davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
COCAINE BILL SIGNED ?
Father Curry Hears SO, but
Sulzer Denies Acting.

Father James b. Curry, Of ST. James s
Church. in Oliver street. received the
following telegram from Governor Sui
zer last night:
Il have just signed the anti-cocaine
bill. II is now a law largely through
your instrumentality. Congratulations
and YOU deserve commendation from
all good citizens. win send the pen
with which | signed the bill, with suit
able inscription.
WILLIAM SULZER. Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
A Mistake" She Says.

some mistake has certainly been
made. | am not the Mrs. White named
in the Borden case. but live in Niagara
Falls. and my two daughters are here
with me"
Mrs. White declined 10 give the name
Of her husband or OF her daughters or
To discuss her identity In any way
further than 10 deny her connection
with the Borden mystery. She said
she had been accompanied here yes
tcrday by Miss Crane. Of Niagara
Falls. who took an evening train back
20 New York city.
The description of the girl who was
said to have been identified in The
Union Depot az Miss Borden this A.
tcrnoon Tailed with that OF the girl
who accompanied Mrs. white TO the
dining room tonight.
The two young women. with Mr..
White. retired early TO their apart
ments in the Duncan and did not leave
their rooms during the evening.
In response 10 an inquiry IL WIS
stated nj the Duncan tonight that
Mrs. White had engaged rooms for u
stay of several days. II was learned
at the Union Depot that she brought
three large trunks here on her arrival
early in the week.
The New York city Office of Mr.. BOr-
den was communicated with by long
distance telephone this evening. and
Mr.. Bordens secretary said IT was
news 10 him that Mr. Bordcn's daugh-
ter had come 10 New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Fled from .Sanatorium.

FIed from Sanatorium'
Miss Borden's first disappearance
was on Wednesday. April %. when she
was carried away in an automobile
from the grounds OF sanatorium at
Pompton, y. J. She was with nurse,
Miss Coghlan. walking about the
grounds when two women drove up.
They persuaded the nurse to get in
the car with Miss Borden and then
.hey drove TO Newark. where they
stopped at the Hotel Navarro. While
i'm the dining room the nurse became
suspicious and went to the office to
telephone 10 the police. When she re-
turned TO the dining room Miss Bor-
den and her companions had disap-
peared
Gail Borden. the condensed milk
manufactures. who Is the father Of the
young girl. told the police the next day
that If they were able to locate Mrs.
Helen Seldom White. the wife Of rich
chewing gum manufacturer. they would
find Ramona Borden. on April &c. Miss
Borden appeared in Boston. where she
was reunited To her father.
Mrs. White was not i'm the company
of the girl. according 10 the detectives
Of the william J. Burns agency. who
had charge of the search. and her
whereabouts had not been known since
her departure from this city. where she
WAS recognized with "A girl identified as
MISC Borden. That was on the day
previous To the discovery Of Miss Bor-
den in Boston.
Al the Hotel Vanderbilt. where Miss
Uor,len has been living with her mother
since her return from Boston. II was
stated that mother and daughter had lett
the hotel on Wednesday. Their destina-
tion WAS not known. but they were sup
posed to have gone West
Moses IL Grossman, OF No. 2l0 River
side Drive, attorney for Mrs. Borden, de-
clared last night that Mrs Borden and
her daughter had left this city on their
way to the Pacific Coast.
Their ultimate destination was Los
Angeles" he stated, but they might
take two weeks or more to reach tnat
city. according to their announced inten-
,Ions. | do not know just where they
may be now"
At the Hotel Manhattan. where MT
Borden makes his home In New York, II
was stated last night that the manu-
facturer was out OF the city having leit
on a business trip on THURSDAY lie lett
no word ss 10 his destination. IL was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Bryan Commits L. S. to Peace ...... l
Boy Kilisd. Two Hurt. in Streets.
Ex-lnspectors Now in Stripes. s........ l
friedmann Unmoyed by Critics...... 3
sulzer Aids Oppose Primary Measure. >
Parade Worries Commissioners. o
Women BARRIERS Control Brooklyn. 6
Bernhardt Wears Sunragist Button. 6
Seotts Story Of Pole Hunt Here 6
WIZ Leaves Church 100000. 7
Police Heroes Get Astor Flag ....... 2
sight for Peace Delegates. .......... 2
Lambs GambOl on Broadway. y......,. 8
academy Of Medicine Asks for 100000 9
Sipp Provided for Revenge Fund. .l3
VIinlan Jury Disagrees at Paterson. .ls
NrangleS Halt Jersey Jury Reform. .ls
Many VIII Tell Of Taxi Graft. .l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

