davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

The Demons of the Swamp
are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
In the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. after
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
we'll, of Lucama, N. c., three bot
ties drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health ever since" Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney ills.
SOC at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
VITAL STATISTICS


Alderman, Emil. yesterday from
Hoska- Buckley-king' the Masonic
lodge officiating. Interment, Taco
ma cemetery.
DericksOn, Captain Richard Wood
today at 2 p. m. from Hoska-Buck
ley-Kings. Interment, Tacoma
cemetery.
Pennington, Herbert H., today IL
a. m, from Mellinger's. Interment
Tacoma cemetery.
Thomas, Mrs. Harriet H, today
at 2 p. m, from Mellinger's. the
Rev. s. G.. Jones officiating. Inter
ment, Tacoma cemetery.
Remains Removed
Elofs, Joseph, 35 years, who died
November IL. to Mellinger's. Fun
eral arrangements later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
STORY DAMAGING
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Dam-
aging testimony against the four
gunner on trial here for the STAY
ing of Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai was given at today's session
by Bald jack Rose. He swore
that he mek Lefty Louie Rosen-
berg and Whitley Lewis, two of
the defendants, several days be-
fore the murder and told them
they must put Rosenthal out of
business. Rose alleged the two
men promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

Beginning July 1, 1913, the
city must retire Nisqually power
plant bonds at the rate of $32,-
500 every six months, from the
profits derived from the plant
itself, which means a total pay
ment each six months of $751;
600. Total bond, payments will
amount to s1,700,000. Interest
will be $679,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
CRUMP DENOUNCES so
CALLED GOVERNMENT

Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, ap-
peared in the house of commons
today with a badly swollen cheek
and a discolored eye, the result
of having been struck by a book
thrown during yesterdays
stormy session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. "A.
Sheriff Ed Payette of Chehalis
believes today he is closing in
on John Tornow, supposed slayer
of four men. and whose depreda-
tions have caused many settlers
to fee the Wynooche and Sat-
sop rivers country.
Discovery of Tornow's cache
was made accidentally by a far
mer hunting in the vicinity and
he Immediately notified the sher-
iff. The posse is now waiting for
the outlaw to return to the cache
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
TRIAL RESUMED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IA.
The dynamite conspiracy trial
was resumed here today, after a
postponement caused by the ILL
ness of Allen Spaulding, juror.
Spaulding reported for duty this
morning. completely recovered.
Ortie McManigal was at once call
ed to the stand to continue his
story of alleged dynamitings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
THE NEW PREMIER

(By United Press Leased Wire
MADRID, Nov. 14.-Althoush
never very active in politics
Count Romanones, a liberal, was
appointed today as premier of
Spain to fill the post made vacant
by the assassination of Premier
Jose Canalejas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
9 o o o 9 @ @ o 8 9 @ o @ @ 4
MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4

g @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ 8 @
HiIi-MOrse--Chester Beadon Hill
of Duvall and Mabel Verne Nose
of Puyallup.
LarsOn-Watson-H T. Lar
son and Iris +. Watson, both of Ia
coma.
observation-disclosures Edward
Frederick and Ida Dechaux, both OF
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

BULGRADE, Nov. 14.-The
Servian government has suspend
ed the payments to Servian stu
dents studying in foreign coun-
tries and has added the amount
to the war fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
CACHE
FOUND in WOODS

for more supplies, and the posse
men believe he Is in the woods
near by.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
Changed Its Species

Changed Its Species.
Wasn't the forbidden fruit an
applet"
yes; but at the time Eve hand
ed it to Adam it was a lemon. -
Baltimore American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Tacoma and vicinity: Rain
tonight and Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
IN THURSTON co.

