davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-15

Agriculture. VI the tWO meats lam
has been the more popular in the
United States in recent years, perhaps
because special attention has been
given to raising it for the market and
to extending i is season. On the other
hand, mutton is the favorite in Eng
land. The whole question is simply
one of taste and mutton in some form
or other has always been a staple and
favorite food, used in large quantities,
and on account of it's good qualities
worthy of much more extensive use.
In composition and nutritive value
mutton is practically the same as
beef, and the average loss in weight
in preparing the two kinds of meat
for the table is also practically the
same, yet mutton has for some time
been cheaper meat in our markets
than beef. Buying in quantity is
recognized as economical whore the
housewife has facilities for storage.
There are many cases where side of
mutton could be economically pur-
chased for home use where side of
beef would be too large for such a
purpose. This would imply an
economy in the selection of the NUT
ton.
AS regards digestibility, there is no
practical difference in beef and NUT
ton, both being very thoroughly as
simulated. The characteristic flavor
of mutton is commonly said to have
it's origin in the fat. 1t is generally
relished, and may be developed or
modified by various methods of cook
cry to meet the tastes of the family.
That mutton fat can be used in the
household in many ways has been
demonstrated by experiments which
have been made with it.
The ways in which mutton can be
prepared for the table are very
numerous. Some of these are. we'll
known to the housewife, and others
are 1888 ALI dI0 WOIGAy VI q
trial, since the ability to make many
dishes with any given foodstuf is an
easy way of securing variety in the
diet, which is so desirable. The
housewife who wishes to economic
can make many savory dishes from
the inexpensive cuts of mutton, which
are palatable as we'll as wholesome.
Judged by its composition, palat-
ability, wholesomeness, digestibility,
relative cost, and the number of ways
in which it can be prepared for the
home table, mutton is an important
foodstutf. which is we'll worth the
attention of the housekeeper who
wishes to provide her family with an
attractive and palatable diet at a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-15
WATCH YOUR SHEEP

Since early history sheep have played
very important part in the life of man; They
have furnished both sustenance and clotning lor
the body. and today sheep farming on either
a large or small scale Is profitable industry
However, success lies in watching the flock. 1t
demands earnest attention and pays for it, be,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-15

nose diseases and treat them This book is
given absolutely free to any farmer on request.
A post card directed to Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New
York City, will bring you this valuable treatise
on the care and treatment of the flock by return
mail. While we make this liberal offer in order
to introduce Humphreys Veterinary Specifics,
you do not need to order any remedies to secure
have the Manual at hand for ready reference.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-15

cause sheep are the mOSt
delicate of our domestic
animals and respond
most readily to care.
They are subject to
many ailments that need
proper treatment. The
secret of success is re-
cognizing an aim en- t
and treating it properly
and at once. Then there
is no doubt about a sure.
Every sh eep own er
should be able to treat
his flock promptly.
To all sheep owners our
500 page Vet erin ary
Manual will be a great
assistance. It is by F.
Humphreys, M. D., v. s.,
-I 81 Ne hNxur en- dio
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Five Face Priest Assault Charged.

= Oak Creek. Colo, Nov. 22.-Dlstrict
Attorney w. u. McClelland swore out
warrants against five Oak Creek strike
leaders. charging them with conspir.
ncy In connection with an assault upon
the Rev. Father J. ], Myers OF the
Catholic church by Mike Pitcher, n
Hungarian striker. Three of the de.
PENDANTS. James d. Sullivan, secretary
OF the Oak Crock local OF the United
Mine Workers; X. X. Klemens, who
organized the local. and Pete Miller.
who was the delegate representing
Oak Creek Mt the Trinidad convention
have been arrested. but tho warrants
against Frank Garnier and DIR. G. A.
Pankey. Socialist mayor, were not
served on Friday. as they went to Den.
yer.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
GOVERNORS EXPERTS REPORT.
Average Wage of Miners Is Fixed
Near s4.oo per Day by Ae-
countants.

