davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-10

peaiaH-e OF this young man that brings with it the problem nj +b, ,,,.r
There are plenty OF persons in the world to tel young vo,., 49,.
take a glass of beer or a cocktail is to trihe with hell fire b,,o -
envicd them their jobs and shall not endeayor to .on,rete win ,h.n
Moreover. What they say is not true
The evening world., 1912-02-10
KING ALFONSO VISITS
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
Finds Much Suffering in Seville in
Tour of City's Poorer Sections
-Cheered by People.

-Cheered by People.
SEVILLE. spain. Feb. 1o.-King. Al
fonso ard Premier canaiejas, who ar
rived here to-day, found the people
suffering much %priyation owing to the
nooling of their houses. Many thou.
sands of men have been thrown out
Of employment. but degpite their ms
CRY thousards gathered along the
streets and greeted tho King with
cheers ns he went to visit tho house
In tho poorer n~oizhborhocls.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

"ny are Trying, as I did, 70 liz.
," " weeE' and when once tho
~ - ;E-@a % tho wrong ,a,n.
D". Tor tie tin.0 the brighter one
r."hse aeeper and de sror into .hs
"f' 0 the very sake Of foryet-
@ns' I thiak men should tax. ~,
'ne.r hats TO the
sAf' Nav York ..ho ia y, ..ns
-" s'' u mighty Aa,a LATHE"
"oHNL STANDARD OF THE FAC
TORY AND TILE
The evening world., 1912-02-10

~ uoa't mind saying 20 you that
II men llaa tine ahc choics he.
tween the hogd II tina essicyl way
that these giyls had, there would he
q great many more men ~dsssrtsrs
than are women
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

form a complete food is the thing.
Some succulence may be desirable.
Cheapness of ration is also an i'm
portant consideration. Too muc b
time cannot be spent in careful and
paiustaking preparation in getting
up a brood SOW ration. The brood
sows have plenty of time to do their
own grinding, and pick out their hay.
Corn and the leguminous hays, espe-
c1ally alfalfa make the cheapest ration
possible, and have the added superior
ity of having been home grown.
Hence in the discussion of feeds their
effectiveness as we'll as their in
expensiveness is weighed. OF all
brood SOW foods, the leguminous hays
play leading role. Alfalfa, clover,
cowpeas, SOW beans. all these are pre-
eminent in their respective lines. In
the corn belt alfalfa is queen. Com
bined with corn it can't be beat in
the brood swine line. Alfalfa fed in
racks, filed to the brim within reac b
of her swineship, every moment OF
the pregnant period is swine JOY,
indeed. Prof. John M. Edward.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
STOCK NOTES.

Too much corn has caused the loss
of many fine litter of pigs, and
often the loss of the SOW as we'll.
liza SOW is restless or jumps up
when the pigs are nursing, examine
the pigs for sharp teeth. If any are
found file them of.
Horses that have heavy coats of
hair should be clipped now just be-
fore the new hair starts.
Blanket warmly and brush we'll to
thoroughly clean and stimulate the
skin.-Farm Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
FEED FOR THE BROOD SOW.

In choosing feed for the pregnant
sows, we should consider, first of all,
effectiveness of the food materials
in question. We want protein and
mineral elements in correct amounts.
OF course, we must have carbohy-
drates and some fat in these foods but
in most cases the carbohydrates look
after themselves, or are practically
always present in amounts sufficient.
Laxativeness of the food is very i'm
portant factor in feeding sows. We
want to satisfy their appetite so as to
make them content, but we do not
want to overload them with concen-
trated nutrients in so doing. The
legume hays supply bulk protein and
ash as we'll as any feeds, and better.
While considerable bulk is not alb
solutely essential. yet it is highly
desirable. There Is no one character
istic OF food stuff so essential as in
broadening out an animal and making
them deep as Is bulk unless it be
more bulk. Bulk, combined so as to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Live Stock
THE BROOD sow AT NARROWING.

