davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE BACKS
SHOW. NOT AS ANGEL, HE SAYS

NEW YORK, July 26.-Having
come into possession of $4,000, 900 by
the ruling of Surrogate Cohalan, Viii
liam Ziegler jr., baking powder mag
nate and now one of the wealthiest
young men in the country, has found
way to spend it. Ziegler declared
today that he was backing a show
that was soon to appear on Broadway,
but was careful to explain that he
was not appearing in the role of an
"algel."
Ziegler declared that his interest in
the show was purely financial and that
he appeared merely as stockholder.
"This practice is much commoner
among men of means than is generally
KNOWN" said Ziegler. "I am not an
angel | do not want to give the i'm
preston that | am doing anything
foolish. My chief concern is baking
powder"
The money granted young Ziegler
by the surrogate yesterday represents
the accrued income of the estate of
his late foster-father, William Zieg-
Ter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
MOOSE GATHER IN ILLINOIS.

AURORA, ILL.,, July 26.-Thousands
of members of the Loyal Order of
Moose of America are here today for
the preliminary gathering which pre-
cedes the formal dedication of Moose
heart tomorrow. Mooseheart will here
after be the site of the proposed S5,-
.sxf,0, 900 lueustakai stkodr srsr ch'1ren
u Mooss-men "A memorial shaft erect
ed on the old Brookline farm at mill
creek marks the center of the acre
age purchased for the school. The
services tomorrow will be held at its
base. The purpose of the great Moose
school is to give the children of mem
bers the benefit of an education at a
minimum cost. Children of dead men,
bers will be educated free. One of
the foremost workers in establishing
the school has been DR.. J. o. Rond-
trailer, former Presbyterian minister
in Chicago and Anderson, Ind. The
latter city has, up to the present time,
been the headquarters Of Moosedom.
Vice President Marshall, Moose, is
expected to arrive here late this even
ing or early tomorrow to deliver the
principal address.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
DAIRY AND STOCK.

Half a ton of butter per COW" is
getting to be quite a common per-
fOrfo ance. While striving for this
standard. it is well not to turn down
the COW that is producing only 700 or
$50 pounds year.
The Southern Railway company, to
encourage the dairy industries in the
southeast, is operating dairy instruc-
tion car, which is in charge Of ex-
perts, who are arousing great interest
in oaiIying.
Two dynasties in Europe were
founded upon the hog, and a good
many private fortune in this country
had their foundation in the hog pen
The hog is common animal, but not
to be despised.
The native home Of the Merino il
in Spain, which probably accounts fol
the fact that this breed does so well
in the southwestern parts Of the Uni.
ted States, where the climatic condi
tons are similar to those Of Spain
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
HOMELY WRINKLES.

The wind and your umbrella have
lots of fun together, but they leave
you entirely out of it.
A man who had an unwilling ride on
a cyclone said he felt like fly must
feel in a glass Of soda water.
A little boiling water added to an
omnelt instead Of all milk, as it thick
ems, will prevent it being tough.
Enthusiasm is full of activity; it
does things. 1t has courage; it has
faith; it sees success from the begin
ming; it wins and it deserves to win
Mother used to shave off dust from
an old brick and use it to scour knives
1t is just as good for Frightening
up the plowshare. Rub the share off
with kerosene first.
Don't set any food away that is left
over from a meal without covering il
from floating germs that will spoil it
Martha says that when the lower
ends of your window shades get soilet
and cracked, take them off the roll.
ers, turn them the other end up anc
tack them on nicely, and they will las
for long time.
When embroidered sheets, pillow
cases or towels are worn, the ini
tial or monogram, which is yet per
fectly good, can be cut out in cir
Gle and used again by buttonholing o.
feathersticking it neatly ON to = new
article.
French cooks claim that the flavor
of peas is improved by boiling witt
them a head of lettuce, the juice o
which, as 1t cooks, makes almos
enough moisture for them withou
adding much water. Remove the1Sst
tuce before serving.
Women are the natural caretaker
and protectors Of children. and the be
lief that they can better do that Is tn
foundation reason for 80 many OF ther
desi ring the ballot. Given . chanc
they will drive the white slave trade
out OF business and save many splsn
did boy from the gutter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
FAY0RS
HU[RTl
REGIME
United Press

