davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-05

That the injection of hog cholera
serum, when applied under proper con
ditions. is an effective cure OF this dew
astating disease is shown in an ex-
pertinent wh4 h was tried out the other
day Oh a corn belt farm which is de-
voted chiefly to the raising of pure
bred Berkshire hogs The animals.
valued at $500 each. were given to the
directors Of Il county farm improve
ment league for the purpose Of making
the experiment Each hog was given
the simultaneous treatment, which con
sists Of injecting into the animal both
the virtue of the disease and the serum
which holds it in check AS soon AS
the three hogs were treated they were
placed in three separate cholera infect
ed herds. where the conditions were
as fay orable as could be for contract
ing the disease None Of the three pigs
died. nor did the injection of the chol-
era virus or exposure in cholera afiiict-
ed herds have any effect on them.
Try The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-05

i-s..-.-.-.!-t-!-i's
A son may inherit farm, but I
\ not Il crop \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

the janitor OF the house coming to his
assistance, he jumped up and ran half
block TO his home, where he was
found a few minutes later by an am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
NO SEATS FOR WOMEN

Il. l.. Alvey. manager Of the and
10 cent store OF the J. G.. McCrory
Company. Inc, III East Broad street,
was fined SO and costs yesterday III
Police Court for falling to provide
seats for women and girl employees.
Alvey was hailed to court by ]. H..
Clincdinst. agent OF the State Commits
sioner of Labor
Francis Fleming, colorcd, was held
for the grand jury on the charge OF
breaking into n chicken-house of s. NJ.
Taylor. 3216 Hanover Avenue. and
stealing sixteen fowls.
w. II. Casey, II motorman. charged
with recklessly running his street car.
striking and practically wrccking tie
automobile OF John Bagby several
days ago, was fined $50 and costs. He
noted an appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
DEFENDS VIVISECTION
DR.. Pcarcc Rnps Ants for Untruths md
,Iihrepresentufions.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia, December 20.-Dr. Rich
ard NJ. Pearce, professor of research
medicine, delivered an address at the
of PENNSYLVANIA to-day, en-
Experiments -on Animals" Ho raped
the American Administration Society
for 'untruths and Interpretations
Discussing viviscction from the cthi-
cal viewpoint, DR.. Pearce declared that
if it can be shown even in a single in
stance that life has been saved or hu-
nan happiness and efficiency have been
Increased as a result oS such expert
mentation. the moral issue Is settled
in the Affirmative"
DR. Pcarce said that animals them
selves have been benefited by the dis
&C. very of the causes of disease. and
viViSection has prevented tuberculosis
rinderpest, anthrax. CHAMBERS, cholera
and other ailments of the lower animal
kingdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

United States Consul Marion Lctcher
in reference to tho reported detention
In Chihuahua by tho rebels of Mexican
woman and children. Tho note was In
reply 10 an inquiry sent by the State
Department at Washington.
although lie had detained no women
and children. General villa said, there
sim remained in chihuahua The wives
and children of MeXicans who had been
detained on suspicion OF having aided
the Huerta forces. General Villas note
said,
My Dear Sir, Il beg to acknowledges
receipt OF your attentive note OF this
date. which | hasten to answer, mani
Testing to you that I have taken care
full note of the fact that on tho 18th
day OF this month the Department OF
State OF your government addressed n
message To YOU relative to having re
CCived information that women and
children Of this community. relatives
here, | having refused to give them
saivo conductos.
LAS this, in essence. is not wholly
the truth OF what has taken place, II
gives me great pleasure to inform you
that all those who had intended to
leave have not done so. not because I
have detained, but because they would
not leave unless accompanied by Ger
tain individuals, VINO must remain TO
explain somo acts for which they are
responsible.
up to the present timo orders
have been given which prevent any
families who wish TO leave from so
doing. On the contrary. 1 have even
offered to give them a special train.
which would convey them 70 the from
tier. which, I am still disposed 20 do.
II wish also 10 state, ana l hope that
with your accustomed impartiality In
these matters you Will mako it known
10 your honorable Secretary OF State
that our conduct cannot bs compared
to that OF the IIuertaistas, for it IL
well known that tho families OF our
followers are transported by the
HucrtaiStas from one place TO another
in trains carrying soldiers and nuni-
tons war, thus hoping to avoid at
lacks by our forces. Our families also
are sent TO the Maria Islands which
has been the abode of petty thieves
and low-b born criminals
II take pleasure In treating in de-
tail with matters which bring TO light
no difference of pressure between the
government OF Usurper Huerta and
that which we are trying 90 implant
, for the welfare OF our country, legal
and noble one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
SoUSA IN CHASE CITY.
Musician, Once Named PhiIipsoo, Added
U. =. A. 10 TitIc. Mnking Sumsn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chase City. Va. December 20.-John
Philip Sousa, Americas famous band
master, attracted by tho many advan-
tages which Chase City offers for re-
creation and recupcration, Is here for
short period, taking tho mineral wa
ters for his health and riding and
hunting for recreation. Fox hunting
bird hunting and turkey hunting ARE
extremely popular, and both afford the
wizard OF the baton unlimited pleas
ure. As a man Sousa is unassuming,
pleasant and very approachablc.
This little Incident he recites with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
FALLS SEVEN STORIES: LIVES

