davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
MOISTURE IN m-}

ibif lN IN
The amount Of moistv1
varies from ten TO siy,e,
1t is often outside OF d
But the Manufacture Of
contains more than silts
water is liable to pros,
this is the standard set h
ed States government.
butter is the principal
makes overrun Il is al
secure butter that contai
sixteen per cent water. d
corporated, as possible,
the profit In selling the
water at butter prices.
A high moisture cont
an adulteration in butter.
a natural part Of butter
pares very fayorably with
content OF other food
Butter is eaten more
than for the actual iood
ents ii contains, and 4
known that butter cOnta
fourteen TO sixteen per
is just as relishing and p
that containing eight or
cent water providing it
properly incorporated.
possible to distinguish b
means OF Judging betwe
grade OF butter having a
ture content and another
small amount of water.
"I.eaky" butter contain
amount OF free water
pears as large drops held
through the butter. So
will not really contain
moisture as some that 4
and dry Even though
ter does not contain M
moisture, It is an undss
dition and consumers o'I
The amount OF water
ed depends upon severa
most OF which are under
of the maker. The hlsne,
perature OF the cream ,,,
water, the greater VIII
amount of water sol'ea
butter. Butter churaeu
temperature will retain J
ure which will not W. W.
pressed out during 'us ~.
process However, II me !
is too high, the BODY Oh y
will be spoiled and lne .l!,, !
in the butter milk will "
So temperature itself Is ~ ~
a means OF control as w.
tions. ,h,rniuf
ably the most effective Ss,,., wy
troll the moisture OF GuI'e,I y 1
little II ri oyerchurning, ,'.is vhen ,
is in tho soft condition, @ S,,' ,
If TO take up moisture e.s va, /
continulng T, the charnlns, :,
cranules are the SIZE ,,..o, =,
nels n or larger will ..niNr INCOME
,e,i moistrie RI than if chaTnlls hun :
ned ned when the grannIgTs, rs. II
wheat kernel size. ..,,orniBs nj
here N is that oyer-charIhInai1t l hnit
re' re,ains moro of ,,irs the na.'
Which NH ii, hurts the ke3prst lpnst,
Sr,ter %, t'S is cburned in .,,.0f NJ.
ences oneSe the moisture confer, ,so b
=, way as churninr IN tl' IN /
T,hs T.'s more ehurnins II. ~ i, b
water. nt the better Is ,@y w,tsr +
removed " the more it,,r T'S viii
np. ana the less le'''
Ter appear .t,nt con
Another imaor,,DI,s ll.rrs Is the
0nenel',E me cre5m. ,f5T''' The richer Iss
1b ,be nm more water vii, ~s,.ID,,asiy al
tain, tain dick B.l cream !; Is. 'li' sh'
,wv,rossibis wnep to stop p, me zane sa'
the The, Jgranules are ri,,I1 ,I,T be Vi
shape shape, as So S,,'' We have '.,1s ls'
over-churninEr rxcessIye 99' J
decrease the per
rapidly. arc the ulc'
, # Tne nceondItions uHf .fle't,ntt u The
nn' an paying ayiil atteatl,'nn at, n 10 cha,
ture, the AN 2n'ISbI.R IiS5IcRness ,,i, si
was wa5"Ihe' ihe amount Of "pi moi d'
ane aired amount ,,oooIled ., v'
usually be eon'''' If
lively. G. A. ", u,'
.,,ural Gov
Colorado Agri'''
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

From Saturdays Daily. =.
q. G, Slse<ely, charged with all
s<,,ts ~ SERIOUS money crimes III
cnnr.,ction with the Weld county
yr.fr cases, was brought from Dem
Se. last evening and placed under
additional bonds In the sum Of *2:,-
500. - -.
Mr. She<,ly, In company with his
lawyer and the sheriff came up on
the $50 train. went before the
clerk OF the district court. Ebert
English. and entered bond for his
appearance on May II. being the
first day Of the May term Of court:
TIE bond, the amount OF which had
been SCI by Judge Graham the da.
before. was furnished BY the Ma
tionsl Surety company. and was ap-
proved by the judge.
Immediately following tiseee for
usalitieS MIR. Sheely and his party
returned to Denver on the 7;oo
train
Unless something new develops
this will cause q lull in the graft
cases until such time rs Commits
sioaer DeVinny recoveTs from his
recent operation and Is strong
enough to stand trial.
From Fridays daily.
Nine direct infOrmatiOns charging
c. G. Sheely, the Denver contractor
with perjury. forgery and bribery
were filed in the district court last
night by District Attorney Carlson
and his deputy, v. f. keyes. Judge
Graham came over from Fort Col
lins to open court long enough to
permit these actions to he taken
against the builder Of the iAasaile
bridge. They are regarded as the
most impOrtant taken since the
Estes indictments.
II SheeIy can he found to-day in
Denver lie will be arrested on these
additional charges. Bond was fin
ed in the sum Of &2.5OO OF each
charge, a total Of $22.5<DO. Sheely
is already under $4,000 bond on
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