For that tired feeling i'm the Spring try
ANGOSTURA 6ITTGRS. famous tonic
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GENERAL.

Tolls Not 10 Halt Treaty Renewal.
ramona Borden Reported Missing 1
Sapan's Protest Presented. ........... q
""sons Rod Starts Row. w............ 4
army Aviator Killed. ................. 4
asfih Situation Scares Democrats.
muse Reprimands Glover. ........... 4
,nHly Board Against General Wood.
Troops Seize Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FOREIGN.

Nson Campaign Continues. es........... 2
nlhs Alfonso Leaves France. .......
france May Ban Gambling ng........... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Continued On secopd page, fourth column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
THE BAROMETER

Barometer means E'weight-measur-
err" The barometer was first dlscov-
cred by an Italian named Torricelll.
He took a small glass tube, closed at
one end, and filled it with mercury.
Then he turned it upside down IN a
bowl full of mercury.
1t is natural to suppose that all of
the mercury in the tube ran out into
the bowl That is what would have
happened if the air hadn't weight But
it has. 1t weighs upon our bodies
fourteen pounds to the square inch.
So the weight of the air, on the mer-
curry in the bowl, pushed up the mer-
curry in the tube. This was the basis
of the barometer. The barometer of
today is used mainly to record airpres-
sures, so that weather predictions can
be made. If the air pressure is very
high, in a certain locality, there is al
most sure to be no disturbance there.
If it is very low it means that air cur
rents are going to rush in from all
sides. 1t means winds and probably
rain.
A barometer taken to the top of
mountain will fall rapidly. Thatmeans
low pressure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
A REFINED LOOKING DOMESTIC

One day Miss Helen Taft was met
by two tourists as she left the White
House grounds. With that charming
and inexplicable gift for garrulity
which tourists develop, they stopped
her and, not knowing that she was the
presidents daughter, asked her lot of
questions about the White House.
Miss Taft submitted and pointed out
all the various interesting things a.
bout the grounds, where the apart
ments of the president and his family
were situated and other intimate de-
tails.
"You seem to know lot about it,
my DEAR" said one of the women.
"Oh," replied Miss Taft laughingly,
o. s4usas!sse eqa 10 quo me l eos noG,,
the chief cook"
AS she walked away she heard one
of the tourists declare:
"Quite refined looking for domes-
tic" Popular Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
Make More Serum
To Fight Cholera
Forty Per Cent Increase in Output
Assists State in Battling
Hog Epidemic

The st. Paul Dispatch of August
26, made the following statement con-
corning the epidemic of hog cholera
now prevalent throughout the coun-
try, and the steps taken to remedy
it. This little article gives the casual
observer some idea of the stupen-
dousness of the task under taken by
the state.
The hog cholera epidemic that is
fast reducing the supply Of market
able hogs in the state is being COM
bated by the state veterinary and
health authorities, and action has been
taken to increase the output of serum
from the state laboratory at the agri-
cultural college 40 per cent for the
rest of the summer. The $4,000 ap-
preparation for the serum factory was
not available until August l and the
amount of serum made up to that
time was not enough to supply the de-
mand.
More Hogs for Laboratory
The animal husbandry division has
agreed to furnish additional hogs to
the laboratory for the production of
the cholera serum.
Serum at 1-3 Cent Cubic Centimeter
The laboratory will produce during
the season 100000 cubic centimeters
of serum, sufficient to inoculate 300,-
900 hogs. Already more than 10000
cubic centimeters of the serum have
been sold throughout the state at the
legally established rate of 1-3 cent a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
TO MY FRIENDS, THE YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
NORTHWEST AND. THEIR PA

