davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Butter Taste Rusty?
Then It's Storage

WASHINGTON. June 19.-If your
butter At breakfast tastes metallic"
or oily it is almost a certain indi-
cation that your grocer has unloaded
storage" butter on you, according
TO the Bureau of Mineral Industry.
The bureau experts discovered that
contact with copper or iron and es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Prison Plot Costs
80 MexiCans' Lives

Ell. PASO, TEXAS, June 19-Refu-
gees returning here on a handcar to-
day told of the execution of 80 Mex
lean Federal soldiers at Bustillos, in
the State of Chihuahua.
The men were killed by Insurgents
under General Francisco Villa. fol-
lowing the discovery Of a plot for the
Federals, who were prisoners, to es-
cape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Wilson's Vacation
to Begin June %

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Presl-
dent Wilson will begin his vacation
June 2S. despite the tariff and cur
rency legislation in progress
He will take his family to their
country home at Cornish, y. H., and
remain with them until after July
4. Mrs Marshall and Mrs. Champ
Clark plan to remain here through
the summer. or as both express it, so
long as their husbands are at work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Bill Raising Madrid
to Embassy Passed

WASHINGTON, June ia bill
providing for raising the American
legation in Madrid, Spain, to the dig
nifty of an embassy. with a salary
of $17,5OO for the envoy, was passed
by the Senate to-day.
1t is understood that Justice James
Gerard. of the Supreme Court of New
York, will be named by President
Wilson to be the first ambassador to
Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

An eminent superintendent of
police has new plans to encour-
age love-making. Interesting
and instructive to spooners. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
"The Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
OBITUARY..

w. B. Dickens, forty years old. Of 500
South MOreland Avenue died Wed
nesdaS night at a private sanitari-
UNI. The body was removed to
Bloomfield's undertaking establish
ment. The deceased is survived by
a wife and one brother.
The funeral Of Edward T. Bryan, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Bryan, who died at the residence.
$50 Crew Street, Wednesday morn
ing, will be held from the chapel Of
\. O. & Roy Donehoo Thursday
afternoon, lnterment at Holly
wood.
The body of Louis G. Lynch, a Con-
tederate veteran, seVenty-nine
Years. old who died at the Sol
diers' Home at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, was sent 10 Grant
vile, Ga, Thursday morning at 9
o'clock for funeral and interment
The funeral Of P Denas, who died
Wednesday morning at a private
sanitarium, will be held from the
Greek Christian Church at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Denas Is
survived by his father. who is in
Greece, and two brothers who re-
side in Atlanta. Interment at West
view.
While parents were visiting the fam
lily of w. ~ Thurman, 1928 Green
wood Avenue, Eugene Hartman, 10
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Hartman, of Upton, Ga, died
Wednesday night, after an illness
of only a few days. The body was
shipped to Upton Thursday at noon
for interment.
n you have a ythinu to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
cIIatInn Of any SUNDAY neNNcnaner in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

pecially copper gave a flavor that was
not only disagreeable in butter fresh
~ made but increased the products
rancidity the longer it was kept in
storage.
The investigation was made because
millions Of tons of butter are now
being made for cold storage against
the winter demands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
U, S. to Probe High
Oil Cost in Oklahoma


WASHINGTON, June f9.-The
Senate passed a resolution introduced
by Senator owen providing for an
investigation by the Bureau of Cor
porations Of prices of oil in Okla
homa, ant who. if any one, is re-
sponsible for artifcially high prices.
How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punished "a very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris. once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a Airt should be given
thirty days in jail. Read about il
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
The funeral of p. Denas, who

n you have a ythna to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
culatlon Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1913.

The Star-Mirror feels like congrat-
Mating Mayor Clarke and the mem
bers of the city council upon the APP
pointments made and confirmed at
Monday evenings session. We be-
lieve that one of the results of these
appointments will be one of the most
efficient police departments that
Moscow has ever had. Mr.. Sheldon
was retained on the force because he
has made good record as an officer,
while the Robbins brothers We're Sc
lected on account of their enviable
record in this city and county as eff
ficient officers. There appears to have
been a demand for more efficient
and strict enforcement of the law in
this city, especially the one against
the Illicit selling of liquor, and the
Star Mirror believes that demand will
be satisfied in the appointments made.
We further believe that Moscow has
three competent men on the police
force who will know neither friend
nor foe in the discharge of their duty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

during the recent campaign. Perhaps
some of the men who made these at
lacks Immediately before and immedi-
ately after the convention have mar
veled at the, what seemed to them,
! superhuman memory of this New Jer-
seyite when he intimated that certain
of them were inconsistent in regard
to statements then and at the present
time. Well, there's the answer-in a
little, innocent looking, black leather
covered, loose-leaf ledger
Secretary Tumulty is a canny Irish
man. He probably figured while act
ing as secretary to the governor of
New Jersey that when that official Was
moved up to the White House he might
deeply appreciate some real facts and
some real figures about. possible seek
ers after office. Secretary Tumulty
has these statistics in his possession.
now and they are available at all times;
to the president. That little book of
Tumulty's is indeed one of the powers
behind the throne" And it's a per,
fectly fair and wise counselor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
and the enforcement of all laws of the
city.

