong, China, May 1.-The
women of the foreign countries are
fleeing from the Canton district, fol-
lowing the serious rioting of the
rebels and royal troops.
Three of the largest towns have
been captured by the rebels and
sacked.
Two hundred rebels were killed
within the past three days by the
government gunboats.
All railroad traffic has been sus-
pended, and forty imperial soldiers
were killed in a desperate fight at
Fatshan yesterday.
The United States gunboat Viii
mington is patrolling the river. The
rebels are being led by I'm Sum, b
young student educated in Japan.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
HOW DID SPAIN
AVOID CLASH IN MOROCCO;

London. May 1.-Just how a
Franco-spanish clash over Morocco
was averted recently has been a
good deal of puzzle hitherto. The
explanation is that Spain was sue
cessful in Its appeal to the other
great European powers to prevent
France from virtually grabbing the
country.
There is no question that France
had made all plans to intervene in
Morocco alone, to the tune of crowd
ing Spain entirely out of the latter's
sphere of influence" Spain pro-
tested vainly. It took some steps
towards military preparations, too,
but it was obvious that the match
was too unequal for it to enter upon
seriously.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
BRYAN ARRIVES TO
ATTEND JEFFERSON BANQUET

Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.--Wil-
liam J. Bryan arrived today to at
tend the Jefferson day banquet in
this city this evening. He said he
approved of Canadian reciprocity
and thinks Taft will sign the farm
er's free list bill. He refused to
riscuss the next presidential CAM
paign issues because he says Con-
gress will frame the isues before the
extra session is over.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
CLAY ROBINSON COMPANY
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Since Tuesday, the low point Of
the fat cattle market, the tendency
has been upward, due to lighter
marketing and the larger share of
the loss of the first of the week has
been regained. Throughout the
trade, well fattened cows and heif-
ers have had the call over the dress
ed beef steers, especially the heavier
grades,
Beef steers, $500 to $500.
Butcher stock, $425 to $3.50.
Gamers and thin cows, SITS tc
$3.4O.
Veal calves. $500 to $500.
Bulls and stays, $500 to $500.
The undertone to the stocker and
feeder trade of late has been bullish
and Mondays weakness has disap-
peared. Light receipts have been
the direct cause for the improve
ment. Dealers have been able to. sell
down closely. Light stockers have
been favored. w quote:
+ Feeders, $500 to $3.50.
Calves and yearlings, $500 tc
S5.35.
Under a liberal weeks run, hog
prices have been Toward zoe. The
demand is ruling strong from both
packers and order buyers. Saturdays
market ruled to 10c, lower with q
range of $500 to 1915. the bulk al
$685. to $50.
Receipts of fat sheep and lambs
have been heavy and prices are 15,
to zoe lower for the week with wool
ed lambs the greatest sufferers
Lambs are quotable at $4.75 t.
$5.75; yearlinigs and weathers s3.7l
to $3.50 and ewes 1920 to $500;
other stock, 75c to $1.O0 under thesl
quotations.
CLAY ROBINSON & co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES, WANT
PROBE OF TRUST

Washington, May g. Another
probe is proposed in a resolution Of
fered in the house today by Con-
gresham Francis, democrat, OF
Ohio. 1t calls for an investigation
Of the American Wool company -.
Boston, and provided for commit
tee of five with orders to probe the
iwering of wages. blacklisting OF
employees. employment OF child la
;bor and other alleged wrongs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
GOMPERS ARRIVES To
PARTICIPATE IN CONFERENCE

Washington, May President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, arrived in In
dianapolis today to participate in a
conference Of national labor lead
ers, who considered the charges
against Mcnamara and McMonig-
al, for the dynamiting of the Times
building in Los Angeles
The proceedings will be kept as
secret as possible.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
MEMBERS OF THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY

Columbus, o., May 1.-The Burn.
detectives said today the grand jury
tomorrow would commence a probe
of the wholesale bribery charges in
the state legislature.
The detectives claim to have evil
dence against twenty law makers.
Nineteen members of the senate
alone, it is said, are charged with
bribery.
Three detectives were arrested las,
night while trying to bride Repre-
sentative Nye.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SENATOR'S BY POPULAR
VOTE REPORTED FAVORABLE

Washington, May 1.-The senate
committee in judiciary reported fav-
orable today in the resolution, which
has passed the house, to submit to
the states of the Union constitu-
t1onal amendment for the election
OF United States senator by a direc,
vote of the people.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
PLACED NECK ON
RAILROAD, WAS KILLED

Paris, May Louis Bollet, IA.
killed himself by placing his necA
on the railway track as a train came
along. He had just spent 20 francs
paid him by his employer and was
afraid to tell his parents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SOUTH CAROLINA
CLUB WOMEN

