davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30


would have great difficulty In land
Ing anywhere near the estate.
II icf, the house on Friday even
Ing for church reception" said
Mrs. Hanan. leaving on my bureau,
several pieces of Jrwslry for my maid
to put away. which she did. When
I left the house the maid went to n
spring not far from the house to
brink some water to my room. When
she returned. perhaps 20 minutes lat
or. she found tho bureau open ani
much a! the jcwclry gone. She no.
titled ME by telephone At the church
aud I Immediately returned TO the
house. I Al once tcicphon-d to de-
tcciivc.i NJ Providence and he ar.
rived here sunday morning. Five
men are now working on the ease. I
do not suspect tho servants
Il Is believed here tina, the sane
gang of expert thieves who operated
successfully here two years ago ARE
again ~ work. Tue secrecy natE-
ta!ncd for u time regarded the two
known !os.cs has led also to reports
c! several other robbcri-s. though the
report. are vague aud unron firmcd.
Some time aE" Mrs. Walter Ives.
"f New York. lost a pearl ncck!...
said 10 be worth S:".""u Will. vis-
itinr at the summer home here of
Douglas rcarrc. jr.. of Pro, iicn.c.
The ioss was not discovered immc,.-
lately.
The iianans nt- leaders in the
summer colony. Shore Acres IL r..
sardcd ~ the show place of the Pier.
Mr. iianan controls the Casin,
and in financially Interested In GU.
of the leading hotels.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
RLACxsluTH SHOT BY
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

fraser. Colo. July ;e.-@.awrcses
Larson. = Denver and 8ais Lake rail-
tally shot nj noon today by J. T..
Rsscahlr. u telegraph operator. The
shooting took plac, at Corona. where
both men are employed. lsareobl-
escaped to tn" hills and IL being pur-
sued by - t.osse headed by deputy
sheriff Whitehead ot Fraser.
According To AT eve witness III"
shooting grew ont ot y thrilling dis.
putc yesterday over u paper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

be had by mutual consent. according
70 decision Of the divorce court. In
u case where both parties made ser
ioux charges. but which neither tried
90 substantlate. the court ruled that
this avoidance showed neither had
proofs to xub~tantiatc the charges
made. but that the making Of such
allegations was sufficient evidence 10
show tina, II was no longer possl ~
for them to live together.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
SUIT FOR. CUSTODY
OF FOUNDING OPENS

Grand junction. Colo. July 30
The -Pearse case. involving
the custody of Ethel Marian Pearsc.
who several months ago was adopted
by Mr. and Mrs. Parks. wealthy Rio
clarco county rnncher.. today was
set for August II before Judge
Charles Cavcndcr. of i.eadvillc. The
case will be tried here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Mrs. Bateman Enetertains.

Mrs. George &. natcman enter
tanned IL number Of young married
women at her home on Anlmas street
this afternoon. The party WAS Civ
Ell In honor Of her sister Mrs. John
Hartman. who is visiting In this city
from her home In Kansas City. Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Nrs. Torino Hostess.

Mrs. Frank Torino entertained
the members Of her sewing club yes
terady afternoon at her home On
Western avenue. The fore part OF
the afternoon was spent In sewing.
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
whose names made UP the guest list
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

Bryan MAS not present.
Ambassador Wilson began with u
Chronological recital of his personal
oi,scry aiions Of the stirring events
In Mexico. beginning AT the abdlca-
ton Of Porfirio Disx. and spoke n
length OF the DOWNFALL Of Msd-ro anu
the rise of iiucrta.
The committee Was disposed to let
the smbassador tell his story In his
own way aud for more than two
hours he continued an almost un.
broken narration. interrupted only
occasionally by u question from some
senator. Extraordinary inJunctIons
of secrecy was placed on all senators
In III. conference. but u Mrs evident
that the committee Was listening at
tcn,ivciy aud that mo- disposition Ia
rro~s examine III. ambassador dcsrl-
opc,i at least during the sirst par,
Of the conference.
Later. and after the luncheon con.
ference the committee decided not
To continue the hearing tomorrow.
Senator Nscon ssiI Ami,a,sador
Wilson would not he heard further
for the present. ilis understood
the committee may not recall him.
hut may accept his statement a.
mad" today.
Al tn. conclusion Of u three hsir
exam inaiton member. Of the com.
miii.c said tn. amha as-adud had been
asked in detail rs to hi. own conncc-
tio1 with the downfall of Mad-ro.
facts aud his connection with them
had been "fnvorabiy received.
The ambassador expressed hts own
opinion In favor Of recognition of til"
Hucrta government, but the propos7l
did not m"c; approval from the ma
iori'y of the committee. Before Mr..
Wilson finished his story. senator .
Lccdham. put him through n rigii
cross. S.snination. Republican sen.
aiors declared he made "a favorati,'
impression.
Til. committee took no formal ar-
tion ON any OF the phases OF the
Mexican situation. No program Of
American action. further than III.
suggestions OF Ambassador for rs-
s'ric,cd recognition of the Huer;a
government. On this the comm!tlc.
did not act.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
K. of P. Notice.

