davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
''The South, when we come TO G.
shape. know much of conditions il

Far from believing the count
of hard times or anything like seriO
preston, MIR. Gambler believes the
abundantIy rainbOWed and prOmis
good things.
He said that if he did not feel q
he would not leave the u. S. for EuI
two months.
And, TOO, we know Mr.. Candle
who is fearless in speech; he says I
thinks; and mOre---he has good Il
and then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Girls Auto Death
Dream Comes True

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Miss Kitty
Howe. a pretty young chorus girl
dreamed that she would be killed in an
eaped from a speeding car when 1t
struck a rock. She landed in pile Of
stones, fracturing her skull Ten hours
later she died in a hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
REMoRE coNouERs eHouL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June ia
conscience ghoul to-day returned
$500 diamond ring stolen from the
body of Emil Iverson, one Of the three
Chicago merchants killed in an auto
mobile accident at Riverton last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American, YOUR adVer-
tisement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try I'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

An exchange says they have in
vented new kind Of social .amuse-
ment. 1t is called an "averdupois par
ty." All the girls are weighed, and
the weight of each written on piece
of paper and put into hat, and the
young men must draw. The young
man must 60 to supper with the girl
whose weight he draws, and must pay
for cher supper at one-half cent per
pound. 1t is very exciting, so far as
the young men arecconcerned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
ALFALFA As A CONCENTRATE
After Crop 10 Once Established Hay
Can BE Produced 40 cheaply
90 Other Varieties.
tBy L, n wALpRoN. superintendent,

tBy L. A. wALDRON, superintendent,
Dickinson. N, d., SATISFACTORY
The great value Of alfalfa lies IN !
the fact that the farmer can produce
concentrate upon his farm at low
cost to take the place of the high
priced concentrates purchased in the
markets Practical dairymen know
the effect Of adding wheat bran to the
ration Of the dairy COW, deficient In
protein. A decided Increase Of milk
flow ia Immediately brought about.
Alfalfa has the same effect. Each
pound OF wheat bran is equivalent to
N pounds OF choice alfalfa hay.
After an alfalfa crop II once es,
tablished alfAlfa hay can be pro:
duced al cheaply an other hays,
In addition to increasing the milk
now, alfalfa 10 excellent for Keeping
cows IL good condition. Combinations
may be made Of high priced fesds.
that will produce ais much milk ~
viii 1 ration Containing Alfalfa: but
such high priced rations are not apt
TO Keep '{he COWS In such splendid
phes,ca condition - does alfalfa. !
Il When alfalfa forms an essential
leis,ii6it i'm the ration OF Z dairy COW,
the Increased vigor produced VIII
make the COW moro resistant 70 Dis
leases, such an tuberculoais, and
stronger, Aealthser calves Will 30
!botn.
4 The New Jersey experiment sta.ton
FioGTd that when purchased feeds
lcsrcentrares> are figured at rs per
I ton then alfalfa Ray is worth $3.50
per ton to feed with corn silage. The
sanae station determined that fncfud-
Ing the cost of fertilizers. rent. ETC.,
IL cost SO per ton to produce Attain
grown and ted by dasrymen, there wkS
a net profit cf 5000, tn preference 70
the purchased feeds.
"A AS an average Of three experiments
It was found that alfalfa hay, az an
essential portion or the dairy ration
made saving in cost rot milk prodiuc
tfcn Of IS per cent, ard a saving In
cost OF butter produch'ton OF ~ PEI
I cent. over a ration containing puf
chaSed feeds
The Illinois station FOND chat eact
ton Of alfalfa hay Esd to the TOW.
produced milk ftow OF 1884 'p6und'
over and above the milk now 'Uf TN
COWS fed ON the same amount q
t1rnothy The tx-e lots pf COWS RE
ceTved the same grain ration. Fac
ton of alfalfa hay had an increased
value over the game amount tof tim
pfhy hay For mslk production I'd
I'll 3rO.4B.
|ii No trials have been carried 'UtIt N
n North Dakota. Regarding the rmiF
: producing qualities Uf 'dTfarfa. "bl
I similar results could Ne expected i.
This Btate. There iis mo 'foubt 4sbd
l that choice prairie 'l1xy. when Ted WITH
4 gram and 'succuisnt feed. .wUtif
pru1nce a good milk How, but alfalf
] hay would be appreciably 'superiortt
| this regard, and taken i'm rconnettta
4 with Its Increased yieln its increase
value per acre would be very sconsft
.eraB1e Alfalfa Aay lis more 'pRlatabi
than prairie hay, and in addition ID
has q tunfng ener1 upon tthe syste1
l sof me CIV.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
cate and Handy lane.