Denver.-Three public accountants
appointed by Governor Ammons to in.
vestigate and report upon the wages
received by coal miners working for
the three principal companies now re-
fusing the demands of the striking
miners have reported to the executive.
They find the average days wage
for miners of the Victor American
Fuel Company to be s3.5S, the average
for the miners of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel Company to be s4.32. and
the average for miners of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company to be s3,76 per
day.
A second report, also completed,
gives an average wage Of over 81 n
day for workers in five mines of the
Victor American and Colorado Fuel &
Iron companies.
In regard to the days worked by
miners the accountants say in their
report:
The figures shown are not exact
and cannot be made so because OF
certain work called shift work and
entry work. and also because the
basis of compensation is certain
price per ton mined"
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Indigestion, GAS !
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin end,
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermsD,
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sicl
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. \,
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pane,
Diapepsin digests everything, leayin,
nothing to sour and upset you. Ther.
never was anything 30 safely quick, IA
certainly effective. No difference hov
badly your stomach is disordered Won
will get happy relief in five minute,
but what pleases you most is that n
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach SO you can eat your favorite food,
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Paps,
Diapepsin" comes In contact with ths
stomach-distress Just vanishes-you,
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
ing, no eructations Of undigested food
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In five minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indlges.
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv
The state herald., 1913-11-28
SOLDIERS MUST MAKE OATH
Before Receiving Certificates Of In
debtedness for Services.

Denver.-Every private and officer
OF the National Gunrd will have to
take oath before one of the state audi.
tors deputies as to the time of his
service in the southern Colorado coal
strike district before he receives n Ger.
tifioate OF Indebtedness for his serv.
Ices.
This was decided In conference held
in the governors office between Gov.
ernor Z. NJ. Ammons. the auditor, At.
torney General Fred Farrar and mem.
bers OF the Denver Clearing House As.
ISOLATION.
That the governor and members OF
the military board are displeased with
the outcome OF the controversy with
Kenehan is putting II mildly.
ut will cause a great deal OF un.
necessary delay" said the governor.
ut will cost the state $4,000 in rail
road fare to send the auditors deputy
around the state administering oaths
to the members OF the guard" said
Assistant Adjutant General Colonel G.
NJ. Lee. We might as well order tho
entire guard into Denver to pay II off
Some OF the members of the guard
may never get paid Many have been
relieved OF duty and have scattered "a
nil parts OF the state"
There Is $4,000 due the militia for
the first twenty DAYS OF service.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Greeley raspsyer. Demand Action

Grcclcy.-Bvcry citizen In Greeley
with Governor n. NJ. Ammons that tho
investigation OF tho State Teachers
College should be brought to n speedy
close. regardless OF the position that
amy one oitizon or group has taken In
the investigation. which wna under
taken several weeks ago. but has never
been brought TO definite conclusion.
Tho charges made against the admin
istration OF President Y. X. Snyder are
grave enough TO warrant prompt nc
ton on the part OF the Investigators.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
DICTATOR DRAWS DISTINCTION
BETWEEN U. s. PEOPLE AND
GOVERNMENT.
DRINKS TO AMERICANS
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENS AND
FOREIGNERS PREPARE
DEFENSE.
Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City, Nov. 20.-President
Huerta publicly hugged Nelson o..
Shaughnessey. the American charge
d'affaires, and drank toast to the
American people.
While foreign residents were pre-
pairing to defend themselves against
attacks by Mexicans and five nations
were mobilizing war shipa In Mexican
waters President Huerta yesterday
afternoon was playing host to the dip
lomatic corps at Chapultepec palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessey were
GREETED by the President at the recep-
ton at Chapultepec effusively, Gen
eral Huerta embracing the charge d.
affaires. After moments conversa-
ton he raised his glass and called
upon the other guests to join him in
the toast
Gentlemen, and you of the dip
lomatic corps, | ask you to drink
with me to the health of the
American peoplel"
In this pointed manner General
Huerta made a distinction between
the American government and the
Americans.
The foreign colonies here are pre-
pairing to defend themselves in the
event of disturbances in the city fol-
lowing the convening of Congress by
President Huerta.
Announcement that the British
West Indian squadron of three cruis-
ers has been ordered to Mexican wat
ters 20 protect British subjects in
case of trouble caused sensation
here.
American. German and French war
ships are already on the scene, while
Japan is rushing a cruiser to the west
coast of Mexico.
Speculation as to what action Presi-
dent Wilson intends to take in the
Mexican situation was increased by
the knowledge that the American
charge daffaires. Nelson o'Shaugh-
nessey. had received new instructions
from Washington to wait at his post
for further instructions and that i'm
portant matters were under consider
alton.
President Huerta. In his message to
Congress this afternoon, will quote
Napoleon In justification OF his arbi-
trary dissolution of the old Congress.
and he serves notice that he will ask
the new Congress to grant him po-
litical bill Of health. Not even a ref
erence to international relations is
made in the message which Huerta
has prepared.
II has been learned here that the
break between Carranza and William
Bayard Hale. President Wilson's en-
voy. was due to Carranza's refusal TO
answer certain questions put TO him.
He tried In vain to get recognition.
failed. and left Nogeles for Hermo-
sillo. Hale returned to Tucson. Ariz.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
u. S. RESCUES MADER0S
MURDERED PRESIDENTS RELA-
TlvES FLEE TO GUNsoAT.
Dictator Reads Message to New Con
gress and Orders Battle II U. S.
Marines Land at Vera Cruz.