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 3 will
meet in stated convention Thursday
night ut their Castle Hall. Work In
third rank. Please attend. Visiting
brothers Charles \. Sal
ber, X. of II. 4 S. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
FREIGHT AGENTS MEET

Glcnvcod springs. Colo. July 80.
The Trans Missouri Freight Agents
soyia,ion opens its annual convcn-
ton herctoday with representatives
from Colorado. Utah, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma in attendance.
Storage of dairy products and storag.'
Of all freight in transit are anon :
the questions under con 81 Iteration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
GREELEY POSTMASTER
TO QUIT THE SENATE

Denver. July 5c.-S'aic Senator
Hubert ftcynold.. recently appoint
cd postmaster at Greeley. called ou
Governor Ammons today and an.
nounrcd he was preparing to resign
ss - member Of the senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

san Diego. Calf. July 5o.--lIeforr
his departure this afternoon for Los
Angeles. General Felix Diak. special
envoy OF Mexico to Japan. announced
that h. would visit other Pacific
coast cities on his way north to Van.
courer. u. G.. whence he will sail Tor
SokohCms August 10.
General Diaz and party visited the
site of the California exposition here
today. Th. general assured the OK
position officials that Mexico would
have an exhibit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA

Tyrone. Pa. Juiy 5c.-An sngin-
passenger. were injured in rear
end collision of passenger train. OH
the Pcnusyl'ania railroad here tn /.
afternoon. The dead man is George
Funk. Cf Al;ooHa. Pa. About 90 o.
the injured were seriously hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
AAM0Ns 10 SPEAK
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Denver. July 5o.-Goscrnor y. ~.
Amsnona tomorrow will address. u
meeting of business mon and farmers
al Colorado Springs prior to their
departure on tho Rock island Silo
train ucSi day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PRINTERS HONE RESIGNS

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 30
Charles w. Deacon. for many years
of the Union Printers
Home here. has resigned. accordin,
TO an announcement made today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
, RICHES AND HAPPINESS

Seek moi 10 bc rich. hut happy.
Tho one lies In bags. the other IN
content. which wealth eau never
Hivc.-Wtilism Penn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

0uaiity Dr1as5ns - asytAiss -
ss>- -tAins - at eAe CAfoaicls-Esvs
effies wssk 1Soivsssa vasa Dseo.
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNCT TlONS @
$3 AND SOCIETY NEWS III

Kent. Mrs. 7. p. Brown. Mrs. John
i'eshcar. Mrs. A. II. Brown and Mrs
Homer Holt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
FAv0RS HuERIA
WITH LIMITATIONS

(Coutinued from page l.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
ROBBERS GET GEMS
WORTH $15o,ooo

tCostinusd from pass ossl
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
ACT HELD VOID
Judge Says Elections Must be
Same in All Cities.

The act of June 2, 1913, containing
the non-partisan ballot feature relative
to third class cities, was declared un-
constitutional in an opinion handed
down by Judge John Q. Van Swear
niger in Uniontown, Pa.
The judge also declared that the
provision relative to changing Con
nellsville from a borough to a third
class city is constitutional and direct
ed that an election be held this fall
for city officers
The opinion of the court said that
the non-partisan feature was unconsti-
tutional on the ground that the exer.
else Of the election franchise is not
within the purposes by which cities
may be classified. and that if a spe-
cial method of nominating and elect
ing officers in third class cities NAV be
maintained under the constitution.
then a different method may also be
used in first class cities. a different
one in boroughs, in townships and in |
he state, which the court said was un-
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
OPEN AIR POULTRY HOUSE.
Good For the Fowls In All Weathers,
Not Excepting Cold Months.


