davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
DEN0UNCE AMERICAN TRUST.
Argentine Deputy CrGes Decisive
Action AEainst Meat Packers.

Special Cable Dsspofch TO THE SuS.
BrENos AYREs, July 3.-There was a
debate In the Chamber to-day over the
so-called American meat trust and It's
supposed operations. Speakers repre-
senting all parties admitted the ex-
istencc Of the American meat trust in
Argentina, and also that Its object was
to kill competition.
measures be taken to protect the in
dependent traders. He declared that
the meat houses which had been bought
by Americans now belonged to tho
world combine which had been estab-
lished in the United States. He added
that so per cent. Of the meat consumed
In Buenos Ayres was supplied by the
trust. He insisted that the sale Of
meat should be taken over by the
municipality. The debate will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
A question affecting the letting OF
holdings in the central meat markets
arose on the recommendation that two
shops be leased to the Armours A
member opposed this proposal on the
ground that there was a matter OF the
greatest importance underlying the
scheme which must be discussed. II
was. he said. question Of the most
vital public interest and OF the mos,
serious nature and he suggested that
n special meeting should be devoted &c
IL.
The chairman OF the cattle markets
committee supported this suggestion
and It was arranged that the report OF
that committee on the subject should b.
discussed on July H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
SERBS And GREEKS
CONTINUE VICTORS
Armies Likely 10 RejOin and
Advance on the
Bulgars.
Special Cable DespdfcA TO TRx srS.


LONDON. July 4-Furious fighting
continued yesterday (Thursday) with.
according TO Greek and Servian re-
ports. disastrous results to the Bull
sarians.
The battle In the neighborhood Of
Ishtib reached it's fourth day early this
morning and Ia still undecided, but it Is
asserted that the Servians are advan-
cling victoriously along the entire front.
The Greeks recaptured Guevgheli, which
the Bulgarians took from the Servians
on June 80. This will apparently en-
able the Greeks and Servians to rejoin
their forces. The Greeks also captured
a strongly fortified position at Kikitch
which, il is asserted, Is an importa nj
advantage.
The reports Of Greek and Servian
victories are denied at Sofia. where IL
Is asserted that the armies OF these
two countries have been repulsed. The
denials. however seem to refer to earlier
combats. and II is assumed here that
the Bulgarians had the advantage at
the outset. but that now the tables have
been turned.
Neither Of the nations has as yet de.
clared war and all maintain that they
are merely repelling aggressive attacks
King Constantine OF Greece Is in the
field and IL described as again showing
himself 10 be a great commander. The
Salonica correspondent OF the Dali,
Telegraph says his record in the Turk.
ish war for rapid movement was far
exceeded in the battle Of Kilkitch
which was one Of the finest examples
Of lightning offensive work in the
| worlds military records
Rumors OF big Bulgarian advancs
on Salonica from Series under Gen
lvanofY II true are likely to alter tn,
Greek tactics. which are described n.
risky.
Rumania will begin on Friday or Sat.
urday .le mobilization Of her army
which N paper ia nearly half a million
She has not disclosed her hand as yet
but her activity is causing the greatest
disquietude, especially in Bulgaria ant
| Austria.
Russia has again called on the thre,
countries to stop fighting and 20 senc
representatives 10 conference at st
| Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
C0NEY MAY GO HUNGRY TO-DAY.
Walters Plan 10 Celebrate the
Fourth with q strike.

On the action to be taken this morn
Ing at an early hour by the executive
committee OF the International Hotel
Workers Union will depend whether
or not one Of the events OF Inde-
pendcnce Day will he strike of the
walters in the Coney Island hotels and
restaurants. The union has opened a
branch office In the Grand Hotel, West
Third street and Park place. Coney
Island. where the executive committee
h expected to meet this morning.
The strike will come when the hot
dog" market Is In full blast II there has
to be a strike. according to the union
officials. Secretary Clark said the union
members would vote all night.
ut will he up to the hotel and res
taurant proprietors." he said. "to avert
the strike. The wages Of the walters
are lower than they were last sum
mer. their working days are longer and
the food they get Is bad, Five thousand
walters are involved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04

ELoPEMENT WAS JOKE TO G1PL.
suit for Annulment tn Follow since
Bride IL Under Age.

