davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
NJ. A. {. TO STUDY
BEAN DISEASES

East Lansing, Mich.--This win
ter the Michigan Agricultural COL
lege botanical department will
spend considerab bic time investigat-
ing bean diseases, hoping to dis
cover some scientific facts about
their life history that will en-
able them to combat the ravages
to better advantage. The extern
sion and farm crops men in the
state have found the bean pro-
blem a serious one and declare
that Michigan is in danger of los
ing its prestige as the foremost
bean producing state in the union
as a result.
The enrolment for this year in
the college exceeds that of any
previous year and large increase
in equipment and it's teaching
force is necessary.
The veterinary school, which is
but three years old, now has 33
students. Plans are complete for
the new veterinary building to be
constructed next summer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01
Raise and Fatten
cattle Entirely on
Alfalfa Pastures

Washington, D. c. The stock
raising and meat industries. of
South America are well developed
and have large possibilities for
future extension, according to DR..
A. ID. Melvin, Chief of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, who has re-
turned from a tour of investiga-
ton made by direction of the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
The cattle slaug for ex-
port in Argentina, DR.. Melvin says,
are fed no grain whatever, but are
raised and fattened entirely on al
falfa pastures. For the most part
the cattle are high-grade stock the
predominating breed being the
Durham, with the Hereford rank
ing second and the Polled Angus
third in number. The alfalfa pas
lures are capable of supporting
many more cattle than are the
native camps or unbroken coun-
try. In general way the cattle
raisers estimate on ~ acres of pas
ture per head for growing cattle,
and 3 to 81 acres for fattening cat
tie. These pastures support the
cattle the year round without any
further feeding except in occas-
ional times of drouth or invasion
of locusts.
Alfalfa he says, is not being
grown nearly as extensively as il
could be. The extension of its
growth he thinks will depend very
largely upon the prices that the
cattle raisers receive for their
cattle. Because of present salts
factory prices the tendency now is
to convert the grain lands into
alfalfa pastures.
"At the time of my visit" says
DR.. Melvin, seattle that dressed
$50 pounds were sold for S74.S0
gold. This grade of Argentine
beef, which is of very high quail
ity, is selling in England for from
to cents a pound wholesale
Besides the price received for the
meat there is considerable re-
turn from the hide and the offal,
and since the entrance of Amer
lean packers into the South Amer
lean trade these by-products are
being carefully prepared and uN
ilized.
DIR. Melvin reports that the Fed
eral Government of both Argen-
tina and Uruguay maintain veteri-
adjustments exporting fresh beef.
These establishments are known
as "frigorificos.' United States
packing firms own four of the
large plants in these two countries,
and the competition between them
and the native firms is keen.
Municipal abattoirs with official
inspection are maintained very
generally at all of the South
American cities of any import
ance, and in this respect these
countries are ahead of the United
States. Usually these abattoirs
are owned by the municipalities, B.
which conduct the slaughtering
and provide the inspectors, charg-
ing fees for the service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-01

at once. She left no address. Yes,
she had occupied these apartments
some time and had had many visi-
itors, chiefly young ladies. Was
there anything he could do for
the young lady?
No, there was nothing he could
do and slipping remembrance
into his hand for what he had al
ready done, the young lady walk
ed thoughtfully away. 1t was all
her dupe last night she had sus-
pected miscarriage of her
plans and fearing the result, had
fled. Perchance abroad, as she had
said, but more probably to some
other city-there to practice on the
weaknesses of human nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
WANTS NATION
TO own MINES

WASHINGTON. Juiy 25--The In.
creased price Of coal and the threat
OF still further Increasing price as
cold weather comes. was the sub
ject OF a special conference which
Mayor Fitzgerald % liosion had this
week with President Wilson
Fitzgerald favors resolution
which will be introduced In tho
house In n few days by Representa-.
tive william y. Murray td"m1 OF
Massachusetts. looking 10 the m.
tional ownership and operation %
coal mines In the United States as
a means ~ relief from extortionaic
prices. This II directly In line With
the Poindextcr bill. which would
empower the federal government tn
open MP and work coal mines In
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Evelyn Nesbitt, Witness Against Rich
Man in White Slave Trial, Now Missing