Not Excepting Cold Months.
A correspondent Of Orange Judd
Farmer writes as follows concerning
open air poultry houses:
My open air poultry house / like very
much. The yards join the center Of
the house. making one house do for
two pens. The openings are covered
with poultry netting. thus making
them secure against providers. Inside
are muslin curtains stretched on
frames to it the openings These are
hinged at the top and hooked back to
the inner roof when not in use. They
are used only IN bad weather
The rOosts are arranged above a
platform. which is also hinged. and can
be let down to remove the droppings. /
The roosts themselves are made of !
sassafras. which is said not to harbor
vermin, but ] have found that It does
lust the same The floors are covered
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
CRITTER WISDOM.

See to it that your breeding sow has
a good balanced ration. Don't 90 n
the extreme Of feeding her ~. eafl ee . :
corn or barley or roots. 'VV much
Mighty easy to feed uo
sDd g n1ss t5at s'slks "a IS and q but you viii N
through the shredderzSs H. ( ~ nrst run
eat it up clean i,'i Tue anllnais Will
~ - - df5P IS greatly improve the loots
q &py Our cows by taking Ht.5 ns iooks
,iR their hoofs and horns. A few I~.e T,o
20, ients spent with coarse elo te" "u9 mo
par Of pincers may change eDtira,a d+u !
ihe looks Of an animal '''siy
..s Golu pressed cottonseed cake nos.
@ sesses high feeding value and w'tb pvI,
b soin Sotns anu ., corn stover gave larger daily
r gains than any combination ~ saass sls
u a. the Nebraska station. This Tves wos
shown in test for economics h.as mas
production. '0iAic"i Oeef
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22

in digging this ditch is spread on the
inside of the barrel and upon this is a
nest followed ont and filed with to
bacco stems.
On the top Of the barrel is fastened
heavy roofing paper. If this paper is
nailed to cleats and fastened by wire
1t can be readily removed after the
Matching season and used for years.
The run is constructed Of whole
length plastering lath and made in sec
tions, as shown IN picture.
At night a wide board is placed In
front Of the barrel, with an opening
above sufficient to afford ventilation.
The nest being on the ground. the eggs
receive plenty Of moisture and a better
hatch is assured.-Farm Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife OF Stanford
Whites slayer. who escaped from Mat
teawan asylum fears Thaw most II he is
drinking. There is danger that he will
come when he begins drinking again. E"
she said. II was the only one who could
ever do anything with him, but / Was
powerless when he was drinking. Here
In New York there is little to fear but
should be afraid to 90 on a tour with him
free
Mrs Thaw also asserted that she had
intended bringing her young son TO Amer
lea, but since Thaw has escaped he will
now stay in England. The above picture
OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was taken on her
arrival in this country from Europe re-
Gently. The picture Of Thaw was taken
during the Anhut trial
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
'..s-s.s-e-s-s-o.-s-sOoo
MAKING
FARM
.-.-.-.-'-.-.-s-.-.Ooo

- HERE is liberal profit in broil-
ers for those who have skill
IN poultry raising. The matter
Of location is not so vital with
this commodity as with some classes
Of produce In raising broilers it is
seldom necessary TO drive to town
Oftener than OnCe week. Customers
win he satisfied with a weekly serv
ice. provided il is regular
For this reason poultry farm may
be three or four miles out. where
land sells at S75 10 SlOO an acre. With
a dairy or garden truck it is unprott
able TO locate so far from station
and where land is bought within a
mile or two Of a good town il costs
$500 10 $500 an acre Location must
be considered also II the owner has
to 90 to the city daily
Broilers weighing two pounds or
little less sell readily for 80 cents /
apiece The cost Of feeding is not
over 3 cents on farm. A profit OF /
S25 to $50 per 100 is pretty fair Ho
tells. restaurants clubs and well to do .
private families are regular buyers.
and the demand exceeds the supply. A
little farm ought TO produce 1000 or
2,O0O broilers every year.
] know Of place of FIVE acres.
about an hours ride from Chicago.
where not less than 2.5OO chickens are
produced annually. many Of them be
ng sold as broilers. The owner raises
IN acre of wheat and three acres Of
.orn. He supplements this with table
eavings and ground bone. Chicks get
nothing but meal and breadcrumbs
oaked in skinned milk or dry. ac
Ording TO judgment. for the first three
weeks
After this the variety OF food is en- !,
irged Cornmeal. wheat, boiled DO :
itoes and scraps Of all kinds make
diet for growing poultry. =
q dry weather they need a chance to :
IN about They may be confined to a
lilding or yard the last week or ten :
sys for fattening Cornmeal. boiled :,
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
THE LITTLE
PAY
By C. c. BOWSFIELD