Helen Anna Dowscy. sixteen -yenr-
old daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. George II.
Dowsey OF Great Neck. l.. l.. left her
home Wednesday noon saying that she
was going to Port Washington to stay
with n friend. Instead she got into an
automobile driven by George Lephardt.
22 years old, n chauffeur Of 22 Ash
street, Flushing, and drove from Great
Neck to Long Island City. where they
took out n marriage license. the girl
giving her age as IS and her address
as 22 Ash street. Flushing. They then
drove to Flushing. where they were
married by the Rev. Raymond L.
Forman. pastor Of the Flushing NJ. r.
Church. Lcphardt then drove his bride
to her fathers home.
Yesterday reporter called up Dr.
Towscy to ask II he knew his daughter
was married. He did not and questioned
the girl, who admitted II. She said that
she thought that az she was under age
II was only Joke. A suit for annul-
ment. It u said. will he started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
WILSON FORGOT THE HEAT.
4 Funny story Gave Him Relief ON
the MaynOwcr,

WAsHiNGToN. July 3.--President Will
son returned at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from his trip down the Chesapeake Bay
on board the Mayflower. He assured
his friends that he was in fine fettle as
Il result Of the rest. The weather. he
said. was very hot both days he was
away but he managed to forget 1t by
reading a funny story.
The Mayflower did not 20 beyond the
Virginia capes. but turned back up the
bay after Hampton Roads was reached.
Yesterday afternoon the vessel steamed
up York River as far as Yorktown. Va.
and there the President landed to in
spect the battle-ground and the York
town monument. The President told
the newspaper correspondents that he
was very sure the trip was entirely
uneventful.
The President will leave for Gettys-
burg tomorrow morning at : o'clock.
where he will deliver his address shortly
before noon. As soon as the speech is
over he will board his special car for a
week end trip to Cornish. \. H.. where
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson are.
1t IL the Presidents plan now to return
to Washington next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
NEWLY wEDs BONDS, 500 EACH.
II He Plays Pool or She GOssips
Father VIII Have to settle.

CANTON. Ohio. July 3.-An ironclad
agreement backed by two 500 bonds
put up by the fathers-in- are ex-
pected to insure the welded bliss Of
Miss Elizabeth Bold. II years old. and
Casian Bartt. Jr, 20 years old, OF
Youngstown. who will be married on
July 20.
The young people say the agreement
and bonds are superfluous, but the old
folks. noting the increase OF the d.
vorce evil and the pitfalls for unwary
married people. decided to do all they
could to make the marriage tie so tight
that 1t never can become unknotted.
Bartt's father promises that his son
will never loaf, gamble. drink. play pool
or dance with any young woman other
than his wife. He pledged a 900 farm.
The brides father has deposited 500
with hank that his daughter will make
a model wife. will neither gossip nor
run around with other men and will
cook to the husbands satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
TROLLEY HITS MOVING TRAIN.
Thrilling Accident In Patterson
Strangely Fails Of Fatal Results.

PATERSON. N, j., July "A trolley car
jumped the derailng switch at the Mar
ket street station yesterday afternoon
while the gates were down to allow an
express train to pass. The car broke
it's way through the barriers and col
lided with the third coach of the train,
Both the car and the train were NOV
ing fast yet none OF the passengers In
either was seriously injured. The trolley
was pulled away with wrecked front
and the coach had most Of it's windows
broken.
Motorman Angelo Rolford was pinned
between the two cars and was slightly
cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
CUTS OFF "UNDUTIFUL SON"
Ora ndchtldren Of samuel weill Also
Lose Because Of "Disrespect."

Lose Because Of "Disrespect."
Samuel WE'LL who died on June 2
last, leaving an estate Of more than
$50, 900, cut of his son Samuel WE'LL Of
North Bergen, N. j.. with $1,000 because
he has been an "undutiful SON. and
forfeited his fathers love and esteem
by his "unfilial behavior" The testator
also said that because his two grand
daughters. Jessie SiWon Frank Of 500
West 10th street and Helen Simon
Bangser OF 23s West lOSth street. failed
to call and see him and render the
respect due to a grandparent, and be-
cause Helen failed to invite him to
her wedding. thereby showing her
total disrespect." he reduced beQuests
Of $500 each In the will to 81 each In a
cOdicil.
The testator cut of another grand
child. Bertram WE'LL. son Of a deceased
son, with 500 because he has always
acted In disobedient manner and
caused his father while alive much
anxiety" The widow. Carrie WE'LL. of
567 West 1+Sth street. got $4,000 and
the decedent's personal estate. The
residuary estate was left to three chill
dron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
FIND BONES OF A REAL HERO.
Died on Alaskan Glacier
In Great Storm Of 1908.