A large number of pigs are lost
annually because OF lack of proper
attention at narrowing time. The
narrowing pen should be of only
moderate size. Many of our most
successful hog raisers use pen not
over six by ten feet. A guard rail
placed eight inches from the floor
and the same distance from the wall
will save the lives of great many
pigs that would be crushed without
this protection. An excessive amount
of straw in the pen Is undesirable,
as some OF the pigs may burrow into
it and be smothered by the SOW lying
on them. The sow's ration should
be reduced about one-half shortly
before narrowing and it should con-
sist of sloppy feed that will tend to
loosen the bowels. An abundant
supply of water should be before her
to relieve the inevitable condition
that occurs at this time. In extreme
~ cold weather the young pigs are
likely to become chilled and may die
IL they do not receive extra attention.
A little care at this time will save
the lives of great many pigs and pay
excellent returns for the slight effort
involved. A few bricks should be
heated. wrapped in sack and placed
in the bottom of basket. Any pigs
that appear chilled or are too weak to
nurse should be placed In the basket.
An hour or so of this treatment
should serve to revive the young
porker and after he then gets to nurse
the dam is chances of reaching ma
turity are increased fourfould.
A light ration for the SOW is desirable
for "a hours after narrowing and it
should be of cooling nature. Ten
gradually bring her up to full ration
of nutritious food that will tend to
produce good supply of milk for the
young pigs. Wheat shorts, middIings
and some bran can be used, and it
skimmilk is available it can be used
very advantageously with the feeds
mentioned. If pasturage is not avail
able at narrowing time alfalfa hay
will do very we'll as a substitute.
This feed is very desirable as 1t is
relatively cheap and furnishes those
elements that go to build up the
young pigs frame and muscle at a
very reasonable cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Look out for drafts under and
through the floors. They are about
the worst kind.
At least three weeks before COWS
are due to calve the heavy feed should
be discontinued.
When herd of COWS was given
troughs With a constant supply Of
water, the increase in milk was one
pound each day, on an average. Farm
Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
STATEMENT OF THE
 STEEL CORPORATION

New York, October 29zThe financial statement of the United States Steel cor poration for the third quarter of tho calendar year issued today shows total earnings of $3OO63.5l2 and net earnings of $20 777.465, representing gains of s4961,- 257 and S2,3iS11 respectively, compared with the preceding quarter. The surplus fer the quarter amounts to $2, ,4S4, ,S0l against s56,4s3 three months ago.
 The showing is up to general estimates. but compares unfavorably with the same quarter of last year when net earnings and surplus were larger than those reached today. This Is partly explained however by the fact that In this year 8 third quarter charges and allowances aggregated s7.e5s.oi9 against $6so6,5es last year.
 Analysis of the latest statement shows that business for August was much in excess of that in. July and slightly better than that Of September. Officials of the corporation declined to comment on the present status of trade, but the month now ending is believed to show a slight falling off from recent high pressure
 Today's meeting was of brief duration and the attendance of directors was smaller then usual. Regular dividends were declared on the preferred and com- non shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
GOV. BROWN ID ACT
 IN CASE OF STRIKE

Atlanta, October 29.--The attitude of Gov. Joseph M. Brown in the event of a failure to settle the controversy between the trainmen and the officials of the Georgia railroad by arbitration was indicated in a statement by the Georgia executive today. The governor stated that he had prepared a procla nation to insure peace In the event a strike should be called.
 Governor Brown further said that if emergency should arise again tho state will not await the slow process of arbitration but will promptly mect Inc issue rendered here"
 In tho proclamation which the gov ernor had prepared he called on all superior court Judges in the territory affected to issue orders to the sheriffs to swear in a sufficient number of dep uties to protect the commercial and travelling public.
 No advices were received today from Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
SAYS DYNAMITE WAS THROWN FROM TRAIN Witness Says McNamara Went Under An Alias
 In Seattle