potatoes and skimmilk will do NIGEL.
for the fattening process. Such thing
as shorts. cracked wheat. Oatmea
mush and table scraps also produce ,
nice looking and palatable yOuns
chicken. Even IN winter chickens ought
10 have a chance to exercise when the
weather is bright Few people keel
their poultry free from vermin. aud
this is why SO many fail at the bnsi-
ness Chickens are less hardy than
ducks and geese, and if lousy there is
no profit IN raising them.
After considerable experience ] am
able to keep poultry clean by providing
plenty Of dust heaps in the yards,
whitewashing coops and houses and
occasionally applying kerosene or
grease TO floors and roosts A few to-
bacco leaves hung about the nests have
a good effect There are many good
remedies. but the chief thing is yigi-
lance.
The clean and careful handling Of
will tell in growth as well as
quality. Therefore it pays TO be thor
ough. At least one good incubator is
! have made il a rule for
several years to turn most OF my egg
production into poultry. Broilers at 81 I
dozen pay better than eggs at 80 |
'ents dozen. But when one is in the /
business there will be a percentage of
ull grown chickens and also some pro
'ortion OF eggs to market
Winter prices are invariably the
ighest. so that It is best to hatch as
nany Of the summer eggs as possible
nd have a heavy supply Of poultry
round Christmas and, in fact, all win.
eE Broiler customers demand their
lpplies at all times Of the year. The
irmer needs to have a regular day for
this commodity. If it is
ecessary to ship to a large city it is
ossible to have a hotel or club take
le entire output 1t is easier to make
lch arrangements than many would :
oppose. Have the quality right, and Y
e selling will be easy.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22

generation in a penitentiary or insane
asylum. enters Canada, may be sent
back as an undesirable.
Officials of the justice department
at Ottawa do not believe that Thaw
can be detained legally at Coaticook.
At the immigration department this
statement was made
"Thaw can be deported from Coati
cook as an undesirable. provided he
did not have transportation reading to
some foreign point via Canada"
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
SCARED BY THIEF: DYING
Fright Causes clot on Brain After She
Fights With Burglar.

Mrs. Orlando Keller the wife of a
Philadelphia manufacturer. is dying
at here home from a clot of blood on
her brain, caused by fright when a
burglar attacked her in her bedroom
late on Saturday night.
When she awoke and found the
intruder in her room Mrs. Kepler
made an outcry and grappled with the
burglar. He fought his way to win.
aaw and jumped out. After that Mrs
Kepler lapsed into Inconsistencies
and has been unable to recognize anv
Of her relatives.
Specialists from the University of
Pennsylvania who were called TO ex.
anime her diagnosed the case as a clot
on the brain. The burglar William
Talent, an old offender, was captured
by the police
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
Plunqes From Hotel Windo,v

Punging from a fourth story win.
dow Of the Hotel Grand Atlantic. on
Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, N. j..
G. NJ. Bateman. a wealthy visitor from
Lexington, KY. was almost instantly
killed. Practically every bone in his
body was broken.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
WHAT ROTATION DOES.

II a mans land is already rich
he must keep it so. If it is yield
ing minimum crops he must in
crease its producing power.
This may be accomplished by
properly rotating crops, main
tanning aud increasing the hu-
mus content Of the soil by re
turning all organic matter and
growing leGuminous crops.
Further than this. there is
scarcely farm that would not
be greatly benefited by plowing
under some green manure crop.
Wyoming Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
THAwS CANADIAN STATUS

Officials Cite Law on Persons Pre-.
viously Held as Insane or Criminal.
There would appear to be some rea-
sen for the belief being expressed in
Ottawa, Ont. that the Canadian au-
thorities will surrender Thaw to the
American authorities at some point
an the New York state border
The rule under which this action
would be taken provides that any per
son who, within five years Of bis IN
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
THEY KNOW 1T ALL"

1t is strange that any one
should claim to know all about
farming, which is one OF the
broadcast and deepest subjects
among men. When we contem-
plate what might be accomplish
ed in plant growth and animal
breeding II men knew. we are
apt to be overwhelmed with the
ignorance Of men upon scientific
agriculture. And yet occasion
ally one may be found who
thinks that he has learned all
about farming. Farm and
Ranch.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
BARREL NEST AND RUN.