Of Seattle. who figured In charges
against men. 10 missing from the
home os n mrs. Patterson. where
she had been placed by probation
officers.
Christine Neal. also o. Seattle.
20 whose delinquency Il IL alleged
D. r Hardlgan. a motion picture
producer contributed. escaped last
week from the state reform school
at Whittier Yesterday 4, became
known that Cleo Helen Barker.
chief witness against Geo. II. Blk.
BY had disappeared from Clare
mont
Miss Nosbitt and Miss Neal were
close friends The officers are try.
Ing to connect their disappearance.
No attAche OF the district attor.
ney's office will venture the state.
ment that the disappearance In
other than accidental.
They say. however. that every
effort IL being made TO locate the
trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
SOCIALISTS TO PETITION
AGAINST AN INJUNCTION

Reports are abroad today that a
restraining order TO preVen, the SO
eiaiists from producing The Col
'cnel and His Friends" az the Moore
theatre Sunday. will be issued late
Saturday afternoon.
The petition for the restraining
order. Il Is said. will be purposely
delayed until the eleventh hour so
ss to give the socialists no oppor
tunlty 10 combat Il IN court.
A petition was circulated by tho
socialists Thursday and today. TO ho
addressed presumably to the SUI
perior court ot King county re
Questing that no restraining order
be issued unless the socialists. who
have invested considerable money
on the play. are given a legal and
fair hearing prior 20 Sunday,
When the socialists first announc-
Cd the production OF their play.
Judge HUMPHREYS issued state
ment 20 the effect that he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
.FreckIe-Face
Sun and ind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 20 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckie.
face. 10 try a remedy for freckien
with the guarantee ~ a reliable
dealer that Il will not cost you a
penny unlesE IL removes the
frecklcH. while II Il doeA give you
a clear complexion. the expense II
trifling
Simply set an ounce OF othine--
double strength. from the Bartoll
Drug Co. and few applications
should show you how easy II Is to
rid yourself OF the homciy freckles
and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely II more than one ounce
needed for tho worst case.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for
the doubic-strcngth oihinc. as this
is the prescription sold under
money back u Il fails TO remove
frecklcH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
WILL BUY FERRY

Negotiations Will be NJ once be.
gun by Gen. Chittendon. president
% the port commission. 20 acquire
the West Seattle ferry and docksite
from the Oregon. Washington Ferry
a Navigation Co
The present service. by private
owners. IN considered inadequate by
West Seattle residents. Numerous
complaints have been filed with the
commission. Night service - de
| mandcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
They WON'T CUSS
nr rnltea Zoo. 1919 wIrs

By United Press Leased wire.
LONDON. July 25. 49, Pledging
themselves TO "endeavor" not to use
any stronger explosives than the
WiIsonlan "tutl tut" tho bargomen
OF the River Swalo today met here
to organize brotherhood for the
purpose OF putting an end to the
slur cast upon their characters by
the oft.repcated phrase. "ho sworo
like bargeman"
Sixty-seven OF these inveterate
users Of cusa words have already
signed the constitution. which also
preBcrlbes that every member shall
say bis prayers at least once a day
md shall attend church on Sundays
whenever ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
WE'D AND CHEAT
INSURANCE FOLK

CHICAGO. July 25.--msrried
men live longer than bsehslors
or ~ldo~ers, because they have
loving wives around 10 say:
zone nIp's enough. John" and
20 see that hubby gets his dose
OF qulnlne when he comes home
with wet feet.
The journal OF the American
Medical association reaches
this conclusion In it's current
issue. The Journal also com
r,ents on the fact that married
men deprived OF their wives
by death or the divorce court,
pine away and die at speed.
Ter rate than bachelors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Wife STOLEN?
HUSBAND SUES

According 10 Thomas H. FnriB.
the boreaycd husband. Georg"
Parks Of Ballard acted very buHi-
nesHlike about It,
Mrs FariB. II seems. lost her AZ
lection for her husband. George
did f.. says Faria Having accom-
pliahed II. George told Faris not 10
get excited. Hurried. or worried.
80 Faria intimateh In fact, George
offered To pay FariB' travelling ex-
pcnses and little bonus besides
II be would permanently vncato his
position as head OF the family. The
complaint alleges. This Faris re
fused 10 do.
Thereupon Mrs Faris packed mp
her baggage. took the two little chill.
dren. and left. FariB now wants
$4,000 from Parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

