davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-17
MRS. BLAKE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Recently Asked Million from Newport
Leader for Alternating Husband.

New York.-Mrs. Joseph A. Blake,
wife OF New York surgeon. has filed
sui, for separation In the Superior
Court. Doscr,ion for more than three
years and non.aupport for the past
three months are alleged.
Mrs. Blake recently sued Mrs.
Clarence n. Mackay. wife OF the head
Of the Postal Telegraph. Gable Compa.
ny. for 100000 damages for alleged
alienation OF Or. Blake'a affections,
The present suit for separation is the
ontgrowth OF that suit, although Il
was never brought into court.
Mrs, Blake seeks alimony In no spc.
oiflc sum for the support OF herself
and her two boys. the elder OF whom
IN at college. The younger boy. twelve
years old. is with his mother In thI,
city.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Nome Turns TO Aid Of Needy.

Nome. Alaska. Oct s.-The storm
has spent itself; fires have ceased to
threaten and an unclouded sun shone
down on the hundreds OF destitute
and on the blocks OF wrecked struc.
lures of the city OF Nome. Though
the waves are still high and the wind
blowing about thirty miles an hour.
fears OF further destruction from fire
or storm are over and the work OF
repair and OF helping the needy Ia
under way.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
1000 CAR LOADS FRUIT
PRODUCTION IN GRAND VALLEY
THIS SEASON.
Apple Crop 10 Now In Last Picking
Good Prices Are Being
Obtained.
Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand junction, Colo.-Sixteen hun
dred cars of fruit have already been
shipped from the Grand valley this
season, and about 400 more cars Of
apples are nearly ready to go out. The
final picking Of apples is now beinS
made by the growers.
TIL evarious fruit growing associa-
tions in the valley are now sending
out their first big returns to the grow
ers and they will amount to about a
quarter of a million dollars. While
the peach returns are in many re.
spects disappointing, some Of the
growers are averaging SO cents box
although the general average will be
10 cents lower through the season.
But the returns on apples and pears
are higher than in many seasons, and
prices being received for winter ap.
pies show a general shortage OF fancy
fruit all over the country.
Practically the entire Jonathan ap.
Pile crop was disposed OF to buyers
In the valley. who paid from $1.25 to
s1.60 per box for the best fruit. Even
the windfalls brought a dollar per hun.
dred shipped In bulk. The winesaps
are now being cleaned up and they
are sold at S1.30 to s1.60 per box. or
better than $500 per car.
The fruit season Is now almost over
and growers are hurrying to get their
apples off the trees before cold wealth
er interferes with work In the open.
The Winter Nellis pears are being
harvested as well and are bringing
good prices.
Most OF the fancy fruit is being
shipped out OF the state as the state
markets will not pay the high prices
which Eastern buyers are willing to
give for the best apples and pears. A
few peaches are still being shipped OF
the later varieties and are bringing
good prices. The crop OF grapes Is
also good. These are the Cornlshon
Tokay and other grapes. which usual
ly are grown only in warmer eli
mate.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
MOUNTAINOUS SHORE 500 MILGs
NORTH OF ASIA FOUND ~
RUSSIAN SOLDIER.
MAY Be SECOND ALASKA
GREAT NUMBER OF WALRus AND
eEAR-EvIpENcEs THAT
REINDEER EXISTED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
st. Michael, Alaska.-The Russian
flagstaff Taymyr and its consort, the
Waygatch. which constitute q Rus
sian polar expedition under Com
mander Whisky. which left vladivo-
stok June 10 of this year. reached
st. Michael storm-bound October 3.
and brought news Of the discovery
north of Siberia, in latitude 81 north.
longitude 104 east, of new unin-
habited mountainous land, possibly =
continent.
The expedition landed with diff
Guilty on the new land, raising the
Russian flag on 1t and took posses
sion in the name of the czar. Com
mander Whisky christened the new
land Nicholas II. land
The expedition sailed from Vladivo-
stok by way of Petropovlock and east
Cape, and thence westward along the
Siberian coast to latitude 96 east.
Commander Whisky says that the
shore Of the new country where the
expedition landed and along which
the vessels travelled was rocky. with
high. abrupt cliffs, formed evidently
from volcanic activity. Volcanoes Of
the district possibly may have been
active recently. he said. Many high
peaks, he stated, were discernible In
land from the vessels and what
seemed to be vapor could be seen
arising from one OF these. The temp
erature taken of the water near the
shore line was Sis degrees Fahren-
heit, while that taken on the shore
was 626 degrees Fahrenheit. The
land was covered with snow al
most to the sea.
In July and August the expedition
saw much evidence of the presence on
the land of reindeer. Many walrus
were seen and bird life was plentiful.
A number of polar bears also were
noticed. The vegetation OF the new
land was but scant Twenty fathoms
from shore a depth OF water OF ninety
five fathoms was sounded.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
PLAN new RAILROAD
LINE THROUGH Nebraska TO
REACH DENVER.
The Northport and Northwestern Road
Gets Financial Backing From
Wyoming Capitalists.
western Newspaper Union New. Service,

