davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13

said. I'm strikes, as in war. there are
destruction and ruin. but there are
times when they cannot be avoided.
II look upon the department Of labor
az a means Of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal Of social justice
Every man Is entitled othe full social
equivalent of what he produces. The
problem Is to arrive at that condition.
Capital and labor are partners.
Capital without labor is Ineffective;
labor without capital is idle. Capital
Is animate: labor gives 1t life. The
one can produce nothing without the
employment of the other. To be effec-
tive capital and labor must serve each
other. Their interests diverge when
they come to divide what they have
produced. These two elements should
sit down together and work out plan
by which the division Of profits will be
fair. with due regard for the rights Of
each"
1t has been feared by advocates of
the "open shop" that Secretary Wilson
would lean a little closer to organized
labor than he should do In this country
Of all sorts Of labor But he denies
that he IL to be union labor officer Of
the government. He believes that la
boring people should organize and that
a union labor man. as a rule. is more
At than the nonunion worker.
with the growing industries" said
Mr.. Wilson there is no longer that
personal relation between employer
and employed that formerly existed
The employer is compelled to deal
with larger numbers. The employee
% an individual cannot make as salts
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
Ram Grows Oat Crop.

Gallon, O.-In addition to fine coat
Of wool. a ram owned by David Lynch.
farmer. has a covering Of fourishing
oats
The ram wallowed around in straw
stack and got oats In his wool. Then
It was rained on. Next the sun shone
brightly. This continued several days.
with the result that the oats sprouted
Lynch calculates that In case of
drought he can save this crop Of oats
since II the rain won't come to the
crop he can move the crop to the rain
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
New Book by Or. Alsernon q. jackson.

New Book by Or. Alsernon 3. Jackson.
One of the latest tracts on medical
treatment Ia an interesting and in
structive pamphlet recently written
and published by Dr. Algernon B.
Jackson, surgeon In chief Of Mercy
hospital, Philadelphia The little book
Is being given general circulation by
leading physicians DR.. Jackson is
we'll known for his scholarly attain
ments and general interest In move
ments for the good Of the public along
all lines.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
Woman to Manage Her Own Mine.

"UTUdH 20 "dHd80 TI0T O"U "TU0s
Deadwood, 8. D.-Backed by capital
enough to develop on a good sized
scale, Miss Elizabeth Marks Of Rapid
City has purchased the controlling in
terest in the Black Tom gold mine.
known as the best producer in the
Slate Greek district. and is preparing
to do extensive work this summer.
She will assume the active manage
ment Of the property.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest, hustling
agents for the Twin City Star. You
can make a good living with this work
40 . side line. Agents wanted In Mil.
waukee. Chicago. Omaha. Kansas City.
Portland, Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
Moines and Sioux City. Write for
terms to The Twin City Star, Minas
apolis. MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
PRAISES GRAPE JUICE HOST.
Daniels Holds Bryan Up az Pattern.
Approves RooseveIt's Suit.

Washington. Praise of Secretary
Bryan for ''the courage Of his convic-
tons" in refusing to serve wine at a
dinner he gave recently to the diplo-
matte corps was given by Secretary
Daniels in addressing Sunday school
rally for prohibition in the District Of
Columbia. He advised all young men
to follow Secretary Bryan's course and
to seek safety in total abstinence.
Secretary Daniels also praised Theo-
iore Roosevelt for prosecuting for libel
an editor accused Of circulating stories
relative to drinking on the part of the
former president
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
PASTORS ADOPT EUGENICS.
Won't Perform Marriages For the
Physically Unfit.


Physically Unfit.
Lynn. Mass The Protestant clergy
men here (Methodist. Episcopal. Con-
gregationalists and Baptists, have re-
solved individually to take stand for
the physical fitness Of applicants for
marriage. and they are to meet to con-
centrate their energies in behalf Of the
protection Of society.
The Rev. G. Thurston Chase of the
Central Congregational church. the
pioneer in the movement. said:
81 have performed my last marriage
ceremony in which II will not be nee
essary for the couple to furnish certii
Gates vOuching for their physical ft
ness.
~ maintain that minister should
refuse to perform the marriage cere-
mony when he thinks it should not be
performed"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
HORSE LEADS TO CROOKS DEN
Police Follow Unguided Animal TO Re-
sort Of Thieves.

