davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-02-13
TAFT JOINS GARY IN FEAR OF MOB RULE" DIR WILEY
HOPES FOR IT; NORRIS LAUGHS AT IT

NIN4S LA " "A L Z
mob will come unless something
is done to better the conditions
that are causing the present I'm
rest in the nation" said Wiley.
THAT feeling of unrest and abb
horrence comes, | think, from the
over-capitalization of great in
dustries; the selling of watered
stock, promotion of worthless
land schemes; extortions of the
express, telephone and telegraph
systems; drainage of billions of
money into the cities for life in
surance-a large part of which
never returns to the benefciaries
and dozens of other schemes
for cheating and defrauding the
people. | would add to this list
the selling of worthless remedies
under the guise of cure alls.
'It is the duty of educated wo-
men to help educated men in put
ting an end to all these schemes
for getting money for nothing.
We very justly praise a certain
detective for bringing to justice
those miscreantS who sacrificed
innocent lives to spite an indivi-
dual against whom they had
grudge. But what detective will
bring to. justice those billionaires,
whose existence seems to mean
The day book., 1912-02-13

When Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the. Steel Corporation,
told the rich members of the Le-
high club that unless men of
wealth and power got busy doing
something for mankind, mob rule
is coming, he started something.
Gary himself said today that
what he said before the Lehigh
club was not meant for publica-
ton.
MY remarks" he said, were
not supposed to be made public:
l supposed l was talking to mem
bers of the Lehigh club only.
Most of them are capitalists.
Nothing about the meeting was
intended to reach the news
papers,"
But Gary admitted the truth of
the published reports of the meet
ing, and of his remarks.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, pure
food champion and social worker,
today gave out an interview in
Washington, in which he agreed
with Gary. Wiley looked at the
matter from a different stand
point than that taken by the
frightened Gary, however.
81 thoroughly agree with
Judge Gary that the rule of the
The day book., 1912-02-13

900 hobby. Florida folks are
wondering how he will get his
money back. The last l61 miles
runs through uninhabited coun-
try, But Flagler says that freight
cars are to be loaded with fruit
in Cuba, brought across to Key
West in ferry boats and drawn
directly to Chicago and New
York. @
The day book., 1912-02-13

these PullnanS. I've seen an emp
'ty freight car stand on a trestle in
an 80-mile wind. But we're not
going to allow trains to go over
sea in a wind. Electrical guages
on all the treStleS will hold trains
back when the wind blows so
miles an hour or more"
This road is Flagler's $50,OO0,-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
ASSASSINATION"
CHARGE IS DlSPROVEN

The attempted assassination OF T.,
Z. Callahan turned out to be more or
legs OF pipe dream" In justice
court yesterday afternoon and Judge
stone. after hearing the testimony.
discharged Oscar Thompson. charged
with firing n shot. and dismissed tho
case against him. Incidentally Gala
han was advised by the Justice TO 20
forth and dream no more.
Callahan claimed that Thompson
boarded at his houEc on Plum street
and that on Tuesday morning when
he went down TO wrestic with the
family furnace Thompson WAS In the
basement and took shot at him,
the bullet grlz.ng his cheek.
Thomson was arrested and Callahan
brought charges of assault with In
tent to kill. The investigation OF u
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

New York, NOV. Miss Maud
Malone. the militant suiirae!st wac
Interrupted II meeting In Brook, 1
at which Governor Wilson was speak
Ing. has appealed from her conviction
though she was let Off with sus-
pended sentence. She insisted on
skiing the candidate what ae
thought OF votes for women. though
he explained that the question wa
local and that he was confInlng his
remarks to national issues. Mis-
Malone insists that II she wcsa dis
I orderly she should be punished. and
she wants to know Just what nor
rights are.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. Clash: j:
Wheat AGlc higher. No. 2 hard
so a S5c: No. 3 soTs2: No. . red
SO q sS: No. , 90H95i.
Corn lc higher. No. 9 mixed 433
az: No. 3 42M i2I: No. white ~
G 46: No. 3. ~,
Oats unchanged. No. 2 white 323
q 33l: No. . mixed 32M32l.
Rye and hay unchanged.
Receipts: Wheat 81 ears.
CLOSE: Wheat. December 7StM l.:
May staNe: July Sic.
CORN: December l3ld.: May
442M%5: July ij!.
Oats. December 1924: May 80. IA :.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
REBELS ARE DEFEATED