VALDEZ. Alaska, July 3.-Parts Of
human skeleton. found four days ago on
Valdez Glacier. within eight miles Of
this town. are believed to be the remains
OF the body Of DR.. Logan. Il physician
who was lost in n storm on the glacier
in the winter Of 1s9S-9s.
a watch. letters and diary found
with the bones indicate that they are
those OF the lost physician.
When scurvy attacked the prospectors
in the Upper Copper River Valley late
in 1898 DR.. Logan went over the snow
trail into the interior to administer to
the sufferers, and while assisting them
to come out to the Goa II pcrished in
great storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
BARGEEs TO SWEAR NO MORE.
Form Brotherhood to Remove
"Curse" From the Profession.

Special Gable Despafch TO The Sun.
LONDON, July S.-"To swear like a
bargee" is synonym here for the limit
in cursing. Sixty-seven bargemen who
navigate the waterway connecting Sit
tingbourne with the River Midway
mean to remove this reproach and have
formed themselves into a brotherhood
for this purpose. They are pledged to
say prayers every day. to attend divine
service once every Sunday and TO "en-
deavor" not to swear.
The bargemen say they can fulfil the
first two promises with comparative
ease. but will not venture beyond "en-
deavor'' In regard to the third one. One
OF them said: ut will take n bit OF
getting used to 1t, like changing your
language all Of a sudden. Still. we are
trying. but some Of the boys hardly dare
to open their mouths"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
KA1sER's GUEST DECLINES BEER.
Allison Y. Armour Drinks Lemon
ade AZ kiel Regatta Party.

Special Cdbie Despafch TO THB SrS.
BERLIN, July 3.-The Kiel cOrre-
spOndent Of the National ZcttWnO says
Allison V. Armour took the late ]. Pier
pont MOrgan's place as the Kaiser's
chief guest at the annual Kiel regatta
week beer evening at the little Bordy
tavern.
The neighbors Of Mr.. Armour were
surprised to see that he did not smoke
and that he drank only q glass Of
lemonade. In reply to a question he
said: II am a teetotaller. and will
tell you why. by not smoking and by
refraining from the use of malt or
spirituOus liquors save thousand dol
lars every year. 80 you see It is we'll
worth while to be a total ahstainer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
WOMEN SEIZE LIGHTED BOMB.

save Nine Families by Thr0stinE II
Iat0 Water.
Nine families In a tenement at 800
East Thirty ninth street were saved
yesterday afternoon by Angelina Gaz-
zara and Mary Romano. who seized a
sputtering bomb and threw It into a pail
OF water.
The bomb was intended for Charles
Cusano. who has saloon in the base
ment ana who was the recipient Of like
attention last March.
After the danger was over the police
had to quiet the occupants OF the build
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
BIG OFFER TO DAISY MARKHAM.
Actress Tilted by Peer Refuses FI,.
$50 Week.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Su!

LONDON. July 3.--Daisy Markham. the
actress who accepted S250,00O yesterday
for dropping her breach OF promise suit
against the Marquis OF Northampton.
has received six offers OF engagements
at $500 a week and one from a vaude-
Vile manager OF $3.50 a week. She has
refused them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
BOSTON CAR MEN TO STRIKE.

D"5e TOT UOInW Vut II TeV To EHeCu.
tive Committee.
BosrOS, July "a large number Of
the Boston Elevated Railway Compa ny's
employees met this morning and voted
almost unanimously to strike. They will
not go out tomorrow. because they be-
lieve that would deprive them OF public
support In their fght
The date for calling them ont Is to
be left to the executive committee Of
the car mems union. Meetings were
held tonight for voting purposes. but
the result will be kept secret until to-
morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
STRIKE WHILE EGG Is HOT.
"Fruit" in Railroad Car Crate Cauaed
Walkout Of Emplovees.