,heir return tI.p Nr un,. NE;
Zitterell left Thursday and MI nnu
Mrs Clifton left today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
WANT

WANTEp FARM TENANT
" sooa horses for q IA a.,s m
ed fArm close to Worl.rd N
land, Wyu. "a |
l. w HUSACE. W N
II specialist. s gooj nv
sale Phone Black 9o;s
> Greeley. '''"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
Cable News
QUAKE FISSURES
SWALLOW TOWNS

CONSTANTlNOFLE, Asia Minor
August ll.-At ieaS; one thousand
men. women and children are dead,
five thousand more are seriously in
Ju"ed, untold millions OF dollars worth
Of property has been destroyed. and
this ancient city is in ruins and the
earthquake and fire which. in. quick
sequence have dealt staggering blow:
10 the Turkish empire Yesterday and
the day BEFORE.
First reports of the disaster which
has visited COnstantinOple failed 10
do more than hint at the vaStness Of
the catastrophe The whole city is q
mas Of ruins. on bindings and en-
ire sections have been wiped clean
off the face Of the earth and their
places taken by lilac kened heaps of
tangled wreckage, hiding charred bod
les Of the hundreds of victims.
just how many nave actually lost
their lives beneath the burning build
ings it is at present Impossible to
even estimate but one thousand is be-
lieved to be we'll within them o>t con-
Servative limits. The injured whose
wailings and screams in the streets.
and whose hideously mangled bodies
sI( ken the restUers. Will easily num-
Der five times that many.
Nor is ConstantinoElo the only SUI
fcrer. From all over tie surrounding
country come reports Of devasta ton
and deS tru"tion. Villages have been
engulfed. have disappeared leaving
hardly trace. Towns with thousands
OF inhabitants have been obliteranted
and the dead toll outside Of the city
is likely to prove far greater than
within.s
The earthquake. which started the
fire, killed hundreds in Constantin0ple
hut the flames did by far the major
Tortion of the damage. AS soon as
they began to make Roadway, which
they did Immediately after the tremb-
lor passed, and left the terrified city
to take stock of the damage. the au-
thorities began the work of fighting
them. From the YildiZ Kiosk. where
he had been spending a few DAYS
with friends, the Sultan. Mehmed ".
and his Grand Vizier, Said Pasha. hur-
ried into the citv- accompanied bv a
squadron Of the Sultan's bodvguard of
Cavalry. Mehmed V. worked furious
ly all day relieving the situation as
far as possible, and seeing that the
wounded and suffering were aided as
much as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
SOCIALISTS AND POLICE
CLASH IN SMOKY CITY.

PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania, August
11.-Many persons were more or less
seriously hurt. and more than forty
arrested in a street fight between the
police and the sympathizers of little
band of Socialist speakers last night.
The Socialists had attempted to Sc
cure a permit to conduct a street
meeting. which the city authori'Es
had refused and they proceeded to
hold the meeting without the permits
sion. The police wire sent to stop
the speakers and small sized riot
started. In a few moments is spread
and bystanders took the side OF the
speakers. The streets were speedily
choked with the crowd. traffic was
tied up and the police force to call
for the reserves. The injured were
almost all sufferers from the effects
O. the police clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
NEW GAMBLING FEATURE
.,