Indianapolis Ind, October 29.-Testi- were carried on a fast passenger train from Chicago and that a fuse in each package was lit, both bundles were thrown out If the train window into some steel construction work at Indiana liar hor, Ind. was given at the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
 John F. Byrne, night watchman, tes- tified that at 1 o'clock on the morning of May 4, 1909, he noticed the sputter of a fuse burning in the darkness. Investi- gating. he said. he found the fire was fast reaching 14 sticks of dynamite wrapped together in a Chicago newspaper Unable to extinguish the fuse he threw the dynamite into an inlet of the lake said Byrne. He found another package of IA sticks of dynamite, the fuse to which had been lighted. but had gone out
 The witness said no one could have put the explosive at those points except by throwing 1t off a train. The govern ment contends that some one other than ortie E. McManigal and James B. Me Namara should be arrested for the ex- ploson.
 Gerald Mays. night watchman in the otf1ce building in Indianapolis, where the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers headquarters were. testified that 10 days before his arrest. ]. J. McNamara had many boxes moved out of the office to a vault in the basement. Mays said after the Los Angeles Times explosion, he saw P. A. Cooley of New Orleans, a member of the executive board now on trial. go into the office to talk 10 McNamara.
 ]. H. Mccormick of Seattle. Wash. testified that month before the Los Angeles Times explosion, October 10, 1910. he rented a room to J. R. McNamnra himself. He said Hockin frequently called on McNamara at that time. 'Mc- Namara represented himself as being Petervtch." Mccormick said When an Cfice building in Seattle was blown up n August l went to see what was the matter and found Petervitch coming away from the explosion
 Mccormick testified after McNamara left. search of Nis room was made and In a hole in the ceiling an alarm clock, such as had been used on dynamite bombs. was found. J. R. Wagner, an electrical expert. told how McNamare. while in Seattle. had sought how to leatn to make an effective electrical spark for discharging dynamite. McNamara pre- tending to be a miner had visited him two days before the Seattle office build Ing explosion. witness testified
 Finally we made spark which, when systematized by an alarm clock mechan- ism. blew out a small piece of dynamite with such power as to shatter large plateglass to powder" Wagner testified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Bloomington, H., October 29.-Adlai E. Stevenson, vice president in Grover Cleve- lands administration today replied to the recent statement of President Taft io the effect that the panic of 1893 was caused by the election of Cleveland.
 Mr. Stevenson in a statement said:
 ''The assertion of the President that on account of Cleyeland's election capital and industry took alarm and business was disorganized' is, in the light of his tory, astounding. The Mckinley tariff law was then in operation and the dem- ocratic victory of 1892 was the emphatic protest of the people against the injus- tice and oppression of that tariff. The Tanic began long before the inaugura- ton of Cleveland and as President Taft admits, two years before the enactment of the Wilson tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
NOTE IMPROVEMENT
 IN THE CONDITION OF
 THE VICE PRESIDENT
tcontinucd from Page one,


 Congress to provide by law for the dev lution of the duties of President in cases of removal. death, resigna- ton or inability" of President and vice president. but does not declare Whnt officials shall act as President .n | case of anything unforeseen occurring To the President-eiect or the vice pres ident-elect or expressly authorize Con-
 gress to do so. Some parliHanentartans contend however. that Congress would have power to act under the clause
 which enables 1t to pass such laws as
 are necessary and proper to carry into
 effect the powers granted the federal government
 Should there be no election of q vice president by the electoral college ana
 vice presidential candidate die sub
 sequent to their voting. the selection
 would be limited to the two candidates
 receiving the largest number of votes
 under the constitution. Should vice presidential candidate who was one of
 the two highest on the list die senators
 of his party might be required to vote foi the candidate of the other party A vice president elected under sucn circumstances would become president of the electoral college and House of
 Representatives if they had not elect ed q president by March {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
WOMAN|S
 SUICIDE IN NEW YORK

New York, October 29--Miss Mary Fon- taine Freeland. thought to have been u member of a we'll known Mississippi fam- ily. committed suicide this morning in a boarding house in West Fifty-fifth street hv inhaling gas. Her body was found after noon. In the room was an old will with a codlcil in which Miss Freelaud disposed of about 10000 acres of planta- ton land in Warren county. Mississippi. and q quantity of jewelry. The will was dated at Fort Gibson, Miss. It said Mss Freeland was resident of Warren county.
 Near the body were found two cards enc bearing the inscription. "River Les Plantation. Vicksburg. Miss and ths ether Captain James Perkins. Perkins Plantation, yicksburg. Mss
 Miss Freeland, according to a relative. was great granddaughter of Patrick Henry, the revolutionary patriot She vas patient in a sanitarium in South Norwalk, Conn, up to three weeks ago. She suffered an acute nervous break down. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Ray, curate Of the Church of Zion and St. thomas of this city, took charge of the body saving he would have 1t buried in New port. where Mss Freeland spent her summers. She was 50 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TAFT C0NFERS WITH THE PARTY LEADERS Is Reasonable Probability" That He Will Be Re-
 elected