Walkout Of Em plovees.
Special Cable Despstch to THE srs
LONDON. July 3.-The untimely and in
considerate action Of a hen in laying an
egg in a crate in which several other
hens were travelling caused a strike Of
the North Eastern Railway men at
Leeds.
A railway man distracted the egg and
put II aside. as he says. to be sure II
would not be broken. A railroad de-
tective saw his act and arrested him
Thereupon his colleagues went on strike.
The superintendent Of the road ordered
the prisoner released and the men re-
sumed work.
The fate Of the egg IL still under con-
sideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
SERBS RED CROSS APPEAL.
Three Thousand Men In IOspitals
Says . Report.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrS

Special CdbIe Dfsp0fch 10 THE SrN
GENEVA. July 3--The Red Cross So
ciety here has received an urgent appeal
from Servia for ambulances. doctors and
nurses.
The appeal says that more than 5000
men nre now In the hospitals and that
more are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
London Expert Thinks Globe
TrOtter Can't Break
Record Otherwise.
81. 900 FLIGHT OFFERED
NJ. BrindejOnc May Take
Traveller on Night Trip
From Calais.
Spfoidl CABLE Deapnfch 10 The SuN


LONDON. July 4.-Cablc dispatches
from New York a few days ago an
nounced that John Henry Mears had
started on flying" trip around the
world for THE NEW York EVENING SrN
in an endeavor to beat the record OF
thirty-nine days held by a Frenchman.
lie may have to fy. literally speaking.
in order to beat this record. according
to one globe trotting expert. Mr.. Mears.
II is asserted must catch the train leav-
ing Berlin for Moscow at 1880 Tuesday
morning. And ne can't do this in any
other way except by making a night
trip by aeroplane from Flushing or
Calais to Berlin.
NJ. Morane. the constructor OF the
aeroplane used by NJ. Marcel Brindejonc
des Moulinais. who recently completed
the 3lOO mile record breaking trip
from Paris TO st. Petersburg and re-
turn. has come forward with an offer
to place Brindejonc and his famous ma
chine at the disposal Of Mr.. Mears when
THE EVENING SuN traveller lands from
the cross channel boat at Calais on
Monday noon.
NJ Brindejonc. when interviewed to-
day regarding the feasibility OF the
scheme. said he thought II possible to
reach Berlin BY Tuesday morning, but
he would make no guarantees. This in
creases the interest being shown here
in the race, al a night trip by aero
plane has not yet been attempted
| across country.
Mr.. Mears must get to Moscow In
time to catch the Trans Siberian ex-
press, because II ne misses connections
for the longest lap Of his journey by
| rail he will have no hopes OF winning
| the race he has Sc; for himself.
Twenty thousand francs, $4,000. IL the
price asked by NJ. Morane for the aero
plane flight from Calais to Berlin. l0,-
| 900 francs before leaving Calais and
| 1000 francs on arriving in Berlin. This
! novel proposition has been communi-
! Gated to Mr.. Mears on board the Maure-
tania.
Ship nsws reports tell Of the Maure-
tania being held up by fog and there Ia
some talk Of placing an aeroplane at
Mr.. Mears's disposal for the trip from
Fishguard to London. In addition 70
the fog the Mauretania is taking the
long southerly course. but the hour OF
| her arrival can be more nearly gaugeo
when she gets q little closer to the
British Isles.
The following wireless despatch was
received by THE EVENING SuN yesterday y
| from Mr.. Mears:
'On Board the Steamship Mauretania
July 8 (radio via Halifax) AT midnight
we were 49l miles from Ambrose
lightship. Have passed through a 10,
Of fog. Am enjoying ship life.
| Hope to gain pounds to lose In
| Siberia later on. Fellow passengers
and ships officers are kind enough &c
take an interest In my venture and
receive many valuable suggestions from
| them MAY modify nlana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04

Al every soda founts ask for ANGOsTURA
tlctouo-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
81 me Hour for Charge.

