davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

~. --ffID already on tlc.r territory. but
had fI.. making M a stll finer breed hr
crossing thc Argentina COWS with other
f.,ror,,r stock The finest blooded annie
,,.r. ,r,.,, .,,,,r rrs,rr and England
..1r. ,royrI, a., r,.st cvrep.o and min
,.r,d NO.. p,. rr.,ll,s ,rs,iyasl. prodnc-
,,,. ,., .,.r.,,.,.f .r.,t,rc- that arc the
Ill. II, 49,. ,...-,,,..s ~, tho pr.s.ui dty
-. ...., ..,..l ,,,. a., ..t,,,, rsl1 ..
,... t......... 60. ,r,.,,, f, ,t, ,vr,r,..-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
J25z10zxS ca1Se(kl7'7 II SSe'r0' H1'Ne1
Gzz10zx5 CanSHT10'T II 6~e'N0' 1|''7e'
This South American Republic Is So Favored
by Nature for Stock Raising That 1t Is
Called the "CattIemans Paradise,
and Its Resources in This Line
Seem Without Limit

the material aggrandlZCmcnt. the wealth
and the progress OF the Argentine Re
public From the first days OF COLOMBIA
ton livestock breeding WAS recognized as
the principal source OF wealth and soon
became the most important, II not the
sole Industry OF the country. The first
animals imported were bred IN rough and
ready fashion. but grew In extraordinary
prOfusIon favored by the fertile soil
overlooking with natural pastures, rich IN
nutritious grasses suitable for che rapid
fattoning OF cattle and water
During the first twenty-five years OF
the nineteenth century the industry was
limited tO the sailing branch Of the busi-
ness and the export OF It's products-salt-
cd meats. hides and tallow. In lsis the
first imported Shorthon bull Tarquin'
arrived In the country imported not for
am Argentlnian but for foreigner John
Miller Nine years later other specimens
OF Shorthorn bulls and cows were
brought into tho country. this time by
the rich landowners and breeders Of tic
Argentina The names OF Fernandez,
Aucha. Percyra and Bclcarco figure
largely iu these beginnings-na that
have been associated with the raising OF
cattle in Argentina ever since. The
Manantialos herd, that has been tho
pride OF the country Tor so long. was
started by Juan y. Fernandez IN 1851 In
the year 1857 another Impetus was given
the business by the Inauguration Of 4
livestock show. an enterprise that has
done more to foster the bottermcnt OF
livestock of the country than any other
one factor
Or. Pedro Bcrges, member OF the d.
rectiug committe Of the international As
soclation OF Cold Storage, of Paris, II
authority Tor the statement that "the
Argentine Republic exports the largest
quantity OF frozen meat OF any country
boz the world" adding that ITS prepon-
derant position IN the international COM
mercc OF meat is due 20 It's abundance
Of livestock. 10 the importance OF the
freezing works Tor export, 10 the healthy
sanitary state OF the stock and 20 the eH-
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

The wheat growers and the wheat har-
g.stors OF Argentina are largely lt@l-
mrs Thousands Of them are imported
for thc season and sent back 20 Italy AT
tho end of tho harvesting Don the latter
part of January or the first OF February
The native ATgoutnas. on Eauchos' are
not good harycstors. They work best
OH horseback. bossing the work of others.
Within radius of hundred miles out
from Rucuos Ayros there is most fer
tile district upon which the Italians are
employed Bat out bon tho Gran Pampa
Central. which BE- practically desert, b.
would TAX, 80 acres 20 keep one steer
alive.
MANY off tine conditions in Ars h-
tina are similar 20 those existing DOB CALI
fornIa aud have failed to lind anything
grown in california that is not produced,
10 some extent. al least iu Argentina.
m .s one of the fruit-rowlns countries
of the world Argentina received lbs name
from the Spanish adventures who hoped
to lind silver within its boundaries. But
10 is storchousc of richer things than
mere silver. yes than much fno gold
TN, Argentina is destined 90 feed the
world with meat. cereals and fruit
Herbert Gibson iu his monograph, The
Livestock Evolution published srmo siA
wears ago. quotes paragraph fr0m G'n-
craI BartoIomc Mitrcs History of bc.-
grsuo." in which hc gives iu concise form
the conditions of soil and climate that
urod.stIucd for Argentina It's agri-
cultural and livestock future. 'rho rich
pampas allured tho inhabitants to pas-
torsI Industries. lts vast littoraI placed
tho country boo contact with the rest of
thc world by means OF navigation. and its
climate made lifo enjoyable and labor
productive ~ was 90 country naturally
prepared for stock breeding, destined 10
prosper through commerce ana to b'
stocked by the acclmatizat,on of all the
breeds of the earth The hrst foreign
operation OF tho colon.sts after the fouu-
dat.0n of Buou0s Ayrcs in l5p was the
expectation of cargo Of producc-the
fruits of their own labor hides and tai-
Iovy-vhich l,d to e. return import bust
Nos. and immigration"
Here are the first steps taken toward
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