u
MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
NORTHWEST AND. THEIR PA
RENTS.
Just few simple homely words to
you. If you are going away to school,
or are thinking of it, or have a friend
who is, please give this heed. What
school are you going to? WHY? If
you are attending a business school,
unless you KNOW it to be the best,
you are making mistake. | and my
family have educated and sent to po-
sitions eight thousand men and women
who are today our friends. We know
the meaning of work, we know the
thousands of dollars it takes to make
GOOD. SCHOOL, and we know the
other kind. We know what it means
to young man or woman. Do you :?
1t is my honest conviction that the
Wisconsin Business University of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, is the greatest
school of business training in the world
I believe that we do more for each and
every student in and out of school and
after graduating than any other school
there is of any kind. My father said
to me once, eff the only thing I got
out of my business was money, l
would feel like failure. My son, the
big thing | have is the love of those
kids who have made good" We
have tried to make this the spirit of
the school. We have the very best of
everything, teachers, equipment, me-
thods, ETC., and $500 successful gra-
duates prove the statement. We offer
to PROVE every statement if you give
us the opportunity. We offer one
months trial free; sworn statements
of successful graduates; the greatest
list ever published and l say to the
public over my signature that / will
refund every cent Of tuition to anyone
who finds this school not exactly as
represented Further, l will give a
free course if my catalogue and list of
employed graduates do not contain
more than is published by the COM
BINED business schools of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Iowa. Can we offer anything
more?
Fall term begins Tuesday, Septem-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
Interesting News
of Rural Schools
Teachers Are Hired and Buildings Re-
nOvated for Work of
New Year
The Modern Country School House is
Now Rule Instead of Excep-
ton as Formerly
Six-Months' Term RELOCATED to The
Ranks of Has-Beens; Semi-Grad-
ed Schools Increasing
(Ry Supt. Adella G. Prattl

(By Supt. Adella G. Pratt)
The last six months term school in
Redwood county passed out of exist
ance at the annual meeting, July 18th,
when District No. 5, township of
Swedes Forest, voted to have seven
months term of school for the coming
year.
All of the districts of the county
have hired teachers except four.
Eighteen rural schools in the coun-
ty will be in session nine months the
coming year, 78 will be in session for
eight months and all of the rest will
have seven months of school.
There are only two schools in the
county that do not have approved sys-
TENS of heating and ventilation.
The common drinking cup" in the
school room was prohibited by the last
legislature Many of the districts are
installing sanitary drinking fountains
thus doing away with the necessity OF
cup.
Two more semi-grad ed schools will
be added to the list of Redwood county
schools this year. District No. p
Shutdown township, is building two
story school house. The two rooms or
the ground floor will be used as school,
rooms and the one room on the upper
floor will be used as an auditorium fol
all general purposes in the district
There will also be a reading room OF
the second floor. On the first floor
pills which will be provided with SAM
tary wach bowls supplied with sof1
water.
District No. 70, four miles south Of
Belview will have a semi-graded schoo
next year. They are building an ad
dition to their school house so tina
they may have two rooms for schoo
purposes and a library room. This
district is also fencing the schoo
grounds and plans to set out a grove
on the north and west sides of the
play grounds.
Many districts are building barns OF
| the school grounds. A number of the
districts are fencing the school yards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02


