davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
MONARCH
MALLEABLE
RANGE

There is no question as to the
fuel-saVing advantages of the
Monarch. We invite you to call
and thoroughly investigate this
vital subject We can demon
strate that the Monarch will save
enough in fuel to eventually pay
for itself Allow US to show you
the many advantages and con-
Venjences that are possessed by
the Monarch and the Monarch
only.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04

o. T. Webb, attorney for administra
ton, 1856 Stokes Building, Everett
Wash.
First publication, March 81, 1913.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-04

If you are trying to do your
cooking with an ordinary
range or cook stove, you are
enduring many unnecessary
discomforts-you are really
paying more for unsatisfac-
tory service than you would
pay for the splendid depend
able service of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Inns, Powers. Stolen bases Cobb,
Coughlin, O'Leary, Hartsel Struck
out BY Donovan, II; by Waddell, Z;
by Plank, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Donovan, 8; off Dygert, 1; off Wad-
dell, 1; off Plank, 2. Hits-Off Dy-
CERT, 1. in 1 1-3 innings; off Waddell,
Z in 2-3 innings; off Plank, in 8
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Plank,
1. Wild pitch-Donovan Time
$50. Umpires -O'Laughlin and Con-
molly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Mackmen to six hits in the next 10
innings. -.-,-
The draw gave Detroit a lead, and,
with rainy day, wiped three games
on the schedule. Had these games
been played, no one may say how the
season would have ended. Detroit
won the flag the day before the sea-
son closed. Here is the box score of
this great game: ..--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
GUIDING Trades ELECT

bUTLDIINN FNHUEO ELENI
The following slate was elected by
the Chicago Building Trades Council
last night:
President, Simon O'Donnell; vice
president, John A. Metz; secretary
treasurer, j. Conroe; inside warden,
]. Kane. warden, Chas Grassel;
trustees, A. Doherty, A Shelf and
Fred Gussman.
The only surprise feature of the
election was the defeatsof Secretary
Robert Hanlon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
REFUSES TO LIVE
WITH SUFFRAGIST
Rupp, Who Interrupted Wife's Street
Grafton, Appeals to
6 p C. C.

New York, Aug l3.--Lawrence Rupp,
whose wife had him arrested because he
interrupted her street corner suffragist
GRAFTON to ask her to come home and
cook supper, has asked the Brooklyn So
ciety for prevention of cruelty to chill
dren if he would be "pinched" for ask
ing a few questions about how to get a
divorce and custody of his two younger
children. The kids are fond of their
dad" he said He wishes to claim only
a small share of the family because the
three older children side with their
mother.
My wife is a suffragist, and the court
says | have to stand for that" said
Rupp. But j don't want to live with a
suiTragist any longer. When l married
her she worked for me in my machine
shop for IS week"
Rupp said he wanted separation with
out losing the two children, but the
society agents explained that they
couldn't help him except in case of
cruelty to his children, and he left the
building thoughtfully, as much mysti-
fled over the "topsy-turvyness" of his
family affairs as ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Grey Outlines It's Remark
able Achieve
ments
1T CREATED A
NEW ALBANIA
Dark Hint That 1t Will Co.
cree Turkey, Per-
haps

London, Aug. l3-The concert of Eu-
rope is in splendid tune, according to
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey,
who, however, limited in the house of
commons yesterday afternoon that it
was possible one of the great powers
might intervene in Turkey if provoked.
An international commission of con-
troll, Sir Edward explained, will set up
an autonomous state of Albania under a
prince to be selected by the European
powers while, regarding the Aegean
islands the powers, including Italy, have
adopted the self denying ordinance that
none of the islands shall be retained by
them. Their ultimate destiny, he said,
is to be settled by the concert of Europe
when Turkey carries out her treaty
with Italy and the islands now in the
hands of Italy are all available for dis
tribution.
With regard to Thrace and the for
tress of Adrianople, Sir Edward Grey
bluntly stated that if Turkey did not
accept the advice of the powers action
would sooner or later, either by fnan-
cial stress or armed intervention, bring
her to disaster, but he took some of the
sting out of this declaration by saying
that the European powers would require
sometime to examine the situation be-
fore deciding on the final steps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