.Arscut.ua .s tur cattle mans paradi-,
fat animal can br produced and h.s
dressed carcass mid down iu tno Euro
mean markets cheaper than can cattle
from ans other point boz the world. In the
old da,s "a uoysIIo steer was not consid-
cred suitable for export unless be-
weighed af least 80 kllos m klo is in the
ueIgnnorhuod of two and "a half pounds.
and UbiI, tho beef and mutton Industry
Inns da.cInp,d rapidly under au these cir-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

.,OT many DAYS ago there was
NJ brought 10 the New York market
Y the first shipload Of Argentine
bssf-b,ef from cattle raised on, tine pam
pas of a republic lying ar Tar south OF
me equator ass New York l. north. beef
frozen in this southern republic by native
process. beef such as is sent weekly 20
The ports of England. France and
Holland. Belgium and Austria, Germany
and Italy. Spain and Portugal even to
switzerland. where II has supplanted the
Canadian product. and 90 the other south
trn sister states of chilli and Peru.
This particular shipload came boy way
q Liverpool. where is sent the greatest
ouantity Of frozen Argentine beef inn
ported by any port iu the world and for
consumption by the greatest reef eaters
On the clobe-bcef eaters who for years
pooh-r00hed the idea of any beef daring
10 equal that OF Old England-bccf eaters
sho to-day gladly import and dcvour
'ssrly 5000 tons Of tins same frozen Ar
rntna article during the twclye-mouth.
What will the United States Of Amer
i.a d. with this new article OF diet? How
0sS 30 compare with the homemade
roducte Is II as cheap and as good a.
he Chicago brand? Are the reports true
hat the American packers boo Argen-
Ina hag. forfeited their rights and priv
lsges fg uaarhaud methods: How does
hs vast Iuarstry compare with similar
york dom. 90 home? How did - orig
1ato and what are the elements Of its
success These are some Of the questions
The Truu. has asked those in author
,v. thes. are some of the questions that
re answered iu this article.
One of tre first New Yorker. 10 ""I-
Nme in-. .um.enment Of ArgentLne
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

TT HERE are. perhaps scores of people
WHO ufu read this story and who
Il uu.d rather read my death uo-
tcc.' soy. William j. Burns iu bis
hoos "T. Masked War" which has
Just been published by the George H..
Dorsn Company. OF New York. he is
islling the history of now his net closed
b. on forty officers and members OF tho
ia,ernauoua. Bridge and Structural Iron
BWkerg Union. including tine notorious
NcNamaa brothers. and resulted Zoo forts
eo0vctOus Tho evidence that he pre-
Nnts BOZ H.s thrilling tale of dynamite and
detection leaves little room Tor doubt that
10 E right Boo his conjecture. lt is the
lni time tHa Che story has been told,
10Y The eleventh nOur confessions N the
AeNamara brothers prevented IT'S being
100 at their ,ra' Boo Los Angeles.
10 viii boz well. says Nj Burns, "for
loles- clean living workugmcu with a
'9aiy, craft and d spark Of patriotism
p them 90 read thc reports Of my oper-
sl'es as .Heg aradud.ly unfold the story
aafc.E for ,.,u they win come 10
AAo" by actual evidence the nature and
Nalp OF those iu whom they have put
"'si iust a. leaders and 10 whom they
"a'e gwen week after week percentage
o. their wages am called the
a''u'enemy of organized labor The fact
'ha' believe in organized labor, and
's'e That DO has helped the working
'sN and wll help him more when the
.A0's shall purge themselves Of such
'. aS hsht for their leadership 10 graft.
0es'Foy and 10 Kiln"
WER OF ANARCHY.
me war with dynamite was a war of
-a'chy against the established form Of
'uNmeHt OF this country" is the way
winch the detective characterize the
series " outrageous crimes whose
s'psuators he uncovered 1T was
ssAea under the cause OF labor J know
-, TOT ] spent part Of my time trail
me anarchists and living among them
"er nest no Home Colony, near Taco
u wash. the community which prOvid-
"' OF the men who assisted j. 3. Nc
e'1aFa in blowing up the Los Angeles
80. building and sending 20 dreadful
eh twenty cone hard working. innocent
'esds o. families"
'he master slcuth has nothing but dis
,-'' iof j. j. Mcnamara. the secretary
peasufer Of the International Union OF
e''use ana Structural Iron Workers. and
MS brother j. B. Mcnamara. "They
- pictured a. martyrs" he says. and
va "a mass meetings and parades were
ny socialists and by wOrkingmen
~ were not socialists 10 enlist the
-ry sympathy Tor them. An i'm
~ ms tund was drawn from the pockets
- union men 10 pay Darrow and his ad-
4. m ihc defence 4 threat was made
'ali general strike and tie up every
,,1sfF in The United States. 80 that the
- might be intimidated 4 social
tv'olion seemed AT hand. but the mar
~ VINO bring revolutions 10 head arc
~. with the good Of humanity al heart,
~ he McNamaras we're not Of that
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Such Is the Belief Of Many Experts Who Have
Studied the Situation and Who Say That
the Stories That Foreign Packers
Have Gripped the Industry by
the Throat Are Untrue.