EOuCo Eoho" SH9uiooo SU'"as " Nv
sort Of Thieves.
Spokane, Wash.-After horse had
led detectives to house occupied by
two men already under bond because
Of larceny charges warrants were is
sued charging the two men with at
tempts to rob.
The horse had been left behind In
lumber yard when Detective Benway
shot at the men and In return was shot
through the left leg.
The horse. attached to the wagon.
was turned loose and. followed by the
two detectives. went to house In the
suburbs that the police alleged was Oc-
cupied by the men named in the war
rants.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13
CORNELL BOYS IN KITCHEN.
Nine Now Going Through tho Domss-
ito Science Course.

Ithaca, N. Y.-Male students have
entered the domestic science course
this year for the first time in the Cor
nell State College Of Agriculture. Miss
Brownell, the instructor, Is authority
for the statement that nine have reg
istered and spend the usual hours In
the Kitchen" kneading dough and do
ing other work with the women. They
are becoming most proficient. accord
ing to Miss Brownell
Among the men cooks are Watson of
the varsity baseball team and @. L.
Whitney of Rochester. member Of
the glee club.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13

READ THE sTAR-IT's NEWS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-06-13

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
30 SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR %
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Prospect of a Successful Outcome of the Peace
 Conference Brightens Up Again
POWERS EXERT PRESSURE ON THE DIsPUTANTs
New Terms be Presented by Turks Today Cede Additional Territory But Adrianople is Not Included Will Ask For Adjournment Until Friday to Await Instructions From Their Governments -Mussunan Bugaboo.

London, Jan. 5.-The general situa- ton has ameliorated and the danger of a rupture of the peace negotiations tomorrow seems to be aVerted through which will enable the allies to enjoy a holiday during the festivities in con nection with the orthodox Christmas.
 Powers Exert Pr-seure.
 Rechad Pasha seems to have turned into a sphinx, so full of mystery and impenetrabiIity is he. but from au- thoritative sources it is stated that the powers, through their ambassadors here and at Constan tinopie, have suc- ceeded in mixing much water with both the allies and Turkeys wine. Strong pressure in favor of modera- tion has been exercised at COnstanti- pole, while the Balkan representatives have been urged to be patient before breaking off the negotiations, especial ly as they can lose nothing by waiting, their position being better than that of Turkey.
 AdrianopIe Not Yet Conceded.
 The efforts of the powers appear to be successful on both sides. Thus, unless some sudden change occurs at the last moment, Rechad Pasha will present on Monday new terms which the Thracan frontier, bringing it fur ther east than provided for in the terms presented Friday, perhaps to Dedea gatch, but not yet including Ad- rianopIe, and possibly the cession of Turkeys rights in Crete directly to the allies
 Allies Suggest Another Adjournment
 After representations had been made so them, Dr. Daneff. Premier Venezflos. M. Novakovitch and M Miyusoyitcf met today and decided to give Turkey a further period of grace, considering
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

the new terms as proof of disposition on the part of Turkey to reach a sat- isfactory solution. They propose to submit the new terms to their govern structions and will suggest an ad- journment of the conference, probably until Friday, the third day after their Christmas, at the same time empha- sizing the absolute necessity of Turkey meeting the terms of the allies, partic- ularly with respect to Adrianople.
 Belief That Adrianopie Will Be Coded. happen. Of first importance among these. the fall of Adrianople would impel Turkey to accept the inevitable. The powers continue to exercise pres sure at Constantinop1e, aiming to demonstrate to the porte that resist ance would only lead to graver losses.
 The impression is that Turkey will end by ceding Adrianople, and that this will be done without any serious results, such as are always predicted by Turkish sympathizers or threatened by Constantinople, whenever Turkey is engaged in a conflict with a Christian state.
 Bueaboo of MussuIman Fanaticisn1.
 Whenever Turkey is about to suffer territorial amputation, the spectre of Mussulman fanaticism is raised, and assistance is sought from Great Brit ain and France, which have in their dominions millions of Mussulmans, who are pictured as being ready to rise in sympathy.
 The Turkish empire, however, has been gradually disnnenbered without the Mussulnlan dragon ever awaking either at home or abroad, and this ex- perts in Turkish affairs interpret to mean that the Mussulmans themselves are convinced that they fare better under their present rulers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
OBITUARY.

