davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
FRAN TO BE FIRST
BOAT THROUGH CANAL

I New York. Sept. 1O.-Captain Tor
valid Nelson, commander OF the Fran,
which is to convey Amundsen's north
pole expedition, has arrived from
Christiania In response to a cable mes
sage from Amundsen and will 80 at
once to Colon, where the Fran is
ready to be taken through the Pan
anna canal Amundsen will board the
ship at San Francisco. Captain Neil
son said he. had been advised that the
Fran would be the first ship to pass
through the canal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
CALUMET NINE IS
DEFYING STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 1O.-The Calu-
met & Hecle Mining Co., producing to-
day about one-third of its normal ca
pacity, is the only company that has
been successful in making any in
roads in the copper miners strike,
which enters it's eighth week tomor-
row. The only other mines producing
are the Superior and Isle Royale,
subsidiaries Of the Calumet and Hecla,
and the Copper Range Consolidated
and Quincy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
STEAM SIREN CALLS
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chicago, Sept. 10-The machine and
boiler shops of the Nickle Plate rail-
road at Stony Island avenue and Nine
ty-first street were destroyed by fire
today. The loss may reach 100000.
James O'Brien, the chief engineer,
could not find telephone and tied
down the cock of a steam siren Mem
bers OF an engine company half a mile
away heard the whistle and responded
Seven hundred men are thrown out
of employment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
final Roll Call Shows :
Majority Of Seven for
Administration
LAFOLLETTE JOINS Il.
WITH DEMOCRATS
Adds His Vote to the Ma
jority, as Does the
Lone Bull Mooser

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1o.-Aidet
by the vote Of Senator La Toilette o.
Wisconsin, twice candidate for the re
publican nomination for president, the
democrats passed their tarin OIL
through the senate yesterday after
noon by vote of A to 37
The detection of Senator La Fol
lette was not entirely unexpected. al
though there were few who believed
he would be willing thus to read him
self out Of the party whose standard
bearer he wanted to be In 1908 and
1912. and had hoped to be in 1915. His
action on the Underwood-Wilson bill
the most emphatic party issue of the
congress-, Is believed to eliminate him
from that race.
Senator Poindexter Of Washington
the only bull moose member OF the
senate, also joined the democrats
Senators Thornton and 'Ransdell OF
Louisiana, democrats, voted with the
republicans,s !. as they had announced
they would do when prospective free
sugar was written into the bill at the
order of President Wilson.
Although the bill has been dragging
through the senate since May 9-exact.
" four months was not until Tues.
day that, Senator La Toilette really got
started son his long threatened speech;
and then he found himself cut Oh by
the unanimous consent agreement 70
end the debate at o'clock IN the after.
noon. He struggled yaliantly TO get IA
the last word. but had to yield the
hoof' at 80 o'clock to Senator Thorn
ton.
Democrats Get Busy. ~ Z
The moment the final vote was re-
corded, the democrats jumped at
things with far more Yvigore than they
have shown In the long and weary
months Of debate. Ordinarily the bill
would have been sent to the house,
only to return about Friday with a
request for conference. Instead the
democrats jumped over this delay and
imm ediately appointed their senate
conferees 50 that the house can name
it's representatives today and the
bill be taken. up at once for Its flntl
formation. Senator La Toilette. despite
his apti-republican vote, was made
one OF the senate minority conferees,
There was a report current that
Chairman Underwood Of the house
ways and means committee, who will
head the house conferees, would &C
cept all the senate. amendments. This
could not be verified.
The big fights in conference will be
over the cotton futures" section and
the senate proposals for graduated
income tax in place Of the house pro-
cision. Most Of the other senate re-
ductions of duties will go into effect,
as will the free listing Of cattle and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
JAPs LAND MEN IN CHINA.
Soldiers Rushed to Consulate at Nam
king Following Murder Of
island Subjects.