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-Greeley is to have
another railroad, the Northport and
Northwestern, If plans now under
way by Wyoming capitalists are com
pleted. All indications now are that
the line will be under construction In
side of six months.
The formation Of the company Is
past the problematic stage as articles
of Incorporation have been filed with
the secretary of state Of Wyoming for
the company with capital stock OF
S1,200,00o and naming DR.. w. r. Mar
shall, L. E. Coy. C. F. Perry, Fl. T.
worrall and ]. T. Rutledge as the In
corporators.
The line will run from Northport,
Neb., southwesterly to Pine Bluffs
and Grover, in the extreme eastern
part of Weld county, to Greeley and
from this city directly south to Dem
YER.
Some months ago the company had
surveyors working near here and at
that time they chose direct route
from Grover to Greeley with an ex-
celent grade. The hackers of the
project believe that there will be
more than enough tonnage from Ban
ner county, Nebraska, and Weld and
Adams to Justify the undertaking.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
MASSACRE OF ALL sPANIARDs
EXPECTED AFTER CAPTURE
OF oRREoN BY REBELS.
AMERICANS FLEE Town
REPORTED THAT VICTORIOUS IN.
sURGENTs THREATEN TO
KILL ALL.
western Newspaper Union News servie,

Western Newspaper Union News servie,
FL Paso. Tex, Oct. 9-Federal
General Alvarez and his staff and 125
federal soldiers were executed In
Torreon. Mexico. under orders of Gen.
eral Francisco villa OF the Constitu.
tionalist forces. according to informa-
tion from reliable sources brought
here. With the city of Torreon. the
rebels captured practically all OF the
Federal arms and artillery. The bat.
tie lasted four days. with heavy losses
to both sides.
From Mexico City comes the report
that with the capture of Torreon by
the rebels, rumors became current OF
a massacre of Spanlards which, II con
firmed. would approach the horror OF
the massacre of Chinese In the same
city In the Madero revolution in 1910.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween sixty and one hundred Span.
iards In the city OF Torreon. Refugees
who have communicated with the reb-
els In that district declare that It has
been a common boast that they would
slaughter the Spaniards II they sue.
ceeded In capturing the town.
Besides Sraniards. there are mum
Der of French and German residents
In Torreon. Their diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes here are making efforts to
learn their fate.
Three hundred refugees. many o!
them Americans. left Torreon before
the capture OF that city by the Con
stitutionnlists and are making their
way overland to the border. according
to dlsoatch received here. They arq
expected to reach Laredo tomorrow.
So far aa cEn be ascertalned, none
OF the foreigners was injured either
while the street lighting was In prog
ress or during the reprisals which fol
lowed the rebel victory, the Constitu
tionalist commander providing pro
lection for them. especially the Amer
leans
The Norwegian steamship Jason has
been seized by the Mexican gunboats
Morelos and Tampico for alleged VIC
latlon OF the neutrality laws. accord
ing to dispatches from San Diego.
officer say the Jason was seized
for land,n. arms and ammunition des
tined for the constitutionaiists a
Topolobampo.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
over Hundred oepu,le. Sen, to Prison

Mexico City.-one hundred and tea
members OF the Chamber OF Deputies
who had signed resolutions OF warn
Ing to President Huor,a as the result
OF the diRappearance OF Dr. Belisaro
Dominguez. senator for Chlapas, were
arrested and lodged in the peniten.
tiary. Five other deputies who signed
the resolution were absent when u cor
don OF troops was thrown about the
legislative building and several hun.
dred soldiers invaded the chamber.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
ATHLETICS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat New York Giants in Four Of
Five Games Played.