ito do is to raise up the gate and put
1.-THE pin in one Of the holes just below
.the. band.
Then the wire that runs from the
top OF the gate to the barn is tight
aeRad 20 that the weight Of the gate
1T the end where the wire IL fastened
HMl hang upon the wire The gate
WIN ANSWER for either Of the lanes.
We md Ehis arrangement 81 lanes very
,eonNenient when turning stock from
one pasture 70 another.
When the wire support is used to
keep the gate from sagging, one may
use very long Sate--one as long as
- or 30 feet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
YEcsMEN BLOW SAFE AT SELF.
Two Strong Boxes LO0ted-Use Gun
Powder, Skillfuzly Placed, in the
Wan3k

Harvey, N. D., Sept. :23.-Yeggmen
sdynamited two safes at SELF, near
There, securing $50 and overlooking
several hundred dollars in one safe
while attempting to put out a fire
which the explosion started.
The SeM Mercantile company and
the Kiser pool hall were the victims,
and in each instance slng1e hole was
drilled beside the combination and a
charge Of gunpowder, skillfully plac-
ed, proved sufficient to remove the
safe door.
Andrew Nicholson, sleeping in a
livery barn nearby, heard both explos-
ions but failed: to investigate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
HOBO TREATED"
Man Who Attacked Conductor is Civ
en- Same Medicine.

st. John, N. D., Sept. 23.---Whilc the
rest Of the freight crew was at 10
cal restaurant at 2 a. M, a hobo at
tackled the conductor on the depot
platform, accusing him Of stealing a
bottle. The conductor finally secured
assistance and search of the box
cars was made, several hoboes being
beaten. The man who had injured
the conductor was finally located anc
beaten so badly by the trainmen that
he is in hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

The vary best treatment one can
supply for sick and diseased fowls il
BY using the neck method" Time,
expense and religion can be saved, as
we'll as many afflicted fowls Of coming
generations. It does not pay to fool
with bird unless It be valuable
one. Do not set eggs, this year. from
weak, crippled or ailing hens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Keep Everything Clean.

Disease Is very likely to get into
your fiocks during hot weather so be
careful and keep everything clean,
disinfect the houses quite often and
scald the. drinking vessels every day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
DESERTED WIFE.
Glenburn Authorities Arrest Man
Wanted at Chicago On That

Glenburn, N. b., Sept. 23.-Herman
C. Larson, wanted in Chicago on q
charge of wife desertion, was arrested
by Sheriff 5. A. Wilcox and Deputy
Geo. ScofeA, fifteen miles southwest
of Glenbusn, where he was working
with the Henry McLain threshing
crew, Larson was brought to this city
and is being held in the city jail
awaiting the arrival Of officers 70 take
him back to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
PPoGREsSIvES CELEBRATE.

Brooklyn, n Y, July ll.-Prom-
inent Progressives from several OF
the states where the movement has
gained the strongest foothold are
here today participating in the cell
ebration of the first anniversary of
the formation of the party. Many
prominent men and women will tell
about the work that has been ae-
eomplished by the Progressives in
different states. Among the speak
ers listed are Colonel Roosevelt and
Miss Jane Adams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
Mother Rules With Fear.