While Chasing Pigeons.
New York, December .0.-Rlchard
Taylor, eleven years old. while chasing
pigeons on the ROOF OF q seven-stcry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

pride concerning tho origin OF hts
name. lie is an italian by birth. ana
when he came to this country he was
80 pleased with America and American
institutions that he decided at once tc,
be nm American citizen. In order that
hio Italian friends might not know him
by him name. which WAS John Philip
500, no added u s. y. TO his surname,
make IT Philip Sousa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

apartment house to-day. fell from the
roof, and after caromfng against three
window-ledge ice boxes, landed on II
Cement sidewalk when tho boy saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CLARENCE BARROW FREED
Court Dismisses Charge of bribins
JUTy III NCN HIHHTW NNst.
Special to The Times DiSDatch1

Los Angeles December 20.--Clarence
barrow. the Chicago labor lawyer
was to-day freed OF the charge OF
Namara case by Judge Grant Jackson.
On motion of District Attorney Fred
cricks. who stated that Darrow's con-
viction OH the charge of bribing Juror
Robert Bain WAS very doubtful. the
court dismissed the charge. barrow
vas twice tried for bribery. He was
Scquitted on the charge Of bribing
Juror Lockwood. In his trial for the
alleged bribing OF Juror Balm the jury
diSa greed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
/ ING PROBLEM
WILL Be TAKEN Up
Hearings on Bill to Regulate
Cold Storage TO Be Held
During January.
TWO PROPOSALS ADVANCED
Forces OH Both Sides of Question
Are Preparing Their
Lineup.

Washington. December 2o.--The high
cost OF living VIII take II prominent
place again In congressional dis
custom early nest month. when
hearings will begin on Rcpresen-
tativo Mckeller's bill to regulate
cold storage OF food products.
TWO proposals have becu advanced
for the regulation OF the traffic, One
would prohibit the Interstate transpor-
tation II foods,uTs In coll storage
more than certain length IF lime
and the other would limit specifically
tho length OF time which certain pro-
ducts may be stored.
Forces on both sides OF the question
are preparing their lineup for the
hearings. representative CoviuSton is
chairman OF n subcomnlittcc which VIII
take testimony aud make reports on
tho Mcclellan bill and other cold
storage measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CASTLEMAN TELLS
OF NEGOTIATIONS
In Trying to Bride Hobbs,
Acted on Advice of
Governor.