New York. October 29.--President Taft held one of the last political con- ferences of the campaign here tonight ct the Manhattan hotel. Charles F. Taft and Henry w. Taft, his brothers. Chairman Hilles of the republican ma tional committee. and Senator Crane of Massachusetts discussed the general political situation with the President Bt dinner. Afterward many republican leaders in New York and nearby states net the President and talked over con- oitions.
 It was said tonight the discussion was confined to the general situation and that no change in the plan of caru- paign was contemplated. Among tho leaders who saw the President were Secretary of State Knox. Chairman Parnes of the New York republican state committee. President Koenlg of the New York county committee. Henry Clews. banker. former Represen- tatives Olcott and Parsons of New York; C. D. Norton. former secreta ry of President Taft. and William Nelson Cromwell of New York,
 The President came to New York to . witness tomorrow the launching or the nations biggest battleshp, the dread : n..ught New York, President Taft will return to Washington Thursday morn 2 ing.
 The Presidents conference with party leaders lasted a little over an hcur, his visitors leaving about Il o'clock. Later the President received the newspaper men
 ''I talked with a number of distin- snished gentlemen connected with the party in one way or another" said the President, laughing. "and l may say We were in entire accord as to the wisdom the American people would show if they reelected me. and also as to the reasonable probability that they will do so"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Poles Take Action

London. October 29-The Daily Malls Vienna correspondent reports the existence of great national movement in Poland, aiming to unite all the Poles for common action in the event of the Balkan war leading to hos tilitles between Austria and Russia
 The Vienna Reichspost's correspondent al the front teegraphs that the eastern Bulgarian army Is making further ad- vance. the main body moving eastward. large mass of Turkish troops Is sta- toned along the Erkena river and to ths north of Tcnorlu, but the principal body Is already marching in an easterly direc- ton. Fighting along the line of the Erkena fin the neighborhood of Serai. Seidler, Tcherkesskeui and Istandia ap- pears imminent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
GIRL CHOOSES HER
 FOSTER MOTHER

Chicago, October 29.-A mothers fearful rlea for her daughter lost through .nis- fortune, failsd to overcome the love the girl had developed for a kind foster mother when the two forces were matched in the county court here today and Mrs. Lena w. Mappin went back home to Hot Springs. Ark. disappointed and broken hearted.
 Mrs. Helsna Mildner. who has reared the little Anna. daughter of Mrs. Mappn by a former marriage since the child vas forced from its mother through the latter's adversity, retained the custody of the girl in legal fight. Judge owens left the decision with the child.
 T don't .Snow my real mamma" said the girl Mrs. Miidner is so good to me l want her as a mammal.
 The court allowed the decision to stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
DECISIVE BATTLE TO
 DECIDE FATE OF THE
 TURKS IN PROGRESS
(Continued from Page ODe)

grade, according to the Standards cor respondent there of the retreat of the Turks from Kumanova. They tried to stop the Servian advance by making hreastworks of dead bodies Six thous- and corpses were found on the road from Kumanova to Uskup and six truck loads of petroleum had to be brought | from the rear for burning the dead.
 The Constantinople correspondent Of the Standard says 1t Is considered q bad sign by the Turlsh authorities that no news has been received of Hckki Pasha's army in the north of Macedonia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chief coun- stl, is ill at his home suffering from nervous breakdown, and 1t was said TO- right that Becker has planned to get new counsel. Becker has in mind three law yers, one of whom he will engage with in a fortnight to undertake the work of preparing an appeal for new trial. The lawyers mentioned are John J. Graham Francis l.. Welman and Louis J. Brant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
NEW SPECIMENS OF FAUNA FOUND IN PERU