Citizens Of Oakland are arou. ed
over the revelations made of gamb-
ling in this city. especially in regard
tC a new form of gamklin upon the
result Of baseball games. A system Of
pools has grown up to take the place
OF the illegal horseracing pools, in
which betting upon league and minor
league games has been INDUCED IN.
Upon the complaint of officials of
the Coast Baseball League, two en-
rlayes of one of these pool rooms
have been arrested. and a systematic
campaign against this and all other
forms or gambling in this city is
planned for the purpose of driving
the gamblers, who have recently set
tied here from San Francisco, out Of
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
TEDDY PLANS
Big CAMPAIGN

OYSTER BAY, Long Island. August
11.-COlonel Roosevelt issued an i'm
pOrtant statement today in regard to
the proposed campaign of the Progress
s1ve party this fall, in which he out
lined the principle upon which II
would be conducted. The statement
Of principle came as a surprise. under
the circumstances. following the at
taCks which have been made upon the
Taft admins tratiOn.
Eliminating personalities. Colonel
Roosevelt asser's that the campaign
will be a positive Progressive fight
based on it's NrinciDlPS, rather than an
attack upon its political opponents.
Johnson Will MOI Resign.
san FRANCISCO. August 11.-GOv-
ernor Johnson. vice pre-: id"nti2l candi-
date Of the Progressive party. arrived
ir Sacramento today and addressed
a large meeting Of Ger thousand
voters The Governor stated that he
did not intend TO resign, pending his
race for vice president
Referring 10 the coming campaign
the Governor asserted that he would
start for the East within a fortnight
~ open the cqmDa:gn in the strong
holds Of the Regular Republican or
ganiZatiOn.
Fevors Local Option.
SEAGR1T, New Jersey. August II.
-Woodrnw Wilson DemOcfatic. candi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
QUAKE FIssUREs
y SWALLOW TOWNS

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Asia Minor,
August 11-The horror of the earth
Quake and fire that has devastated
this section of the empire is growing
as the reports from the outlying cities
and towns come creeping into Con-
stantinople. From many Of the small
Ter places within a radius Of manv
miles come reports Of enormous fis-
sures. some of them a mile long,
which have sprung into being since
the tremblor shook and racked the
earth. Reports declare that into
some of these assures whole villages
have disappeared. swallowed up COM
pletely.
Among the other towns and hamlets
which have been practically destroy
ed is that of Shatykov. in which, ac-
cording to the last reports. several
hundreds lost their lives The min
lister of war, who has taken personal
command Of the troops which have
been withdrawn from the firing line
for use in this emergency, has dis
patched a BODY Of mounted men under
officers to assist there. Other details
have been ordered through the cOun-
try with instructions TO give all pos
sihle aid and comfort to any stricken
men. women or children they may en-
counter. They are carrying food with
them. as well as supplies of clothing
and medicine.
In the city of Lu1eburgas. great ifs
sures have opened in the streets and
the houses. In this section some Of
the assures are more than mile in
length, and so deep into the bowels
Of the earth. Innumerable other sur
face cracks are reported.
From AdrianOple comes the report
of similar distress, and widespread
destruction by the earthquake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
PEERLESS LEADER
CHANGES HIS PLAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, August LIT
was announced here last night that
William J. Bryan, democratic leader,
has determined to alter his announced
plans of training. Theodore Roosevelt
about the country in order to negative
any effect the Colonel might have
against the Democratic candidate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Photo-Engraying of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bhllefin
oeepIe buy the Star-B Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
CONFESSION IN
RoSENTHAL kILLIt'2.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Jack Sui.
Ivan, better known as the King OF
the Newsboys," and whose real name
is Jacob A. Reich, held here charged
with completely in the killing of Her.
man Rosenthal the gambler, has prom
ised to confess his part in the murder
and preceding events to the district
attorney Monday morning. Sullivan is
charged with homicide.
Earlier in the day came another de-
velopment in the investigation follow
ing the murder of the gambler. Dh,-
patches from Hot Sprinks. Arkansas,
brought word that Sam Schepps, Also
wanted in, connection with the Rosen-
thai murder is under arrest, there and
will be brought to New York within a
few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
TAFT SIGNS BILL,

WASHINGTON, Au gust 11-Prtsi-
dent Taft yesterday affixed his sigma
ture to the agricultural appropriation
Eill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
BLOCKADES
SAN FRANCISCO AND
TIES UP THE nLEET

