davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
LAW IN CAPITALS GRIP,
ETOR TOLD STRIKERS
Money Power Owned Constitu-
ton, Courts and Soldiers, He
Admits Teaching Aliens.
WOULD ABOLISH WAGES
This the Chief Motive of Indus
trial Workers, Prisoner De-
clares to Jury-Curses
for Militia.

ea,sm Mass, Nov. 1S.-Joseph j.
r,toy told foreign strikers OF Lawrence
that the Constitution. the laws, the courts
Tho notice and soldiers belonged to the
csnjtalists, he testified at his trial here to-
dav as an accessory to the murder OF
.nna Ioplzzo in a riot last winter. Ettor,
under cross-examination by District At
torney Attwlll said he based his teaching
on his own knowledge of conditions In the
United states.
"T was making them familiar with the
institutions Of this country when / toid
them that" Ettor asserted emphaticaliy.
The cardinal principle Of the Industrial
Worker. OF the World, Ettor said, was the
revolutionary watchword, Abolition OF the
wage system" Violence was no part OF
their programme. he declared.
Tells of Woods Automobiles.
Et,or related how he told the strikers
~. william NJ. Wood, president Of the
American Wooden Company, had testlneo
In court that he did not know how many
automobiles he owned
nAt least l said, the mill owners
sbouId be grateful TO the workers that
make the cloth. without which their
dapSbters would go naked in the streets
like so many savages.
Describing a meeting on the Lawrence
cannon. the witness said newspaper men
told him that the authorities we're going
70 send the cavalry to Lawrence lie
added:
"Exesperated, / said: I don't give
damn how many soldiers they bring They
can bring the whole United States army
thew can erect gallows, but they can't
weave cloth with policemen's clubs, SOL
d,ers' bayonets, and, much less, the hoofs
OF the cavalry.
Objected to "Drum Trials"
The District Attorney referred to con-
farsnce Ettor had with William d. Hay
wood Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, regarding the persecution OF
strikers" In Lawrence, and asked the wit
ness what persecution he referred to.
.T meant the clubbing Of strikers"
r,tor answered; "the bayonetting OF
how. the striking Of men with the butts
az guns, the arrest OF men under false
charges and men being condemned with
o,t trial or a drum trial at least"
Those drum trials took place in the
no,ice court, didn't they?" asked Mr..
Attwill.
you may call it that" said Ettor.
Ettor admitted he had been "investigat-
ing" with electric and gas workers to see
n the city could not be put in darkness
IN case II should become necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
TELEPHONE PIONEERS TO MEET,

The second annual meeting OF the Tele-
phone Pioneers Of America. OF which
Theodore y. Vail. head Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company Is
president. will Se held in New York to-
day and tomorrow at the Hotel Aston
Tomorrow morning some three hundred
members will motor 10 Brisrcliff Lodge
for luncheon and programme OF field
snorts I'm tho afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Asked IL he had called a Lawrence
priest "scab" and had announced his
willingness TO go himself in front Of the
priests house and hoot Ettor said he had.
''The priest was 'scabbing' on the other
priests and ministers of Lawrence" said
Ettor, because he was the only one to
urge the strikers to return to work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WoULD.5E SUICIDE UNHURr.

Anthony Mazinski, the tailor, who ere
ated stir at the Hippodrome on Tuesday
night by twice shooting at himself as he
stood In the balcony, was not harmed.
This fact was discovered after he had
been placed on the operating table in the
Flower Hospital and stripped of his
clothes Both of the bullets dropped to
the floor as they fell from his clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ALLEGED BOMB THRoWER HELD.

Nunzio spstaforo. OF No. go East lSth
street. was arraiGned in Essex Market
Court yesterday morning, charged with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

The care of this crop causes little ex-
pense. and the wood lot offers one
means Of solving the problem Of how
to keep good farm help profitably en-
ployed all the year.
The three principal aims in caring
for the wood lot should be to keep the
ground thoroughly covered with trees,
to have only the best possible trees and
to make them grow rapidly.
In order to make timber grow fast
care should be taken in choosing the
kinds Of trees to raise. the soil should
be kept moist and mellow by protect
ing the leaf mulch, and the best trees
should be given fair amount of light
by making improvement cuttings.
Methods of starting new trees either
to ill openings now in the woods or to
replace timber to be harvested are as
follows: By sprouts. by seed falling
from neighboring trees. by sowing seed
broadcast and by planting trees or seed.
Cornell (N. ~ Reading Course Les
son For Farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE.
Timber Crop 10 Of Slow Growth, but It
Pays to Cultivate 1t.