Railroad excursion 20 tho
ocean. Moclips. " p Ry. sun.
day. July zTth. by Railroad
Mems Excursion Co
Surf bathing Train pas~~s
through Aberdeen. Hoquisn and
the famous Graya Harbor coun-
try. - 80 ride for laso
An opportunity 20 sec tho
ocean and spend tho afternoon
on tho beach. Round trip. tzs0.
Trains leave king 9, Station
at : 30 n. IN. and = IS a N.
Tickets at city uffios. trrrt
and Yosler. and King ~. Sta
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
TAXPAYERS Win

Property owners In the Lane st.
district won their point Thursday
when the streets and sewers com.
mittce postponed indefinitely tho
resolution for grading the street
and connecting thoroughfares az a
cost OF approximately s237.i0
The property owners contendcd
that the grading AZ this time would
amount 20 confiscation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
talk TO RUSSIA

NOME. Alaska. July 25.--
Through tho army radio station
here. wireless communication cx-
lists today between America and
Russia.
The first message was transmit.
ted yesterday by Operator Lloyd
wardell Of the United States sig
nal corps 10 the Russian operator
At Anadyr. Siberia. 500 miles dis
tant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
NUNS RUN AWAY

BELLEVfLLE. H.. July % That
two Franciscan nuns from the 81
Elizabeth's hospital here ran away
from the institution. going to Kan
sas City. because they feared they
would be separated. was learned
today from tho mother superior.
The older OF tho runaways. Sis
ter Regina. had been ut st. Eliza.
beth's for 10 years. Tho younger.
Sister virgiana. had been IN the
institution only six months. when
they heard the sister superior in
tended transferring Sister Virgi.
ana to Springfield. H.. they plan
ned their flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
SOME WINDFA ALL

The decision yesterday OF tho su-
prcme court IN tho Grant Smith
case with regard 10 the accrued IN.
tercst on tho Denny regrado bonds.
n likely 10 enrich the city BY f3Z6.-
5SS.77.
This is the amount. according 70
the state bureau Of inspection,
which the city failed 10 check ~
offsets when bonds were delivered
to contractors after Interest had
already accrued upon them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
JAPS ORGANIZING

TOXIC. July % -- a society
againnt dangerous thoughts has
been organized in Toxic. Tho
Japanese name r. "Doka Kal." and
II is a patriotic organization Tho
Dangerous thoughts" that It pro
poses 10 combat are. first. that tho
Japanese might bc inclined 10 fol-
low tho example Of revolutionary
China, second. the "foreiRn
thoughts" that the Japanese are not
an equal NJ the white race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
HOTEL GUEST SEES ROBBERY

Simon Jungell. who was nabbed
by Patrolman a. G. Johnson carly
Thursday morning M a suspect In
the robbery OF John McPhee in an
alley Wednesday night, was identl.
fled by Henry Stein, guest at the
Globe hotel, who witnessed the
holdup from his room. Jungell has
been removed 10 tho county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

not issue a restraining order. that
they were not violating any rights
10 la remediod 10y writ OF iniunc.
ton.
since then. Judsc HUMPHREYS has
appointed committee 20 investi-
gate whether Hulet NJ Wells should
not be disbarred aR lawyer be-
cause he wrote the play The
Judge also gave his opinion that the
circular, giving the cast OF charac'
tors In the play. In which the court
Is referred Co "a Judge Humpty
pumpty." is liholous. aud that the
whole production may be construed
as IN contempt ~ court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

Max Ragley. Samuel collyer and
A. W. Dyer. Seattle delegates To
the National Association Of Real
Estate EXCHANGES convention at
Winnipeg. loft Seattle Thursday 10
attend the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

slave investigation recently con.
Quoted by the Los Angeles county
grand Jury, Evelyn hesbitt. once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