United Press be
WASHINGTON, D. c., Julypday
Ambassador Wilson arrived YES
from New York, where he andeaid
terday from Vera Cruz. Wilson. in
THE remarks attributed to isay
New York are incorrect. / did noard
the mediation plan was hot. l Ind
such a story had been printed of
denied it. l did not say boa1,n
mediation sent among the revolu 1c-
lists would have about as much lie
cess as the mediators sent to sind
the West Virginia coal strikes ed
riots. | did not say that | fav,ut
American recognition of Huerta ng
that the Huerta government is stlg-
and virile and with American reon
milton could weather the dissen to
and establish peace. I'm here ndar
advise the president on any partitions
course, but merely to report condi the
and tell what / have done durinf
turbulent times.
II did not say that Governor was
rama, the revolutionary leader we're
a bandit, but said his followers Iders
pursuing bandit warfare, the le the
consenting. That's the only wsader
revolutionists keep going. If Come
of the rebels said to Mexican, .oun-
and fight for the honor of your said,
try he would not come, but if homen
Come, there's stores to loot, would
to rayish and drink to get,' they
gather in force. o
"The only bona fide revolution Gov
of high ideals, is in Sonora, with
ernor Pasquirea leading"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
HFNW0OD
SENTENCED
TO HANG

United Press
DENVER, July 26.-District Judge
Butler this morning denied Henwood's
motion for stay of execution, and
sentenced him to be hanged the week
of Oct. 25, but read statement rec
ommending Communication to life i'm
prisonment.
Henwood, when asked if he had any
thing to say, made pathetic plea,
declared he was not afraid to die, add
ing he would gladly give him own
life if he could restore the lives of
Copeland and Won Phul. He insisted
he was innocent of murder, declaring
that he did not enter the Brown hotel
bar room with murder in his heart
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
UNION OFFICIALS PREDICT
END OF COLORADO STRIK

DENVER, July ga complete or
ganization of the coal miners of Colon
RADIO, Utah and New Mexico within e.
short time, accompanied by fair setr
tlement of the three years strike ir-
the northern Colorado fields and sat-s
isfactory recognition of the union, was
predicted today by President John Mc-f
Lehman and secretary E. D. Doyle of
district 15 of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, and Jokhn d. Lawsonl
of the international executive board,
who have just returned from cont
ference with national officers of the:
organization at Indianapolis. The
Denver officers said they believe this
position justified by the recent prog
ress in the West Virginia strike situ-
alton, and by the indications of pub
lie sentiment involved.
President John p White and Vice
President Frank j. Hayes of the U. M.
A. expect to come here from Indiana
polls in time to take part in the bene-
fit celebration at Louisville Aug. L.
They will also make personal in
vestigation of the northern Colorado
situation.
Doyle said an early settlement of
the Vancouver strike of about 5000
miners is expected and that heavy
pressure upon the non-union operators
is developing in San Francisco, the
leading market for the Vancouver coal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
BIG PRIZES FOR BOATMEN.

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, July 26.-Per-
haps the most valuable prizes ever
offered in single regatta will be
competed for next week here and at
Toledo in a program of twenty-fouI
power boat races. More than $4,000
in trophies and cash prizes has beer
Offered through the Perry centennial
committee. The opening events will
be held tomorrow. The cash prizes
alone amount to nearly $4,000. The
value of the other trophies is $500
There are twenty-three trophy cups
The winner of the free-for-all hydro
aeroplane contests at Toledo will re-
ceive 81 500 cash. Second and third
will receive $500 and $500 respectively
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
ALLISON NOTES.
: {. u y ;: y y y u 3. .. u u = ,

Sunday Miss Cora Schenk was an
arrival from Durango. Two cute little
pets were brought with her. Ask her
what they were.
Matt Hopper has rented the F. C.
Dowell ranch for the remaining part
of this year and next year. Quite 4
change from railroading.
Last week Mr.. Ness and daughter
Viola arrived from Wichita, Kas. They
will spend short vacation with Mr..
Ness sister, Mrs. M. J. Wicklem.
Thursday party left for Ignacio
All reported having had a nice time.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Wick
lem, Mr.. Ness and daughter, Miss Ma
rie Ness, and Miss Ella Lake.
Sunday the Messrs. Levy arrived
from Durango. They have been busy
taking stock of the Allison Mercantile
company for the past few days.
Wednesday evening a dinner party
was given by Mrs. NJ. ]. Wicklem. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. C. d
Hoyer, Mrs. ]. j. Schenk and Miss
Cora Scheck. Miss Viola Ness enter.
tanned them with her excellent selec-
tions of music.
Monday of last week Charlie Hopper
was married. He and Mrs. Hopper
spent few days with Charles father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hop
per of Allison.
Saturday Mr.. Hueber made bust
ness trip to Durango returning Tues
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
LOSE A HUSBAND? SEE
PRESIDENTS SON-IN-LAW
United Press

