davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

IOol ANO TOONO
LOsT-Russet leather brief case, also sigma
xi watch key; both with owners name: q
q. HEDGcocK. Is cedar st.. Takoma Park
LosT-smaii white lace bag. Containing $50
Liberal reward; CHEF CLERK, Geological
Survey. 1880 F n. w. =
LosT-Chiid's necklace. with locket and mi
tisls m. A. c. returning from Zoo. Re-
ward. $40 Park road n. w.
LosT-sunday morning between and $50
o'clock. near LIST and B SITS. N. E.. gold
ward. address BOX "a. Times Office. or
Phone L. 76s. :.
LosT-saturday evening. gold watch. with
fob and locket, marked ID. G. s." Re
ward II returned to 746 9TH st. N. w. i
LosT-st: Bernard female yellow. white
nation. 22o2 llth st.
LosT-Pin. lady's breastpin. enameled purple
pansy. small diamond in center. city or
Glen Echo; Liberal reward. w. q. JAMIE
LosT-Dog. white poodle, clipped. Liberal
LosT-Bracelet, gold: ladys; at Glen Echo.
Reward II returned to Ill NJ st. n. w.
LoST-Lady's gold watch; Elgin movement
Monday afternoon about Union Station. 20
st. n: W. u
LosT-Monday morning, Boston bull De
no tag; stands II to l6 inches high: wore
black collar marked with head and stars
answers to name Of Fanny. Reward IS II
returned to Sols l1th ct. N. w. L.
! sss:,ss; ssss:.,ss.. sSss' ssna bag.
] bracelet, suit case.
8 umLi ellaA pins.
rosary sample case
9 hats. set Of DRAWINGS.
5 pocketbooks.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL co.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12

SPECIALIST.
Specially, obstinate cases SKIN and NER-
VOUS DISEASES. ECZEMA. ACNE. SKIN
CANCERS. all durable. Electric treatment
II indicated.
Hours, 10 to /; to Z. 1905 H st. n. W.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-On and
after Aug. IL, 1912, will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife,
Jeaneatte Schindell. MAX ARTY SCHIN-
DELL. s17 1lth st. N. W.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds the cause OF chronic suf-
fering or We refuse to take the case.
DIR. ]. c. BUCHANAN. Neuroiogist.
eol N st. ". w. Booklet on Request
The Washington times., 1912-08-12

CANVAssERs-s5O per day and commis-
sion. Call 8 to p. m. daily. Noon T. SOS
r Ut. n. W.
CHAMBERMAID-whits. Apply at ST.
JAMES HOTEL 9Th ct. and Pa. ave. NV.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
CRUELTY TO POETRY.

The. Authors Feelings Wsre Manaied
- Badly - HE Lines.
An editor was sitting in his ofDs.e
one day when man entered whose
brow was clothed with thunller
Fiercely Selling a chair, he slamncd
his hat on the table, hurled his UNI
brella on the floor and sat down.
Are you the editor?" he asked.
EYES,"
"Can you read writing?"
''Of course"
"Read that, them" he said. thrustin:
at the editor an envelope with nm In
scription on 1t.
3D." said the editor. trying to spell it,
THAT'S not b. it's an s." said
the man.
"'S? Oh. yes. I see. Well, 1t looks
Nike 'Solcs For Dinner or Souls For
Sinners,'" said the editor.
mo, SIR" replied the man; nothing
Of the sort. That's my name-Samuel
Bruner. knew you couldn't read.
called to see about that poem Of mino
ycu printed the other day entitled
The Surcease Of Sorrow"
Il don't remember IT," said TIC
editor.
"Of course you don't. because It
went into the paper under the villain
Gus title Of 'Smearcase Tomorrow"
"A blunder Of the compositor, sR-
pose."
Yes. mir. and that IL what am heee
to see you about. The way in whiel,
that poem was INITIATED was simny
scandalous. I haven't slept a night
since. It exposed me to derision. Pep
pie think me a fool. (The editor
coughed.) Let me show yo,i. This
first line. when I wrote it. read in this
way. Lying by weeping willow, un-
derneath a gentle slope Tint is beat
tiful ana poetic. Now. how did yoxr
vile sheet represent It to the publies
Lying to weeping widow. induced
her to elope' Weeping widow miDd
you! A widow! Oh, thunder and light
ming! This is too much.'
TITS hard. sir-vcry hard" said tie
editor.
Then take the fifth verse. In DE
original manuscript it. said. plain es
daylight. Take away the jingling
money: It is only glittering dross- In
tn printed form you make me cay.
Take away the tingling honey; put
some dies in for the boss BY George,
feel like attacking somebody with
your fire shovel! But, oh. look Mt the
sixth verse! wrote. I'm weary Of
the tossing Of the ocean az 1t heaves'
When opened your paper ana saw
the lines transformed into I'm wear
ing ont my trousers TIL they are OPEN
at the knees thought that was tax
ing It an inch too far. I fancy haze
4 right to murder that compositer.
Where is he?~ !
HE is out Just now" said. the Cd
M. "Come in tomorrow"
n wfll." Mid tho poet, "and Wi
eumD armed"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
A WARMING!
Cream Should Not Be Allowed to 6e.
come Rancid Before chupNlN0.