yiekahu-- Miss, peccmsct ec.-Detan. o,
alleged negot!ations with stephen Castle
man which led 70 state Senator q. A.
Hotus's indictment fo- soliciting ana nc
ceptinc a hribe. weyo told BY Gentleman on
lc wines. stand ~ IIohbs's trial to-day.
tio was the 1r-t witness !n.oduced by III.
state.
Csstlenon said Hobbs approached him
With I. proposition 10 Csc ilia vote and In
fuercc TO pass a new county till through
tEe next Legislature that ho continued the
negotiations at the suggestion Or Governor
Iltewcr iu the hope Of trapping Hobbs Gnd
lieutenant uovs,n9r Ei!bo. who Is 1oin,!y
indicted with Hobhs, ana that he finally
turned over TO Hobbs about 500 a. part pay
men; of S-,oD1 lie eaid Was demanded by the
defendant
casuomun -atd ;ta; after he had told
Governor Irr"eg u teiesc negotiations g.
was arranged that telephone devices he
operated near ;he dinereT: meeting places.
ana named persons whom. he said. were
taxing the notes recorded by the machine.
Not uuti hr Wac under cross -c&a;lIiDation
did Castictnan refer TO Mrs. NJ. L. Turnase
rustiElsfTcsr - tho lower branch OF tho La Q
Legislature. Ife then denied no had offered
her money to aid tn having the nsp' COUNT
In passed. charged by attorneys IN their
opening statements yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Trenton y. j, december 20.-The
cost OF living H. New Jersey In 1913
was not high as II was In 1912, ac-
9. Low. chief OF the state bureau OF
statistics ana Labor. and recently sub
united 10 acting Governor Taylor In
1912 the cost pf a tcat bin OF goods
was $4,000. while IN 1919 tho same
goods cost but sl3.G32, OF II per cent
decrease. The reduction. the report
said. Was que to = great extent TO
a remarkable decline IN the price OF
potatoes.
since 1895, continues the report.
Of living Of 277 per cent. This in
crease, Mr.. Low points out. lis not
due TO on uniform advance IN the
price OF all goods, but rather 10 tho
phenomenal rise OF a comparatively
small number OF articles. principally
ilour and meats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Reechy Looms the Loon

Fresno Cal, December 20.--I.incoln
Beachy Topped the loop four times in
Il biplanc here to-day. He also flew
upside down for an eighth OF q mile.
Tomorrow Beachy says he Will at
tempt looping tho loop with his hands
off the steering gear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

bulance surgeon. The only apparent |
Injuries the surgeon could find were a
very slight conclusion OF the skun and
a light laceration on the right arm
The boy was removed to the hospital
az Il precautionary measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
WOMEN NOT HELD
BY VILLAS ORDERS
Wives and Children of Several
Mexican Suspects Remain
in Chihuahua.

chihuahua, Mexico. December 20
General Francisco Villa to-day made
public r. note. which he delivered TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Negro C;oes tn .Inil frr Assault.

Soloman gibbs, cOlored. was lined $50
yesterday by Magistrate r. ]. pur-
year. Of Henrico County. for assaulting
Dave Gilbert. lie went to Jai. in de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
Continued on Page EighD
AMERICAN CITIZENS
WILL BE PROTECTED

Washington, Feb. Ia "wednesday
AS a result OF an early morning con-
ference at the White House, three ad-
ditional battleships will be sent to the
east coast of Mexico today, and orders
Will be issued at once for the imme-
diatc placing in commission of two
army transports for the transportation
Of troops to Mexico City for the pro-
lection of the lives of Americans and
foreigners should the situation there
grow any worse.
Shortly before 2 o'clock Secretary
Hilles issued this statement:
After conference called by the
president with the secretaries of state
war and the navy, it was not believed
that the news from the City of Mexico
required any action of an. affirmative
character other than to order three
more battleships to Vera Cruz. These
including the one ordered to Tampico,
will make four battleships on the gulf
side of Mexico, or one division of the
fleet under the command of an ad-
miral.
"The war department will hold itself
in readiness, but no affirmation was
directed to be taken by the secretary
of war except to put two transports
now at Newport News in commission.
These transports will receive troops
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

should further action be deemed neces-
Sary. The purpose merely is t. take
precautionary steps to protect Amer-
can and foreigners in the City of Mex
leo should conditions of violence con-
tinuo and anarchy succeed.
The attitude Of the governments still
is strong against Intervention. and it
was determined to take no steps al this
time which would commit US to such a
policy. and to take only the reasonable
precautions to meet an eXigcnCy which
1t is earnestly hoped and believed will
not arise"
The battleShips to be sent to Mexican
waters will he determined upon today
as soon as Secretary Meyer reaches
his office. orders were sent promptly
to Newport News by Brieadicr General
Aleshire, chief of the quartermaster's
corps Of the army, to have the army
transports made ready at once. BY
noon today arrangements will have
been completed for prompt action in
case the situation in Mexico grows
more acute.
While the conference was brief, last
ing not more than 20 minutes, it was
reported that all of the presidents ad-
viserS We're of one mind-that some
precautionary steps would be imme-
diately taken,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
PEACE TALK GROWS
WITH TURKISH
REVERSES