Major FoxhaII Alexander Daingersi cid.
 Lexington, ky, Jan. 5.---Major Fox hall Alexander Daingerheid, manager of the racing and stable interests of James R. Keene, his brother-in-1aw, died at a hospital here today, aged 73, unconscious of the fact that his time business associate and rel ative had passed away two days be- fore. Major Daingerfeld has been crit ically i'll following his return from 8 Baltimore hospital week ago. During his illness of the last year Major Daingerield's daughter, Miss Eliza beth Daingerf1e1d. known as maga- zine and newspaper writer. has man aged the big stock farm.
 pr. Louis Swift.
 Binghamton, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Dr. Louis Swift, Americas great astronomer, died this morning at his home in Mar following 9 stroke of paralysis sus- tained New Years day.
 Dr. Swift was a fellow of the Royal Astronomical society of England and also of Canada. He received three gold medals from the Austrian Acad- eny Of Sciences at Vienna for discov- cries, the greatest number ever given to any one man. and also received the Leland silver medal and $40 francs from France for the most rapid dis cOvery of comets ever made.
 Louis Paul CaiIIetet.
 Paris. Jan. 5.-The eminent physicist, Louis Paul Caifletet, president of the Aero club of France died today. He was born in 1892.
 Ex-Congressman CapeI L. Weems.
 SteubenvilIe, O., Jan. 5-Former Congressman Capel L. Weems died at his home here today. Mir. Weems represented the sixteenth district in the 18th, 59th and 60th congresses. He was 5s years old.
 Eben Smith Wheeler. U. S. Engineer
 Detroit, Mich, Jan. 5.-Eben Smith Wheeler, chief United States engineer in this district and chairman of the N1caraguan canal commission, died at his home here today. He was TO years old. Death was due to heart disease.
 Eli M- Walker of Meriden.
 Merfden, Conn.,. Jan. .5-Eli M. Walk CT, aged 50, general superintendent of the Charles Parker company's factories in this city, died at the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford, early Lis morning. after an illness of heart disease. He is survived by a widow and two sons MT. Walker had been an empIoye of the company for 45 years. He entered the service to learn the mechanics trade and step by step he rose to the high position which he held at the time of his death. He was an inventive genius and patented many devices which are now in use by the company
 James Laid!aw, British Consul.
 Portland, Oregon, Jan. 5-James Laidlaw, British consul for Oregon, Washin gton, Idaho, Montana and Alas ka, died at his home here today after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Urging Women
 To Join Strike
ASKED TO COOPERATE WITH
 STRIKING TAILoRs.
MASS MEETING HELD
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont One of the speakers-Women Rushed Off Their Feet and Injured in Scramble.