Cream Should Not Be Allowed to 1s.
come Rancid Before chur~lNo
Els there anything that win take
the rancid taste out Of cream? l.
have no trouble during the summer.
months but do during the winter.
w. NJ. O.. Gallatin County.
Reply: No doubt tho difaeulty ia
that the cream is held too long be-
fore churning. Cream will keep
long time without souring II the tenn
perature is low. because the Tactic
acid ferment which causes cream to
sour is inactive at temperatures I'M
der 45 degrees. There are other fer
ments present in cream which de-
velop at this low temperature and if
the cream is kept too long it will
take on bitter flavor.
Another cause of poor havOrs in
cream during the winter months is
poorly ventilated and dirty stables II
the milk is allowed to remain in these
stables for any length of time 1t will
absorb certain amount Of the odOr
and this odor can be detected in the
milk.
Because of the number Of conditions
that will cause the rancid flavor in
cream, would say that in order to
have pure. sweet product We must
judiciously handle the milk from the
time 1t comes from the COW until 1t
is used.-R. c. Jones, Dairyman.
Montana Agricultural College.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
!! !. !. 4. 4. :. !. s. : ! !. =. Z Z. = e
! SeaSOnable Hints
on Insect Control.
by J. r. Parker, Assistant En-.
tomologist, Montana Exper.
iment Station.

+ !. !. !. !. + T. !. !: !. I. I. ]. \ ]. /.
This is the time Of year to deal an
effective blow at insect foes. Doing
the right thing now will greatly lessen
the number OF insects that will be IN
hand to attack next years crops.
Farm practices which may be en-
ployed to advantage during the fall
and early winter months are clean
farming, burning and fall blowing.
Clean Farming.
After a crop has been harvested
there is usually some portion of it
which is allowed to remain on the
land. In this refuse the insects pc.
culiar to the crop often go on multi
plying until winter, hibernate in the
refuse during the winter, and do much
damage to the crop the following
year. The cabbage aphis and the cab
bage worm are thus carried over from
year to year, and numerous other
cases might be cited. It is, therefore.
important that the remains OF q crop
-stubble. vines. leaves. or stumps, a.
1t may be-should be removed from
the field as soon as possible after the
harvest 10 gathered.
Much can be done to rid field Of
insects BY cleaning 1t 30 thoroughly
as to deprive them Of shelter during
the winter when they hibernate under
all sorts Of rubbish, grass and weeds,
in fence rails. loose bark of trees,
etc. Clean out all the fence corners
and places that serve to collect rub
bish OF any kind.
Burning.
Burning over stubble ana grass
lands will very largely aid in con-
trolling a number Of insects. being
especially effective against the chinch
bug, which has recently appeared in
Northeastern Montana. In Kansas
twenty thousand chinch bugs were
found in single clump Of bunch
grass eight inches in diameter. All
clumps Of bunch grass along roadsides
and In neglected corners Of fields
should be burned after the ground be-
comes frozen. Burning meadows will
aid also IN controlling grass thrips.
Fall Flowing.
Fall blowing 10 being increasingly
recommended for the reduction Of
many pests. This method does not
affect all insects In the same way.
Some will be destroyed by having the
earth cells broken in which they have
gone to pass the winter, and. being
thrown UP to the surface, viii b
killed BY the cold. Among these are
outworms and wireworms.
Ono Of the best instances Of the
value Of fall blowing Is in tho destruc
ton o. srasshoppers' eggs. II they
are turned under to the depth OF fivs
o. six inehes after they are laid in the
fall. the young Matching fFon them
Il the spring Will b unable q reach
the surface and win 20 smothered to
death. Fall blowing 10 homsly. com.
mon sense method and may be used to
good advantage against many Of our
common and most injurious insects.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Notice for Publication.
Rebecca N. Deyarmon