New York.-The Philadelphia Ath-
ietics won the baseball championship
OF the world for 1918 at the Polo
grounds by defeating the New York
Giants, 3 to /, in the fifth and decid'
ing game of the series.
With the score of games standing 3
to / in their favor. the American
League champions went in to clinch
the series, and before the mastery
playing OF the Mackmen the National
Leaguers had no change.
Hits-Athletics, g.; Giants, 2.
Errors-Athletics, /; Giants, 2.
Attendance tfivs games)-15l, 900.
Receipts-s325.9S0.
Share to each club = SIS. .lOe. so.
National Commission-s32,5 ,59S.
Players share-sl35.l63. divided
co per cent to the winners and 40 per
cent to the losers.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Ranch Sells Tor 10000.

Steamboat Springs. The Herbert
Shaw ranch near Hayden. 0i0 acres.
has been sold TO the yampa Valley
Livestock Company for $4,000. This
gives the company. OF which the late
Senator Cary was head. 10000 acres
in Routt and Moffat counties Joseph
y. Green OF Gregory, Texas. ono ot
the big cattle men OF the country, has
acquired heavy holdings with the
Carys and Il IL claimed will ship scy
srai thousand head OF blooded cattle
from Texas % tho Cary ranch.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Brewer. p,f,s, Grizzlies. q to :.

Dcnyer,--Thc champion Brewers OF
tho American Association aoaipcd tho
champion Denver Grizzlies OF the
Western League. \ TO l, In tho first
game Of the minor league title series
at broadway park before more thnn
$500 enthusiastic fans. Denver won
the second game Sunday. = to 2.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
''CASCARETS' H)|
SLUGGISH N
No sick headache, sour stsn
biliousness or constipadI
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the heal
biliousness. indigestion. the sicL
stomach and foul gases-turu
out tonight and keep them out
Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women \
Cascaret now and then and u
know the misery caused by |
liver. clogged bowels or an ups, I
ach.
Don't put in another day OF d!,1
Let Cascarets cleanse your s,ouI
remove the sour. fermenting !
take the excess bile from your
and carry out all the const,
waste matter and poison |,
bowels. Then you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight straightea
out by morning. They work ,
you sleep. A 10-cent box
any drug store means a clear
sweet stomach and clean. healthy
and bowel action for months.
dren love Cascarets because
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
say. p,pu,Ie. ysIlea 10 s,ap R,volt.

Mexico City President Hucrta's
defense OF his action In causing tha
arrest Of 10 members OF the Chamber
OF Deputies is that the deputies were
rcyolutionists. II Il his belief that
they represented the CarranIn sontl'
mont IN the capital.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
aAus,rIan Count. s,n,ene.d.

Davenport. Brunswick do
Corompa. who claims he Is an Aus
trian count. was found guilty In the
United States District Court here OF
violating the Mann white slave act
He was sentenced to serve ten years
In the federal penitentiary at stiii.
water. MINI.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Can Trace Only Two Murders.

chicago.-of the nineteen murders
Henry Spencer. slayer OF Mrs. Mildred
Allison nRoxroat. swore he had commit.
ted. the police after Investigating his
alleged crimes In various cities. were
able to fix upon him only one murder
or possibly two.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Auto Falls 400 Feet, On, p,.a

San rlego. csi.-Georga A. Clark.
seventy years old. OF Ocean Beach.
was killed and his wife and Mrs.
George A. l., Urban wcro badly In.
jurcd when their automobile rolled
400 fee, TO the bottom OF canon near
DcHcnnHo,
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Twenty Injured In Wreck.

Forsyth. Mont. - Twenty persons
were injured, four uerioualy. when tho
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Rail,
rond compnuy'H oaatbound olympIan
steel trnin waa wrecked forty miles
west OF hore.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
U. 8. Troops Sen, 10 eaol, Pas.

San Aaton.n, Tex. Two squadrona
Of the Third cavalry, one machine gun
platroon oi the Third cavalry and bat
terry c. OF the third field artillery. wcro
sent In three special train to Eagle
Pass.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
1ht,, sho, In MIn,r.. battle.

Pi,,sburg. Pa.-Three men wcro
shot, ono probably fatally. In n battle
between two oonstablos and u large
number Of striking miners at ches.
wick. near here.
The state herald., 1913-10-17

New York-Timothy L. Woodruff.
former lieutenant governor OF New
York, died Sunday night, lie had
lain In critical condition for nearly
two weeks after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing fu.
sion party rally in this city. He was
55 years old.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Tornado sweeps Over N,bra,t..