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 2i.-ln II bat
tie yesterday near MADEIRA, Chicua-
hua. fcicrals under General Jose
Hlanco defeated two bands OF rebels
commanded by Ricardo Terrazas and
Jull Ramos. killing twelve rebels.
including both leaders. according To
n report made today to General Trucy
Aubcrt in Juarcz.
Federal losses were not given.
The reported killing OF General
Antonio Rojas by B!anco's rurales is
denied In ,IuarcZ.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 2l.-Money on
call firm. 81 9 per cent: ruling rate
81: bid 5S: Offered At 81.
Time loans steady. 60 days 8 per
cent: so days So: six months saGl.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with act
usl business In bankers At 4.s4s for
co days bills and A.s%s5 for demand
Commercial bills +.S0a.
Bar silver 62s.
Mexican dollars iSs.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. cl.-A movement
of more breadth and strength than
has been witnessed in several days
elevated prices Of stocks during the
morning trading. Influenced BY the
higher range Of Americans In Lon
don, prices rose fraccionally at the
outset. Buliish operations were as
sisted by the unexpected announce
ment OF gold engagement and =
large number OF issues were advanced
by a substantial amount. baltimore
& Ohio made y belated response to Its
good October report and coppers rose
on continuation OF foreign de-
mand. Announcement OF gold Gu
gagement found no immediate re-
sponse In the money market. Call
loans, In fact. opened a shade higher
than yesterday at 50 and soon went
to q per cent.
Shorts found limited amounts OF
stock available and had to raise their
bids steadily to get stock to retire
contracts. Proven dividend paying
railroad ixsues were absorbed steadily
with m increasing inquiry aiso LOT
various specislties.
Profit taking by early buyers and
GALES b. speculative interests who
reasoned that the extent OF the Rd-
vance justified some action caused
the market to fall back mid-after-
noon.
Recesslons averaged about half n
point hut were rot attended by any
show OF activity.
The market closed strong. The
more impressive movements Of the
day occurred In the final hour when
buying orders flowed into the market
for all the important stocks and the
whole list attained top figures. Fina!
prices showed gains Of l to 3 points
In practically everything deal, In.
New York. Nov. 2i.-Amalzamat-
cd Sc: Sugar l22: Atchison 1854
q rcat Northern 1891: New forh
Central ll4S: Northern Pacific 1854
Reading I727: Southern Pacific ll::
Steel 7s.: Steel preferred ll2c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Eau dc cologne VIII remove can
die grease.
Ovcrdone food Is almost worEc than
underdonc.
Use the ironing fire for preparing
stocks for soups or making puddings.
Japanese lanterns can be used
year after year II they are put away
carefully.
a charming nursery screen can b'
covered with the prints that the
small child loves beat.
To take machine oil out OF all
white materials. dip the spot In cold
water while II Is fresh.
slight scratches on mahogany
furniture may he removed by rub
bing with u bit OF pecan meat.
Use cold milk to soak the cake or
bread crumbs for your pudding II
you wish II 10 be light.
Never allow u cooking utensil TO
stand and dry before washing. Put
cold water in It Immediately.
II windows stick rub n little melt
ed lard on the sash cord and between
the frame and casing.
Th. ashy part o; old gas NANTES
can be used for cleaning silrerware.
Apply with a flannel rag.
Never use scraEer 10 take
crumbs eff the tahlecloth. a brush
will not roughrn the surface OF the
linen.
A mixture of salt and lemon juice
will remove persprntion marks.
Then cxpose the b!emish to the sun
shine.
When plain white lawn waists are
worn around the neck and sleeves
they can often he made into corsr.
covers.
If your gloves get wet dry them
in a cool place and rub a little olive
Gil into the Rid before putting them
on again.
To darn rent in dark material.
rayel out and use some OF the
thread of it instead of regular darn
ing and sewing cotton.
II you keep your clean Kitchen
utensils in cupboards' and drawers
you will find them always ready for
immediate use.
When the cake in the oven Is
ready for IA final browning throw
handful of chips on the fire or tuck
in newspaper.
II YOU wish to give brass article
polish like new, heat it first. thch
rub ON a paste Of hot salt and lemon
Juice. Rub clear.
A good salad is made OF stutteu
cucumbcrs, the filling made OF diced
cucumbers and onions. or cabbage
and green pepper salad. Serve on
nasturtium leaves.
When stitching chiffon or any
such material on the machine, use
the finest possible thread and put n
thin strip of paper under the soo"S
and stitch them together. Then tear
away the paper when the work Is
done.
To remove the Erease from the coal
stove or gas range before blackenin5
newspaper is excellent.
The outlets of laundry tubs should
be probed occasionally with a long
handled buttcnhook to remove the
lint.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