Floy Farris, the daughter of tho
Yates woman by her marriage to
Sam Farris, near Clinton, KY. some
l6 years ago, is is years old. Shs
seems afraid OF her mother and beg
ged not to De put in the same cell
with her The Yates woman is a
little, dark, ordinary looking wom-
an. Her baby is the only child by
her present husband. Her maiden
name was Carter and she has bro
Their and sister. George Carter and
Ada Ringo. both of whom were re-
ported living in good circumstances
near Clinton, Ky, and a sister. Eta
Brinkley, of Hickman, KY.
Yates, who lived formerly at Har-
ris Station, north of here, has been
employed on the Muse farm at the
wheat thresher. He was at work al
the time of the tragedy. He SAYS
that he IS convinced of his wife's
guilt and will aid in the prosecution.
The Yates woman accuses him OF
mistreatment of her and her chill
dren. The only emotion she dis
played was when the officers at
tempted to take her baby away from
her. Then she fought like a tigress
and was allowed to keep the child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
CALLED
|. At LEXINGTON Of
|. |. Street Carmen

Lexington, Ky, July 1l.-Follow-
ing a meeting today. the newly or
ganized street car employees voted to
call strike, beginning at midnight
tonight.
/ All interurban lines entering the
city are also affected
President Mahon of the Interna-
tional Association of Street Car En-.
-ployes is said to have sanctioned the
step.
Trouble is anticipated if an at
tempt is made to operate the cars
with foreign labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

X. c. Waters was killed here and
her two children seriously injured
when lightning struck barn in
which they had taken refuge during
a wind. hail and rain storm.
Her sons hearing was destroyed
and the daughter was badly burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
A Correction.

j. c. Brandon, owner OF the
Launch o. states to The Bulletin
that the Cairo troop of Boy Scouts
were passengers on the Or Thursday
night and not Mr.. McGlasson' s
launch as was stated in yesterdays
issue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Many grocers, meat shops and
restaurants are now real busy clean
ing UP their premises since Health
Offlcer Clarke has started an active
crusade in an effort to compel a
strict observance of the laws OF
health. DR.. Clarke personally ever,
morning is out on tour Of investi-
cation. Many complaints are reg
istered and these are given his close
attention. lie has been highly com
plfmented on the nerve he has ex-
hibited In backing up his warnings
to the people that he will not stand
any further disregard of the laws Of
health sand sanitation. by recourse
to the courts to enforce speedy
compliance. @
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
GR0CERS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING
HEALTH ORDINANCE
tConc uded from First Page)

OF violations of the above ordinance
and other health laws. he has been
pledged the moral support Of In
Vulnerable citizens and the undiYid-
ed support Of the press in his efforts
to improve health conditions in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Police Headquarters having been
thoroughly renovated il now being
painted and kalsomined, the latter
being applied to the walls and cell
Ing in the rear of the main parti-
ton where the hod over is located
The place now is in as good sanitary
condition as sleanliness and fresh
abr can possibly make it. No often
siYe odor can be detected on enter
ing the premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Electric power to manufacture at
lowest rate in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

ny oNaCidi NsiuNSii tStilAluS "
accompany the guards, saying he
was afraid to ride with such dan
gerous women.
The older woman is the mother of
a -months-old baby, which she
brought here and took to Jail with
he.
Reluctantly Confesses.
The Yates woman did not confess
until questioned by the district at
torney, then she broke down COM
pletely and told her horrible story,
which corroborated that of the girl.
She said that she had suffered
ever since her marriage to Yates.
Two years ago, from continued
quarrels of his three children by his
former marriage. their insults and
abuse. Her daughter had come TO
her and told her that the children
Were playing in the creek and when
she went TO them and begged them
to come out the Oldest boy, Logan,
IL years old, she said, called her
vile names. This maddened her and
she tried to drag him out Of tho
water. He fought her and she chok-
ed him and held him under the
water, which was hardly two fees
deep, until he was drowned.
At the same time her daughter
was struggling with the girl, Ida
May and the younger child, JIM.
trying to get them out OF the water
She said she called to Floy to HELM
her with Logan and when the girl
turned the other child loose. they
scrambled out upon the bank and
ran. Mrs. Yates called to Floy to
get Ida May and kill her, too, and
the girl ran after her little step.
sister, dragged her back to the creek
and her mother then drowned her.
The younger boy got away and went
TO the Muse house, where he gave
the alarm and told what had oc-
Cured. Mrs. Yates said she threw
the little boy upon the bank and
told him to run. Floy Farris says
that she tried to catch him to kill
HIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Stage of river 1s fall OF ! dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Lees Summit, Mo. July l1.-Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Jailer Boyd with the city prison
ers is removing the remainder of the
sacks of dirt at the Sycamore street
subway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