New York, Jan. 6.-In the rush of more than thousand men and wo- men in an attempt to enter the Hip podrome theatre today to attend a Ladies' Garment Workers several wo men were thrown from their feet and slightly injured. About 5000 persons were in the hall when the doors were damaged the entrances by breaking glass in the doors. When a report reached the outside that there were a thousand vacant seats in the hall the time the police were powerless.
 Urged Women to Come Out.
 Speakers at the Hippodrome meet ing and at an overflow meeting a few blocks away declared in favor of the women joining the tailors' strike which has involved, according to the strike leaders, more than 100,0 900 workers. A strike vote will be taken early this week.
 Debs Disappointed Strikers.
 Eugene V. Debs socialist candidate advertised as the principal speaker, but it was announced that he was unable to attend. Frank Morrison, sec retary of the American Federation of organization.
 Mrs. Belmont Speaks.
 Among the speakers were Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. Miss Inez MilhoIland and Mrs. J. E. Mil1holland, the suffragists, who heard a statement of Jacob Pen ken, one of the speakers, that 'the strike of the Ladies' Waist and Dress makers union to the tune of forty thousand would advance the cause of womens suffrage more than all the begging from politicians.
 Manufacturers and Merchants Act.
 At a meeting today of the United Manufacturers and Merchants associa- ton a committee was appointed to con- fer with the Clothing Trade associa- tion and the representatives of the garment workers to learn exactly the demands of the latter and if possible arrange for a settlement. It was de- clared at the meeting that the strik- CTS would return to the shops if grant, ed a ten per cent. increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Arbitration, But
 Not al The Hague
TAFT.s ATTITUDE ON PANAMA
 TOLLS DISPUTE.
WANTS FAIR DECISION
Does Not Think United States Would
 Get It Before That Tribunal Because of ccnmon Interest of Other Nations

Washington, Jan. 5.-President Taft is willing to submit to arbitration the questions at issue between Great Brit ain and the United States over Pana- ma canal tolls, but he does not favor arbitration by The Hague tribunal. This fact became known here tonight upon the presidents return from N5T York.
 Special Board of Arbitration
 Although he has not yet given the matter of tribunal much thought, the president robab1y would prefer a spe- cial board of arbitration composed of an equal number of citizens of the United States and Great Britain. Such was the composition of the arbitral court he proposed to settle any vital question arising between nations when he spoke on behalf of the arbitration treaties.
 No Show Before Hague Tribunal.
 The president has expressed to friends the view that at The Hague all Europe would be against this na- tion and that the moral pressure on the court would be enormous because all Europe is interested in Panama tolls just as much as is England Tn a court on which only Great Britain and the United States were represent ed, it is argued, there would be 8 much greater chance of a fair decision. Sew era1 democratic senators have voiced the opinion that a special tribunal should be created to arbitrate this dispute
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
YALE STUDENTS WERE
 ON A JOY RIDE. Car They Took Was Snaashed-One Was E. H. AIofsin of This City.
Bridgeport. Conn. J!

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 5-
 Three automobile joy riders, captur ed in Norwalk Saturday morning about o'clock were taken to Bridgeport shortly before noon by four officers from that city, who were on the trail of the men. The fellows gave their names as Cyrus Brown, D. H. Alofsin and J. L. Daniels Of New Haven, ' ale students. The car they had was the property of James J. Brown of Fair field, which was taken early last even ing by the men, who had evidently been on 9 joy ride.
 The three young men appeared in court in Bridgeport to answer the charge of wrongfully taking an auto mobile. Hearing was delayed until the 7th. Bonds of $500 each were provided. In Bridgeport they gave their names of E. H. A1ofsin, Farrel Bfgelow and Vincent Delch. The po- lice ascertain that the three arrested men came from New Haven in a taxi cab. When leaving they took a taxicah belonging to Edward Brown. MT. Brow later saw that his was gone. He notified the police and five minutes later the Norwalk police sent word that they had the machine and the three men in it. The machine ad been damn aged considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
CaStros Makes
 An Affidavit
WILL FURNISH BOND FOR HIS
 GOOD BEHAVIOR.
WILL OBEY THE COURT
Came Here to Visit Country, He Says, and Has No Intention of Becoming a Resident-can Support Himself.