London, Sept. r10-A Japanese
armed force was landed today at Nan
king, China, according to a special
dispatch from Shanghai.
Three Japanese cruisers and a gun
boat arrived at the Chinese river port
and one hundred Japanese marines
and several quick firing guns were
sent ashore and are now quartered at
the Japanese consulate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
Storm DESTROYS A|RSH|P
Zeppelin DIrIoible Beaten to Pieces
When Flying Over the Sea-
II, Sixteen Drown. e e

Berlin, Sept, 1O.-The worst of the
numerous disasters which have over
taken Germany's airship feet happen.
ed last evening when the new naval
Zeppelin ship Ii was wrecked while
on a voyage from the mainland to
Heligoland, twenty-eight miles away
and sixteen of the crew of twenty
three were drowned. This is the
twelfth accident to befall the Zeppelin
airships and the first to be accompan-
led with loss Of life, 1. 3 r
London, Sept. Kent, an EngliNa
aviator, unintentionally emulated the
feats OF Pegoud, the French airman,
in turning somersaults with his ma
chine in the air near Farham yesterday.
Kent was 1000 feet in the air when his
engine stopped. He lost control Of
the machine, which turned four com
plete somersaults. Kent then secured
control OF the aeroplane and descend
ed in steep spiral, landing safely, but
somewhat shaken up.
II thought was done for that time,"
he said, but nevertheless he resumed
his flight short time afterwards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
ASSASSIN TAKES OWN life.
One Of Men Who Murdered Jap Of
ficlaI, PIunges Sword Into His
Throat and Dies.

Toxic, Sept 10-One Of the assas-
sins of Director Mortiaro Abe Of the
Japanese foreign office, committed
suicide today by plunging sword in
to his throat.
Director Abe was attacked on Sep
tember 4 by two men who stabbed him
twice in the abdomen. He died the
next day. The crime was laid at the
door OF the student element
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
DEMONSTRATION
Gosssnment soncIaIs III Mexico Act
Under Orders From President
hueFta.

Mexico, City, Sept. 1O.-With the OBJ
ject Of forestalling possible demon
strations against foreign residents dur
ing the celebration Of independence
day on Sept. 16, DR.. Aureliano Urretia.
the minister of the interior, today sent
kilograms to the governors of all the
Mexican state urging them to take ap-
propriate and energetic measures to
Irevent disorder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 81
FRENCH WIN FIRST RACE
Motorboats Go at Wonderful Speed
in Attemps to Lift Champion
ship Cup.

London, Sept 10.-The French
motortoat Desperjons II today won the
first race Of the international motor.
boat trophy series In Osborne Bay
The winner finished the course Of 32.4
miles in Al minutes and 81 seconds.
The Maple Leaf ", a British entry
was second, and Ankle Deep, America s
champion motorboat, owned by Count
Casimirs Mankowski Of Lake George,
finished third.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
DELEGATES AT UNIVERSITY.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 10. Delegates
to the. annual, convention Of the Amer
lean electro-chemical society left this
morning for Boulder, where today's
sessions were held at the university OF
Colorado. The discussions were con-
fined to technical subjects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
THAW OEP0RTED
WITHOUT NOTICE
Taken from Cell at Early
Hour this Morning and
Rushed to Border
FREE THREE HOURS
IN UNITED STATES
Finally Taken Into Custody
by Authorities Of State
Of New Hampshire

CoIebrook, N. r., Sept. TO-
Harry K. Thaw wandered about
the hills Of Coos county, N. H., for
hours today after being thrust
across the Canadian border at Nor
ton Mills and was arrested by
Sheriff Drew Of Coos county at
Little Schoolhouse, five miles from
Colebrook just before noon. ThaW
made no resistance and was
brought Immediately to coIebrook.
Coaticook, Canada, Sept. 10-Harry
X. Thaw, removed forcibly from his
quarters here today forenoon by immt
grafton ofilcials, who claimed to have
authority from the minister Of Justice
was free agent in American territory
travelling in an automobile with q
number of American newspaper re-
.portcrs.
The Matteawan fugitive was dropped
over the border by the Canadian au-
thorities into Vermont. Alone, dazed
and free he did not know what to do.
The newspaper men following him took
him into their car and travelled with
him. At noon they had passed from
Vermont into New Hampshire. AS the
car progresses the newspapermen re-
port Thaw's movements. The situa-
tion that Thaw finds himself in to-
day is by far the most extraordinary
that has marked the progress Of his
sensational case since he fled from
the: Matteawap insane asylum, August
II. Believing this morning that he
was being ,kidnapHed hesresisted forcf:
bly, hts removal from COaticook only
to find that the outcome OF his quick
dash in an automobile to American
territory was to bring him unexpected
freedom and place him in the hands Of
the men who up to the present time
had devoted their energies to report
ing his case.
Thaw was dazed at the suddenness
of the events of the morning; with
out his array of legal counsel he did
not know where to turn for advice.
After brief consultation with the
men, the automobile hired
by the reporters, with Thawf in it.,
went on to Averill. Here brief stop
was made and by 10 o'clock he had
crossed the Vermont line l. ; New
Hampshire.
Crosses State Line.
Stewartstown, N. H., Sept. 10.-
Thaw reached Stewartstown shortly
after 10 o'clock. No attempt was
made to arrest him here He stood
about the village square for about Is
minutes, then re-entered bis auto
mobile without announcing his desti-
nation. About II o'clock he stopped
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
HIT BACHELORS AND
CHILDLESS WIVES