Orders have been given to the
contractor by the authorities regard
ing the filling of the intersections Of
!. the brick pavement on Fourth street
and the fixing OF the CRATES in the
sewer inlets in the curbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
OWNERS Of DOGS
WITHOUT license
TODE WARRANTED

Poundmaster Harry j., Dacres is
Offering fifty cents in cash upon de-
livery to him at the city pound of all
the undesirable unlicensed dogs In
the city.
1t is said that warrants will short
ly be issued for the arrest OF the
owners of all unlicensed dogs In
the city, evidence now being In
course Of collection so that there can
be no mistake made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
River forecast.

River forecast.
Ne very important changes are
expected In this river district during
the next day or two.
H. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12

= f D.
MIL Local Data, : a., !.
Highest temperature =. 81 81
Lowest temperature ...s..6S 7S
4, p. m. temperature ~. !sS 81
Character of day, $500. Ciouay
"a hour precipitation -.....- VI
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun Will rise today -, 50. $40
4 Sun, will set today ......... 7:lS
y Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity. Showers and
cooler Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-12
DOUBLE MURDER
|. IS ADMITTED BY
PAIR OF WOMEN

Union City, Tenn, July 1l.-Mrs.
James Yates and her daughter, Floy
Farris, seif-confessed murderesses
by drowning of the two children OF
Yates by a former marriage, the
drowning occurring yesterday after
noon in Troy, were brought to Union
City today and lodged in the county
Jail until the September term of the
county court, when they will be
tried for murder in the first de-
gree. si> 10
The finding of the two dead bod
les of the drowned children in
stream on the farm of H. II. Muse.
where the Yates family lives, and
the subsequent confession of Floy
Farris that she and her mother had
choked and held the children in the
water until they were dead, has
thrown the entire countryside into a
high state of excitement.
The preliminary trial in Troy was
waived and the women brought here
by automobile, following an order of
the court through Attorney General
D. j. Caldwell. They were brought
over to Union City by Jailer Finch
md Deputy Jim Fate Glover. Attor-
ley General Caldwell declining to
accompany the guards, saying he
was afraid to ride with such dan
gerous women.
The older woman is the mother of
4 l6-months-old baby, which she
brought here and took to Jail with
hes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
London Times Prints
Wilson's Mexican Note

eign investors that the obligations in
Cured by the present regime will not
be recognized and must become worth
less.
g. If financial pressure should not
prove sufficient to accomplish the end
desired, the United States will resort
to a blockade of the Mexican ports.
thus destroying the customs revenues
and preventing the importations of
munitions OF war. In the meantime the
possibility that thA United States ma
w should collect the Mexican customs
is being seriously considered.
4. When the elimination of Huerta
has been obtained, efforts will be di-
rected to inducing some one accepta-
BILE to both factions to assume the pro-
visional presidency under the protec-
ton of the United States.
5. President Wilson requires that a
general election be held and a new
congress and president be elected
s. 1t will be made clear to all nations
that nothing will induce the United
TO acquire territory as the result of in
tervention.
1t may be added that while Presi-
dent Wilson is determined in this
course, he is equally determined to
avoid any appearance of precipitation
and for this reason is not marking
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
GHOULS ROB THE DEAD.
identification of Lost Sailors Made
Impossible.