United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.--When wives
seeking some trace of husbands who
have deserted them arrived at the Of
flee of the district attorney here to-
day they were directed to tell sheir
story to a square jawed young man
who was spending his first day as
chief of the abandonment bureau. He
is Francis B. Sayres, who is to marry
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
president, this fall.
In explaining the work connected
with the abandonment bureau, Joseph
o. Skinner, who is succeeded by Skin
ner, who is succeeded by Sayre, told
the young attorney it was a "tough
job" and expressed the hope that it
would not scare him out of getting
married"
Nothing could do that" said Sayre.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
AFTERNOON DANCES CAUSE
RUIN OF YOUNG GIl

CHICAGO, July 26.-The afterls is
tea dances" in fashionable cafepro-
the recruiting place for women rhis
prietors of disorderly resorts. I'M
was the declaration today of Majoi,er-
L. Funkhauser, second deputy suling
intordent of police, who is supportom
a movement to bar young girls fl
the cafe dance floors. in
"The tango dancing | have seen is
some of the leading Chicago cafes au-
improper and vulgar" said Funkhaen
ser. Girls of sixteen to eighteen
years glide about the floor in many
ner that would not be permitted in a.he
respectable home. That's where ts.'
women of the town get their girls
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
AMERICAN RESIDENTS OF
MEXICO WILL LOSE ALL

NEW YORK, July 26.-Forty thou
sand citizens of the United States now
in Mexico are about to lose all they
possess, according to Mrs. Paul Hud-
son, wife of the proprietor of the Mex
lean Herald, the American newspaper
published in Mexico City.
Many have already been reduced to
extremity and more than anyone ever
will know about have been killed by
bandits and by unavoidable or unfor-
tunate proximity to battle" she said.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
AMERICANS WIN TENNIS
GAMES FROM BRITISHERS

United Pres =,
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 26.-Mc-
Loughlin and Hackstt, Americans, de-
feated Dixon and Barrett, Englishmen,
in the Davis cup doubles this after
noon, 81, 6-1, 2-6, rs, g.
McLoughlin's playing saved the day
The Englishmen persistently played at
Hackett, who was badly outclassed,
forcing Mclaughlin to poach on his
partners territory. In the final set
the Englishmsn directed their entire
attack to Hackstt but Mclaughlin
made returns from all sections OF the
court.
Monday the final singles will be
played. Mclaughlin plays Dixon and
Williams plays Park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
PUEBLO
BUILDERS
0NSTR|k[
United Press

United Press
PUEBLO, July 26.-The city COM
missioners and the Commerce club are
trying to arrange for arbitration of
the differences of the building tradea
unionists and their employers.
A thousand unionists struck yes
terday in sympathy with the team
sters.
Representatives Of the various un-
ions met this morning and decided to
fight to finish unless the contrac-
tors comply with the unions demands
that they employ union teamsters
The men refuse to handle material
which the nonunion teamsters haul.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS DELAYS
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION

DENVER, July 26.-The appoint e
ment Of the women's minimum wagesd
commission probably will be delayeddl
several weeks because of lack of fundri
Tor the necessary expenses of the wor
Governor Ammons said today. ney
There may not be enough mon be-
available to start the commission next
fore Dec. l, the beginning of the n re.
hscal year. but we will get thesible, ;
quirsd fund before then, Il posi-
said the governor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

Engineer Riley has been authorized
by the Elwood pass highway commits
sion to make an investigating survey
for Q route which II found will do
away with tho necessity Of building
through East FORK canon. The pro-
posed route gses up Wes. Fork sew
eral miIss ther crosses the divide be-
tween Hast and West Forks, getting
back 30 ths old road above East Fork
canon. Engineer Riley believes he
can locsts . road on 5 per cen,
grade and one that can be built much
chsapsr than through the East Fork
eanon.-Paeosa Springs New Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
PTOMAINE POISONING
is FATAL TO FAMILY
United Press

United Press
BUENA VISTA, Colo, July 2S.--
Teckla Eastman, aged A, is dead, Ida
Eastman, aged 7, is dying and the
mother, Mrs. Eric Eastman, is dam
gerously i'll at the home at White Pine,
near the top of the divide in Gunni-
son county as the result of ptomaine
poisoning.
The Eastman family visited Salida
recently and ate lunch at a res
taurant and it is believed contracted
the poison in that manner with ia
tai result.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
MOTOR CYCLISTS ADJOURN.