New York. Nov. 2l.-Cotton fut-
ures clossd ensy: closing bids: No
vembcr 1915: December 1919: jan
uary 1922: February 1920: March
I2.22: May 1920: June 1920: June
1918: July 1918: August 1903:
September 11.7S: October 11.57.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

police officer failed to substan,iaic
tho sensational narrative and the de-
tails taken together afforded mater
iaI for the belief tina; Callahan had
taken n shot at himself with n blank
cartridge and put the charge Oh
Thompson. with whom he had quar-
rc!cy,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 21.-Cof
ton unchanged. 1874.
New York. Nov. 2l.-Cotton spo
closed steady.
Midline uplands 1856.
M!dlinE Gulf 1880.
Sales 1850 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicas 90, Nov. 21.-Cattlc receipts
5000. Market slow. generally
steady.
Becves $3.50 1860: Texas steers
Lao q SO: western steers 5.40@
80: stcckers and feeders 4.10@
40: COWS and heifers 2.70G 7.35
calves 6.50 a. 1925.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
slow. weak.
Light 7.AO@7.00: mixed 1850
7.9O; heavy 7.4547.95; rough 7.46
M 7.65: pigs 5.25 67.35.
Bulk Of sales 7.70@7.aO.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
steady.
Native 3.aO@ $50: western 5000
$50: yesrlinus d.75@5.90: lambs,
native $500 80: western 5.G5 q
7.45.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

MESS PORK: January, opening
1s.40d As: highest 1881: lowest
1880: closing 19.39l@40.
May. opening 1880 highest
1S.G25: lowest 1850: closing
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov 2l.-Weakness at
the yards dragged provisions lower.
First sales varied from l2Ac decline
to 2Ac advance with January 1910
to 1915 for pork: 1895 to 1890 for
lard and 1895 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE WOOL MARKET

St. Louis. Nc. Nov. 2l.-Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums 21625c: fine mediums Is q
zoe. Fine 13N lie.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Eov. 2l.-Bcttcr weather
In Argentina swung the whea. mar
ket today tc the bear side. There
were signs also that world shipments
would be large. Need OF rain for the
winter crop southwest had II steady
Ink effect. The opening was l a 2
q 2 lower. May started at s97 to
soi. a drop of IA, to sds and raj
lied to solGl.
The close WAS nervous with May
ic net lower a; so.ME.
May corn opened A@ l off at AR
a and then rose to t72.
Tho close was steady with May Of;
u shade At AZ &c +7a.
May oats which st.rted n shade to
l down Mt 32s to 32!, recovered 90
32..
WHEAT. December. opening sii
ASA: highest S5: lowest s39: clos
Ing sls.
May. openin. ss2 "a soA: highest
eos: lowest Sss: closing s0ihs.
July. opening s7,da: hiehcs,
S7.: loves, S76S7A: closing ST.
CORN: December. opening 472I
3G4 As: highest +Si: lowest 47b:
closing Az.
May. opening 47RN,: highest
47s: lowest 47l: closing 47lMs.
July. opening 4SsNL: highest
4Ss: lomc.t tSA: closing 4Ss.
OATS: December. opening 3iI:
highest 3ll: lowest 30:@s: closing
302.
May. opening 32sdl: highest
32s: lowest 81: closing 32Ami.
July. Opening 322: highest 32A:
lowest 80: closing 32A.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE METAL MARKET

steady. $50.
Spelter firmer. 7.35.
New York. Nov. Chopper easy.
Standard spot November 1885 bid: :
December and January l7.l5dl7.40.
Eicctrolytic l7.C2Nl7.S7: Lake
castings 17.25Il7.37.
Tin quiet but steady: spot No
venbcr 49.45M 1850: December
1915 II 1855.
Lead weak. 4.+51l.55.
Spe'ter steady 7.4OM 7GO.
Anthony dull: Cookson's lOa.
Iron steady. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Denver Livestock ,