Western Newspap5r Union News Service,
Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 22-Eyaris-
to and Daniel NIadero, relatives OF the
late President of Mexico, were taken
on board the American flagship from
the American consulate, where they
took refuge.
After their release from the fortress
of San Juan Ulua the two Maderos
sought asylum in the American consul
ate, where they were guarded in strict
privacy.
Friday the two fugitives escorted
only by John Lind, the personal rep
resentative OF President Wilson. and
William W. Canada. the United States
Consul, left the consulate building
and walked across the vacant space
to the sea wall opposite which lay a
steam launch with an armed crew of
bluejackets from the battleship Rhode
Island. The refugees stepped on
board the launch. which at once start.
ed for the flagship
A request for the surrender of the
Maderos to the local authorities had
been made on Consul William w. Can
ada by Col Eugenio Gutierrez, aide of
General Gustavo Mas, federal COM
mander of Vera Cruz. Mr.. Canada
promptly refused to comply with the
request
Solons Hail Dictator as Patriot.
Mexico City.-Hailed as patriot by
his new Congress which he convened
In defiance OF President Wilson's de-
mands, President Huerta was whirled
away from the Chamber OF Deputies
master for the time being OF the peril
Gus crisis OF his own making. Reply
ing to Huertn's message, which he
read in person to joint session OF
both houses. General Troncoso. vice
president OF the Senate. exhorted all
Mexicans to display greater patriotism
and pledged his own undying loyalty.
To Drive Back Americans by Artillery.
Vera CruZ.-General Huerta has or
dered General Gustavo A. Mass. com.
mandant of the federal garrison. to re.
sist the American marines II an at
tempt Is made to land such forces.
Failing to repel the Invaders" Mass
was directed to retire along the line OF
the Mexican railway. destroying the
tracks as he retreated, as far as Paso
del Macho. fifty miles from the coast
He was instructed to plant artillery
there and oppose the advance OF the
Americans II compelled to eyacuate
Vera Cruz. Mass will destroy also the
tracks OF the narrow-gauge line TO the
capital as far as possible. according to
his orders.
Declare Mexican Congress Acts Void
Washington. - Conyening OF the
Mexican Congress and Huertas read
ing OF his message are regarded by
officials here as merely carrying the
situation one step further and not as
events which forecast any Immediate
action by the United States. The view
here is that each day adds TO what nd
minls,ra,lon officials regard ms the
steady and gradual disln,cgrntion OF
the Huerta regime. The official view
that should the Congress act on Eng
lish oil concessions pending. such acts
will be regarded as invalid. not only
by tho United States. but by Great
Britain
The state herald., 1913-11-28
ADMITS FIELD MURDER IN 1905.
Vera Scott Says Shooting Occurred a,
Wine Debauch.