DENVER, July 26.--After four
days of business sessions, the 2,000
delegates to the annual convention Of
the Federation of American Motorcy-
clists left today for their homes in
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
The majority of the delegates are re-
turning as they came-on their ma
chimes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
POINTS ABOUT POULTRY BOTH
HELPFUL AND INTERESTING

A traveller says that in China eggs
can be purchased all the year around
at from two to three cents per dozen.
The bulk of the supply is sent to
Australia. Packing labor in Hong
Kong costs about "a per month, and
freight to Sydney is So per ton, These
eggs are sold ut six cents per dozen,
which allows good profit
"A very good block far decapitat:ng
fowls is made by driving two spikes
or nails along one side Of heavy
block of wood, far enough apart to
allow the fowls neck TO slip between
them. This holds it in place and
makes it easy to complete the work
at one blow.
An expert says that the one great
mistake in raising capons is in mar
keting them too early and not having
them fat enough. After caponizing
keep them growing until they reach
full size, which Will take from ten
to twelve months. Then fatten them.
This can be done in two weeks by
shutting them in small, dark coop
and feeding three times day all they
will eat Of cornmeal and middlings
mixed up with milk.
The French are naturally an eco
nomical people, and after their fowls
are killed and dressed are by no
means through with the treatment Of
the subject The waste products are
scrupulously saved The feathers are
carefully collected and sorted, and
when well dried are sold to dealers.
The intentines are boiled, the fat skim
med off, minced as food to poultry,
and the liquid fed TO pigs. The combs
and kidneys are sold to pastry cooks,
the first for decorating purposes, and
the latter for pies. The head, neck
and feet are sold to hotels and res
taurants for flavoring sauces or are
boiled down to make chicken jelly.
The French poulterer kills his fowls
by dislocating the neck with a swift
back chuck, given close to the head.
At once dressing begins so that it
may be completed before the body
cools. The legs and wings are tucked
close to the body, which is placed
breast downwards against board. A
moist cloth is spread on the back to
impart fine grain appearance to the
flesh. A weight is next applied there
one to secure the required market
flatness and when thoroughly cold the
birds are removed, packed carefully
and closely, in crates or cases, as
they are intended for the home or
foreign market.
For fattening poultry, the French
poulterer favors the epinette plan
This consists Of rows Of cages, with
a separate compartment for each bird.
These cages measure twenty inches
square and open at the top, no, place
being allowed for movement. The bot
tom Of the cage is in open work, and
below Is moveable board strewn with
ashes or sawdust TO receive the drop
pings. In front is placed trough
: for food and an earthsn vessel for
} water. The cellar or fattening house
! is kept warm, and the light gradually
diminished till total darkness is Sc
: cured on the fifth day. Only when
: being fed is daylight adrnittsd, and
: many prefer to employ lamp.
{ While humble foot is generally
3 caused by fowls jumping from some
t high points to the ground and stsiks
!, ing a stone or some other obstacle, Y
( can also come from a fowl trsadino
heavily on such an object.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
GIRL PROFESSIONALS TO RACE.

BROOKLYN, July Interest in
the Ebbets- -McKecver exhibition pro-
fessional and amateur field and track
events here today centered in the
match race between Anna Miller,
champion girl runner of Canada, and
Julia Downey, champion girl runner
of Brooklyn. Miss Miller has run the
hundred yard dash in IL 1-5 esconds,
the 22o yards in 26 seconds flat, and
the quarter in 1905. Andrew Soxa-
lexis, the Oldtown, Me-. Indian long
distance runner. will make his debut
as professional when he races with
Tom Longboat as his team-mate
against AL Shrubb and Meadows.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
FLY SWATTERS MADE
AT HOME ARE JUST AS GOOD