Among painters the prodigy Of prodi-
giles was Sir Thomas Lawrence. One
of his earliest pictures, it is said, was
produced In ITS, quite early enough,
for the lovely cherub who painted 1t
was then six years old. He was get
ting on in life tottering on the verge
of twelve, when the quality crowded
his studio at Bath. The fates were
kind to the infant prodigy when they
made his father landlord of the Black
Bull. Devices, the inn where fashion
able men and women called for rest
and refreshment on their way to the
waters. At the Black Bull the prodigy
made his first acquaintance with the
great world which fattered him in aft
err life and which he fattered on can
vas.-St. James Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
ConSuInptives Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II Is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease In not
requiring the use Of any medicine for
It's treatment. For a number of years
an enormous mass of voluntary and thank
full testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives to Eekman's
Alternative, medicine for Tuberculosis,
has been accommodating. Surely plenty of
time to demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write to any Of them. Here is one:
1923 Girard Ave, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen; In the winter of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption. l
grew steadily worse. In the winter OF
1904 had couch night sweats, fever and
raised quantities Of awful-looking stuff
and later ] had many hemorrhages; at
one time three in three successive days
lIllk and eggs became so distasteful I
could keep nothing down. Three physi-
cians treated me. ! was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckmans AL
After taking small quantity, had the
first qdiet nights sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from the first
| gained strength and weight and appe-
tite. / never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until en-
tirely gone. | am perfectly we'll Every
thing say here can be verified by my
family and friends"
(Sworn atfidavit) ANNE f, LOUGHRAN.
Eekman's Attentive is effective in Bron-
chitis Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain pcisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence For sale by NIL leading druggists
Red Gross Pharmacy, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
McNAB ON STAND IN
THE DIGGS CASE
Ousted District Attorney Testifes AS To
Documents Before Court in White
Slavery Prosecution.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug l3.--Forty-
eight spectators, and no more, of the
crowd that lined up early yesterday
had chance to get inside United States
District Judge Van Fleets courtroom,
where the trial OF Maury |. Diggs, for
mer state architect, charged with violat-
ing the Mann act, was picked up where
it left off last Friday. There are As
seats in the courtroom outside the bar,
and Judge Van Fleet ordered that, be-
ginning yesterday, no one who could not
find a seat should be allowed to enter
The order disappointed hundreds who
hoped TO hear the testimony of Marcia
Warrington and Lola Norris, who are
relied upon by the state to swear that
young Diggs and Drew Caminetti lured
them TO Reno, New, in violation of the
Mann act. The young women were ex-
pected to testify yesterday Two Wit
nesses were scheduled to precede the
girls Martin Beasley, an uncle of Mar
cia Warrington, who was instrumental
in causing the arrests in the case, and
Chief of Police Hillhouse OF Reno, who
served the warrants.
The government announced it would
call John l.. McNab, former United
States attorney, whose resignation
brought the case into national promi-
hence, as witness. McNab had been
sitting in court listening to the evil
dence He will be asked to identity
certain exhibits, it was explained. Mr..
McNab then took the stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
10 BUFFALO CALVES.
In q. S. Governments Game Refuge
Near Lawton, Oklahoma.

The birth of 10 calves in the buffalo
herd maintained by the government
on the Wichita national forest and game
refuge, near Lawton, Oklahoma, has
been reported by the game warden in
charge The herd now contains total
of 4s head of full blooded buffalo, or
more properly, bison, of which 227 are
males and q females. All of the ami
mails are in splendid condition.
In 1907 the. American bison society
donated to the federal government a
nucleus herd of 10 animals which had
been bred and reared in the New York
geological park. The animals were
transported to the Wichita national for
est which is also a game refuge and
placed under the care of the forest
service. They readily adapted them
selves to their new habitat, but the
area upon which they were placed was
within the zone affected by the Texas
fever tick and during the two or three
years following their transfer only the
constant care and watchfulness of the
forest officers prevented the complete
loss of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever ticks
and were placed in specially designed
cages and sprayed with crude oil at in
tervals of from Is to 80 days, but not
withstanding the extreme precautions
which were adopted three of the animals
died. Gradually, however, the enclos
ures in which the buffalo were confined
were freed from fever ticks and there is
a possibility that as the buffalo adapted
themselves to their new environment
they became more or less immune to the
disease. No losses from Texas fever
have occurred for several years, and the
herd has almost quadrIIpled in num-
Der since it was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly is due largely to
the preponderauce of male calves. This
of the buffalo is so pro-
nounced in all of the herds now in cap
tivity that a COW is considered twice as
as bull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
A Pertinent Query.