Norfolk, Neb. "A special from
o'Neil, Neb., reports n tornado near
that place which killed three persons
and did an immense amount Of dan
ago
The state herald., 1913-10-17
children pI. from s,rano. Malsdy.

Belljnghnm. Wash. Nearly n dozen
children have died here within few
days from a mysterious malady and i
number Of others are not expected TO
recover.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Eleven Drown In Alaskan Storm.

Nome. Alaska. - -Four ships nre
known to have been wrecked and nt
lcas, eleven drowned In tho storm OF
Sunday.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Ase,p,s Albanian 1hron..

London. Prince william Frederick
OF wicd decided to accept tho nomlnA.
tion to the throne OF the independent
state OF Albania,
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Bsrsboos Welcome Roosevelt.

Barbados. Theodore Roosevelt, has
arrived here and had an automobile
drive and later had luncheon and
drive with til. governor.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Loco .ooo tor N.m ea,,l,,hIp,.

Vienna. .-Aus,rin's naval estimates
for the coming year include $4,000 600
for the new batttleships TO bo con.
Struetod or already building.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Jspsne.e s,a,esman Dead.

Tokio,-Princo raro Ka,sura. form.
or premier of Japan. died hero after
nn extended Illness
The state herald., 1913-10-17
Al q Great Rate.

Hicks Injecting friend at II p Il
Hello. old man. what's going o.
your way!
wicks-My wife IL. ! expect. y
her I'd be home at six.
The state herald., 1913-10-17
slloh, shock Recorded a, Colon.

colon.--A slight earthquake was
feli here at 1850 o'clock Saturday
night.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Distributor OF
SKIES GIVES
ADVICE

Thousands of men have lost
money by holding on to things too
long. This is particularly true in
real estate, and 1T is also true of the
motor car" says H o. Harrison, local
distributor of the Hudson Six. 1.-The
depreciation cost on an automobile is
by far the largest item of expense
True. there are many owners to whom
the question is not of great impor-
tance. few hundred dollars more
or less per year Is to some of little
moment. But the use of the motor
car Is widening SO rapidly that 1t is
becoming almost the universal vehi-
Gle Of transportation for both passen-
gers and freight. And to buyers of
moderate priced cars every item of
cost is to be considered
"Onwers Of four cylinder cars
should realize the rapid development
of the latest motor car improvement
the six cylinder engine-and owners
OF fours of 1912 and earlier should
seriously consider turning in their
cars and getting SKIES
Naturally 1T would be unwise for
the owner of an old four to buy an
other four. The only car to buy where
a man wants a 40 horsepower car is a
six. And he can get a six with all
the late improvements. and that will
actually cost him less for gasoline and
tires than will four, at a price
that is lower than Is asked for many
fours''
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
COST solved
BY P|ERCE-ARR0W
Coal and Ashes Handled by
Vacuum Pipe Lines and
Elevated Track System

The power house Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company uses
$4,000 tons Of coal every year. In
the handling of this large amount Of
fuel and the burnt out refuse-ashes
only three men are employe ed. This
is only made possible by the use OF
a powerful vacuum system run by q
60 horsepower turbine drive ex-
hauster.
When the coal arrives in cars d.
rect from the mines it is dumped into
q hopper built underneath the tracks.
A 10 inch pipe leads from the bottom
of this hopper to a steel tank on top
of the boiler house. When the valve
at the hopper end of this pipe is
opened the suction draws the coal up
to the tank Underneath the tank is
track running the entire length of
the boiler house and over the storage
beds. The coal Is conveyed to the
bunkers by means of small cars,
which are filed from the large stor-
age tank by gravity chute, and they
In their turn drop the coal into the
bunkers, where it is automatically
fed to the boilers.
The storage beds extend back of
the boiler house and are filled by the
small cars running on the overhead
track These beds hold 5000 tons of
coal, enough to run the plant for two
months. The coal In the storage beds
can be reclaimed any time by the
same system by merely opening
valves placed on the pipes leading to
the hoppers underneath the beds
After the coal is burnt in the fires
underneath the boilers the ashes are
pulled or raked to the front of the
fire pit, where a vacuum pipe carries
them to another steel tank built
above a switch. from which they are
loaded into cars and shipped away.
This system of handling coal and
ashes has many advantages. In the
first place. the labor cost Is small.
only three men for $4,000 tons of coal
a year. and by handling coal by this
vacuum system there is no waste and
absolutely no dust or dirt.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
DEL|VERYCAR
HAS NEW
STARTER
innovation in the Commercial
Field Promised by Stude-
baker Corporation