Los Angeles, Cal.-That II was she
who fired the shot that killed Mar.
r,hall Field. Jr.. in the Everleigh Club
in Chicago, Nov, %. 1905, after drink.
ing wine and then more wine, was the
statement of Mrs. Vera Scott, who
says she is the wife OF Lloyd d. Scott.
Kansas City musician. and who Is
now In the Los Angeles city Jail on
n charge OF vagrancy growing out OF a
game she is alleged to have worked on
several rich men here.
She told the police that she was in.
troduced to Field, son OF the famous
Chicago merchant, by George Ehret. n
New York brewer. at Annex grill. and
that Immediately thereafter he began
to shower his attentions and money
upon her.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
RuERTA's FOLLOWERS HALTED
IN MARCH ON JUAREz IN
HAND-To-HAND FIGHT.
$500 men ARE SLAIN
MEXICAN REBEL LEADERS TO
MAKE EXAMPLES OF SAL.
AzAR AND oRozco.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 25.-The battle
between federals, and rebels under
General Villa. which ragged from 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. 20 miles
below Juarez, turned, at II o'clock
last night, in Villas favor.
The number OF dead ON both sides
Is said to have been enormous.
Seven thousand rebel troops were
engaged There were 5000 in the fed
eral attacking party The rebel dead
are given at 600; the federal at nearly
1000.
At midnight General Jose Ynez Sal
azar's federal command was com.
pletely surrounded south of Saragossa
and his capture was expected inomen-
tarily. General Pancho Villa ordered
his soldiers to take General Salazar
alive, so that he might be publicly exc
cuted in Juarez, as an example TO fed
eral Officers and federal sympathizers.
General Orozco also will be sum
marily dealt with, if captured. General
villa says
A train bearing so dead and 20
Wounded rebels reached Juarez
The two armies met at the little
hamlet. and a desperate hand-to-hand
fight resulted.
The federals claim to have at least
20 pieces of artillery with their forces,
while the rebel artillery division is
machine guns,
Americans were ordered out of
Juarez by Colonel Juan NJ. Medina.
commander of the rebel forces there.
Detachments of rebel soldiers went
through the streets arresting every
American they met and escorting them
to the international bridges, where
they were deported. No Americans
have been taken to Jail.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
OPERATORS AND MINERS MEET.
Seek Settlement, Basis for colorado's
Coal Strike.

Denver. Nov. 5.-Arrangements for
the conference between the coal mine
operators and representatives OF the
striking miners of the southern field
for the purpose OF finding basis for
the peaceable settlement OF the pres.
ent coal strike were practically com.
pleted yesterday when the operators
Informed Governor Ammons that they
hhd agreed TO three men named by
the miners to represent the working
men.
The first conference will be held on
Wednesday In n private office adjoin'
Ing the governors executive chambers
In the state capitol.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
TWO TROOP TRAINS BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE, AT RANCH.
ERIA, MEXICO.
VILLA LEAVES JUAREz
WAS HoTLY PURSUED BY FED
ERAL FORCES UNDER GEN.
ERAL oRozco.
western Newspaper Union Nows Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 2i.-General
Francisco Villa has evacuated Juarez,
hotly pursued by federal forces under
General Orozco, former Madero lieu,
tenant and later commander and rebel
leader against the Madero administra-
ton. This is the seventh time Juarez
has been taken in three years. Orozco
has held a federal command in south
ern Chihuahua since his peace pact
with Huerta after Madero's assassina-
ton. but was not known to have had
an active field command. His pres
ence at the head of the federal troops
means Orozco still dominates the state
of chihuahua.
El Paso, TeX-Two federal troop
trains, en- route from chihuahua to
Juarez. were blown up at Rancheria.
&c miles south of Juarez, Saturday af-
ternoon, by dynamite placed along the
railroad track by the rebels. General
Francisco villa, who returned to
Juarez from that place, where his
troops are awaiting the federals' ap-
proach, made this statement. lie
claimed that there were 1900 federals
on the trains which were destroyed
and that the loss OF life was more than
1000. The rebels claim to have cap
tured one of the trains.
Villa returned TO Juarez fearing that
the federals had sent a thanking col
umn to Guadalupe, border town east
of Juarez, with the intention of send
ing this force to Juarez to attack the
town.
carrsnza May Resume Negotiations.
Magdalena, Sonora, Mex.-The ar
rival of Ignacio Bonillas. secretary OF
the interior in Carranza's provisional
government, completed with one ex-
ception the constitutionalist cabinet
present here. Francisco Escadera.
who. as secretary OF foreign relations.
was Carranza's representative in the
recent negotiations with the American
government agent, William Bayard
Hale. remained in Nogales. This was
taken as an indication that confer,
ences might be resumed with Prdss
dent Wilson's envoy. vho remains in
Tucson.
Rebels Mass to Check orozeo Troops.
FL Paso. Tex.-Gen. Francisco villa
will leave Juarez on a special train to
join his troops which are below TERRA
Blanco. &c miles south OF Juarez. and
will. on arrival. give the order for the
march against the federals under Gen.
erals Salazar, Carraveo. Rojas and
Landn, at Samalayuca. six miles south
of the rebel positions.
Huerta In Financial Distress.
Mexico City.-Huerta is facing Sc
'rious financial situation. The tact that
the national treasury is practically
empty is not hidden from even the
most ignorant peon in the city.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
MeAdam. AdmI,. kIlIIna Irwin.