Since the work of laying the new
water mains commenced complaints
have been made to this office about the
manner in which the water is turned
off without notice. One lady telephon-
ed the Star-Mirror' this morning that
she had not been notified either Sun
day or this morning when the water
was suddenly turned off and each
time it happened when there was a
strong fire in her range. This, she
claims, not only causes great incon
venience but is dangerous. We pre-
sumo it would be a rather difficult
task for the head of the water de-
partment to devise way to notify
all water consumers exactly when
their water supply is to be turned off
while the new mains are being laid
but if it can be done without too much
expense to the city it would certainly
1e appreciated. The Star-Mirror
promised to give public notice of the
natter and will now leave it to the
authorities in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

FOR SALE--FINE LEVEL 40-ACRE
tract, IL miles east of Moscow, on
level sanded road to town. Unim
proved, but an excellent location for
a good home. $175 per acre. Nor
gareidger Woody & Co. 7Stf8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

MODERN BUNGALOW FOR SALE
Three bedrooms and bath, built-in
buffet, bookcases; linen closets;
hardwood floors; full basement;
wood life; dumb-waiter. Strictly
up-tctdate. Terms to suit purchas-
en- Inquire at the Star-Mirror Of
flee. 77tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

FOR RENT - TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern conveniences. Phone 9313.
eANM8# S4-89pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

for the faithful can be assured that he
will get a cordial hearing and much
sympathy from the presidents secre-
! tary. But there is one thing that few
of them have as yet found out, and
that is that the high spots" of their
statements to Tumulty are made part
of his private records.
And in the various states where
there is real fight on, Tumulty's
notes will be the final word" when
the president of the United States
takes up for settlement the various
difficult problems of patronage in
these sections. In addition to the Cos
sip, there is placed in this little book
in black and white the results of Tum-
ulty's independent investigations of
the charges and counter charges made
by men who have called upon him-his
opinion of the merits of their claims
to dictatorship, and his opinions of
their standing as business men and
executives.
And it will surprise many of those
who are now insisting that they are
the only real, simon-pure, blown-in- |
the-bOttle and dyed-in-t he-wool Wilson !
men, that Secretary Tumulty has their
real number in black and white in the |
pages of his little book. He has copi- |
GUS notes on verbal attacks all these
men may have made on the New Jersey
governor before he was taken seri-
ously as a presidential candidate. Also l.
he little book contains a correct rec
ord of how hard every one of the dem
ocratic leaders did or did not work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
MYSTERIOUS BOOK
SAFELY GUARDED
BY Burton X. Standish.
(Wr.tten for the United Press)

Il (Written for the United PresS)
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE hopes
and happiness of many democrats
hang on the contents of a black,
leather covered loose-leaf ledger that
lies on the desk of Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson There
is little about the outside of the book
to attract attention, and were it not for
the fact that the book is always taken
home when Secretary Tumulty leaves
for the day, knowledge of it's existence
would probably never have become
public.
The book is indexed, and today it
developed that there is at least one
page for every state in the union, while
some states have half dozen. And
the pages are covered with minute
stenographic entries which Tumulty
proudly boasts could hardly be read by
anyone but himself. Within the COW
ers are statements of the exact politi
cal situation existing in the democratic
party in each of the states, names and
data about job hunters and the men
who, having no desire themselves for
jobs, are trying to hold the veto power
over those who are actually seeking |
government employment The whole !
is the application to the affairs Of the /
United States of a little plan that
Tumulty tried out first in his law
practice in Jersey City, later as a
of the assembly, and finally as
secretary to Governor Wilson. He jots
1own everything that he hears about
a state situation. The delegations
which call to get the presidents ear
ire always anxious to talk to Tumulty.
lie is a good listener, and the leader
Who is having trouble getting places
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Invest Priest With Title of Munsignor

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May More
than 1000 Catholic clergyman from all
over the United States and Canada
gathered here today to attend the in
vestiture ceremonies liz honor of the
Right Reverend Monsignor Frank
O'Brien at st. Augustine's church. The
title of Monsignorr recently was be-
slowed on Father O'Brien by Pogg
Plus. With only few exceptions,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
FOR SALE HORSE, BUGGY AND
harness. Homer David. tiff

D-WAITRESS AT HOTEL
Moscow. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Architects Adjourn Session.