Timber Crop 10 Of Slow Growth, but It
Pays to Cultivate II.
In order to get crop of potatoes we
plant and cultivate; If we want the
best orchard we spray and prune, but
we let nature plant and care for the
wood lot. and then we wonder why
that woodlot does not pay.
The timber crop can be improved by
care for the same reasons that other
crops can be improved.
Although ii takes longer to raise this
crop than any other. 1t can be raised on
land otherwise Improbable or idle.
Such crop will in the end yield
comfortable bank account. and the
value of the wood lot to the farm is
greater than the sale value of the crop
in the convenience and the saving of
money by having various wood prod
ucts at hand. in protecting the build
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

Phone, ISL. Main ST. Lewiston, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Electric Pumps For Deep Wells.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Cement In Tree Cavities.

II your orchard trees have decayed
portions in them clean out the rotted
wood. then bore diagonally into the
wood in different directions from the
bottom of the hole in order that the
filing may hold. Fill the cavity with
the following cement compound: Port
land cement. one pound: sand. two
pounds; cinders. two pounds. Pack the
cement in well and seal all around
the filling with tar mixture. Leave
no projections beyond the plane Of the
bark and Immediately the wood ring
and the bark will begin to form over
the patch. and the tree will ultimately
be as good as new. The entire heart
Of the tree may be cleared out and
filled in this way and the tree will con-
tinue to fourish.-Farm Progress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
FARM BUTTERMAKING.
No Reason Why It Should Not Beat
Creamery Product In Price.

Butter made from single herd of
cows in small dairy located on the
farm. says Washington state bull
letin. should command the highest
price of any butter on the market.
The first essential in making good
butter is good cream. To get this sim
ply means to take ordinary precautions
regarding clean cows and barn. clean
attendants and clean utensils and then
cooling the cream at once after sep
arating. either by running it over
cooler or by setting it in running cold
water and stirring. Cream should not
be stored with any substance having
an aroma. Sweet cream churns hard
and gives butter having fat taste.
To sour or ripen the cream. first. heat it
to about 20 degrees F. tuse a Their
mometer) and let it stand until it has
a mild but distinctly acid taste, or.
second. add some sour milk or butter
milk (starter) to start the ripening, at
the same time holding it at 70 degrees
The best cream for churning is that
which tests about 80 per cent fat after
starter has been added.
The temperature at which the cream
should be churned depends on the size
Of fat globules. hardness of fat glob-
ules. age Of the cream. percentage Of
fat in the cream. kind of feed the cow
is getting. and this cannot be deter
mined except by trial. Thirty-fve de-
grees may be proper on one farm and
60 degrees on the one adjoining , A
good rule to follow n to have the but
ter come about the sise Of wheat ker-
nels in about thirty or forty minutes.
While the granules are Tabout the
size Of wheat the buttermilk s should
be drained, theo granules washed and
the salt added. Then they are worked
together. only enough to distribute the
salt evenly. When the churn is not
stopped until the granules become
large some Of the buttermilk IL incased.
and It makes butter Of poor keeping
quality. a...s, .s4
Notifies In the butter are caused by
an uneven distribution Of salt in the
presence Of buttermilk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

Now that the election is over and
the fight has been decided, let every
one get down to work and make
the best of it. 1t is, we hope, for
the best. 1t has been case of the
people voting their wishes. Now
that it is done this paper will again
take up the business part of the news
paper work with more firm desire
to give its readers the best paper in
the county. 1t has the town and
country, which is the best, and now
that it has that, the reporter will give
the readers more news than in the
past few weeks. This week while
the printer was winding up the cam
paign job work in this office, the
large job press was broken beyond
repair and therefore it was necessary
to buy a new press which costs no
small amount of money. But be-
lieving in the greatness of this coun-
try we think it best to keep the shop
up to and better than the standard.
If you have any news phone it
in to the office and the Editor will be
thankful to you This paper wishes
to thank the candidates for their lib
eral support during the campaign.
We wish to congratulate the winning
candidates. and the loosing ones has
our sympathy. Also this paper
hopes that it has not made any enc
mics during the campaign as it was
not the intention to publish anything
that would cause anger from any
side of the community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

The Democrats in the county seat
who figured great deal in the coun-
ty election for j. F. Brown, when
they got him to be willing for the
Kendrick exhibit to 60 in with the
county exhibit at Spokane, seemed
to forget their little game when it
came time to repay Mr.. Brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

The electric motor for irrigation
pumping is being used with signal sue
cess in the fruit district round RIOS
well. N. NJ. where large gas pro-
Queer electric plant. located within the
city limits. is furnishing power to
farmers round the city. One tract Of
1900 acres in the district is watered
entirely by electric pumps.-Country
Gentleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Sorghum on the Dairy Farm.