Located miles from Olympia, I
have 60 acres of alder bottom land.
sS5 per acre, terms. w. II. Allard,
41S Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14

LENDER, Austria, Nov. IA
Russian authorities across the
line in Poland are searching for
the authors of circulars calling
upon soldiers and workingmen
employed in military work to Of
fer passive resistance at the first
signs of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
REAL ESTATE

For sale or trade, dandy fruit
ranch In Yakima valley, near rail-
road and school. Price $4,000. Ad-
dress Box MS, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
400 DIE OF
CHOLERA
fBv United Press Leased Wire

fRv United Press Leased WIRE. J
OONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. II.
cholera is spreading in the
city at an alarming rate and hun
dreds are dying. Four hundred
deaths occurred in one army
camp yesterday. Foreign resi-
dents are taking every possible
precaution, but the sanitary con-
ditIon of the city Is so bad that
a terrible outbreak Of the dis
ease is feared.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 14.-While
a detachment of Roumanian hol-
diers were crossing Calarasi lake
today their boat capsized and A
men were drowned.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-With
Russia overawed by a display OF
strength by Germany and Austria
on their frontiers, diplomats
here today believe that the dan
ger of a general European clash
Is ended.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE Wen
ma Journal, one of the leading
papers here, declares that a pow.
erful intrigue is at work in the
cars court making a propagan-
da for Russian interference in
the Balkan war should the tide
go against the Balkan states OF
to stand by them against the
MOWERS in the event of victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-14
$1,000 CASH

VIII handle acres of orchard land
located at Lewiston. Idaho. The
apples from this orchard will pay
the purchase price in 2 years. VIII
be at this address only a few days.
You must act quick. w. II. Allard,
Alb Tacoma Bldg.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

tween 10 and 25 per cent, 20 per cent
being the usual overrun. In 100
pounds of cream testing % per cent
there are % pounds of fat; with 20
per cent overrun this will make 30
pounds of butter; the extra five
pounds which is made up of salt,
water and some curd, is the overrnn.
The overrun is almost entirely
under the control of the buttermaKer
and only a slight difference will be
noticed between the cream produce d
on the west side of the Cascades as
compared with that on the east side.
This difference is due chiefly to the
composition of the fat that is in the
butter; for that reason also Jersey
cream may produce slightly larger
overrun than cream from other breeds.
II cream is tested with pipet the
test will not be accurate and therefore
the overrun will show higher than it
should. The overrun as shown in the
inquiry is much too low.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
FEEDING cow AFTER FRESHENING.

A correspondent has asked what to
feed his COW after she freshens in
order to kee her in the best condition.
Ii the COW is on green feed, no other
laxative feed is necessary as rule,
but ii she has been getting dry feed
previously, it is we'll to feed oil meal;
about one pound morning and even
ing with the other grain to loosen up
the bowels. Begin this week or
more before she is due to freshen and
continue until all soreness is out of
the udder and the calf is taken away.
It may be we'll to use little oil meal
continually; it keeps the animal In
good shape and in measure insures
her against disease. IT the COW can
have excess to green pasture, feed
some bran and oats for concentrates.
Barley or corn may be given IN the
place of oats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

Question: Will you kindly send me
your formula for ripening cream and
for making butter? q. H. P. Spana'
way, Wash.
Answer: TO obtain the highest
aroma in butter it should be made
from properly ripened cream. The
usual way to get this is to heat the
cream to 10 degrees f. and hold it at
that temperature until it has mild,
clean, acid flavor Where the cream
is produced under sanitary condl-
tions this method gives very salts
factory results, but If some of the
cream is of inferior quality and has
disagreeable flavor, it may not i'm
prove the quality by this method of
ripening. By introducing a star ter
which has been properly prepared a
more satisfactory method of ripenlug
may be obtained. A starter is simply
clean milk made sour by the proper
germs at the proper temperature.
Select two quarts of clean, whole
milk or skimmilk, heat it In clean
sterile can to temperature OF about
$50 degrees F. for 20 to 30 minutes,
longer if convenient. Cool i'm
mediately TO 80 degrees f. by setting
the can in cold running water. Keep
the milk we'll covered both during the
heating and cooling, leaving only
enough space for stirring rod. OBJ
tain some pure culture from any
creamery supply house; pour this
culture into the milk that has been
heated an cooled and stir we'll for
few minutes, let stand at tempera-
ture of about 70 degrees F. until it
thickens, which will take from "A to
80 hours Select some clean skim or
whole milk, heat as before and cool
to 70 degrees f. Pour about one per
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
HOW ARE YOU SWIMMING?