Department OF the interior. Y. S. Land Office, a,
I:ewiStown. Montana. Jan. -. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada. ..................1O: 10 Il. m
No. 44.-FOr Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 4:l5 p. IN.
No. 43 and "A on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only ut
Broadview, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. 241.-FOr tireat Falls and in
termeliate points. 1927 p. m
No 242.-For Billings and inter-
mediate points. m
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. L. s. Land Office AT
I.ewistown. Montana. Jam 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Dennis J. Lynch
OF Judith Gap. Mont. who Oct. l. 1905 made.
II. Il. No. Sl6l2, Serial No. OllSO. for sell sec 4
twp l0n.. range Ice. m. M. has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Final Communication Proof to Is.
tabish claim to the land above described before
$. ]. Small, L. $. Commissioner. at Judith Cap.
Mont. Oh the Ith day OF March. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses: Otto THOMPSON
George S HAYNES. Charles + Sullivan and Frank
W. murphy all OF Judith Gap, Montana.
l2-!o &. T.. MCkoIN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Notice Of Closing Registration.

Pursuant to Section Is. Chapter rs. Session
Laws OF 1911. notice is hereby given that the
books OF registration for electors living within
the corporate limits of the towns of Harlowton
aud White sulphur Springs. Meagher County
Montana. will close at So'clock D. M. March
hist 1912
Notice is also hereby given that any .lcCtor
may register for the ensuing election by appear
ing before the county clerk At his Office or by ap
pearing before Il justice of the peace or notary
public III the manner provided by law
Geo Fowlie,
County Clerk and Recorder
1910 Neayhcr Comfy zro,,t,u,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Care Of Farm Machinery.

The average depreciation Of farm
machinery is reckoned at 10 per cent
per year. 4 machine shed will cut
this cost at least one-third, or extend
tho life Of the average machine to fif.
teen years where il is now thrown
on to the scrap heap in ten years
Farm, Stock and Home.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Notice of Closing Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the registry hooks
Of all school districts i'll the county Mcayher.
state OF Montana, will close Tuesday. March 10Th
1912. at O'Clock y. M. pursuant to Section is
Chapter rs Session Laws Of ioll
Notice Is also hereby given that any electox
may register for the ensuing school election by
appearing before the county clerk at his office OF
hy appearing before Justice OF the peace or a
notary public III the manner provided by law
Geo. Fowlie,
County Clerk and Recorder
1910 Mcagh>v County, Montana
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01

whose pos-ofce address is Judith Gap. Montana.
Sworn Statement and Application, No OlSO26. to
purchase the seh ne1t neA ncA. nwA neh. Sec.
thereon; under the provisions of the act OF June 5.
1873. and acts amendatory known As the Timber
ana stone Law. at such walt as might he fixed
by apprasement. and that. pursuant to srch ap-
plication. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised at $4,000 that said applicant will offer
hlal proof III support of her application aud
sworn statement on the eth day of March, 1912.
before 5. J. Small. U. 5. Commissioner. ut Judith
Gap. Montana.
chase before entry mr. initiate a co"tsst y. n~,
time before patent issues by filing a corroborat-
ed affidavit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
&. r.. McKOIN. Register.
ll-20 -WNLI.YS A. HEDGES. Receiver.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Clifford w. Wuamett