Denver. Colo. Nov. 2l.-Cattle re
coIpts 1900. Market steady. West
ern steers ga s; stockers and feed
era 516.7b: cows and heifers 4 a
$50: calves cas-.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Marke
strong.
Light 1900 40: heavy 7.SOM
1876: bulk OF sales 7.S5d7.9O.
SHEEP. Receipts 5000: marke
steady.
Native ewes 3.251 3.s5: yearling
4 80 q $50: lambs 6.2547: western
feeder yesrlings I.7545.25 freIEh
prepaid.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

crn steers 4."a a ,.e5: southern cows
and heifcrs 5.65 a native cows and
heifers 3.6a a S.2": stockers and
feeders 4.75@ $50: bulls 4mG:
calves $500 9.a5: western steers . q
3: western cows 3.75GG.75.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to weak.
Bulk ox sales 7.55T7 $50. Heavy
lisa 7.s0: packers and butchers
7.6OG7.S5: liza; 7.50m 40. pigs
6.25G7.
sHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Mutt0ns a.75M5. lambs ga
7.50: range wethers and yearlings I
GG; range eve SIS q i.50.
Denver Iivrsto~k
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
QUAKE DAMAGED PROPERTY

Mexico City. Mexico, Nov. 21.-
The report that the town OF Acanbay
In th" northern part of the state of
Mexico, which was destroyed by
Tuesday's earthquake. was renewed
today in FL Oro and number Of doc
tors Immediately proceeded to the
scene. 1t Is said the victims num-
bered u hundred. The town had
1000 Inhabitants.
Telegraphic communication is in
terrupted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

,Ka~-cs City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo-. Noe. 2l.-Cattle
receipts 900. including coo south
crns. Market steady to strong.
Native steers $500 1885; south
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
COLUMN
Wauted.Maie Help

For U. 8. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF lS
and 35: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who eau speak. read aud write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. l02
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

With all due regard to system in
business, we know number Of pros
r"rcus men who keep books in their
head.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
nel and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Girl for general houscwork At us
y. Chestnut.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
For Sale

Sell off your surplus stuff buy using
c-N want ads. They only cost 9
cents . line. o.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

For new and second hand furnit-
ure call on Carmichael and Co.. 100.
l3: Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Plain or fancy sewing. Prices rca-
sonablc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Room -. Albany Rooming House ".
Main. ~
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
a s,dn Of Beauty 70 q 10, Forsvs,.

Chronicle-Hcws. SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

To buy. u cheap. gentle. driving
pony. Call 193 Linden avenue. J
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

LARD: November, highest 11.35;
lowest ll.27i: closing 11.27i I3o.
December. opening 11.29; highest
1870; lowest i1,07i: closing
11.12a.
January. opening 1885 q 80; high.
est 1890: lowest 1880: closing
1O.s2a.
May, opening 10.22l: highest
1890: lowest 1O.22i: closing 1921
SHORT RIBS: January. openin:
1895: highest 10.37i; lowest 1890;
closing 10.32a.
May. opening 9.95: highest 9.9TA;
lowest 1921: closing 9.95.
Chronicle-Sc Soc a MONTH
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chronicle News to phone thl- our"
between 600 and 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Cash paid for east off clothing
shoes and hats. Call Trim. I2G. lmt
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Colored girl for dining room work.
Phone 3Ii or call 3:i Santa Fc Ave.
u
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Three modern rooms. Apply 1909
Nevada. 70
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Lost

A brcastpin made from 81 gold
piece. Liberal reward for return to
|C-E office. o
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Girl l6 years old wants work fol
room and board. apply II. X. Ross
juvenile Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Young widow with child. want
work as housekeeper or chamber
maid. Address 20" C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Situation Wanted