Der End. All you have to do is to
pack your trunk; bring little, tell as
when you will be here and we attend
to everything else as though you were
going to make visit. We know what
young people need who are going away
from home.
Send for catalogue. Your letter re.
ceives my personal attention. No ad
writer's, no solicitors, no fake CORES
pondents, no graft. A square toed
business institution that tells the truth
and stands on it's own merits una
fraid.
Address: Leigh Toland.
Pres. Wisconsin Business Univer-
sity, La Crosse, Wis. At.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02


protection to young trees until the
school grounds are fenced. Every
spring trees are set out only to be cut
down by someone who mows the school
ground or to be broken and trampled
down by stock that is feeding thereon.
District No. 33, three miles north of
Sanborn set out. IS trees this spring.
Most of these were planted on the
north and west of the school house but
a number were scattered over the play
ground so that the children may some
time have shade in which to play. This
district not only planted these trees
but has made provision to have them
cultivated and cared for.
District No. 60, better known as the
VIM School, is installing sanitary in
door toilets.
District No. IA, the Barnum school,
is remodeling their school house so
that when it is completed it will be one
of the most modern rural schools in
the county.
District No. so, located about four
miles east of Belview is building fine
new school house. This building is al
most completed.
District No. 101 voted at the annual
meeting to build a new school house
next spring. This will give the board
and building committee all of the win
ter in which to study and have plans
made and approved by the state de-
partment so that when spring comes
they may start work Immediately and
have their building ready for occu-
pancy when it is time for school to
open in the fall.
The past year there were 184 teach
ers in the schools of the county. OF
this number there were II home teach.
ers. This year there will be 18s
teachers with about the same per cent
age of home teachers. In order that
there may be moro home trained
teachers another Normal Training De
patment has been established in tht
county. This department is located a
Lamberton. Graduates from the two
departments in Redwood county arr
granted State First Grade Certificates
Two rural schools are now associa
ted with the High School of Redwood
Falls and will this year have Domes
tic Science and Agriculture taught il
schools with the special instructor!
from the central school as directors.
A number Of districts have installed
new heating plants in their schoo
houses during the summer. Severa
of the rural school houses of the coun
ty are well screened. The children
and teachers of the county would b
much more comfortable during tn
fall months if all of the schoo
houses were screened.
The new building at Wanda in tn,
consolidated district is PRACTICAL.
completed. This building is as up-to
date and modern as any school build
ing in the state. The people of thi
district would be very glad to hav'
ANYONE who is passing through Wan
da step and visit the building ant
the school.
Several school houses of the coun
ty have flag poles and a number o.
them are erecting flag poles this sum
mer. On pleasant days there is M
reason why flag should not be fly
ing over each one of our schoo
houses.
i Most of the school houses of thu
county are being repaired, newly
tinted and put into the best possible
shape for the opening of school. L
is hoped that every parent in thu
county will visit the school where hi!
or her children attend school, a
least once during the coming year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Have you saved your freight bills
from July 1911 to July 20, 1913? If
you have bring them to me and I will
see that you get your refund. l am
taking care of all of these accounts for
merchants in Redwood Falls and the
neighboring towns
SIT. Ned Dripps, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

cubic centimeter, which is far less than
the actual cost. This was enough
for about 10000 hogs. This is only
about tenth part of the quantity
needed by the farmers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

The suffragists say they will never
rest until they get the vote; the ants
have feeling that they don't intend
to let anyone else rest either.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
ON THE TRAIL
OF TAMMANY'S
CAMPAIGN MONEY

New York, N. Y, Nov. 13.--Geo H.
Mcclure, the Syracuse bonding agent
was still in such state today as re-
suit of his collapse on the witness
stand Tuesday, that he was unable to
resume his testimony this afternoon
at the John Doe inquiry into charges
that Tammany eXacted contributions
from contractors doing state work.
District Attorney Whitman announc-
ed u little later that there would be
no further inquiry this afternoon.
McGuires testimony, the district at
torney added, was essential before
further The hearing was
until next week, the exact
date not being decided.
A rumor was current that Governor
Glynn would order convened special
term of the supreme court in New
York county to follow the John Doe
John X. Clark, an assistant district
attorney, returned today from Oswego,
and reported to his Office that he had
obtained sufficient evidence to war
rant indictment for extortion of one
alleged Tammany bag man."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
BRITISH ISLES
ARE FACING
GENERAL STRIKE