Give the Hens a Comfortable Place to
Hatch Their Eggs.
The illustration here reproduced
shows how the barrel nest and run
are made. The former is a -four bar
rel laid on its side in an excavation
sufficient to bury the side Of it about
two or three inches. The dirt secured
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
POULTRY COLONY HOUSE WITH CANVAS
FRONT FOR VENTILATION.

rhONI FOX VENTILATION.
with deep litter. In this the fowls
scratch and sing and hunt for food.
! whitewash the houses and keen
them sweet and clean. The roofs are
covered with felt roofing. and three
sides Of the building are made perfect.
~ tight, no cracks or knotholes. /
found last winter during severe weath.
er my fowls did much better in the
open front houses than those in the
other kind. There was never a frozen
comb in the open front house. while
found two Of my best cockerels with
their combs badly frozen in houses
supposed to be warmer A small hole
Is placed at the lower right hand cor.
ner for my little flock Of ducks II is
closed at night The ducks drop their
eggs on the litter. 4
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
esufIsr peseefate chureh.

Sufragetes destroyed beautiful
historic altar cloth in the parish
church at the foot Of Mount snowson
At LianbeTise, Wales.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22
Llint For cabbane erouer.-

Lime is a good preventive Of q
foot in cabbage II You have a al
fer Of an acre Of the plants scatter
ten bushels Of the lime.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-22

See to it that your breeding sow has
a good balanced ration. Don't 90 tol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Chorus of "The Beggar Prince Is Elk.
celIent.

| Great discrimination was exerted In
choosing the young ladies who make VI
the chorus of "The Beggar Prince" anG
, it will be especially noted that there is
wealth of feminine charm. Each and
every one of the girls was engaged on
account of her especial type of Ameri-
can beauty, and everyone will remark
! that there is seldom such a combina-
ton of natural charm, grace and mu-
steal ability in a chorus.
The dance numbers are all original
and very pleasing, and the song hits
never fail to win a manifested appreci-
alton from the audience.
All of the costumes are distinctive
and new and go far in making the
ensembles and specialties especially
popular.
"The Beggar Prince" with it's fin
ished presentation will be at the Crys-
tai theatre on January 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
ARMY ENGINEERS
WON'T INTERFERE

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-"Any re-
port that the army engineering board
favors the McCloud or any other pro-
posed source of water supply for San
Francisco, is purely imaginative" de-
clared Colonel John Biddle, chairman
of the army board, today, in comment
ii ing on recent rumors from San Fran
isco on the Hetch Hetchy dispatch.
Our report may be ready about jan
uary IT, We are awaiting some further
data to be furnished by the city's engi-
neers, and we have then to make our
conclusion.
"The question as to what we will rec
ommend has not yet been decided"
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
will act on the permit after the army
board has reported to him, will have
less than two months in office from the
time Of his granting or refusing the
use of the Hetch Hetchy valley to the
city until his successor is installed,
with power to reverse his decision.
Present indications are that the new
secretary will be Will R. King, former
supreme court justice of Oregon, an
authority on water power law and a
strong progressive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
NEWS ITEMS

G. H. Fields left this morning for
Kellogg, where he has accepted a
position with a shoe firm.
Mrs A. L. Davis and daughter, OF
Princeton, spent yesterday on shop
ping expedition to Moscow.
H. G. Hogedorn left last night over
the O.-W R. & N. for Corning, Cal,
where he hopes to make his future
home.
Judge and Mrs. Warren Truitt will
go to Boise tomorrow, where Judge
Truitt has much important business to
transact.
Miss Lillian Coleman returned to-
the Ursuline academy yesterday from
her home in Spirit Lake, where she
spent the holidays.
Miss Irene TollifarO of COlfax has
returned to her home after spending
a week in the city as guest at the
George Richardson home.
The many friends of J. G. Vinniger-
holz will be glad to know that he Is
again at his office after an illness of
several weeks.
Miss Tina Jackshaw Of Thorn Creek,
was a passenger to Uniontown this
morning, where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Because of a freezing of pipes in
the O.-W. R. & N. motor which runs
between Colfax and Moscow, mixed
train is making the morning trip.
E. J. Olson went to Troy last night
with the body of j. A. Bjorklund. The
funeral was held from the Swedish
Lutheran church there today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
SAYS KELP GROVES
HOLD MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, JAN 8.-After having
mapped the great kelp groves in the
Pacific ocean along the coast from the
Mexican line to Cape Flattery, Prof.
Milton Whitney, chief of the federal
bureau of soils, announces that this
resource can supply several times the
entire demand for potash salts as fer
tilizer on farms in the United States.
Work is now in progress which will
determine very closely how many mil
lions this kelp growth is worth.
Prof Whitney issues warning that
the ground feldspar, ground lava and
ground phonolite recently introduced
In the American market are not SO
serviceable In the average case as the
standard mixtures Fertilizer enough