The drummer had been Dragging
about his achievements for a goodly
time, and finally the meek little man
in the corner piped up.
Excuse me-" he said, "but perhaps
you can tell me why you gentlemen
nre called drummers?"
'Well, why shouldn't we be so called?
We drum up trade, don't we?" was the
retort.
81 know" said the meek little man,
.but the drum is not a wind instru.
ment."-Harper's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Puzzled Jurymen.

At recent sessions prisoner was
indicted for pocketpicking, and to most
people in court the clearest possible
case was made out by the prosecution.
Have you anything you would like
to tell the jury before they retiref"
said the judge.
Well all / wanter say is, | hopes as
'ow they'll give me the benefit of the
doubt" replied the prisoner despond-
entity.
The jury considered their verdict.
They were no little time over it.
Can assist you in any way. gen.
tlemen1" said the judge, as last becom-
ing impatient
I'VE are almost agreed. me lud,"
said the foreman, "but we can't quite
understand what the doubt is the pris-
0ner wishes US to give him the benefit
of"-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
IMEXICANS ARE
MORE FRIENDLY
Lind Wires the President
That He Is Much
Encouraged
BY CHANGE
OF ATTITUDE
Japan's Rebuff to Diaz Was
Meant to Please the
United States

Mexico City, Aug. l3.-Former Gov
ernor John Lind was received yesterday
in an unofficial capacity by Frederick
Gamboa, Mexican minister for foreign
relations.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Charge DAT
flares O'Shaughnessy, in a report sent
directly to President Wilson yesterday
stated that affairs in Mexico City were
quiet and encouraging. AT the same
time John Lind the presidents special
representative, reported to the president
and Secretary of State Bryan that he
was hard at work ON his mission. He
said he was much encouraged with the
change apparent in the sentiment among
Mexican officials generally, but it is un-
derstood that he made no positive pre-
diction regarding the outcome OF his
mission.
There was much interest here to-day
in the report that Gen Felix Diaz, sent
by Provisional President Huerta as a
special ambassador to Japan, would not
be received in Toxic The reason as.
signed, that the Mikado is spending the
summer away from tue cdplldl, IL dc-
cepted as diplomatic hint that Diaz is
not wanted.
The Japanese foreign office outdid it,
self in its welcome to George W. Guth-
RE, the new American Ambassador. He
was received with almost regal honors,
being escorted from his hotel to the
palace by regiment of Japanese troops.
1t was thought here that this was
Japan's way OF expressing its disap-
proval of the attempt of the present
Huerta government to use Japan as a club
to force recognition from this govern
ment. The demonstration in Mexico
City on the recent arrival there of the
new Japanese ambassador which was
fostered by the Huerta followers and
was only prevented from being turned
into an anti-American demonstration by
the decided protest of the Japanese EN-
bassy itself was admittedly obnoxious
to Japan. And the open suggestion
made in Mexico City during the last
few days that Gen. Diaz had been COM
nissioned to negotiate secret treaty
with Japan of an offensive and defen-
sive nature has also angered the Mika-
los government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
SLAUGHTER IN BATTLE.
Gettysburg Losses Eolipsed Those at
Balaklava and lnkerman.