It is possible that some OF our
readers may still be practiclng the
gravity method of skimming milk.
1t has been found by experiment that
the following losses of butter occur
when handling the milk from one
cow in one year. Hand separator IL
pounds, deep setting 1O.1 pounds.
shallow pan 1862 pounds. water dilu-
tion 4O.5 pounds.
The latter method is still common
ly used and should by all means be
discarded. not only does it allow the
greatest loss. but it makes the skim
milk of less feeding value.
The use of the hand separator, in
the place of the gravity systems of
Dreaming, will effect saving of So. 30
to ST. 90 worth of butter fat from one
COW in one year. With the hand
separator a richer cream and better
quality of cream and skimmilk can
be produced than with the gravity
systems.
Of the gravity methods the deep
setting system is the least objection
able. 1t produces more complete
separation and a better quality OF
cream than either the shallow pan or
the water dilution system.
Any neglect to thoroughly clean the
separator after each separation re-
duces the Swimming efficiency of the
machine and lowers the quality of the
cream and butter produced. Wash
the separator after each separation.
trembling machine, insufficient
speed, sour, curdled, Shiny or cold
milk and overlooking the separator
causes a loss OF butter fat in the
skimmilk amounting to from eight to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
How to Make Butter

cent of curdled milk obtained from
the first incubation into it and let
stand at 10 degrees F. until it thick
ems. Keep this going from day to
day.
When starter is wanted for batch
of cream select an amount Of clean
skinned milk equal to about 10 or
20 per cent of the cream to be ripen-
ed. Heat and cool as previously stated
and pour in about one per cent of
mother culture that has been carried
from day to day as described above.
Set away at TO degrees F. and when
thick it is ready for the cream. 1t Is
important to stir the cream we'll after
the starter has been added. The
cream should be kept at 70 degrees
F. until the desired acidity is reach
ed and should then be cooled to
churning. temperature, or below, and
held for few hours lover night ii
possible) before churning.
OVERRUN IN BUTTER MAKING
Bulletin No. Al from this station
will give you the desired information
on making butter.
Question: Will you please tell me
about the average overrun of butter
as to that or the amount of butter fat
indicated in test? For instance if
tested 100 pounds of cream and get
% per cent test, about how many
pounds OF but ter would this 100
pounds of cream make ordinarily?
Have you a difference in the over
run OF butter on this side and the
other side of the Cascade mountains?
| was informed that the overrun OF
this side averaged more than it does
east of the mountains and that Jersey
cows cream will produce larger
percentage of overrun than other breed
of COWS. I weighed up eight pounds
OF cream and in churning received
two pounds of butter, five pounds plus
Is ounces of buttermilk from cream
that tested 231a per cent. L made
thorough mixing and got clear test.
l used the Is gram weight and regular
testing scales instead of pipet masure'
ment. Would this not be considered
a low overrun? e. r. o. Buckley,
Wash.
Answer. The overrun in butter
making means the pounds of butter
in excess of butter fat in the cream
which is cburned. 1t averages be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
PUGET SOUND HERD
HOIStein- rieSian CattI e
DUROC JERSEY SWINE

SERVICE SIRES-Querinus Cornuco-
pia, Dams record 3O.7 pounds butter in
I days, and Sir Inyo Mercedes I'd, full
brother to the Worlds Champion Milk
Cow "Margie Newman 1856 pounds
milk and 81. 10 pounds butter in 7 days,
and 1851 pounds milk and 131.17
pounds butter in 30 days.
Stock For Sale. Tuberculin Tested.
William Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