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1O.-Bachelor
ind childless wives are to be made a
source of income for the state Of Ohio
if the plans advocated before the Wo-
mans Taxpayers league are carried
out. The plan is to tax single men
about 10 per cent. Married women
who have been in that state for TWEEN.
ty years and are not mothers are to
be taxed also, according to the scheme.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
SECRETARY LANE is
MUCH BETTER TODAY

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 10.--Secretary
Franklin K Lane, Of the interior de-
partment who collapsed yesterday
while reviewing the admission day par
ade, passed comfortable night at the
home of his brother, DR.. Frederic Lane.
The secretary was said to be much i'm
proved this morning and will be per-
mitted to leave his bed later today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
HlGhLANpERs MEET,

Denver, Colo, Sept. 10.-Activities
of Royal Highlanders in convention
here were confined today to meetings
of the deputies section, at which mat
ters pertaining to the order were dis
cussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page 7. Col. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

A breweryis an establishment for
ibrewing.
Brewing is the art of preparing beer
from matted grain.
And beer is a pale efferveScent bever-
age which if taken in judiciouS quanti-
ties on an empty stomach, will brighten
your ideas and improve your DISPOSE
ton.
Also, if taken persistently as a tonic
beer will fill out the hollowS of a con-
cave figure much more effectively than
the methods advocated by Susanna Co.
croft.
Some individuals look upon beer as a
connection of the devil; many regard it
with disfavor; others believe that the
first glass of beer is the initial step on
the road to ruin, and that by drinking it
habitually the Pearly gates are forever
barred to the drinker. There are pow
,erful organizations whose sole aim is
to make the manufacture, sale and use
of beer, and other intoxicantS, illegal.
Then there is another Sizeable crowd to
whom the world would be dreary place
indeed, without any beer.
We have eminent physicians who
recommend beer as a tonic-they claim
the human system requires a certain
amount of alcohol; then there are other
equally eminent physicians who assert
that it is detrimental. They may be sim
cere, they may be subsidized, or one or
the other may be a liar
Unfortunately, eminent physicians
seldom agree. For instance the famous
DR.. Hutch WOOdiSon declares that a
slab of cold mince pie, taken just be
fore retiring will stimulate sluggish cir
culatiOn, remove dandruff and Danish
the blues. On the other hand, along
comes Sawyer Bones, M. D., who insists
that mince pie is a menace to health;
that it will corode the lumbar vertebrate
hasten oSSification of the arteries and
generally raise hob with your VltalS.
And there you are. Both have sound
logic to back their arguments, but we
don't know which to believe And like
wise beer. 1t has its enemies and its
supporters, but which is in the right
seems to be purely matter of opinion.
Suffice to say that while beer may
come in the category of intoxicating
liquors, it is considerably milder than
vodka or abSinthe, and containing but
four per cent of alcohol, it would seem
that the user would have to ship a great
many literS of this mild beverage be-
fore he was inspired to make faces at
policeman or shin trolley poles.
We might add that in Germany
practically everybody drinks beer, old
and young alike-not excepting small
children, vet in spite of this the German
people do not show any noticeable signs
of deterioration. We know this is true,
for while we haven't been in Germany
exactly, we have been in Milwaukee,
and besides, we have no less than seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18