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1l.-Un-
less the defenders Of the country man
age to beat back the invading Red -
Army. San Francisco is doomed" Tn
der the leadership of regular army Of
ficers the combined REGULARS and mill
TIA commands which go into the make
up of the Red Army has landed at
Monterey Rav and is in full posses
sion of Sananis Valley The Blue
Army. consisting of regulars and the
Utah ciIita. is rapidly a sembling in
defense of the city. which is "attack-
ed" by the Reds and Of the Pacific
fleet which is supposed to be bottled
VI in the bay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
NO PEACE FOR MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, August 11.-All
hopes of peaceful settlement Of the
fighting between the forces of General
OIozCo and the government troops APP
pear to be at an end for the present
and atficials here are pessimistic over
the outlook
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
WOLGAST MATCHED
WITH M'FARLAND

NEW YORK. August 1l.-After
many days Of negotiation. a match
has finally been arranged between Ad
Wolgast and "Packy" Mcfarland for
the lightweight champion>h hip OF the
world The match will be fought on
October 3. probably in Madison
Square Garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
WOODROW WILSON /
ON THE DEFENSIVE

SEAGRIT, New jersey, August II.
To a crowd of several hundred here
yesterday Woodrow Wilson, Demo
cratic candidate for the. Presidency,
declared that he did not intend to re-
feet upon any OF the foreign element
in this country in addresses and
essays he has made and published from
time to time In the last few years.
He asserted that the charge that he
was a "hater of foreigners" is untrue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
GIRL SWIMS ACROSS
SAN FRANCISCO BAY

SAN FRANCIS @. August IL
Mss Nellie Schmidt, an Alameda girl.
today broke all local records in sen,
sational swimming feat, eros sing San
Francisco Bay in the time OF three
hours and sX minutes. Miss Schmidt
IS the first woman TO accomplish thu
feat She reached shore in excellent
physical condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

The gunbOat Tacoma has been Or
dered to Nicaragua to protect Ameri-
can interests because of insurrec-
tions there ss.sz h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

date fo- President. has written to the
Democratic leaders in Name 10 the eff
feet that he favors local option. but
opposes ma king this an issue between
parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
McLOUGHLIN RETAINS
SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, August 11.-McLough-
lin yesterday managed to retain the
international championship in the
mems singles tennis tournament, de-
feating Williams in a spirited series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING
Lyman D. 0berIin, Senior at
Central High School, Bad
Iy Injured.

Lyman D. Oberlin, q senior year
student at Central High School, accident
ally shot himself while hunting near
Four Corners, Montgomery County. Nd.
early yesterday morning. He was brough
to this city and taken to Garfield Hos
pital, where today it was stated that
despite the serious nature Of his injury
his condition was favorable.
Young Oberlin, who is nineteen years
old, lives with his mother near Silver
Spring, Md. Yesterday morning he start
ed out hunting before daybreak. While
climbing through fence near Four Cor
ners. which is about mile from his
home the trigger Of his shotgun became
entangled in some brush, discharging the
weapon. The full load Of shot struck
him just above the abdomen. The charge
took an upward course and the greater
portion of 1t lodged near the right collar
bone. A few or the shot entered the
lungs.
but fortunately the accident was wit
messed by several people. who rushed to
his assistance. Dr. William T. Brown OF
Burnt Mills, Md. was summoned. As
soon as he saw how seriously the boy
rushed TO q hospital with all possible
speed 1t Is probable that an operation
will be performed today to remove the
shot and relieve his condition.
Lyman Oberlin was a star player on the
foot bail team at Central High School
which recently Won the high school cham
pionship. He was selected as one OF
the tackles of the all-high eleven.
.Obie." as he is Familiarity known by his
schoolmates. has a good scholarship rec
ord at Central and is a popular student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
HURL VICTIM INTO RIVER.
Robbers Disappointed at Small Loot
Obtained in Hold-Up.

NEW YORK, December 5-Crossing
the Third avenue bridge over the Harlem
river. Thomas Larson, aged twenty-eight.
OF No. 224O Amsterdam avenue. was con-
fronted by two footpads. who ordered
him to hand over his money.
Trembling, Larson delved In his peck
cts and assembled 81. which he offered
to his fellow-conversationalis
They looked at the money. bit 1t. count
ed 1t and. on discovering 1t was not
enough to buy sixty-horsepower 1913
model. EXPRESSED great rage.
Say, is that all you got?" they Kissed.
Every MILL I am forced to admit re-
gretfully." replied Larson.
We'll, then"
And. grasping Larson firmly. they
| tossed him over the bridge rail into the
water.
He shouted. and his cry was heard by
a policeman who. with the aid OF others,
| fished him out He was taken to the
Harlem Hospital A few hours after
ward he was able to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
|BAD COLD? Y0IJR:
( HEAD STUFFED?:
One dose Pages Cold Com
pound gives Selief fron
colds and g&p1e-
No Quinine used.