Cripple Creek Marion McAdnms
was arraisncd In tho District Court on
the charge OF numbering Walter Irwin
In June. 1911. on the witohor ranch.
Yves, Of cripple Crock. lie pleaded not
guilty to the chafgc OF first degree
murder. but guilty to murder In the
second degree.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Fined $1,000 for Cutting v. s. Timber

Washinston.--The Is to be no len.
iency In the enforcement OF the laws
respecting public lands, says Secre'
tary Lane. OF the Interior Department.
In giving out the Information that O..
c. Getchcll OF sundanoc. wyo.. had
been fined $1,000 and costs for chop
ping down timber on national property
with which TO make railroad ties. Mr..
Gctchell was caught with several 9th.
ora and pleaded guilty.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Tb.w Freed. Then Re.srres,ed.

Concord. ". Harry X. Thaw was
released under tho original charge OF
being fugitive from justice, on which
he was arrested In New Hampshire,
and was rc.arrested under the oxtradi.
tlon warrant OF Governor Folkor. 4
petition for writ OF habeaa corpus
under this proceeding was At once On.
tered and the state Of New York was
given seven days In which TO make
reply.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Had to BE Careful.

An old man who had led sinful life
was dying, and his wife sent for .
nearby preacher to pray with him.
The preacher spent some time pray
ing and talking. and finally the old
man said: What do you want mo TO
do. parson?"
"Renounce the devil! Renounce the
DEVIL" replied the preacher.
well, but, parson." protested the
dying man. II amt In position to make
any enemies"
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Then He Escaped,

TITS curious" said Brown. how
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them. I'll wager a fiver none
OF you gentlemen can guess what was
the last thing played on the organ at
the time Of the fire."
"'The Lost Chord" suggested
Smith.
Brown shook his head.
"'Dies Irae.'" said the classical
gentleman.
Brown shook his head again.
What was It. then'" asked the
practical member.
Brown got up. reached for his hat.
and went TO the door. Then he re-
piled:
"The hosel"
The state herald., 1913-11-28
ooe,hals Silent on city Job.

Panama. - Colonel George W. Coo
thals. chief engineer Of the Panama
canal. declined to make any state.
ment In regard to the offer OF the
authorities OF Dayton, Ohio. that he
become city manager.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Coal Prices Drop In Denver.

Denver From 20 to 80 cents per
ton was clipped from the prices OF coal
In Denver Friday, marking the first
substantial reduction since tho price
advances were mndo shortly after T..
general coal strike was called.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
pn,iaI Refnrm, Propo.ed.

Washington. - Bills for various re-
forms were introduced by Senator
Bankhoad and Representative Moon
chairmon Of tho congressional postof
flee committees. one OF the bills
would make money ordern payable nj
any postoffiee.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Too Successful.

Quizzer-What's the matter. old
man? You look worried
Sizzer-I have cause to. hired
man to trace my pedigree.
Quizzer-Well, what's the troublsi
Hasn't he been successful?
Sizzer-Successful! / should say
he has! I'm paying him hush money!
The state herald., 1913-11-28
"a Killed. IT'S Hurt, a, Football In is,a

Chicago Fourteen players were
killed and i75 were Injured In foot.
ball games In the season which ylrtu.
ally closed Saturday. This record OF
casualties In only slightly below that
OF 1912. when fifteen players met
death md is3 were injured
The state herald., 1913-11-28
mr.. AolaI stevenson psnoerou.ly III

Chicago. Mrs. Adlni Z. Stevenson
wife OF the former vleo President. and
pas, president general OF the Daugh
tera Of the Revolution. ia seriously III
In her home I'm bloomington. ILL.,. nc
cordlnr TO news receives here.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
His SpeciaItv.

What does your member of con.
gress think Of these QuestionsT
He don't pay no tention to ques.
tions." replied Farmer Corntossel
He's the man that knows what all the
answers are. without botherin' bout
the questions"
The state herald., 1913-11-28
U. 9. warshIp, Honor ounen.

Genoa. l,aly.-The American battle,
ships were dressed TO celebrate tho
birthday OF Downgor Queen Mnrgher.
itn. Great numbers OF aiFhtaoors still
continue 10 visit the wnrnhipH.
The state herald., 1913-11-28
Man Fall. Dead In Hotel Lobby.

Dcnyer.-strioken with heart fail.
uro. William p. Trofyn. Cb. foreman
OF Bray a Company, fell dead in the
lobby OF the Albany hotel.