Of Nihill. Montana who. OH June 25. 1910.
sa3de H. +. No. 5Ss599 Serial No. Oll2oa. TOT
81 mex. nj SEA. Sec Il. twp. 9n.. range l6e.
~ m. has filed notice of intention to make final
coc3tnutation proof. to established claim to the
esnd above described. before $. J. Small. U. s.
Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. the
l1th day of March. 1912.
(latmant names witnesses: Chris ]. Si,ana-
afan. John (se,keni and George Martin, al! Of
Niatn. Mont, and Hans {. Jensen of Hedgs..ilc.
Es,r.,.ana.
AZ C. T.. McKoIN, Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior Z. S. Land Office at
L.cwistown. Montana. Jan. so. 1912.
txotice Is hereby given that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
TEN MILLIONS FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AND
ASSOCIATES PUT BIG PLAN
sNTo OPERATION.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC. TAX
ING IN ALL, COMPANY MAX
ING Up DEFICIT WHEN
EVER NECESSARY.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-With a
permanent and pon-decreasable fund
of 10000, 600, as a basis, the big
gest employees pension system ever de-
vised and put into operation by in
dustriai corporations, will become a
fact on January /. 1919, involving the
Associated Bell Telephone companies.
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and the Western Electric COM
pany.
| No employe of either of the COM
panies will be asked or permitted to
contribute a cent to the fund. And
whenever the fund drops below s1o.-
0e0 000 because of disbursements, the
company will appropriate more money
tc bring the fund back to the standard
set.
President Theodore n. yan, OF the
Bell system. and the Western Union,
has devoted months OF thought to the
plan, and has employed the services
Of trained actuaries in working out
every detail. so that the pension sys>
| tenn as finally adopted by the boards
| Of directors OF the companies con-
/ eesned- has been made thoroughly
| practical.
| The Bell system and its associated
| interests employ more than $4,000
persons. These with their families
and dependents, amount altogether to
more than a quarter OF million per-
| soEs.
TIE app1fcat 5an of the benefits OF
| the system wiz be strictly democratic
| for ali employees of every rank II
Is stated in the formal announcements
made tonight that in cases Of accident
where employees have legal rights,
| they will be given the option of ac-
cepting the benefit provision or exert
| ing their leg1l rights.
| The total yearly wages Of the en-
| plcyes affected are about $f15.060, 600.
something over $50. 600, 600 being paid
cut yearly In wages By, the Bell sys-
| tenn alone. The benefits to be paid
| out. 1t Ii estimated. will be about
| 100000 more each year than the
| benefits now paid under the pro-
visionai benefit system In vogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
REBELS CONTINUE
ACTIVE IN MEXICO
NEW MANIFESTO SUGGESTS GEN.
ERAt TREviNo FOR PRovls-
ioNAL PRESIDENT. -

MEMCO CITY. Nov. 1o,--A new
revolutionary manifesto, wfffch--asass
found its way into the capitol suggests
General Geronimo Trevino. who re-
tentlv resigned from President Ma
Neros army, as provisional president
Of the country The document is is
sued from Puebla. and il dated on the
day following the capture of General
Felix Diax. Ii Is signed by G. De La
Lave. colonel OF the federal regulars,
who Joined the insurrectos recently.
and by several other men who have
been for some time identified with
General -croxco's army yssssa
The Zapatistas continue active, their
latest move being the circulation Of a
manifesto revealing the purported in
tention OF the Zapata brothers. and
their leading aides to enforce meas
ures tried out during the French revo-
luton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
RELATION Of LAW
TO SOCIAL JUSTICE
PHILOSOPHY OF PLATO 70 GOV
ERN ALI OF OUR POLTTT-
CAL PARTIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.zAecording
to Dean Kirchwey. OF Coiusabia. the
philosophy OF Plato bids fair to be-
come the governing principle OF the
political parties OF America Our
philosophers will become our rulers
be said III the platforms of the sew
eral political parties are to be taken
as a criterion of the times. This
was the dominant thought n the lee
ture delivered yesterday at the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
The public. he claimed. was not agi-
tatea as to which way the trusts
should be regulated. or as to just
what effect tarif reform would have
upon the stock exchange. but was
concerned about the relation Of law
to social justice.
Therefore the laws must be respon-
sive to modern sense Of social justice,
which, he thought. could be acquired
only by emancipation from the idea
OF law. as divine fixture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
FIRE BREAKS OUT.
IN CIMBEL STORE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 10.-Fire
broke out at midnight In the big de-
partment store of Gimbel Brothers
and spread with considerable rapidity
A general alarm was turned in While
the fire looked threatening a hall
hour after 1t broke out. II il be-
lieved the firemen will be able 70 con-
troll II. The Gfmbie concern has
stores in Paris. New York and Mill
waukce.
The flames are believed to have
originated from crossed electric wires
on the first floor. Fearful that the
fire might make It's way to another
part OF the building. the fremen began
to chop up the second floor, mean
while pouring In thousands of GALLONS
OF water an the second. first and
basement floors.
At 1850 the ere was under control
The dame e, principally by water,
VIII " consldesable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
Thousand Houses
Are Destroyed By
Fire in Canton