You will distinctly feel your
cold breaking and all the Grippe
symptoms leaving after taking
the very first dose
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken everv
two hours, until three consecu-
tive doses are taken, will end the
Grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head.
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat
running OF the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get accent package of
"Pape's Cold Compound" from
your druggist and take it with
the knowledge that it will posi-
lively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe mis-
cry, without any assistance or
bad after effects. and that it con-
tains no quinine-don't accept
something else said to be just as
good. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
ELECTION COST $1,159,446.
Figures on Wilson's Campaign Filed
With Clerk of House.

Figures filed with the clerk Of the
House OF Representatives last night show
that the Wilson campaign cost 81, 159. 446
The campaign committee had S24,59S left
over November 30, and the total con-
tributions received. according to the re-
port. amounted to $1.1s4, 4O4. There were
s9.S54 contributions received, and Of these
IS, 30 were for less than 500. Charles A,
Crane OF Chicago was the heaviest con-
tributor, with $4,000. Cleveland III. Dodge
OF New York gave $4,000, and Herman
Ridder of New York gave S3OO73. VIII
liam j. Bryan contributed $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-31
WOODRUFF COMES BACK
AS LEADER IN KINGS
All But Four of the Executive
Committeeman We're
for Him.
BACK SEAT NOW FOR KRACKE
Work Of Secret Conference VIII he
Ratified by the Organization
en- Tuesday Evening.

Timothy L. Woodruff has been re-
instated in his old place as leader oil the
Republican organization in Kings county.
u result which has bcen foreshadowed all
along since he returned to live in Brooklyn
some two months ego and resumed his
activity in the political game. II
The formal rehabilitation took place
on Friday night at q secret conference OF
sixteen Of the twenty-three executive
committeeman. County Clerk Charles ."
Dewey presiding The seven executive
committeeman who we're absent were
Naval Officer kracke. Congressman Calder
Campbell, Linde, Wright, Vass and Hob
ley. Of whom Jinde. Vass and Hobley are
enrolled in the Woodruff ranks, leaving
the Kracke contingent in minority OF
.he executive committee by vote OF
10 to 4. Mr.. Dewey gave out yesterday
morning this statement in regard to the
conference:
II was unanimously resolved that Timothy
l., Woodruff he rendered the leadership
of the Republican organization OF Kings
county and that Charles s. Dewey be elected
the chairman of the new executive COM
mittce. =.
II was also unanimously recommended
that We recommend TO the Kings county
general committee the reelection OF Alfred
T. Nass as chairman. the election OF Reuben
u, Haskell a. secretary. the election OF
Alfred NJ. White as treasurer ana the
election of Michael J. Wheeler as sergeant
alarms.
On motion Of Judge Schnitzpan " vas
unanimously resolved that we recommend
to the Kings county Republican general
committee that the Republican party OF
this county return to the election district
plan as speedily as possible.
Although for weeks there were abundant
indications that Mr. Woodruff was coming
back as the party leader and that Marcus
B. Campbell could not be reseated chair
man Of the executive committee Mr..
Kracke. who had chosen the latter as his
mouthpiece. was much surprised yeeter-
day morning when he learned of the
new deal and of his own retirement to
back seat in the councils of the party.
When he heard Of the extent Of the defec-
tion he made this statement:
OF course II the IN majority e the leader.
policy Of management or ANYTHING else they
can get 4. u they desire Mr Mo1drun
baSSk in the esdetshp Sot Sj Snjo5hs has
political majoritics have no permanent
abode.
1t is generally understood that Eleo-
tion Commissioner Jacob Livingston.
the leader in the Twenty second Assembly
district, who had some recent misunder-
standing with kracke. took the principal
part in bringing about the change in the
management. as he did in the deposition
OF Woodruff last August. Livingston
would have been made the new chairman
Of the executive committee had 1t not
been supposed that the position would