London, Feb. lit is becoming in
creasingly evident that Turkey is talk
ing steps to resume the peace negotia-
tions, although it is possible that no
direct action will be taken until some
decisive result in the fighting in the
Gallipol peninsula has been achieved.
1t is understood that Tewfik Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador, had several
interviews with the British foreign
secretary recently and that Rechad
Pasha. head Of the first peace delega-
ton, has been ordered to remain in
London. Haiku Pasha will consult
with Silmi Pasha and Count Won
Berchtold, the Austrian foreign min
lister, at Vienna, before coming to
London.
Another effort on the part of the
porte to raise a small loan in Paris
failed, because of the refusal OF the
French government to open the Paris
, market.
Official accounts of the fighting is
sued at Sofia and Constantinople are
very conflicting, but it seems to be
certain that the Turkish arms have
again met serious reverses, although
Adrianople and Scutari still are hold
ing out
| The hopelessness of achieving any
success in an offensive movement,
combined with a lack of money, ap-
| pears to have decided the porte again
! to appeal to the powers to intervene
Z in favor of peace and this probably
has been the subject of Tewfik Pasha' s
communication with Sir Edward Grey.
] 1t is reported that this was discussed
| today at meeting of the ambassadors
at the foreign office, but that it was
decided that the powers would be un-
able to undertake the role because the
allies had declared that in the future
they would negotiate peace only on
the battlefield.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
CANNON AND RIFLES FIGURE
IN FIERCE STREET FIGHTING
IN MEXICO'S CAPITAL CITY

the shells fell throughout the entire
city. In no section were the inhab-
tants safe. Office buildings, devoted
until now to the battles of business,
We're turned into fortresses. Under
the red flag of Diaz the Young Mems
Christian association building was
made the screen of a machine gun
battery which prayed a rain Of bullets
thorugh the streets upon the soldiers
of Madero, while the return fire sought
every crack and Granny of the build
ing. The occupants were ousted from
the reading rooms and dormitories and
their places taken by the soldiers.
Sharpshooters and machine gun bat
teries took up their positions on the
top of skyscrapers and picked off any
enemy that broke cover. Office build
ings and residences We're loop holed
for rifle fire and the rattle of mus
kerry replaced the click of typeWriters
and telegraph Instruments.
Street Barrcades.
Under a heavy shrapnel fire streets
formed into harricades by the Diaz
soldiers against the assaults of the
Maderistas. Time after time the ad-
herents of Madero swept forward in
an attempt to carry the Diaz positions
by assault and four times they We're
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Mexico City, Feb. ia pitched
battle was fought today among the
skyscrapers and homes of one of the
great cities. of the world, between ad-
herents of President Francisco 7. Ma
dero and the revolutionary forces of
General Felix Diaz.
Cannon roared in the streets of the
densely populated city and rifle bull
let's spattered against the walls that
housed thousands Of foreigners as we'll
as the countrymen of the combatants.
When darkness put an end to the bat
tie after seven hours fighting, neither
side appeared to have gained any
marked advantage.
Estimates Of casualties run as high
as 1000, although accurate informa-
ton cannot be obtained at this time
The dead certainly will be counted by
hundreds.
Three Americans are known to have
suffered injuries by stray bullets. They
are Lloyd Osbourne, the author, who
was shot in the thigh; Or. r. H. Nc
Crosson OF Lincoln, Neb., and Mark
Johnson, a negro of Madison, Ill.
Artillery played the chief part in
the days fighting. Rifle fire was kept
up continuously
Scarcely four blocks separated the
heavy guns of the opposing forces, but
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

repulsed by the fire that poured from
the swinging muzzles of machine guns
and from the modern rifles with which
the Diaz infantry was armed.
At a late hour in the afternoon
neither side had gained a decisive ad-
vantage although the Diaz forces had
maintained and even extended their
positions.
The assault on the Diaz positions
was ordered by Madero in spite of
the friendly offer of Francisco de la
Barra, the former provisional presi-
dent, to act as mediator, and over the
protest Of the American ambassador
and the diplomatic representatives OF
the other foreign powers, even though
Madero knew that this would entail
a terrific bombardment of the capital.
Ernest Madero said that the showing
made and the temper of the federals
We're entirely satisfactory.
1--WE hardly expect to dislodge Diaz,"
he said "sinCc his position is well
fortified but we have sufficient forces
and munitions of war to succeed and
cannot fail.
General Aurelano Banquet Is not
here and is not coming here, probably
because he is needed to control the
(Continuel on Page FiVe)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
(Staff Correspondencc.D