Chicago. October 29.-Wilfred P. Osgold. assistant curator of mammals and birds at the Field museum, returned to Chicago from nine months in Peru and the Anna zon valley. bringing 20o0 specimens of fauna. The whole 2000 specimens are new to American collections.
 Mir. Osgold crossed South America by pack mule. carrier, canoe, launch and steamer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
merican Held for Ransom

Fl Paso, Tex, October 29.-The rebe leader Antone Rojas, has begun his for mer footing in American settlement of the Casas Grandes region according td refugees arriving today. Rojas is holding A. P. Spillbury for 5000 ransom. Spilbury is wealthy ranchman of Colpinia Pacheco, Mormon settlement. but is not Mormon.
 Rebel reports today received word that General Pascual Orozco, with the main group of the rebel army in the north. will re-enter Chihuahua in view of the withdrawal of federal troops 10 the south. Rebels In small bands are moving along the Texas border to the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Stevenson Answers Statement
 of Taft About CleOeldnd

'The President says. the Wilson bill was in sight above the horizon the morn ing after the November election of 1892 and capital became alarmed, etc. Strange, indeed, that the people should suddenly become alarmed on the morn ing after election at what they had done after deliberation, by nearly a million votes the day before. It was the McKin- ley tariff that was in sight above he horizon on the morning before election of 1892 and reported in Cleveland receiv- ing PIT electoral votes to 145 for Harri- son.
 'The President will doubtless have occasion to remember that it was the oppressive, iniquitous Payne Aldrich law. which he signed and declared to be the best tariff law, that was in sight above the horizon on the morning of November 5, 1912, and not the revision downward tariff law of the future, now so earn estly demanded"a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
A. ], Eason Married

A. J. Eason of Ennis, Tex, was mar ried last night at o'clock to Miss Jessie Green at the home of the bride, Third avenue and Fifty eighth street. Woodlawn. by the Rev. w. NJ. Ander- son, pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Eason leave to- day for Ennis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Thirty-e eight Rebels Executed

Saltillo. Mex. October 29.-Thirty-eight rebels of General Orozco's army have been executed on the Blocker ranch near here under suspension of the guarantee
 The men were taken prisoners In a slsirmish and lined up the next morning without even the formal preliminary of asking their names and shot. lnforma- ton of the presence of the rebels was brought to the federals by William Jen- nings. one of the owners of the ranch.
 In the engagement ten rebels were Killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Offer Reward

Dallas Tex, October 29.-Officials of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
 today offered reward of $500 for the ar
 rest and conviction of the robbers who
 robbed their train at Wirth, Okla, today According to the oficals here but litto money was secured by the robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Large Force for Allies

Athens, october 29.--According to re- liable information the Balkan allies have at the i~ont l6s.o00 more men than trey have heretofore been cred tied with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Much Money on Board

Kansas City, Mo, October s-The Southwest National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City yesterday consigned s75v' ln currency to the National bank of Greenville, Tex, according to F. r. Neal. Mir. Neal is chairman of the board of directors. In one package was sS5o9 ir t.ns of small denominations while n the second were bills of larger denonlina- tions. The smaller bills made such a Noluminous package that they were placed in a separate wrapper, Ii was the wrap per of this package that was found near the scene of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TOO LATE. 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED-Experien table boy for soda fountain not under l6 years old ! permanent position. Apply at once to Patton-Pope Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
COLCHICuRA CURES RHEUMATISM
One of The Witnesses

After taking half a bot tie of Colehicura. I feel like a new woman. My appetite increased, and I have not felt a pain of any kind since taking the medicine. I can cheerfully recommend Col chicura to any person suffer- ing from rheumatism. - Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson, 72l N. 24th St, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
OrozcO In COahuila

General Orozco with small force is now on the Santo Domingo branch in the northern part of the state of Coahuila. Cheche Campos Is operating in the neigh borhood of Torreon, to the south of which another station on the line of the Mexican Central has been burned and the railroad cut. necesstating another suspension of traffic north of Zacatecas. Two stations on the line to Guadala1ara have been sacked.
 In the state of Morelos the Zapatista activities are complicated slightly by the rising of a small garrison of government troops at Yautepec, and the state of Tlaxcala offers a new phase by a con- flict between the rurales and regulars over the question of the validity of the election of the governor. The rising in Yucatan will require an energetic. cam paign