CANTON, CHINA. Nov. 1o.--A
great area of the city of Canton has
been devastated by FIRE that broke
out carly Sunday morning. and is still
burning as this dispatch is sent. The
general postofflce. several government
buildings. the main Are brigade house.
several wharves and more than one
thousand houses were burned during
the day the firernen being utterly un-
able to stay the progress of the
flames. but as the fire gained Roadway,
TO aid the firemen In fighting the
flames. hit as the fire gained Roadway.
the people were forced to look after
the safety OF their homes and fami-
lies, and in many instances their
house wers destroyed while they were
at work with the fire fighters. II there
has been any loss Of life II lis be-
lieved TO be small but owing TO the
great confusion there has been no deli
mite news.
Late today the flames reached the
River Chu kiang. and In short time
had leaped across the stream and had
set fire to many buildings on island
of ffonan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
Fol:ce Are Certain She Was
Killed to Prevent Telling
What She Knew
INITIALS ON. GOWN
AN IMPORTANT CLUE
Show She Was the Compan-
ion of Genevieve Cava-
liere, Slain Near
the Same Place

GEORGETOWN, CONN, Nov. 10.
Convinced that she was a spy In
the employ of the Chicago Law and
Order league. hired to inform against
the band Of White Slavers. whose VIC
tim she had been, the Connecticut
police sent to the police of New York.
Chicago. Boston and other cites to-
night requests for the names of women
missing from their underworlds in an
attempt to solve the mystery of the
murder Of the young woman whose
body, stabbed and mutflated. WA,
found weighted with a seventy-fi five
pound stone in a pond at Redding.
near here, yesterday.
New clews unearthed late today
make II appear certain that the un-
identified young woman was the
companion OF Genevieve Cavalierii
who was taken to a lonely woods
near STAFFORD. a few weeks ago, by
five White Slave agents, and shot TO
death.
On the bank OF the pond today
was found a night gown perforated at
the left shoulder. AS with a knife,
and stained at the bottom. The VIC
tim had been stabbed under the left
arm. and she wore the gown at the
time she was slain. The immediate
the left temple.
Initials Constitute Clue.
The initials "a. c." found on a bed
spread. woand around the body. in
dictate that she was a companion OF
the Cavaiiert girl. murdered at STRAIT
fcrd. because in the iatter's effects
were found many articles bearing this
same initials. The girl who was
known to have come to Stratford from
Chicago with the Cavalieri girl. Drop
ped out OF sight soon after the latter's
murder. The police believe she tried
to secret herself near here. knowing
that she would suffer a fate like the
ether woman should the W hite Slayars
find her. Apparently she was muir
jered In the room In which she lived
and her body borne to the pond. and
the police think she may have met
death possibly in New York and her
fcay carried where IL was found In
an automobile.
Richard Apeiqaist. a weaver living
on the Portland road, about three hum
dred yards from the spot where the
body was found. told today of mys-
FERROUS incident he saw Friday night,
which has convinced the police that
the body was thrown into the lake at
that time. and that the crime was
the result of a well organized plot.
Il saw the light OF a lantern on
the hank near where the body was
found. Friday night. about sac
O'Clock" said Apelquist. L thought II
rather strange for. while. but as
samed that the man had some legiti-
mate business there, and did not In
vestigate.
Il CHANGED to look up the road to-
------------------
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

sUN-MEN TO TESTIFY

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.--The trial Of
Lefty Louie "Gyp the Blood"
Whitley Lewis and "Dago Frank"
who are charged with the assasslna-
tion of Herman Rosenthal, viii be
continued tomorrow before Justice
Con. Former Magistrate Wahie. their
attorney. said tonight that all four
would take the stand In their own
defense.
1t also became known that Louis
Libbay, former PARTNER OF William
shapiro, the chauffeur OF the murder
car, has been forbidden TO visit Sha-
piro In the West Side prison because
OF his efforts to persuade shapiro not
to testify against the gunner.
shapiro Is Star Witness
Shapiro is the star witness OF the
prosecution. In an affidavit In the
possession Of the district attorney,
Shapiro swore that all of the four
gangsters rode to the scene of the
crime In his automobile, and that af-
ter Rosenthal was shot the same four
youths jumped into the car and es-
capped.
Shapiro had stayed in the -Tnrnhs
several weeks before making the aisi-
davit, during which time he said he
was offered $2.e00 TO refuse to testi-
fy against the gunner.
Libby Ii Barred.
When District Attorney Whitman
learned Of Libbey's attempt to iniiu-
ence Shapiro, he gave orders to the
prison authorities not to permit Lab
hey again to enter Its doors.
Iibbey win be a witness for the de-
fence.
The jury. according to Mr.. Wahic.
NAV bring In any one of more than
a. dozen verdicts They may decide
that the four men are guilty of mur-
der In the first degree, murder in the
SECOND degree and homicide, either
collectively for all four or individ-
uaHys ~ .