Sorghum on the Dairy Farm.
Sorghum has proved very profit
able crop in many Of the most improv-
ed farms. 1t is especially good for
dairy COWS and hogs. One man who
sells from 300 to 400 market hogs
every year says that he carried his
brood sows through the past winter
on sorghum hay with the hest Of ~.
sults.-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

Photograph By New York State Agricul-
tural college.
STAND OF HARD wooD 1xPsovzD By
P1OPEB CARE
ings and nelds from wind. and in the
beauty Of the farm. The time is COM
ing when thrifty young timber not vet
large enough to cut will have . good
sale value.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

Whose advice do you follow?
Not that of the poorest farmer in
the neighborhood surely Do you
seek the advice of the best and
most successful? Do you watch
such farmers? There is reason
why one man gets along better
than another. Look out for the
reason. Find it and practice it if
you can.-Kansas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Buy home
Products

That is what counts, in
building upa strong commun-
ity and the people of this COM
nunity, as a whole realize that
tact. We know from the
fact that the demand for our
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
HEBREWS RULE TWO TOWNS
Ono IL Aneora In Southwest Africa
and Other lssvilIaoe In Central
American State,

Vienna.-Those Jews who dissent
from the Zionist movement, with Mr..
Zangwill at their head. have now
found two new countries where He
brew settlers could form a majority
and so secure an autonomous adminis-
tration. The advantages of these lat
est lands Of promise are now under
consideration.
One of them il the Portuguese Col.
ony Of Angora. in southwest Africa.
and the other Central American
state which may not yet be mentioned
as negotiations are still in progress.
In this connection q congress Of tho
Jewish territorial organization. with
Mr.. Zangwill IL the chair, sat here
for four days with closed doors. It
was learned that Mr.. Zangwill point
ed out the great difficulties that had
been encounter%d in finding suitable
country. In 1897, Turkey. fearing an
Italian occupation. offered them Barca
Tor CyrenaicaG the eastern division Of
Tripoli, but this proved unsuitable for
colonization owing to the lack Of wa
ter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
. On q LASTING Strike.

= A marin rags, who proved to 10 OF
good family and once barrtster at
the court of Marseilles, was arrested
Ia: Paris the other morning for being
without visible means of support.
why don't you work." he Was asked
by the magistrate. II do not like
work was the ingenious reply. The
prisoner went on to say that although
he; was lawyer In 3 good position,
social obligations and the necessity of
wearing good clothes became irksome
to him twenty years ago. He left Mar
settles. his family, his friends. and re
speciality to tramp the roads Of
France, where he could breathe, he
says. as he could not breathe in the
trammels Of convention. After some
years he got tired Of tramping and
enlisted in the Foreign Legion under
a false name. He remained with the
corps for ten years, and then came
back to France to tramp tho roads
again, begging as he went. The magis.
trate offered to find this inourable
yagabond food and lodging In q home,
but he refused. and was therefors sent
to prison. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
SEEKS SANCTUARY; is SEIZED
Condemned to Death, Convict Is Pur-
sued Into Cathedral Of veszprim
In Hungary.

Vienna.-During the celebration Of
mass in the Cathedral Of Veszprim. IN
Hungary, man in convicts clothes
burst into the cathedral and, rushing
up the aisle, attempted to conceal
himself behind the high altar. He
was followed by prison warden with
rife and fixed bayonet. Mass was
suspended while the warden chased
tho convict round and round the high
altar and finally captured him. The
refugee was Vendelen Makkos. under
sentence of death for the murder Of
a pawnbroker. He had Jumped from
one train to another while being es-
corted from Budapest a few weeks
ago, but was recaptured. Later he es-
capped through prison window and
made for the cathedral, apparently
with the idea of obtaining sanctuary.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Found Use for 9awdust

:. In, the consideration of a change
from steam to electric drive in q St.
Faul (Minn:) saw and box mill. the
one stumbling block was the matter
Of thes disposition of the asawdust &C.
culnnlated about the machinery. I'm
der the old system this was made use
OF under the boilers. and thus 1t saved
the expense Of fuel and Of being car
ried away, but the problem was event
ually solved by the erection Of stor.
age house where the sawdust was
stored in the shape Of bales and dis
posed Of during the winter, when it
a higher price than could
be secured in the summer. In win
ter the material Is in demand for bed.
ding in stables. The change from
steam to electricity proved: to be 4
desirable one, from every standpoint
after the matter Of the disposal Of the
refuse was solved in this manner -:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
HAVE THE MEAL IN THE OPEN
For Warm Weather Nothing Is More
Enjoyable, and It May Be Made
Most Pleasant.