Gettysburg Losses EeIpsed Those at
Balaklava and lnkerman.
At Balaklava the light brigade lost
81 per cent of its men, and at Inker-
man the guards lost As per cent, and
both go down to history in verse and
prose as having been annihilated.
At Gettysburg the Second Wisconsin
lost 233 out Of 800, the Nineteenth In
diana lost 30 out of 2SS and the One
Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylvania
volunteers out of $50 men and II off,
GERS brought back about eighty men
and only one officer not wounded The
One Hundred and Twenty first. the
One Hundred and Forty-second. the
One Hundred and Forty-third, the One
Hundred and Forty-ninth and the One
Hundred and Flfty-first Pennsylvania
lost quite as heavily.
Among the First corps officers
wounded in the first days fight were
Generals Doubleday. Meredith and
Paul and Colonies Morrow. Stone, Wis
ter, Fairchild, Dudley. Biddle, Tilden,
Leonard, Coulter and Mcfarland. The
disasters of the afternoon TO the Sec
ond division were lessened by its cap
ture of much Of Iverson's brigade, OF
Ewelrs corps, out ut the Johannesburg
road, near Oak hill.-General III. s.
Huidekoper in National Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
SOUTHERN COLLEGES IMPROVE.
This Year 100 Announced Standard Ad
mission Requirements.


mission Requirements.
In 1900 only three southern colleges
had standard requirements for entrance
this year l60 announced standard admis,
sion requirements. Thus Miss Elizabeth
Avery Coulton, secretary of the South
ern Association of College Women, sums
up the advancement that has taken place
in higher education in the South since
1900, in a report distributed by the
United States bureau of education.
Not only in entrance requirements,
but also in libraries, laboratories, build
ings and equipment of all kinds, as well
as in the extremely important matter
of the training and ability of the fac
ulty, Miss Coulton notes marked i'm
provement. She attributes the advance
chiefly to two agencies, the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching and the general education
board. The former did its most val
liable work through publications which
revealed the wide variation in college
standards that prevailed in the South,
while the latter has been especially
helpful through the founding of profes-
sorships of secondary education to aid
the high schools in their relation to the
colleges.
Together with the betterment in en-
trance requirements has come a decided
increase in the amount of college work
represented by the degree. In 1904, ac-
cor1inu tn Miss CouItnn tha u M
only two southern colleges represented
four full years of college work, while
by 1914 graduates of at least 25 colleges
will have completed four years of stand
ard college work.
Although emphatic in her declaration
that great improvement has taken place,
Miss Coulton declares that much still
remains to be done. each of the 1857
institutions in the South bearing the
name college or university" she says,
firmly believes that it is predestined to
become the leading institution for higher
education in its community. Neverthe
less with all the education boards, foun-
dations, associations, commissions and
conferences working directly or Indirect
ly in behalf of the southern college and
the development of its efficiency, there
remains the hope that many sham col
leges may within the next 10 or IL years
be induced to stop comforting degrees and
become good preparatory or industrial
schools; that others may die from lack
of patronage; and that the righteous
remnant may thus be encouraged to con-
tinue to strive after ever enlargening
ideals of standard and of service"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
FACILITATE HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
Instructions to Expedite Designation of
Land Under Enlarged Homestead Law.

! For the last year or more public
lands in the western states have been
| designated by the secretary of the in
terror as subject to entry under the So
called enlarged homestead act or the
320-acre homestead act only on Pc
tition of those who desire to avail
themselves of the provisions OF this law.
This procedure was an outgrowth of
the desire of the department to des-
ignate no lands which were not actually
enterable under the law in question. In
order to accomplish this end the status
of each tract had to be investigated to
determine whether it was already enter
ed, was school section, was involved in
a state selection, or for any other reason
had been taken out of the class OF "un-
appropriated" public lands which alone
are enterable under this act. This search
meant that with the meagre force avail
able to the department only slow pro-
gress could be made in the designation
of lands for entry under this law.
Soon after the passage OF the act
lands had been designated for entry,
under it in body without regard to
their status, the only questions deter
mined by the department prior to des-
ignation being that the lands were sur
veyed, unreseryed, and non-irrigable.
Under this mode of procedure designa
tons can be made with comparative ra-
pidity, the availability of the lands for
entry being determined by the applicant
when he visits the local land office to file
upon his claim. After the abandonment
of this early procedure the law was ex-
tended to apply to North Dakota. The
rule of designation by petition has been
followed in that state, and the resulting
delays have proved embarrassing both
to the department and to the citizens
of North Dakota, as well as to those
OF other western states.
At the suggestion of Senator Gronna
Secretary Lane has recently decided to
revert to the earlier practice and des-
ignate the lands in large bodies after it
is determined that they are non-irri-
gable, as required by the law. He has
accordingly issued appropriate instruc-
tions TO the geological survey, which is
charged under the department with the
preparation of the lists of lands en-
terable under this law This change
will have the effect of greatly expedit-
ing the designation of lands under the
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
pRESTER JOHN.
Legends OF an Elusive Warrior of the
Twelfth Century.