UOlICQ lUl dUOuk I'LL &C IOuio al III "4A1SAA
they are pumped through the cooler.
THE COOLER.
The cooler is constructed of a series
of double copper tubeS-one inside the
other. Cold water circulateS through
the inner tube, while over this and yet
inside the larger pipe, the warm beer
trickleS and is cooled without coming
in contact with the air, where it might
absorb dust or other impurities. In
warm weather the cooler is assisted by
the refrigerating plant.
Next the liquid passes into the fer
menting cellar--in which are arranged
over a score of large cylindrical steel
tanks, lined with glass enamel and hav-
ing a capacity of hundred gallons each
FERMENTATION.
Fermentation scientifically is the con-
version of Saccharine matter into alco-
hol, and takes place slowly. AS the
beer fermentS, beautiful fluffy foam
like a creamy shaving lather gathers on
the surface, and we understand that
this is removed from time to time as it
accumulateS. The experienced brewer
can accurately gauge the condition of
the beer by the appearance of this froth
much the same as the old fashioned
doctor diagnosed your ailments by the
complexion of your tongue.
After fermentation is complete, the
beer is twice filtered and run into the
stock cellar where it is aged the proper
length of time before being bottled and
delivered to the consumer.
Three brands of beer are produced
here, and they are "Hoosier Cream"
Gan original and appropriate name)
which is draft beer; "Tiger Export,
made for bOttling only, and the latest
production, Golden Glow, which is
on the order of old style lager beer, be
ing aged much longer than the forego-
ing brands and blended with special
care. The name Golden Glow" was
selected in a prize contest a short time
ago. BOTTLlNG.
The process of brewing, is of course
the most important of all, but inaSmuch
as the entire process is necessarily car
ried on in opaque vessels or tanks, the
successive steps cannot be seen and
hence they are not as fascinating as the
bottling operations.
Bottling is done almost entirely by
automatic machinery. Operators are
on hand of course to look after the ma
chimes and feed them, but as far as &C
tually washing, filling, corking and la
being the bottles are concerned the
men have little to do.
Starting in at the basement of the
bottling department, which by the way
is a separate concrete building, apart
from the brewery proper, we see hun
dredS of cases of empty bottles sliding
in on a ball bearing roller incline AS
Stunning that the other breweries in the
vicinity produce an equal amount of
beer we are led to believe that there
must be a very large number of our
rEgE51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
S0uthBendBreWing
Association
Hoosier Cream Tiger Export