Los ANGELES. July 25.-close
upon the disappearance Of two %.
er giria VINO figured In the white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Something New From
a German Specialist


all Nervous Disorders, Mental
Depression. and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
a great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood OF all eruptions. pimples.
blotches, boils and catarrh. and
all distractions arising from
colds. biliousncss and all dis
orders Of the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation,
appendicitis and diabetes. rheu-
matism. and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
licvcd. II is a system-builder,
and II excites the natural
-athartic Of the bowels and
strengthens them Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over Is wears and is now pre-
pared bv the German Pharma-
cal Co. OF Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
over one months Treatment
IN each package AT 81 90 a box.
For ea'c bv Quaker Drug
Co. First Ave. and Giles
Drug Co. lbs Jackson St.
You viii find names and testimonial.
NJ fsa'tie neopls IN zach nsc0ars
nnnA all cnln mn n iinna IL tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market ind eitb Az. N. w.
Ballard. SeattIc. Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
STAYS HIS FAMILY;
COMMITS SUICIDE
After Killing Wife In Home, Hus
band Murders Children in
Schoolroom.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune
JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 1.-After
shooting his wife and kister-in-law at
Randfontein, man named Cunning
ham shot his three children at school
and later committed suicide by taking
poison. The woman and two Of the
children were killed and the third child
dangerously wounded.
Cunningham, who was employed in
tho Randfontein group Of mines, shot
tho two women In the house. Neigh
bors, who heard the shots, rushed to-
wards tho house in time to see Cunning
ham racing away on q bicycle. Both
women were found dead. The police
secured the district for him, but in the
meantime he called at a school and
asked for his three children-two girls
and a boy. When they came to tho
door he pulled revolver from his
pocket and shot them one after the
other in the presence Of the rest of the
school
A panic followed. The school chill
dren escaped by another door. shriek-
ing as they ran, and the three bodies
wero left on the ground. Cunningham
jumped on his bicycle again, rode furi-
ously to tho Randfontein reduction
works nonr by, whore he was employed,
took q large dose Of cyanide Of potas-
alum and died Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
RATS THREATEN TO
WIPE OUT COLONY

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-The entire popula-
ton Of tho small island of Nahashima,
of tho Ten Islands group in southern
Japan, has been threatened with ex,
termination by a vsr,tnble plague OF
rats.
Nakashima Is inhabited by dozen
families, all engaged In agriculture.
The rodents increased there at such an
enormous rate that they absolutely
took possession Of the island, ravaginq
the farms and devastating the crops,
and actually attacking cattle and other
livestock. The inhabitants killed OF
captured 5000 Of them, but not before
they had lost ell their provisions, The
authorities were forced to send a
quantity Of rice and barley to save
them from starvation. Meantime, q
campaign was organized from without
to exterminats the rodents. This was
q difficult matter, ne they had bur
rowed retreats IN all parts Of the
island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
BOYS OF EIGHT ARE
HELD AS CRIMINALS

LONDON, Nov. l@'It is the first
tine ct this court that tho justices
have had scholars In an infant sehoo!
before them az confirmed and hardened
criminals," said magistrate at VII.
lesden the other day.
In the dock were Charles Hayes and
George Coleman, who wore said to be
s years of nge, but who looked q good
deal Younger They were charged with
brea king into a house at Kilburn and
stealing $5 In money and $45 worth OF
iewelry.
IN no the ring leaders Of a clever gang
Of juyenile thieves and house-breakers
got girl to pawn tho iewelry fol
them. Part of the money they spent
and part Coleman gave to hia mother
They were, arrested at the infant
school which they attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SUFFRAGETTE BEAUTY
HAS COURT RECORD
Perfectly Happy to Fight, Use Fire
or Deceive for Cause She
Espouses
Special CaSle TO The Tribune.