Legends OF an Elusive Warrior of the
Twelfth Century.
The famous If somewhat phantom
parsonage Prester John, who for two
or three centuries occupied SO promi-
nent a place In the historic annals Of
Europe and In the minds Of Europeans,
was, from the most reliable accounts,
Christian conqueror of enormous
power and great splendor, who COM
bined the character of priest and king
and ruled over vast dominions In tho
orient In the middle ages. He had, 1t
was related, established powerful en-
pire either in Asia or Africa, and Won
derful stories We're told of his victo-
ries, his riches and his power.
His mode of warfare, which was
unique and entirely effective, indicates
an intimate acquaintance with ex.
plosives and combustibles He pos
sessed an army of life sized copper
soldiers mounted on braZen horses,
which were charged with explosive
materials, projectiles and poisonous
gas. This formidable array was mar
shaled to the front and spat forth It's
deadly fumes and dangerous projec-
tiles with horrid effectiveness, raking
havoc in the ranks Of the enemy
The first mention of this extraordi-
nary man, who appears and disappears
from historic annals at long intervals,
occurs in the Chronicles of Otto, Bish-
OPP Of Friesengen, who narrates Pres
ter Johns conquest Of the Persians at
Egbatana, in the extreme orient, in the
year 1145. Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
MOB LYNcHES NEGRO.
Hangs Him From Railroad Trestle and
Then Shoots Him

spartansburg, S. c., Aug. 49, Despite
the pleadings of Prosecuting Attorney
K. A. Cooper and Sheriff Owings, mob
of 1000 men and boys late Monday
night battered down the Jail at Laurens,
S. c., dragged Richard Pickett, a negro
charged with attacking a white woman,
from his cell and lynched him. Pickett
was dragged over the railroad tracks
to trestle, under which he was hanged
and then riddled with bullets.
1t is said that Pickett confessed to
Sheriff Owings and later repudiated his
confession. For two hours the sheriff
and prosecuting attorney argued with
the mob, but its fury increased as the
time passed and it stormed the Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
JAPAN TURNS COLD
SHOULDER TO DIAZ
1.-THE Mikado Is Absent From Toxic, Be
ing at a Summer Resort With
His Family" Is Diplo-
matte bubble.

Toxic, Aug. l3.--It was announced
yesterday that the Japanese government
win not receive Gen. Felix Diaz, leader
of the Mexican revolution that over
threw Madero. General Diaz is now on
his way TO Japan from San Francisco.
The reason officially stated for not re-
ceiving the visit of the Mexican special
envoy is that "The Mikado is absent
from Toxic, being at summer resort
with his family"
Seattle, Wash, Aug l3.-General Fe-
lix Diaz, special envoy from Provisional
President Huerta of Mexico to Japan,
and his party sailed Monday for Van
couver, B. c. whence they were to de-
part for Japan yesterday on the steam
ship Empress of Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Detectives Roughly Used.

New York, Aug. 13.-Five men who
said later that they were seeking "evi-
dence" nearly wrecked the apartment of
E. Sapresi, an art editor early to-day,
while Sapresi, thinking they were bur
glars stoutly defended himself and wife
with an old bayonet. He welded the
weapon with such telling effect that two
of the evidence seekers had to be
patched up by ambulance surgeons.
When made prisoners the men explained
that they were detectives and had got
into the wrong flat