THEDFORD, Ont, Nov. 13.-Five
big ships on the bottom within a ra-
dius of fifty miles.
A hundred or more sailors drowned.
A property loss of many millions of
dollars.
Such is the story of wreckage and
bodies floating to the Canadian shore
from Goderlch, on the north to Point
Edward on the south seem to tell of
the great storm Nine bodies recov-
cred at Goderich were from the steam
er Wexford. Identification of but four
of the bodies has been made.
Ghouls have torn from them their
possessions. In their greed for gold
they have not only taken the paltry
sums from the pockets of the sailors,
but have stripped away from them
that which would have made certain
their identity: these vultures of the
shores have robbed some of these men
of their names. The pockets of one
of the men in the lifeboat Regina were
turned wrong side out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
zoo BABIES WANT
MEDICAL ATTENTION
Blizzard Prevents Physicians
From Answering Calls
of Mothers.
100 DEAD ON LAKES
Ghouls Strip Bodies of
Drowned Sailors Prevent
ing Identification.
100 DEAD ON LAKES

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 13-Cleve-
lands fear of a flood seemed to be
nearer to reality today when a
steady downpour of rain added it's in
fluence to the drifted SHOWS and Grip
pied facilities of transportation and
communication which have been but
partly restored since Sundays unpre-
cedented blizzard.
Rain began to fall last night and
continued this forenoon Streets, al
ready deep with snow, became canals
and more impossible than before. The
warmer temperature melted the ac-
cumulated snow rapidly and torrents
rushed into cellars and sewers, ragged
through streets and along sidewalks,
threatening to add to the other heavy
damage of the storm.
Disease still turks and danger of ty-
phOid and pneumonia grows. 1t is es-
timated that 200 babies have been
born since Sunday without medical
aid, due to the tied-up transportation
facilities. More scores of dead re-
main unburied. Trains and street cars
were operating more regularly today
and the food famine was less notice
able.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-13
FIND CIRCLE GUILTY
OF SECOND DEGREE
Jurors Return Verdict This
Morning, After Balloting
Fourteen Hours.
SHOWS NO EMOTION

Without flinching, William Circle
heard the jury's verdict of guilty Of
second degree murder and recommen-
dation that he be sent to the state
penitentiary to serve a life sentence
for the murder of Iva May Brown.
The jury received the case shortly
after 5: 80 last night and elected J. C.
Fulghum foreman. Fourteen hours
were required in reaching the decis-
ion. The verdict was reached at s As
this morning.
The jury was unanimous for convic-
tion from the first ballot. which stood
even, for first and second degree muir
der. The jurymen could not reach a
verdict as to what degree Circle
should be charged and it was finally
compromised on second degree.
4 number of the jurymen are said
to have held cut for second degree be-
cause Circle will have a chance to be
pardoned. Eighteen or twenty ballots
were taken before the unanimous de-
cisiou was reached.
Circle said nothing until he was ask
ed by a reporter whether or not the
case will be appealed. His voice was
husky and he could hardly speak but
said he did not know what his attor-
cit is Awful" Says Circle.
Circle did not speak to the sheriff
when he was being returned to his
cell in the county jail. However, he
stopped as he entered the jail and
said. 20 God, it is awful"
Wilbert Circle, the eighteen-year-old
son of the convicted man. asked the
court stenographer, ]. F. Holiday,
what the jury had decided. He was
told and without remark, went TO his
mother and told her the outcome of
the case. Both then left the court
house.
Trial Costs S40o.
Judge Fox and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Keller believe that the case can
not be appealed and both say the rec
ords of the court proceedings are with
out error.
The cost Of the case Is the highest
Of any since 1898. Fifteen years ago,
the jury records show, jury was kept
for eleven days, the same length of
time for which the Circle jurors re-
ceiTe pay. The costs of the case will
be about s400 including jurors fees,
transportation and meals This will be
paid BY Randolph county.