The new Studebaker delivery car,
embodies for the first time in a gas
oline motor used commercially the
principles of electric starting and
electric lighting.
The Studebakers have long been
prominent in the light delivery field,
ana their Twenty" delivery car has
oeen long recognized as one of the
leaders in this work. They have also
oulIt large numbers of electric trucks
OF various models. Manufacture of
former types has been dropped, how
ever. and the entire strength of the
production organization centered on
this one model. so far as the COM
merclal field is concerned.
In our new delivery car we have
combined the power of a gasoline
car with the simple starting facilities
OF an electric" declares Manager c.
n. Weaver.
The only valid fault found with
the conventional gasoline delivery car
has conferred on the fact that, when
stops are made, the driver either
wastes fuel while his motor is run
ming idle, or else wastes time by the
necessity for cranking, after the
motor has been at rest With the
tem-identical with that used on other
Studebaker cars-there is no waste
OF time or fuel. The driver stops
his motor. delivers his package, steps
TO his seat, and the motor resumes
work obedient to the pressure of his
heel on the plunger that operates
the cranking device"
The new delivery car is built on a
special chassis, differing considerably
from that used for passenger cars.
The springs are extra size and the
frame is of extra heavy steel and
straight. The motor is the same used
in the Studebaker -Four" but is
equipped with a governor which will
prevent the cars being driven at a
greater rate of speed than that spe-
cited by the owner. A full floating
rear axle. equipped with Timken roll
Ter bearings. is another feature of
the car, which is equipped with 34x4h
inch pneumatic tires. Left steer-an
especial advantage in commercial
cars-and center control are other
features.
The car will be furnished with panel
body or with express body and can
opy top at the same price.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
GOODYEAR MAKES
HEAVIER TUBES
New Inner Tubes 80 Per Cent
Heavier and Are Made of
Pure Para Rubber

The heavy tourist inner tube manu-
factured by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company of Akron. o., VIII
in the future be 80 per cent thicker
than the ordinary tube. Also, the
rim side of this new tube Is rein
forced, being SO per cent thicker than
the balance of the tube, which pro-
tects it from rim rust and chafing. and
reduces pinching to a minimum. The
result is extra tube strength and ex-
ira tube mileage-exactly what every
motorist is looking for.
The Goodyear heavy tourist tube for
motorists is made of pure Para rub
ber-a factor OF no little Importance
In fulfilling the requirements neces-
sary in a tube capable Of giving long
service. The majority of motorists
realize that heat is the principal
enemy of rubber and that whom tubes
are subject to heat they deteriorate
rapidly
Experiments have proved, however,
that pure rubber is susceptible to de-
terioration through the effects of heat
much less than compounded rubber.
is characteristic of pure Para rubber,
the heavy tourist tube does not con-
tain any compound of foreign ingre-
dients which are put in some tubes to
give them a striking appearance. In
order to show their distincttveness,
Goodyear tubes have q blue streak
around the outer circumference. Blow
outs, punctures and other tube trou-
bles are more easily repaired when
the rubber Is not deteriorated.
The process OF vulcanization is more
difficult in the pure rubber tube. In
this respect the tube made of pure
rubber has distinct advantage over
the one made of compound rubber, as
it prevents progressive vulcanization.
resulting from the heat generated in
the tire. The purer the rubber is the
longer it takes to vulcanize. Conse
quent1y. the logical tube is the one
made of pure rubber. 1t Is by virture
of this exclusive construction and the
quality OF material used. that the
Goodyear heavy tourist tube possesses
its wonderful efficiency and durabil-
ity.
BY combining Goodyear tires and
heavy tourist tubes. automobilists will
get not only the service of 80 per cent
stronger and more enduring tubes, but
also the lasting service and the extra
mileage of tires proved by hundreds
of tests to be the most durable in ex-
iStence.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

necessary to average 274 miles a day
for 365 consecutive days.
There is no reason to suppose that
the later models will not outlast these
old veterans. In fact, we know abso-
lutely that they will give more service
than the older models, because the
Buick factory's policy of retaining tho
one type of construction and improv-
ing it from year to year has elimi-
mated any weakness that may have de-
veloped in the cars manufactured four
or five years ago.
~The average yearly mileage Of a
car owned and operated for pleasure
is less than 5000. This at the
end of Eve years is only $4,000 miles,
or only one-Quarter of the known life
of the car"