4 CHICAGO, May Formal business
sessions of the three days conference
in which scores of prominent munich
pal experts, authorities on city build
Ing and architects have participated,
closed today with a report from the
committee appointed in Boston last
year to conduct.a study in city plan-
ming. The report was preceded by an
address by DR.. Werner Hedgemann,
OF Berlin, who took for his topic, The
Foreign Plan of Paying for Municipal
improvements. The annual banquet
will be held tonight at the Hotel La
Sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the postoffice OF Mos
COW, Idaho, under the Act of Congress
of March, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

every Catholic parish in the country
was represented here today. 1t was
one of the largest gatherings of the
Catholic clergy in decade. Father
O'Brien Is one of II who bear the title
of Monsignor in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
NEW CITY LIMITS
0NSTRA|GHT LINE
Committee Slightly Modifes An
nexation Plan Offered by
Chamber.
WANT ANOTHER INSPECTION
Drainage Question Makes Minor
Changes Necessary in Ger
tain Sections.
WANT ANOTHER INSPECTION

Further inspection OF the territory
contiguous to the city proposed for
annexation is to be made by the Coun-
ell Committee on Annexation. The
committee has made an entire circle
around the city, following as nearly
as possible the lines and boundaries
proposed by the Chamber of Commerce
Members of the committee suggested
NJ meeting yesterday afternoon that
they would desire Il more intimate
acquaintance with the actual area to
be anneXod-that is to say, the land
lying between the present corporate
limits and the new line proposed. Tho
committee Will meet for the purpose
of making this tour on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Blanchard Forbes and Jonathan
Bryan appeared before the committee
yesterday afternoon to oppose the talk
ing In a section west Of the city
lying near the river which there
are now several large granite quarrics
They made 1t clear that they had no
desire to oppose any general plan Of
annexation, but that the quarry sec
ton was not suitable for building pur-
pesos and probably never would be-
while the present city ordinances
might stanG III the way of tho use of
dynamite and other explosives IN the
operation of the Quarries. The tentu-
tive line under discussion goes som
distance beyond this property. and tn
committee. while taking no action
seemed to be opposed to any ziE-zag
arrangement to take one section in
and leave another out The Importance
of taking in the Immediate section. 1t
was pointed out, is TO acquire police
supervision of the settling basin and
water system along James River.
Favor straight Lines.
City Engineer Boiling pointed out
several places whore IL would he de-
sirable to modify the tentative lines
proposed by the Chamber OF Commerce
because OF drainage conditions or other
engineering features. The Chamber OF
Commerce plan far a. practicable
follows the lines OF present roads.
Members OF the committee favored III
rect straight lines. regardless OF pres
ent roads. ana pointed out some
tons where acreage tracts were in
Guided merely because the roads ran
that way. but which were not neces-
sary for the development of the city
for the present.
Mr.. Boiling suggested that wherever
roads were used as the basis OF bound
airy lines. the line should be 80 feet
beyond the road, 80 that the city could
control the road Improvement and
cure the taxes from the properly IAO-
ing directly OH tho improved thorough
fare. For many years the north line
OF Broad Street has been the city line.
and the stephen Putney Shoe Company,
the Southern Stock Yards and others
paying taxes in the county enjoy
the full use OF their frontage on that
city street.
The committee has not yet taken up
In detail the matter of negotiation with
tho small townships to the north of
the city, which have petitioned for
annexation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
TAYLOR IN CHARGE
OF Fairgrounds
Supervisor Elected by Admins
trative Board at $4,000
Per Annum.