postcards in our album on each of
which is depicted a rotund German per-
son with bald head heavy trimmed spec
taCleS, walruS muStacheS, holding aloft
a fOaming stein of beer, and making
some such exclamation as "proSit' or
"geSundheit" which we believe is the
customary Salutation in that well-irri-
gated country.
However, we are not here to discuss
beer from an ethical standpoint we are
not going to defend or to condemn it as
a beverage. We are going to describe
how it is made, and all prejudice aside,
it is most interesting process.
EXTREME CLEANLINESS.
The South Bend Brewing ASSOcia-
TONS plant on Michigan av., being the
easiest of access, we have chosen it for
the subject of this article At their Of
flee we stated our desire to be shown
through the plant, and after being sub
iected to a rigid crosS-examination, the
bright young man in charge was finally
convinced that we did not intend to
carry away any of the brass fittings or
absorb too much of their produce, and
we were placed in charge of the brew
master.
Incidentally, have you ever noticed
that when you approach a banker with
view to borrowing some money he
will size up your watch chain and dia-
mondS and cuff links before commit
ting himself; if you are after a job the
prospective employer will search your
face for a. glirnmer of intelligence, but
if you step into a brewery and ask to
get within convenient reach of a tap or
an open vat, the guardian of the SudS
involuntarily drops his eyes to your
waist line and mentally calculates your
probable capacity.
Luckily we are blessed with style of
architecture not likely to alarm the
most niggardly of brewers. However,
had we been constructed on a more
generous plan it is not likely that We
would have been turned away, for our
guide was most Hospitality inclined.
Now before we 60 into the details of
brewing, We wish to lay stress on the
ScrupulouS cleanliness of this particular
brewery. Other brewerieS may be just
as clean, but having visited several eS-
adjustments where food StufS are han
dled-cOmmOditieS that find their way
to our tables three times a day-we
must say that the subject of this article
is far ahead of anything we have ever
seen in the matter of superior sanitary
conditions. We are willing to wager
that the best regulated kitchen in South
Bend is no heater or more free from dirt
than this brewery. 1t is indeed remark
able.
The modern construction of the
brewery proper and the bottling works,
with their concrete floors and large,
light we'll ventilated rooms, helps to
make this possible
The brew-maSter, Mr.. Glueckert, is a
typical German. BY typical we do not
mean that burleSque of the vaudeville
stage, but the genuine fatherly type to
whom one inStinCtiVelV warns. at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Prince of Wales VIII Repre-
sent King George at We'd
ding of Manoel
of Portugal.
tRr Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. 16.-Queen Mary wishes
TO be in town in plenty Of time TO help
with practical suggestions in connec-
ton with the Connaught-Fife wedding
in October. II Is understood that her
majesty. as well as the princess royal,
mother of the bride, would prefer
the wedding to take place in the
private chapel Of Buckingham Palace
Queen Alexandra had fancy for
Windsor. where the parents Of the
bridegroom were married in 1879. How
ever, the Chapel Royal, st. James s.
has been chosen for two reasons:
/. That only a comparatively limited
number OF his majesty's subjects could
witness the street pageant at windsor
while the London thoroughfares afford
space for a very great throng.
>. That the Chapel Royal, st. James's,
affords much more space for guests
than either Of the other two chapels
mentioned.
Prince Arthur Of COnnaught is said
TO have given his fiancee the celebrated
mascot ring which belonged TO the
Red Prince" II was a gift 10 him
from his mother who is a descendant
Of the Red Prince" The ring is in the
form of an anchor. and the Red
Prince was uniformly successful in
his undertakings whenever he wore 1t.
1t is understood that Scottish home
spuns Will play a prominent part in the
young duchess's rousseau. She in
tends to wear not only bit Of tartan
but to carry a bouquet of white heather
on her wedding day. and the scarlet
outriders that always distinguished the
Duke OF Flies progress in his younger
days will escort her home. The Dukes
Of Fife always eXacted and received a
great deal OF homage from their re-
tanners. The late duke was always at
tended bareheaded by his servants, In
no matter what weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LURE OF MOORS POTENT
Cabinet Ministers HE Them
North After Fatiguing Session.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.

London. Aug. 16.-Friday was The
day selected by several Of the most
prominent members Of the Cabinet Tor
the beginning Of their vacation The
Prime Minister left London yesterday
for Morayshire to rejoin Mrs. Asquth
and his family at Hopeman House,
near Elgin. The lure Of the moors is
potent. too. for others after the late
fatiguing session. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ston Churchill left the same day for
Switzerland, but Will return on Sep
TENDER % TO Calais. embarking there
on the Admiralty yacht Enchantress
for cruise, later visiting the Channel
Islands. They will then go to Scotland,
where Mr.. Asquith may join them.
Reginald MCKenna, the Home Secre-
tary left for Scotland yesterday by
automobile and Mr.. Lloyd George
motored TO Criccieth. Sir Rufus Isaacs
went abroad to-day.
Sunderland House has been shut I'D
for the last two or three weeks while
the Duchess of Marlborough has been
taking the cure at Harrogate. AS soon
as the cure is completed she goes north
with her two sons To Glenmore Forest.
where she will entertain "A number Of
small house parties. Glenmore, which
belongs to the Duke of Richmond is
situated in one Of the prettiest valleys
near Cairnford. Later the duchess will
visit her mother. Mrs. O. II. p. Bel
mont, on the Continent. and may then
occupy a villa at Trouville.
William Waldorf Aston has taken
Glendoe. in Inverness-shire from Arthur
Lee. and Will entertain a party of Eng
llsh and American friends.
Among others going 10 Scotland are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. ogden Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. William Il. Leeds. who spen.
the season in London and did a little
quiet entertaining, has now left for
Aix-les- Bains, but intends returning TO
America at the end of August, SO as to
participate in some Of the gayeties Of
Newport