Columbia, s. c., May 1.-south
Cardinals capital city is today TEEN
ing with women from all over the
State, who are here to take part in
the annual convention of the South
Carolina Federation of Women S
Clubs. Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of st.
Louis, president of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, is the
guest of honor at the convention.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
MISS GEORGIA YOUNG
FAILS IN HER SUIT

Cleveland. o.. May Miss Geor-
gia Young. who SIZED James Corri-1
gan, millionaire for $4,000 for
breach Of promise will receive moth
ing according TO the finding Of the
Jury this morning.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
WILL REGULATE GRAZING,

Washington, May 1.-The power
OF the secretary Of agriculture to
regulate the grazing of sheep and
cattle on forest reserves was sus-
tanned today in strong opinion de-
llVered by Justice Lamar in the IN
tied States supreme court
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
NEW PULLMAN HEAD

Chicago, ILL.,, May John S.
Runnells today assumed the duties
OF President of the Pullman Com
pany, to which office he was recently
elected. Mr.. Punnels succeeds Rob-
ert T. Lincoln, who resigned on &C
count of i'll health after having Sc
rived at the head of the car build
ing company since the death of Geo.
M. Pullman in 1897.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SECRETARY OF TREASURER
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Chicago. May Secretary OF
Treasurer McVeagh was today made
defendant In a suit filed by Charles
F. Leach, formerly collector of Gus
toms, for 100000.
Mcveagh removed him from office
md Leach charges libel, claiming
he secretary said he would admit
tree goods To the country.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
NO SENATOR AS YET
YET IN COLORADO

Denver, May 1.-The deadlock for
a United States senator from Colo
RADIO remains unchanged and the
chances for selection are consider
ed as bloomy as the first few days OF
the legislature.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
S. r.. r.. CONGRESS AT
LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-DelegaLes
from many States were in attendance
here today when President-General
William A. Marble Of New York CALI
ed to order the twenty-second an
nual congress of the National Society
OF the sons OF the American Revolu-
ton.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
WHOLE NATION MAY
GO ON STRIKE

St. Louis. May Labor leaders
are divided today over the PROPOSE
ton of William Haywood to call !,
nation wide strike on the day the
trial of Mcnamara starts as a pro.
test against the kidnapping and the
charges against Mcnamara and Nc.
Monigal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
COBB IS APPOINTED AS
sISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington Nav Taft today
nominated the following: Postmaster
at Des Moines. Louis Kirtz; Assist
ant attorney general of the United
S.etos f.. -. Inferior Department
Charles N. Cobb. Of California; az.
sociate justice of the supreme cour'
New N.xs.s tohn R Merle
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
NEW WHEAT RATE
in EFFECT

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1.-The re-
duced rate for transportation of ex-
port wheat to points east of Buffalo
became effective today. The new
rate is 4 IL cents bushel, which
is reduction of ! cent a bushel
from the old rate.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
FIRED FROM AMBUSH

Dalas, Tex, May Five deputy
s-heriIS @-e- fred upon from ann
bush today. when raiding . liquor
Joint near Cotton Mills.
Deputy Sheriff Kennedy was INT
ally wounded and others injured,
were Joe Brown. John chslsa. Bs9
Lotion and q. &. Current.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
CONGRESS OF PRESS
ASSOCIATIONS

Rome, May 1.-The sessions of the
fifteenth Information Congress OF
Press Associations began in Rome
today and will continue through the
week. Delegates from many coun-
tries are in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

y Pint cherry juice or concentrated cherry
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

high Cantonese officials in meeting whom
AT a tea at the new Admiralty Building on
the previous Sunday afternoon the Com
mercial Commission had been accorded the
first honor Of its kind in the history Of
China.
Cool, indolent eyed creatures they were
who took the sudden appearance Of the
first foreigners to visit this exclusive re
sort-the first foreigners that any Of them
ever had encountered at close range-wlth
the same air Of easy dSdain that they pre-
served toward the obseGuious servants who
fitted around replenishing their teacups
With a couple OF exceptions. the men at
tie table-among whom was an official
second only to the Viceroy himself and
possibly to the Tartar general-had risen
and bowed almost 10 the floor at our en-
trance. each shaking hands violently with
himself within his flowing sleeves; the
girls swept us over with imperious. uncuri-
Gus glances Of disdainful nonchalance and
continued with their tea drinking and
music Not a single squeak of falsetto
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TYPICAL cElNEsE SLAVE GIRL.