beef was Jay DviEsius. who 'or more
than five years and half lived BOO Ar
gentiua among the cattcmen. Ho was
e. guest al their City clubs and rode with
them over their vast estates bordering
upon the pampas. and during hi- entire
stay with them never failed 20 answer
their demands for fair play at the hands
of Uncle Sam with the comforting as
surancc that some day they would not
only boo recompenscd FOR an their faucied
wrongs but would sell 90 this same
Uncle sam some Of their Southern bccf 20
For the last two weeks 'ir. DwiRgius
has worn the broadest Of G-told-you-so
smiles. lie was caught 40 his home
office the other day and gave 90 The
Tribune and 20 ita readers the first in-
side story Of the original and present
status Of the beef preserving interests
of his beloved Argentina.
Said MI DwisGius THE meat indus
try i1 Argentina was first inauCuIated
by tho Portuguese. who when they start
cd their colony brought Spanish cattle
into the country for breeding purposc-
Their colony failed. bat the cattle ro-
mained and prospcrnd lu this paradise
of the richest of grasses end the sweet
est Of waters they multiplied and scat
tered over the pampas where nature
was pr0digal with her stores OF tho tosi
of food and drink Many years later
the SYguiards established colony az
what g now Ia Plata. some twenty-five
miles from th, present capital of Ar
d" N..
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
A HURRIED WITHDRAWAL.

The suggestion about my withdrawal
was hurrledIy recalled. and We proceeded
with the selection of a jury-that is
counsel for the prosecution and the de-
fence went about that work. while my
agency proceeded about uncoyering the
attempts 90 bribe jurors and talesmen as
they were called
The long hunt that ended with the capt
uro ~ the McNamams and McManigal
was started by Burns on september T.
l9l0 There had been long series of
dyuamiuug outrares extending over
period of nyo years, during which II ~as
always the property 81 employers OF non
union labor that suffered Ia his book
Burns gives a. partial list Of eighty-thrce
of these explosions. Local investlgauons
of many OF these explosions had been
conducted. but no one. APPARENTLY had
thought of investigating the series as
whole Their efforts usually stopped
after they had determined the fact that
am explosion had taken place and had
made au estimate OF the damage ana the
number OF lives lost 80 one had ever
been arrested.
AZ uis juncturc the McClinuc- Marshall
Construction Company ot iltSoufbh
which had been a particularly heavy loser
under the attacks ~ the dynamiiers
called n the Burns agency 20 investigate
the dynamitug OF railroad bridge which
they had constructed at Indiana Harbor
Ind The detective az once took note OF
certain Significant facts. "A national
strike of the structural ironworkcrs.' he
slys chad been called back IN 1908, ana
for i've years buildings, bridges ana
structural supplies had been wrecked Win
bombs. buildings had been fred and men
,ugged. malmed and killed. Tho employ
ems demanded the right 20 employ bo'h
union and non-union labor The union m
sisted that every shop and every joo
should be closed against workers VINO d'o
not belong 10 the union
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL.
Burns took mp the trail with the oeliei
that some connection existed between th'
strike and the widespread attempts 10
wreck property 40 this juneture an
other McClntic- Marshall job WAS dyna-
rantinted on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
FOLLOWING THg TRAlL.