Washing by the day. zoe Rio All,
st. Phone Red 1851.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Eau de cologne VIII remove can
die grease.
OvcIione food Is almost worEe than
underdonc.
Use the ironing fire for preparing
stocks for soups or making puddinSs,
japanese lanterns can be used
year after year II they are put away
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Coal chute from Sanders building
Reward for return to Simon Sanders
5s
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

| (5) The supervisor shall measure
the tract to be tested Immediately
preceding the harvesting of the
crop from it and shall be continu-
ouslv in charge of the crop until it
is harvested. and shall weigh OF
measure Tor supervise the weighing
or measurement of the crop and
shall officially score the product if
the latter is to be used for seed or
propagation purposes.
(6) The score of the crop shall
be upon regular score card for the
particular crop prepared by the De-
partments of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture of the State College.
CD The report of the supervisor
of the official test shall be made in
duplicate. One copy shall be sup
piled to the owner of the tract and
the second filed in the office of the
Director of the State Agricultural
Experimental Station. The report
shall contain: First, the owners
statement, which shall include the
owners name, his postoffice adj
dress his trading center, the exact
location of the tract, the history of
the cropping of the tract for the
preceding five years and an ac-
count of the method of preparation,
seeding and cultivation of the crop,
which statement shall be subscribed
and sworn to before Notary Pub
lie or similar official; the supervis-
or's statement, which shall include
the rainfall record of the locality,
as obtained from the nearest wea-
Their observer, the variety of the
crop, the measurements of the
tract, the total weight of the crop
harvested, the computed yield per
acre and the official score of the
quality of product accompanied
by the score card completely filled
OUT subscribed and sworn to by
the official supervisor and approved
by the Director of the State Agricul-
tural Experimental Station. Blank
forms for this report shall be pro-
vided in such form as may be des-
ignated by the Director of the Ex-
perimental Station.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
In Orchard and Field
gFlappenings Of Moment to the Man Behind the Pow
MARKETING EGGS

! In marketing eggs it is a decided
advantage financially to seek private
customers, the same as many do
with butter. In order to secure
such trade one must be extreme.
ly particular about the appearance
OF the product offered. A soiled
egg should never be included, nor
any not strictly fresh. Eggs of
doubtful origin may better be left
at home where they can be tested
out. A single bad one in a lot is
sufficient to make a customer sus-
plcious. The idea is to establish
confidence in the product, and to
this end every egg should be guar
anteed. Uniformity of size AMI
color is desirable. Either brown or
white shells look more attractive by
themselves than when the two colors
are placed in the same package. Ex-
tremely small eggs are not satisfac-
tory to the customer who is paying
fancy price, nor should be be
asked to accept them. It is good
policy to Gull to a uniform size,
when they fall far below the STAN
dard, and leave out the small ones.
As to the package, the cartons
holding one dozen each are to be
had at very small expense and,
in working for fancy trade moth
ing else should be considered.
These may be had stamped with the
name Of the farm if desired, fea-
ture which is well to consider.
In any stable city or town are
plenty of people who will pay more
than the market price for eggs that
come to them under a positive
guarantee such as above suggested.
1t means a good deal to one de-
pendent upon buying to know that
every egg can be relied upon, and
such a product will command
fancy price any day in the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
the POULTRY YARD

Late Matched pullets will come in
profit in a month or 80.
You want water not quite 200
degrees hot to scald chicks just
right.
A man need not be an expert to
begin poultry culture, but h. needs
to be more or less expert to succeed.
Many dealers object to eggs with
pale yolks. When you find yours
are getting that way, put a little
more corn in the ration.
Eggs overwashed in water lose
the beautiful fresh appearance they
have when first laid. Add bit of
vinegar to the water and use as
little as possible.
A bit of experience with damp
floors: The upper sash of the win
dows were taken out and muslin
placed there instead, and the damp
ness entirely disappeared. The
theory of this seems to be that the
moisture rising escaped through the
muslin, instead of remaining in the
house.
There are many days in this
month when it is unfit for fowls to
be outdoors. For that reason they
should be supplied with a good
sized house. and the floor heavily
Uttered so they may exercise and
keep in good health. The premises
must bekept perfectly clean. Filthy
quarters breed disease, and diseased
poultry is not profitable.
Something queer about hens and
even chicks turning cann;bals and
eating each other up alive. The
best explanation 30 far is that birds
who do this need more meat to eat.
A bit of scratch comes on some
hen ond the rest see the red spot
or the drop of blood, and out of
curiosity pick it off. That gives
them taste of the blood, and at it
they go to devour the poor creature.
If plenty of meat scraps are given
the chances are that you will never
have any trouble of this kind.-Jan-
uary Farm Journal.