foreign concession. The novelties of fan
tan and Cantonese music and street
shows had begun to pail. and the best we
could find in bird's-nest soup and shark S
fins was so far below the s. a plate deli
caCies which we had become accustomed
to having at the feasts for the commits
sion that, convinced we had exhausted the
possibilities of this weird locality we de-
cided TO head back for Shameen and the
club
Just as our guide had got his bearings
and picked the opening Of the proper laby-
rinth We were surprised to be hailed by
name by some one in the crush behind. and
turned 20 discover one Of the commits
sion's interpreters, a returned student
from America, elbowing through the
crowd to overtake us He had been in the
company Of two prominent Kwantung Of
ficials-men who had been fellow guests
with us at the Viceroy's dinner and sew
eral Of the other functions-and on espy-
ing US from the balcony of a restaurant
they had sent him TO bring US up 20 see
the place and join them at supper. As
the night was still young we dismissed
our guide and told our young friend TO
lead on
He pointed 10 a glded balcony which
iutted out from the fourth story Of tall
building OF foreign design as the place
from which our friends had sighted U.S.
and then took us by back alley TO the
main entrance, at the opposite end Of the
building, on another street The first
floor, as is the local custom was taken
up with kitchens and servants quarters.
Mounting from this by a splendid stair
way Of carved and hammered brass, we
came to a gilt and lacquered hall, through
chinks in the heavy silk curtains at the
further end of which We got brief
glimpses Of men seated at table en-
gagged in some game, while 10 our ears
came the click Of dice and the squeakins
fasetto of "sing-song" girls, who were
lounging somewhere beyond eyescope
We continued mounting TO the third
story, and then Oh to the fourth, the eie-
gance and richness of the furnishings and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

fittings increasing floor by floor. our
friend had confided 10 us that we were in
the most exclusive and expensive private
gambling house in ali China. but this bare
announcement hardly prepared us for the
marvellous gold and lacquer splendor that
was revealed to US as the embroidered cur
tains were held aside from within and We
entered The big room at the end Of the
/ long hall.
/ The ceiling. which was vaulted, was
entirely of carved teak; the same wood,
with alternate panels Of fretted marble
/ the green black veined kind which the Chi
nese esteem so highly for the cloud and
landscape effects in its notwithstanding
a sort Of dooress arch in the end OF the
room which opened upon the balcony. The
divans were of most intricately carved
ebony, inaid with ivory and mother-of-
pearl. and here and there IN odd corners,
on brackets or in cabinets, We're various
objets dart in bronze, brass. jade. rose
and rock crystal and lacquer
At a comparatively plain table toward
the centre Of the room dozen men-Chi-
nese gentlemen Of rank at a glance--were
playing the domino game while here and
there. on tile dlvans or In the unique re-
clining seats OF the balcony. lounged in
langud ease eight or ten young girls. all
of them richly dressed and Of striking ap-
pearance. and displaying among them, in
bracelets Of gold and jade. diamond collar
studs and hair ornaments Of roped pearl,
finer jewelry than il had been our fortune
to see worn at any function rendered the
Commercial Commission in any part Of
China.
The great room was equal In It's design
and appointments to anything we had seen
in the famed winter and summer palaces
Of Peking. and incomparably finer than any
Of the numerous anterooms through which
We had sifted on the occasion of our audi
ence with the Prince Regent I'm the Forbid
den City itself while the girls might have
been creatures Of another sphere. as far
as our experience Of anything similar in
China. or anywhere else was concerned.
No crnging, painted face dolls of the pros
titute type these, nor yet had they any
thing in common with the shy and gentle
yet dignifed wives and daughters Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BY c. V. Gregory.