Burns took up the trail with the oel,e'
that some connection existed between th'
strike and the widespread attempts TO
wreck property AZ this Junetufe an
other McClntic- Marshall job WAS oyna-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
NAMPA BUSINESS MAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Tuesday evening during the storm
Otto Waingandt, partner in meat
market of Nampa, was struck by
lightning, near the Kennedy ranch
out side Nampa. The accident was
witnessed by J. A. Moore who was
in rig about a quarter of a mile be-
hind Mr.. Waingandt. The latter was
associated with his father in the meat
market business in Nampa and was
returning home from a stock buying
trip to the section south of Nampa.
The electrical bolt apparently
truck Mr.. Waingandt in the head, pas
sed through his body as far down as
the knees and then passed to the
horse which he was riding The I'M
fortunate mans hat was found some
distance from the accident and was
torn to shreds; there was a small
scalp wound and burns on his chest
and neck. Both man and beast died
without struggle.
Deceased was man about 81 years
If age and unmarried. He had resided
n this section for several years and |
or the past three years had been a |
PARTNER in the Palace meat market, !
irst with his brother and then with
lis father
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

in recent months at the university Ink
has failed to develop a case of hog
cholere, and this leads him to think
that Idaho hogs are suffering from
some other disease, probably pulmo-
nary swine plague.
While the legislature was still in
session last winter great pressure was
brought to bear by farmers from va
rious sections of the state for the ap-
preparation of 5000 for the manu-
facture of hog cholera serum at the
University of Idaho. Assurances were
given by Dean Carlyle and other that
the serum could be made at the uni
versity and that this home manufac-
ture would result in a great saving
to the farmers.
The money was made Immediately
available and the university was au-
thorized to go ahead with the MAX
ing of the serum. But as weeks and
slipped by and none of the
serum was made available for use, the
farmers who were suffering from the
ravages among their hogs became i'm
patient. The matter was taken up
with various state officials. Finally,
after an investigation, the state live
stock sanitary board gave out the re-
port that the university had failed to
produce satisfactory serum and that
it would be necessary to use an i'm
ported article furnished through DR..
V. G. White the state veterinarian.
Governor Haines took the matter
up with the university few days ago,
and Prof. Nicholson replied with the
above information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

A number of farmers have made
their hog corrals to include the dis
tributing bitches and dead hogs are
frequently found in the bitches and
laterals, apparently thrown there
without any regard for the public
health. nor for the rights of their
neighbors. In one instance some one
went SO far as to bury a dead horse
in the main canal.
When it is taken into consideration
that many of the settlers, especially
in the east end of the project, are de-
pendent on these bitches for their
supply of domestic water it can be
readily seen why some action should
be taken at once to put stop to those
careless and unthoughtful practices.
Not only is the public health men,
aced but diseases Of domestic animals
could be quickly spread through the
two counties.
You can readily confirm these con-
ditions by calling upon the project
manager Of the reclamation service at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

tie face had the most smile on; il
came all at once uDon every section
OF the countenance and never appear
ed to die away.
His voice, ever sweet and tender.
When speaking with either parent.
and to do so was his constant ioy. a
low moderated and we'll rouned out
tone was always his manner. A hay-
stack, a fallen tree or young colt or
calf, never escaped his eye and at
each recurring fact OF interest he felt
1t his duty to see to it that papa and
mama shared his interest and partook
OF his infatuation.
Heaven has angels In it, but below
your child discoverer takes bows and
girls and these parents can set it
down right now that an angel has
strayed away and become their little
boy for while and you who have
lost little boys like this may send
word over to heaven that a little bow
has strayed away from earth
Each word from his lips was a red
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
PERTINENT news Of
State With OUR
own Comment
CONTINUED from page ~