London. Nov. 13.--The release o
James Larkin from prison III Duhll
has apparently served to intensity The
bitter feelings in the labor world al
INC British Isles, and eercjll strike
of trade unionists thror%hou. the
United Kingdom is again threatened
The union men are in tho mood to
fight the dispute in Dublin 10 finish.
An emergency meeting Of the trades
union parliamentary committee has
been summoned for November is, TO
consider proposals for general stop
page of work in the British Isles.
Larkin Liberated.
Dublin, Ireland. Nov 13-James
Larkin, leader of the Transport Work
ers' union. was liberated today from
Mount Joy Prison, where he was serv-
ing sentence of seven months i'm
prisonment for sedition Larkin after
wards appeared at the labor head
quarters in Liberty hall and the occas-
ion was seized on by his followers to
make a remarkable demonstration.
The transport workers have been OH
strike since early in December.
II am going to England to raise the
fiery cross. In few hours there will
be a general strike throughout Great
Britain James Larkin told huge
crowds, which assembled in front of
Liberty hall after his release.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
THE OAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Met at noon.
Banking committee divided into two
sections to work OIL the administra-
tion currency bill.
Senator Pittman's bill to relieve
miners on the Seward peninsula from
performing certain work on their
claims, because of their destitution
by recent floods and fires, was passed.
Senator Chamberlain introduced a
bill to advance one grade all army
navy and public health service officers
working more than six years on the
Panama canal
Adjourned at 1:21 p. m. to noon
Monday,
Met at noon and Representative
Hensely of Missouri made speech in
favor of naval holiday for the Unit.
ed States.
Speaker Clark presented a w. G. r.
u. protest against the reprinting of
orations delivered at the funeral of
Adolphus Busch in the Congressional
record.
Adjourned at 1:41 p. m to noon,
Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
WORKING FOR A NORTH
AND SOUTH HIGHWAY

Denver, Colo, Nov 13.--A meeting
of delegates from Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas, to
devise plans for the construction of
a north-and-south highway from the
Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks, to the Gulf of Mexico, opened
here this afternoon. About 100 repre-
sentatives of Good Roads organiza-
tions in the various states were pres
ent.
Two plans were in contemplation
when the meeting opened. One was
for the organization of a new associa-
ton, with representatives in every
important city and town through
which the proposed highway would
pass. The other was to extend the
present Colorado to the Gulf highway
association so as to include the north.
ern states.
An automobile tour over the route
of the highway is suggested for next
summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
HOBSON ENDORSED BY
--~A ~ANTi.SALOoN LEAGUE.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The reso-
luton committee of the anti-saloon
league of America in convention here
today endorsed the candidacy of Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, of Alabama,
for United States senator from that
state over Oscar w. Underwood, ma.
jority leader in congress. Donald c.
McMullen of Tampa. Fla, who intro
duced the resolution, declared that
HE knew Underwood's connection
with the liquor interests made him an
impossible candidate" from the anti
saloon leagues point of view.
Mr.. Hobson, in short address,
said he would be candidate and
pledged himself to fight for the fed
eral amendment prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale OF intoxicants
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13

States that neither shall do anything
the other. As far as Great Britain is
concerned, however, she has agreed
to leave matters in the hands of the
United States OH the understanding
protect lives and property of British
subjects in Mexico.
OF course, it is understood, that
Great Britain would like to see the
Mexican difficulty settled without re-
course to war, but should intervention
be decided on, England would offer no
objection.
1t was hoped the announcement that
General Huerta could expect no sup
port, moral or otherwise. from Eng
land. would induce him to step aside
in favor of a candidate acceptable TO
the government at Washington.
May Ask Germans to Leave.
Berlin, Nov. l3.-The German lega
ton in Mexico City today again ur-
gently advised the Germans residing
in Torreon and Durango to leave those
cities on account of the expected hos |
Lilities there The Mexican diplomatic !
reports have made financial arrange
ments for the purpose of assisting |
them to depart. All the warnings |,
given earlier to the German residents,
it is pointed out. proved fruitless, as
only four left Torreon.
The German government considered
oday the eypediency of advising all
ierman subjects resident in the in
etrior of Mexico to remove to the
coast towns for greater safety 1t is
hought probable that this measure
Will be adopted shortly.