II pounds of butter per COW in one
year.
Other things being equal, high
speed and small rate of inflow tend
to produce a thick cream. Insult
ficient speed, a trembling machine
and a larger rate of inflow result in a
thinn er cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Washington, April 27.-(SpeciaD Rob- ert H. Watkins, a well known newspaper correspondent who has served southern papers for more than 20 years in Wash ington. has accepted a position, with the House committee on banking and cur renoy and will assist the committee in the special investigation of the so-called money trust.
 MT. Watkins took the position on the recommendation of Speaker Clark, Leader Underwood and others of the demoratic House. Mr Watkins is a native of Ala bama and was one of the pioneers in the newspaper profession at Birmingham. He has had wide experience in his profess sion and enjoys.the personal acquaintance of most of the public men and politicians of the country
 Senator Banl11ead of Alabama has writ ten letter to every probate judge in Alabama asking for names of officials and others who are in any way connected with the building or the keeping up of the public roads of the several counties. To such persons the senator is sending a bulletin recently issued by. the depart ment of agriculture describing the use and value of the split log drag. The probate judges are responding with com mendable promptness. some of them with long lists of names of persons inter- ested in road building.
 The split log drag Is one of the most economical and at the same time one of the most effective methods for keeping roads in good condition and improving roads that aresbad.
 .The Senate ,of the United States some how has secured for itself the reputation of extreme deliberation. It's movements appear slow, Niresome and monotonus. But it does not deserve quite all this reputation.
 When occasionA demands the Senate can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
UNDERWOOD WILL
 NOT BE ELIMINATED
lLull Answers Atlanta Jour- naPs Query as to Who is
 Alabama's Second Choice

Wetumpka, April 27.-(SpeciaD.-F. W. I.ull, delegate from this, the Fifth dis trict to the national democratic conven- tion received the following telegram from the Atlanta Journal:
 Atlanta, Ga, April 23, 1911. "F. w. Lull Wetumpka.
 ''Would you be kind enough to wire us whether Or not. in your judgment, when Underwood is eliminated, Alabama dele gates will go for Wilson. Also in Fifth Congressional district, how would dele gates vote for second choice? Kindly an swer our expense"
 THE ATLANTA JOURNAL" Mir. Lul was not caught mapping as no doubt the Journal hoped and wired them the following:
 %The Alabema delegation does not con- template the elimination Of Underwood. The question you ask will be dealt with when 1t arrives at Baltimore.
 (Slgned) 'F. W. LULLn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
ATTENTION, LADIES

Toledo. O., April 97.-Skirts for women will continue on straight lines next au- tumn, according to specifications deter mined upon here today by 100 members of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers association. Here is the blue print: Suit jackets will show a grad ual rather than a radical increase in length, flngertip length, approximately g inches, predominatlng; the lengths to be based on the varying heights of women these days; skirts continue on straight lines the slightly raised waist line with inner betting will continue in favor; sepa- rate coats will be full length and cut on straight lines some materials will be made in perfectly loose Victoria shapes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP
BY WALTER HARPER

get a move on it and can accomplish more real work in a short space of time than any other legislative body in the world. The manner in which appropria- tion bills are put through in the closing hours of a session is a marvel of the age. These bills sometimes involving the expenditure of vast millions of dollars are slid through without the batting of an eye while the inexperienced specta- tors in the galleries have no conception of what Is being done
 An example of the alertness of the Senate when there is occasion may be cited in the investigation that is now being made of the Titanic disaster by a special committee of the Senate. This committee met the Carpathia which brought the survivors and the story of the disaster from the scene of the ca tastrophe at the docks in New York The committee did not wait in Wash ington until after the arrival of the great ambulancet of the sea and after the survivors had dispersed to their homes. There was a good reason for the committee appearing early on the scene and the committee was there to meet the ship at midnight.
 While the Senate here at Washgnton had been dragging along in a listless man. ner and even continued after the disaster with the routine business of legislation there was occasion for quick action in the matter of the disaster and no time was lost. There was no waiting to con slider the advisability, the constitutional- ity or any other condition of the pro- posed investigation. The Senate and the committee acted and left the consdera- ton of other questions that might be involved for later concern.
 The wisdom Of prompt action has been clearly demonstrated. If the committee had not been al the dock it Is now known that many of the most valuable wit nesses would have been lost. That the Senate woke from it's lethargy and was equal to the occasion and the demand is a matter of wide commendation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
CORPSE" DECLARES
 MISTAKE MADE
Six Weeks After Mother Had Buried Body and Collected 5000
 Real Son Found