~ l. fountain Of youth so long sought
by philosophers and sages has been
sound in the soda fountain. Ponce
d. Leon might still be basking II
TIE Florida orange groves had he only
known that the secret Of perpetual youth
lay .c the bottom of an ice cream dish
This discovery has been made at the
Iowa State Agricultural College. at Ames
Iowa where Professor MOrtensen, Of the
dairy department. has invented a new
frozen elixir OF life. which lie calls ''lacto.
Il is not patented. The formula for max
ing it is given away free. Any one can
use It,
When MetchnikoR. the great Russian
scientist, who IS at the head Of the Pas
teur Institute at Paris, published MS
famous book on The ProlOngation OF
life, Professor NOrtensen got hunch.
Netchrlkof traced the cause Of old age
10 tie putrefactive bacteria that make
their home in the intestines. These bacteria
throw Of poisons which act slowly, causing
81 health. old age and finally death. The
Only practicable way 10 dislodge these IN
ternai enemies is TO give them dose ol
their own medicine The Tactic acid bac-
terra W. ch are found in sour milk produce
an ACID which is fatal 10 their poisonous
relatives The problem Of putting or OLD
age is solved by sending an invading army
Of .act.c acid microbes into the intestines
u drive out the purefactive bugs.
Tie whole question then Of how 70 i've
long seems 20 be a matter OF supplying
The lactc acid germs. The simplest way
70 do this is by drinking sour milk IN
certain districts Of Bulgaria, where sour
milk is a regular article OF diet, the people
i've 10 an old age not approached eise-
Where Methuselah may have been eHceeu-
ingly fond Of curds and whey, and prop
ably be, Ike all the other patriarchs' hVeu
largely on sour goats milk. The only Iea-
SCI man got out OF the habit or hVlhs
several hundred years at clip proDdOiy
Is tnat he lost his taste for sour mix.
SO Professor Mortensen started 10 "oIh
Out his "hunch' which was 10 supply the
lactic acid bugs in a palatable form Al
first he diluted the elixir Of everlasting HE
with buttermilk favored with fruit juices
Later he decided 70 put his lactic acid DUES
N cold storage and market them III tne
'0fm Of ice cream rather than as uII"N.
When Professor Mortensen discoVereu
'nat bis !actic acid bugs might pe
salmed In ice cream without injury 10 'Ne
heaith OF the bugs or the flavor or ths CON
lection, he probably rendered TO the peop'e
q the United States service when tHey
can never repay. No longer VIII the III
Norhngman with his pay check III MS IL
.lde pocket be pulled unwillingiy nome oi
saturday night by an uncompromisins con
hlence. As he stops in at the corner dIus
sl'Ee with the boys for a social dish VI
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Step Up to Soda Fountain and Absorb Long Life
Prof Mortensen of Ames Iowa, Has Turned Dr. Metchn
koffs Sour Milk Cure Into Deici-
Gus Ice Cream.
Gus Ice Cream.

lacto the vision OF his name on the retired
list grows DINNER and the day when the
widow will have TO pay the funeral eX-
penses is still further postponed. After
noon teas with lacto may yet become viz
tue. and the man who stays out late for
lust one more dish of lactO will not find an
irate wife waiting for him on his return.
Seriously, though, the substitution OF
lacto for ice cream must inevitably result
i'm a great improvement in the health OF
the frequenter of the soda fountain. Aside
from being loaded with friendly bacteria,
II contains less fat than does ice cream.
which makes it more easily digestible.
T3cto contains a high amount Of protein
the muscle building part of the food. II Is
much more nourishing than sherbets ana
ices. which are made almost entirely OF
water and favoring material II is cheaper
than the old style ice cream ana not 50
easily adulterated with undigesuole eeIa-
rim or sticky cornstarch The amount OF
lacto that may be eaten by any one III
safety is limited only by the capacity or
his stomach or his pocketbook. IL quehcHes
thirst as no other confection or drink cdii
An experiment was carried on at AHles'
Iowa. 10 see just how well lacto was HAeu
bv the average person. out OF l's persons
who sampled lacto. 12S pronounced II very
good. thirty-seven good, six fair and eigh'
moor Comparing IL with common Vaiiiiid
Zoe cream. III reported that they prelerreo
Iacto nine considered ii equal to ice cream
a,d dftv-nine preferred ice cream Ooih-
raring lacto TO sherbet, l23 preferred lacto'
1T, nreferred sherbet and twenty-six
oorsidered lacto equal TO sherbet. AL the
.olleoe creamery both lacto and Ice cream
we're made and sold at the same price ia''
,,r,or An average of eight days safes
showed that 56.s per cent of the sales "eie
~ lacto. This is very remarKaDie sho"
ing for q new product. 49,
Tacto is made OF loppered milk either
,,,bo,a or skinned, with the ADDITION Oh
ages sugar lemons and navorihg ma
80, II can be made in a one-gal!oh
fraozer on the back porch as easily as III
,ho factory. The family recipe given Dy
r,ro,aeeor Mortensen is as follows:
,raLe q bottle OF good. clean, fresh mix
.,.t,toI, has not been heated and set 1t away
=. . ,e,,nerature Of 6S 10 20 degrees Faren-
t.o,t ,,n,ti jt curdles. II it forms smooth
- o.,rd Without pinholes. II the aroma
a. cIean and pleasant and the flavor nice
and creamy, it can be USED az S'"i 'ei IoI
I.r,e- amount of pasteurized whole or
slin, milk. After this second batch oil
lii has curdIed il should have mlld'
.oIoan acid flavor. The curd must be thor
ongbIy broken up by pouring from one
StHb 10 another until 1t is as thick and
velvety as rich cream. FROM 'iiiS az
milk" lacto can be made oy inc i"e
formula, which Is sufficient ioi o"' 7'i''"
2i4 quarts lacto milk
/ 4 pounds sugar.