become one of the greatest dairyine
districts in the world because of The
admirable climate, the abundance
and character of the feed and the pur-
ity of the water" In an interview
gwen out just before leaving southern
Idaho Mr.. Scribner said:
my special work." Mr.. Scribner
said, us along the line of organizing
COW testing associations among the
farmers We find where the farmers
DO the work themselves under condi-
tions with which they are familiar
better results are secured. This is
proving by experience to be the best
movement of the day in the improve
ment of the dairy business.
Here in Idaho the industry !, in
its infancy. I am surprised to learn
the state has made no appropriations
Tor the encouragement of dairvino
such as it has for the horticultural
interests. You are producing alfalfa
here and shipping It to Wisconsin
There We feed it to cows, transform
1t into butter and ship this butter ont
to Idaho to be sold at a profit Yo,
can produce the milk and butter met
Va just dS nlRn quality
mere in Idaho as anywhere in the
United States.
lind you have some good cows
Out here--just as good as you will
INA anywhere in the east. You need
more OF them, and more of your farm
ers must know how to take proper
care OF them. Often the COW is con-
aemned and the farmer feels he has
been defrauded in the purchase of the
animal when the fault Is with himself
re has not fed and cared for the cow
IN the way to produce the way to Or
IN the way to produce the best results,
am right glad to see the state
ana the general government is paw
ing roe attention to dairying. 1t IL
worthy of all the assistance it can get
because there are wonderful possib,I-
ities in it. The problem of feed is an
important one with you here also.
ana l am glad to see so much atten.
tion PAID to silage just now. 1t is pos
sesses wonderful possibilities for any
new country"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
THE TRIBUNE'S
BOY DISCOVERER

Monday of this week a we'll dressed
young wife was sitting in the Boise
and Interurban depot at Caldwell
while a beautiful little boy stood near
by admiring his hoe, rake and spade
and taking an occasional sailed peanut
from his sack. Your child discoverer
sat not far away admiring the little
fellow. He caught the spirit of fell
lowship and came over and asked me
to share his peanuts with him.
When | was on good terms with
the little man with hoe" the ice of
cordially was removed and the
sweet hushed lips entered into the
following dialogue.
"Can you tell me who is the presi-
dent of the United StatesT'
Eyes, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson," same
his angelic timid reply.
who are our senator's" he was
asked.
'For a moment he fought deeply
and then said, "Mr. Borah and Mr..
Brady"
"Who are our representatives? :"
was the next question.
Knocking his little fingers against
the hoe handle as if endeavoring to
tap out what he needed, he replied,
"Mr. French and Mr.. Smith"
AS to what city is the capital of the
United States, he replied at once
Washington, D. c."
He said Boise is the capital of Ida
no.
who is our GOVERNOR" Was the
next question. "Mr. Haines," came
the alert reply.
was getting ready to ask him how
tar apart three Quaker sons would
live If they lived in the center of three
circular farms joining one another
and if the father lived in the piece
hedged in in the center of these three
circles of 100 acres each, how far
would the sons live from the father
Quaker, when my.car came in. had
to be content with asking him how old
he was, whereupon he answered
quickly and sweetly, ian just three
What is you name% was may last
inquiry. and he said: William Nc
kinley." His mama corrected him
here and said, my boys name il
William Fred Mckinley" The child
stood corrected without a murmur.
He lives at home near the old Hart.
ley ranch out through the CANYON
from Caldwell, where his sweet, shy |
life is opening to knowledge.
One thing William Fred Mckinley
can't do and that is, he can't write.
On his blackboard he tries to write
ms first name, but he makes it look
like the GROWING of false trestle
work aroun Solomon's temple while
being built.
Your child discoverer and his wife
were returning from Boise the other
day on an electric car. Opposite us
were father, mother and five year old
son. The child, later in the day when
tell in with them on another car,
said his name was Ford Lake and
lives at Bannock and 10th SITS. in
Boise.
In this child are all the elements
and personifications of beauty. A face
strangely attractive and wondrously
lair. The head so perfectly formed
and exactly balance and ornamented
with heavy. soft hair. A pleasant ex-
preston on the face. ever and anon
breaking forth into a spontaneous
smile hat invariably mystefied us, for
we could not discover what part of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

apple, russell leaf, a green twig,
climbing rose and poppy bell and
tulip anchor. Father and mother were
centered in their joy and pride, but
let them not forget that there is a
devil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
EXCURoIONS TO SALT LAKE
June 9Th 20 9th Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line Rsilroaa
for Young Mems and Young LADIES'
Mutual Improvement association CON
ventions. Limit June 10th. see
agents for rates and particulars,
m3O-j6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

Boise. The directors stand ready 70
give their help in any practical man.
ner that you may suggest. A COPY o.
this letter 10 being handed 70 In ai
newspapers hoping that ranchers WI"
see 1t and give their help.
Yours truly, ,n
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
WANTED

To buy and sell second hand goods
! don't sell new goods.-See Apper,,
son, the second hand man. mJO-lopa