New York. Jan. 5.-General Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, who has been detained at Ellis Island since his arrival here last Tuesday, is willing to give bond that he will obey the orders of 8 federal court while visiting the United States, according to an affidavit which he signed today.
 Affidavit to Be Presented to Court.
 This affidavit will be presented to the federal court tomorrow at the hearing of his writ of habeas corpus demanding that the immigration au- thorities show cause why he should not be permitted to enter the country as a tourist. 1t had not been deter mined. so far as could be learned to- night, whether General Castro would be permitted to appear in person at the hearing.
 No Reason for Detention.
 In his-sworn statement General Cas- tro says that no reason was given by the immi grafton officials for his deten- tion. He told of his examination by the officials and declared he did not believe that he was obliged to answer questions put to him regarding the af- fairs of the French Cable company and the Electric Light company both of Venezuela, Or whether any foreigners had had their property confiscated at any time in Venezuela These were questions for the Venezuelan govern ment to answer, he declared
 Wanted to See the Country.
 ITO questions relating to my per- sonal affairs" the affidavit says, T answered fully. explaining that I in tended to visit the United States for a short time to see the country, and that I had no intention of becoming a per manent resident here, that I had ample funds to support myself during my proposed stay in the United States, and also enough money to purchase steamship accommodations when de- cided to leave.
 Will Obey Orders of Court.
 'T wish to stay here a sufficient time to visit some of the more important places, and to leave this country by some vessel to my liking, which l. de- sire to pick out at my leisure"
 Castro concluded the affidavit by de- cIaring that he is willing to give suf- ficient securities to the court and that he will obey its orders and mandates during his visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
RELIEVE INDIANS OF
 FEDERAL GUARDIANSHIP.
Suggestion Made in Annual Report of
 Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Washington. Jan. 5.-That the Amer scan Indian should be released as soon as possible from the Daterna1 care of the United States government. now his guardian in virtually everything he does, was the opinion expressed in the annual report made public today from the bureau of Indian affairs submitted fo Secretary Fisher by Robert c. Val sntine, until recently commissioner
 3ks former commissioner voiced the hope that the day might be near when fhe United States will finally have lifted its hands from Indian affairs and all Indians in all respects will stand on an equal footing with all their fellow Americans"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
OYSTER BOAT CAPTAIN
 DROWNED IN THE SOUND
Went Down With Boats Flagstaff and
 Could Not Be Found

South Norwa1k, Conn., Jan 5.-Cap tain William Irwin of the oyster boat Earl of the Andrew Rade1 Oyster com pany was drowned in Long Island sound late last night. The Earl left Oyster Bay, l.. L, bound for this port The sea was rough and there was nigh wind, which continually extin- guished the stern light. Captain Irwin climbed the flagstaff to relight the light when the staff broke and he fell into the water.
 The boat was stopped and search than an hour, but no trace of him could be found. He was A years old and is survived by a widow and haIlY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
 ACTED PECULIARLY.
Taken Into Custody While Making
 Effort to See Taft.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Pecuiiar ac- tions of Anthony Hunt of Chicago, an attorney and a member of the Univer- sity club of that city, while at the White House late today, in an effort to see President Taft. caused his arrest by the police. He is being held for examination to his mental condition at the government hospital for the in Sane.
 When he appeared at the White House executive offices Hunt told the officers that persons were prosecuting him and he wanted the presidents aid. He also said he wanted to ask Presi- dent Taft to appoint him ambassador to France.
 White House policemen took him in asylum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, Jan. 5.-Steamer Min- newaska, London for New York in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when 790 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock D. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Rocharnbeau, Havre for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when S70 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1925 p. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Wednesday.
 Brow Head, Jan. 5.-Steamer Presi- dent Lincoln, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, reported PIP miles southwest at 6.45 D. m Due Plymouth D. m Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
TARIFF HEARINGS
 TO BEGIN TODAY.
Wilson Urged to Call Extra Session
 About March 18th.

Washington, Jan. 5-The first stage in the programme for downward re- vision of the tariff promised by the tomorrow when the house of repre- sentatives, through it's committee on ways and means. will formally open the doors to the American public for the discussion of tariff rates, protec- tion to industries and concessions to the ultimate consumer"
 Urged by Democratic Leader Under wood, Speaker Clark and other demo- crats, President -elect Wilson is ex- pected to set the date for the con- vening of the extra session about March 15.