Major J. ". Bentley. president of the
Pickett Association and who conf
manded, rs IA Captain, IN" Twenty
fourth Virginia regiment in the charge
put the Confedcrates in motion Just be-
fore 8 y. NJ. AS nearly as Major Bent
lev could tell, the advance was made At
the corresponding hour when Cen
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
BOOTLEGGERS TO JAIL
Woman Melted this Time Mrs.
Sallie Jasper in for 6
Months

tits not often that the Jail
here has harbored a female boot
logger or bootleggress as the
case may be but Sheriff 0'Bryan
now has one in charge. The
woman is Sallie Jasper, the wife
of William Jasper, who by the
way, also is in the county Jail
charged and convicted of boot
Logging. The third member of
the party is a child two years old
and who will have to serve time
with the parents. The case was
tried in Brunswick before Justice
Finch and the verdict was that
the man and woman were guilty
of violating the local option laws
and were each given six months
in the county Jail and also
chance to lay out a fine and costs
amounting to $36.42 which is on
the books against them. The
warrant of commitment names
Will Hazlett as the complainant
in the case. The first night Of
the couple was rather stormy as
they fused and ranted around a
good deal, imploring maledictions
of all kind to alight upon the
heads of the persons they con-
slider responsible for their land
ing in Jail. Brunswick has
proven rather poor territory fol
bootleggers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
Raised Christmas Cabbage

There has been plenty Of talk
about second crops Of vegetables,
etc. but the first case that came
under the notice Of the reporter
was the case of a crop of cab
bage which was gathered by Win
Moore from his garden last Sat
urday. The cabbage was cut
from the Moore garden Saturday
and was had on sale by Ben
Brewer jr. this week. The cab
bage was in many cases Of good
quality, the heads being solid
while a few were not so good.
The growth Of a crop Of cabbage
at this time of the year is decid-
edIy unusual and if some Of the
older heads remember q similar
occurrence it is up to them for ths
younger generation know no par
allell in this latitude. Gather
ing cabbage at Christmas il
something new here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
Crossings Too Low

The crossing across Bridge
street in front of the Young
building seems to have been
built too low for the road grade.
Monday it was almost entirely
hidden from view by the mud
that overran it. The city had
best take a chance on having
their crossings a little high than
as low as some Of them are. The
low crossings make it easier for
automobiles to get across but nc
crossing at all would still be
better for them. If the cross
ings are high enough to keep the
pedestrians out Of the mud they
serve to keep automobiles within
the speed limit and also peoples
feet out of the wet, two mos
excellent purposes for sidewalks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
Pad Town Roads

While the roads in the country
are high and dry. the roads in
this town, especially in the bust.
ness center, where they should
be the highest and .dryest Of all,
are muddy and unsightly during
the holiday season. Il Is 9
shame that these roads in the
business section are not In bet
ter shape. They need drainage,
elevation at the center, bitches
at the sides kept in shape tc
drain them and frequent work.
ing ofthe proper sort to keeT
them in shape. The sun and
wind both hit the country roaC
and help keep it dry but ths
superior drainage is due to th'
work of the men who do th'
work there. The great hindranc'
to keeping the roads here proper
" graded seems to be the street
car track. A better job can b
done, however, with the road
lin the present shape than is be
ling done but if it is necessary
have the streetcar line come TO
ia block or two on another street
The present conditions Of our cit;
streets in the business section
a disgrace to the town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
For a Happy Christmas

The Courier has already re-
ceived several letters from some
little chaps addressed to Santa
Clause. I" The Courier is afraid
it has gotten somewhat out of
touch with good Old Kris Krin-
gle this year and for fear that
some might ask for things they
would not get and be disappoint-
ed, we viii not publish the letters
this time. This is done with a
full sympathy with every little
fellow or girl who wants to be
remembered by Santa Claus this
year and with a hope that each
and every one will be. With
this hope and the further wish
that the Courier could see tha
each and every one could be 81
remembered we wish the oldeI
folks as we'll as the younge
ones the most joyful returns o
the holiday season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
McKenzie-Horton

Milton J. Mckenzie and Miss
Myrtle Horton, both under legal
age were married by Justice R.
ID. Edwards in the Office Of the
recorder of deeds at 1:SO p. m.
Wednesday. The couple were
accompanied by their fathers,
WI. Horton and MI. Mckenzie
who gave their consent to the
issuance of the license and the
marriage. The witnesses were
Miss Elmira Hurt and R. l.
Hunt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-19
Look Out Girls

An emergency ration that
used to be given our soldiers,
consisting of 1S-ounce rations of
chocolate, have been cut out by
the army department. The
nutritive value and keeping
qualities are not disputed but the
digestibilty of the ration is
seriously questioned, The war
department in emergencies can
not afford to clog the digestive
apparatus of its fighting machine
and is casting about for a new
ration as effective in nutrition
and more digestible.