A patented fly swatter only costs
10 or 10 cents, but one can save that
bit of money by few minutes work.
Cut fine wire netting (new or old)
into pieces about eight inches square
tack each piece firmly to a piece Of
lath or anything that makes a con-
venient handle, and lo--as serviceable
swatters as any on the market. While
you are about it, why not make one
for every room in the house where
flies annoy? By making it easy for
yourselves you will soon rid the place
of these small, dangerous pests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

and white color scheme, and was per.
feet in appointments. The guests
were the Misses Balster, Limprecht
Dobbins, Pike, Pyle, Brown, Brewer
Main, Habermann, O'Rourke, Pulliam
Coppinger, lockwood. Fankhauser
Hahn and Dixon and the Mesdames
Main, Hanson, Wall, Dixon, Robert
son, Vandegrift and Perkins sr.
Miss Virginia Elicit, former Du-
range teacher, arrived from Greeley
last night where she has been at
tending the summer session at the
State Teachers college. She will spend
the remainder of the season with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Weightman. Miss
Elicit is one Of the successful teach
ers in the Omaha schools.
Miss Caroline Habermann of Boul-
der university is the house guest Of
Miss O'Rourke.
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
Il MISSING
FOLLOWING
EXPLOSION.
United Press

United Press
MAIDEN, Mass, July 26.--Twenty-
one employees are missing following
the explosion of 200 gallons of naptha
in the New England Dyeing & Clean
ing company's plant. The blazing oil
fired eight other buildings.
Two men and two women jumped
from the first story windows of the
establishment and escaped unhnrt
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
PUEBLO COOK COMMITS
SUICIDE. JAP FASHION
United Press

PUEBLO, July 26.--After sharpen
ing butcher knife to a needle point
Frank Reynolds, aged 80, cook EN-
ployed at the Pueblo Bridge company
camp two miles south of here, stood
on a table this morning and pressed
the point against his breast and then
threw himself to the ground. alight-
ing on the knife which pierced his
heart, killing him instantly. Only the
hilt protruded from his breast.
No cause for his act has been found
Only postcard was found among his
effects, which was mailed in Denver
April 8, signed MAY" Reynolds had
been drinking.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Am
Secretary Bryan conferred withd in
bassador Wilson this morning ale re
structed him to write complet Ma
port of his actions since beforeilso,
dero's overthrow President Wtor,
reads the report Monday, PREPARATION
to interviewing tine ambassador
day. tn
1t is predicted by officials that re
ambassador will be summarily
moved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
AWAIT TROOPS BEFORE
PUTTING NONUNIONISTS ON
United Press

United Press
CALUMET, July 26.-Operators IN
tends to reopen the mines when a
sufficient number Of troops are on
the ground to protect the nonunionists'
It is feared that this action will only
precipitats worse rioting.
The governor will not come here or
interfere TO settle the strike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

Mrs. J. d. Adams left for Tellu-
ride this morning to visit her son who
recently returned from the east, where
he underwent very critical opera
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

Roland Hatfield, agent at Blanca,
returned to Cedar Hill last night
where he visited his mother. He was
on his way to Blanca this morning to
resume his railroad duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
rERRY's FLAGSHIP AT MONROE.

MONROE, Mich, July 26.--Com-
mander Perry's old flagship the Mag
ara, arrived in Monroe bay today for
this city's part in the celebration OF
the centennial anniversary of Perry's
defeat of the British on the great
lake. The vessel will leave tonight for
tSmorrow's celebration at Toledo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS.

LONDON-The motor bus compa-
MES have inaugurated "owl" motor
busses now and London may be said
to be becoming Americanized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

PARIS-A pet cat jumped upon Ed
mund Hury's shoulder while he was
shaving and caused him to cut a cash
in his throat from which he died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
STRIKE ON
EASTERN ROADS AvERTED
United Press

United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.--The eastern
railroads today agreed to waive griev-
ances against their employees and sub
nit to arbitration the trainmen's wage
demands. The threatened strike is
averted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

Miss M. Webber, who has been Wis
iting friends and almost relatives in
the Cedar Hill section, was home
ward bound traveller this morning.
Miss Webber is to have charge of the
Blanca school the coming year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

CHICAGO-"Every thief leaves a
clue" was the title of one of four NOV
ing picture films stolen from a show
house. But he didn't.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
BULGARIANS CONTINUE
IN THEIR BUTCHERY
United Press

United Press
ATHENS, July 26.--A wireless says
the Creek fleet h..s occupied Dedca-
Catch, driving the Bulgarians out.
The Bulgarians assassinated several
notables and fred the town before
leaving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28

NEW YORK-Turkey trotting is
the greatest flesh reducing exercise in
the world, according to Diamond jim
Brady, millionaire frequenter of the
local white way.