Fort Worth, Tex, April 27.-Sx weeks after body identified as that of w. E. Woiford had been sent to Woffords for mer home in New York. a funeral held and 5000 life insurance collected by Mrs. Mary Wofford, the young mans mother, Wofford walked into an undertaking es- sablishment here during the night and announced a mistake had been made. He created surprise when he stated he was the corpse shipped to Brooklyn several weeks before. When the man who was buried for Wofford died in a hospital here the body was identified through letters signed by Mrs. Wofford, which were found in the mans pockets.
 A description of the dead man was sent to New York and as it talled closely with that of Wofford. the body was sent to the sorrcwing lrot.er Wofford lost a coat with letters from his mother not long be- fore the death ot the man. Not knowing he was supposed to be dead, he wrote to his mother in his usual way while in Louisiana.
 The investigation which followed result ed in Wonords resurrection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
INDIANAPOLIS NEXT
 PLACE OF MEETING

Nashville April 27.-The Western As soeiatiou of Princeton Clubs today deeid- cd to hold the next meeting in Indian olis. G. s. Johns of St. Louis presided. One hundred members attended. Jew officers are R. E. Lempk, Indianapolis, secretary Davis D. Metcalf, St. Louis, treasurer; vice presidents, Frank A. Berry, Nashville; II. A. Hauxhurst, Cleve- land; Charles Wlnton. Minneapolis; Glenn c. Wharton, Omaha George l.. Denny, Indianapolis: Webster Winter, Jr.. Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
 VISITED BY TERRIBLE STORM

Nashville. April 27.-Nashvilles cloud- burst record was broken early this morn- ing, when leo inches of rain fell in half an hour One house was struck by light ming and destroyed. Tremendous rainfalls extended to adjacent counties. The rain- fall here during the night was S.66 inches. the river rising 10 feet. In the lowlands police patrols were called upon to rescue negro families caught by the flood. Two patrolmen found sick woman and sev eral children on a bed and carried them out on their shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

will be made in more shapely play affects.
 The feature of the separate coats will consist of set in sleeves, deep armpits, sloping shoulders and thigh buttoning ef- fleets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Something he doesn't want and he is not likely to ever come back.
 It is our earnest desire to avoid both incidents and we strive to that end. ," Furniture of Quality" will certainly give Furniture Satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
ELKS. NOTICE!

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM LOD GE NO. 70, B. P. Q. E., ARE REQUESTED TO ASSEMBLE AT THE HOME To- DAY AT 2,OO P. M. TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE BROTHER, J. l. DOOM, 2f2O FIFTH AVENUE. IN TERMENT WOODLAMN CEMETERY.
 JOHN W. PERKINS. F.. R. 1T. E. SHROPSHIRE, JR., sEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

City; N. Pratt Dale, Louisville; E. H. Ernst, Cincinnati; Gordon Foster, Pitts burg; Isaac B. Smith, Cedar Rapids; R. T. Shelton, St. Louis, and Uri V. Cronnis, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

l.. W. HILL, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR BARRIERS IN BIRMINGHAM. WILL BE LOCATED AT THE BROWN-MARX BUILDING BAR BIER SHOP AFTER TOMORROW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
DOn't Waste Your MOney-Use The Tribune
DIED

ANDERSON-In this city. December ..
1912, Lindsey NJ. Anderson, aged !:
wears and 6 months Funeral services
at s n Evans chapel. IS South Stale
street. today, Saturday, December :. at
. q. IN. Interment In City cemetery.
BRCNO-At Mercur, Utah. Deccmber 4,
1872, John Bruno aged % years, .
months and 26 DAYS Remains at o Don
nell * Co.'S parors, Funeral services
Will be held Sunday December 8. 1919.
Time and place will be announced to-
morrow
ENDICOTT-At 1905 south Third East
street, December G. 1912. Winnie In
fant daughter of Laun and Josie Endi
colt. Tn,crment viii take place i'm City
az 10 O'Clock this morning.