Helena, Feb 1l.--Wibaux county
was sent to the rear of the house
legislative program this afternoon by
the decisive vote of AZ to "a Phil
lips county-which was to have been
rechristencd Clay-~rouoWed to n
similar position on the calendar.
The matter was disposed of on a
motion by Day, who presented it after
the house had listened to majority
and minority reports on the WibauN
county bill. The Day motion pro-
vided that consideration of the bill
be deferred until after the house had
disposed of all the measures COW
cred by the Cults resolution, adopted
last Friday, ana that thereafter any
member might bring the Wibaux
county bill before the house.
There We're few speeches. Day
spoke briefly in favor of his mo-
ton, putting the matter squarely up
to the democrats, and McNaly and
Crull spoke against it. The roll call:
Ayes-,Annin, Blair, Burnett, Burns,
Camp, Carroll, Christmas, Collins,
Cooltingham. Cramer, Crippon. Con-
ner Cults, Davidson, Day, Davis,
prinkard, Durham, ElIingSon, Fisher,
Gould, GRAPHICAL, Henley, Hcnrick,
Higgins, Holt, IIustoad, Jewell, Jor-
dan. A. l., Kelly, King. kirschwins.
kuphul, Mcclung, MacItac Mayfield,
Murray, Nye O'Neil>. Phillips. Pres
colt. Rhoades, Sickles, Smith, Walk
CT and Word Total Al. Noes
Blake Brewer, Cornal, Clark. Clay
Crull, poggett F,liel, EZellicls. Glea-
son. Glenn. Harmon, lIuddlcston,
1ahr"isS, Johnson, l.. Il. Jordan kem-
mis-, kiley Iargey, Lennon. Me
Mahon, McNally, Mains, Meadors.
Murphy, Norton, poulsson, Rowe
Spoken, Stewart, Sullivan, sweet
Tighe ana Working, Total "a.
It will he observed that the pro-
gressives voted almost solidly for the
Day motion. The few who voted
against it did so in obedience t. the
wishes of their own people for local
reasons.
Under ordinary circumstances SO
decisive vote would mean the
death of these and all other bills for
county division, but the steering
committee may yet have to be rock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
F|REMEN'S TERMS
TO Be REFERRED
T0MED|AT0RS

New York, Feb. 1.-THE controversy
between 10000 fircmen on "a railroads
east of the Mississippi and north Of
the Ohio, was placed tonight in the
hands of government officials in the
hope that they might avert the threat
encd strike by mediation.
Acting under the provisions of the
Erdman act, President w. S. Carter
of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and lInginemen, telegra phed
Judge Martin a. Knapp of the cOm-
merce court and G. w. w. Hanger,
acting commissioner of labor at Wash
ington, requesting them to mediate in
the crisis which has arisen between
the firemen and the railroads.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the commit
tee of railroad managers, announced
that the railroads would accept the
services of Mcssrs Knapp and Hanger
as mediatOrS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
Do You Really Know
What You Are Buying?

81 judge of crosses, said the peasant when he
eating hemlock Many of would be to eat hemloc
der the impression that it if relied upon
judgment.
In the way your serelance may you to buy
poor values in the belief that you recognize high quality Blind
buying is the germ Of dissatisfaction 1t may also be of
the many reasons for the increased cost of living.
You avoid dissatisfaction lower to your
cost of living and gain truer familiarity with the values of
the things you purchase by relying the word of the
who in business for day-he merchant who adyerses
in THE MISSOULIAN
It will repay you to read the advertisements THE MIS-
SOuL1AN closely and constantly every day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House.

WibauN and Phillips counties
bills sent to the rear of the calen-
dar.
Woman's BILL providing for nine
hours for a work day for women.
was passed. as was bin to alter
boundaries to Missoula, Sanders
and Flathead counties.
Fun crew bill, applied to street
cars, killed.
Bill for educational tax reported
for passage.
In the Senate.
Abbott full crew hiN killed.
Burlngame bill doing away with
capital punishment passed on third
reading.