The alfresco meal in summer Is the
joy of the modern enthusiast of fresh
air, and hostesses with tree-shaded
gardens; are often searching for some
novel way of entertaining their guests
out of doors. An effective luncheon
or dinner may be arranged beneath
tree by the simple method of build
ing a circular shelf around the trunk.
which will serve as table.
Chinese lanterns and appropriate
flags may decorate the tree. Miniature
baskets containing flowers can be sus-
pended from the tree, and each guest
who is asked to take one of these
flowers will find corresponding bloom
at his or her plate. The shelf should
be massed with floral decorations, such
as sweet peas and appropriate green
cry.
:: the meal Is to be a cold lunch,
the hanging baskets can be filed with
appetizing sandwiches. stuffed eggs,
ana other delicacies. Little baskets
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
E2shion l fan!el!6s
TS@f>z@38

1t is even more essential than ever
this season that the shoes and stock.
ings should match the gown with
which they are worn.
A new parasol of white silk shows
the new shirred effect on each panel,
with stick Of natural wood, finished
with large, fiat knob.
Slipper buckles of colored brilliante,
cut stoel, jet silver. gilt crystal and
rhfnestones may be had in endless
variety for the colonial slipper.
Although not the case earlier in
the season, foulard frocks, in the
more delicate shades of blue especial
ly, are becoming more and more pop-
ular.
In spite Of many rumors to the con.
trary. skirts still remain tight, some
so much so that they have to be split
up at the hem to allow freedom for
walking.
Belts Of fooled leather are consid-
cred smart to wear with linen dress
es They are dark and barbaric in
design. The buckles and ornaments
are Of old Egyptian workmanship.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
For Invisible Wrltjnu,

There are several ways in which
two persons can correspond with each
other unknown to even the persons
before whose eyes the very letter, 10
held. For instance. new milk may be
used as ink. When dried this ID In
visible, but If coal dust or SCOT be
scattered upon the paper the writing
becomes legible. Diluted sulphtric
acid, lemon Juice, solutions of nitrate
and chloride Of cobalt or Of chloride
of>copper write colorless, but on being
heated the characters ) written With
the first two become black Or brown,
and the latter green. And when tho
paper becomes cool the writing disap-
pears, leaving the paper blank again.
Two good invisible inks are made. by
saltpeter dissolved in water and equal
parts of sulphate of copper and sal
ammoniac dissolved in water.-An.
swers. II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
COLOR TO BE CONSIDERED
Effect OF Costume Depends Very
Largely Upon a Proper Mixture Of
the Various Shades.

During warm weather, when all the
little amenities of the toilette have to
be narrowed down to a certain extent.
the question Of colors Is brought for
ward. The problem requires profound
care and attention by the woman
who wishes to be considered among
the we'll dressed Black is unaues-
tionably the best outdoor color for
the red-haired woman. In lieu of black
very dark shade Of some other color
may be chosen. always provided it is
not red.
w hen brown is selected it should be
B. very deep seal brown, and II blue. a
navy Is advisable. Crude, bright
tones are to be avoided. as they make
sharp contrast to the hair instead
Of acting as a successful foil. The
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Japanese Fishing Smack Driven
Off Course by Storm. =.
Five Men Are Picked Up by United
States immigration inspectors
After Being at Sea for
Three Months.

San Diego, Gala story vying with
dolner's famous tale Of the wandering
OF Odysseus is that told by five JAP
auese fishermen picked up by the
United States immigration inspectors
III southern California. The men were
captured on the road from Encintas to
Escondido. Their clothing was in
rags and they themselves. were weary
and famished. They were taken to jail
and there, through an Interpreter, told
the history of more than three months
Of wandering, beginning with a ty-
phoon Oh the coast Of Japan and end
ing with shipwreck near San Diego.
Last May the men put to sea IN
their little ;0-foot, three-masted fish
ing junk Symiyoshi Maru GOOD Luck
Boat) from Yokohama They we're
headed for Kakodate, 500 miles to the
northward, on fishing trip. The first
day out all went we'll. but on the next
day typhoon came up. The junk.
unable to make Roadway, was forced
to run before the wind and was driven
1000 miles to the southwark. When
the wind subsidized the boat was found
to- be badly damaged and the steering
gear demolished, making her amman
ageable.
There was nothing for 1t but to drift
and sail as best they might, trusting
to their good fortune to bring them
safe to port. The first land they
sighted was Honolulu, but the wind
changed as they neared that port and
they were driven 100 miles farther
south. They sent distress signals. but
40 ships passed to notice them.
. A crude compass, such as Is used by
the primitive sailors Of the Japanese
Islands, was their only means of dis
covering their heading. Two weeks
out their supply of water was ex-
hausted and they were Just beginning
to suffer the agonies of thirst when a
tropical rainstorm burst. Rushing on
deck they placed buckets to catch the
fall" and secured enough for few
days. renewing the supply from time
to time in the same manner.
It was not long afterward when
their food gave out. In the extremi-
, ties Of hunger they ate the spare sails.
composed Of grass mating, and their
straw sandals. Down across the
equator they sailed, past the Christ
mas islands and then northward again,
toward Central America. Then they
were blown out to sea again, just as
they sighted land.
More than a month ago they passed
the Galapagos islands, fast In the grip
Of the wind. Aimlessly they drifted