LONDON, Nov. Miss Lillian Len
ton, beautiful, elusive, impudent, car
claim the distinction Of being the
greatest pyrotechnic artist among the
militant suffragettes. Having been
brought before the court on three DIFF
ferent occasions for setting fire to the
handsome tea pavilion in Kew Gardens
she is still awaiting trial for an act
committed as long ago as last Febru-
ary.
AT twenty-five Lillian has q record
for trick work. She has escaped as a
boy from q house in Leeds which was
surrounded by detectives. She has en-
gagged In hand-to-hand encounters with
the police In various parts of the coun.
try, and never came off second best in
the net result; she has hunger struck
with success and eluded capture for
four months. When she was arrested
at Paddington the other day she was
totally unaba shed, and laughed heartily
when the inspector who accosted her
called up posse of reserve officers in
case she showed fight.
In the court Miss Lenton regarded
the whole proceeding rs delicious
joke, and told the woman who had
losI %ouuU LnfouPD Llllan - burning
desire for the vote that she was a fool
to trade under the pseudonym Of - com
pany, as had she known it was won
an 8 property the place would have
been saved. Whom an officer
put his hand on her, she said, "Don y
touch me, SIR" and be didn t.
The upshot of it all was that the
magistrate recommended her for q
lunetic asylum instead of n prison, and
couldn't refrain from saying how much
1t distressed him to see such lovely
creature-a compliment not often paid
to suifragettes-so misguided as to Join
criminal society and run the risk OF
committing suicide. Lillian merely
threw the judge a saucy smile and
mnde her exit with a police escort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
"NIGHT WORSHIPERS"
ARE. BUILDING TEMPLE
,ec,aI cable TO The Tdbune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
GENEVA, Nov, AT the village of
Ccrnaob men and women of mysteri-
ous and wealthy sect have recently
taken up their abode. They have
bought fand to the value OF $780, 900
and are erecting a temple in the mid
die. This will be surrounded by thirty
villas, which are nov being built ~.
sect the "night worshipers, because
the members are never seen In the day
time The foundation Of their temple
was laid at night, by the light OF
torches, and during q storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
DAZZLING COSTUMES
FOR WINTER DANCES
Belle of Vienna Prepares to
Extend Her Triumphs Dur
ing London Season.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, Nov. Lady Dians
Manners, who was ono of the bellies Of
Vienna during this season, is having
some charming evening gowns de
signed for the winter dance season II
London,
One is carried out in black char
meuso, split up little In tho front
over a petticoat OF black tulle, giving
the illusion of ono of those charming
little ballet skirt tunics, which style
is carrying all before it this year.
The corsage, which is built up over
flesh pink foundation, is yelled with
black tulle over cobweb gold lace
which CLEANS ftfully through 1t and
which is thrended with pale blue rib.
bons. The tulle Is edged on each side
with diamonds, a wide bolt of natter
blue satin clasps the waist, and into
it is tucked pink Madame Chatenay
rose.
Then there is lovely little snow
white gown Of pure white charmeuse,
veiled with q fascinating little tunic
of snowy accordion plented white tulle.
Another gown Is Of apricot char
meuse, and has an overdress Of apricot
ninon embroidered with enormous sweet
peas in frosted gold. It is looped up
PORTER fashion with clumps of pink
and apricot rose buds edged with
frosted gold over an under bodice Of
plain chiffon. Over this Is q waistcoat
Of shadow lace. The kimono eorsage
Is of plain apricot chiffon crossed IN
front and hemstitehed all the way
down, while the folded belt Is showered
with frosted gold with a bunch Of
frosted pink and apricot rosebuds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
LLOYD-GEORGE MAY
SEE UNITED STATES
English Chancellor Is Offered
100000 to Make Ameri-
can Lecture Tour.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Nov. IA renewed en-
dsavor Is being made to induce Lloyd
George to visit the United States Last
year the chancellor was invited to open
the Welsh-Amerjcan eisteddfod at
Pittsburg, but the present offer has
como in an even less attractive guise.
Encouraged by the success which has
followed tho efforts Of Mr.. Bryan on
the lecture platform, an American firm
Of managers has offered Mr.. Lloyd
George 100000 if he will take the lee
ture platform after the manner Of Mr.,
Bryan.
This is not the first offer Of the kind
that has reached the chancellor, and
there has been more than one sugges-
tion that he should turn his talents in
financial al-commercial direction, as his
old friend, Lord Murray, has done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

any comparison between guns so much
older and the latest modern rspid-fring
guns
The Willy Turk who. evidently wanted
TO entice tho Bulgarian general Into COM
hitting himself asked him point blank.
DO you consider the present Germa n
superior TO the other7"
Ten years ago" General Savonr re-
piled, "the French guns nlnde by Creuzot
were far superior to tho German. but
since then Krupps have greatly Innorovcd
their guns. II this wero not so, do YOU
believe that even The brave Turkish army
could have resisted Us IA battles for three
or four daye' Your Rrupp rapid-flring
guns caused ur great losses nj Bunar-
Hssar and we found them TO bo most ef-
fcient later on when nghting the Ser
vians.''
Evidently rhe Bulgarian son eraI In n di-
plounat well as q warrior