Plans for the operation OF public
Fairgrounds in Richmond this sum
mer prepared by committee Of citi-
aens. were approved by the Admins
trative Board yesterday c. a. Taylor.
Jr.. OF c615la East Grace Street. now
principal OF the Grace Arents Public
School. was elected supervisor on rec
concentration OF the citizens commit
tee, consisting OF Julien II Hill. Frank
w. Duke and DR. James Buchanan.
With but minor changes. the Ad-
mlnistrnti"e Board adopted The plan
presented by this committee FOR cXpen-
dtmre Of the fund OF $500 provided
Tor Fairgrounds, as follows:
ID Supervisor from MAY TO Deem
her 81, on basis Of $1,000 per annun.
sl.333.33
Cd Model playground on the lower
level Of Chimborazo Park, land now be-
longing TO the city; Improvement OF
site, $1,000; equipment. $1,000; one man
for three months. June l5-Scptcmber 10.
$500. one woman. three months, 1925
one woman, three months SECS: care
taker. three months 1888: carctaker.
TWO months, $40. ono woman. two
months. half time. SIS.
CD Schoolyard Fairgrounds, 70 be
operated AS heretofore, June 10 10 Sep
TENDER 10. $1,000
ca Indoor recreation work in one
public school building. preferably new
bellevue School. November Is to De-
cember 81, six nights per week; equip
ment, $500: two assistants at Sl.50 per
night each sos: Arents School indoor
recreation work, 500: caretakcr, si5.
go Washington Ward playground.
$3.50
This brings the total apportiOned to
S7.3s+,a3. The balance OF sli5.G7 Is held
as an emergency reserve.
1t is agreed that the supervisor shall
be responsible for the conduct OF all
DlaNprounls and he Ia he iDfOrne al
that the pcrmancncy of his position
depends the success OF his work.
He is to have the selection of his assist
ants and of all equipment In connec-
ton with the citizens committee and
subject 10 the approval OF the Admin
istrative Board.
The citizens committee presented the
name of Mr.. Taylor as n suitable man
for playground supervisor. and his
election was unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
SERVICE
TO SUBSTAT|ONS
Central Office Begins Installation
OF Parcel Post Equipment in
Business District

ono by one. beginning TO-DAY tho
t"ehty-three post office substntiona vii
be equipped with the paronherpol,.
necessary for the handling OF pack-
ages ror the parcel post. The ioat in
s'hlment OF Weighing and measuriny
uppnahces has been forwarded fro,I,
Washington. and Acting postmaata,.
southwark viii begin At once To make
me ne" postal service city-wide hv
cuuipPlhg hrst the centrally situated
'ups'"tions ana later those I'm the out
lying sections of the CITY.
Inc nrst substations to be oou,n,o,
,o parcel post appliances will he No.
- AT first and Broad: No IA at Ira
giles Drug Store. and No. 10 MT Twelfs,,
ana A,ain streets. The system viii be
extended from these TO the oibrr .ta
'iohs IN the business districts TIVE
'"inaihinR stations viii be enutnnnd
Within the next week or two U,hen
completely installed. the parcel met
convenience viii be available NJ SUR
uistaH, sections of the city as swans
Horo' Barton Heights and FnIton
ne extension Of the system viii h.,
welcomed by q large number OF cit;y.n.
VINO although residing in the yicini,"
OF suDstations. have been compelIod ~
"ring their parcels to the central offico
or 10 tho letter stations These viii
the ONCE In South Richmond arc 81
present the only stations in the cir
~ "nich packages are received for tba
Farcei post. The extension OF the. s.r.
,ice 10 the substations Will relieve IN
,arSe part the congestion at the cen
iral Office. where. during certain nerjod,
OF the day, access to the marcel no.s
"ihuo"s Is only possible after con.:d
CRADLE dclav 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
TRIES TO ESCAPE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Incorrigible Girl Makes Desper-
ate Effort to Get Away From
Bon Air Home.

Sadie Miller, seventeen year old
girl, made a desperate attempt to as
cape from the Virginia Home Indus
trial School at Bon Air Wednesday,
night. and was not caught until yes
tcrday shortly before noon. She was
returned to the institution.
ry means OF the telephone. the girl
directed a local taxicab company TO
send car for her ut the home Hat
less and coatless. she jumped into
the car and ordered tho chauffeur to
take her TO Norfolk Sho assured him
she had ample funds. He was uncer-
tain, and drove her to Richmond TO ask
Che advice of officials OF tho concern
whether he should take her to Nor
folk They were dubious, and before
deciding asked the girl for the fare
run UP by the drive from Bon Air. Sho
said she was penniless. but she would
pay them we'll when she got TO Nor
folk, where her another. she said. was
i'll.
AS she was without shelter, the
chauffeur took the situation into his
own hands and gave the girl lodging
N his home. Yesterday morning he
notified the police, and she was at once
returned TO Bon Air.
The girl was brought to tho institu-
ton from Norfolk, her home about
two weeks ago. having been committed
because she was incorrigible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
MILK WILL
MAKE BETTER RACE
DR.. Hurry Tells Value of Stand
ards = Commission Inspects
and Holds Meeting To-Day.

IF all babies were fed pure milk It
v ould increase the efficiency of the race
20 per cent at least" said DR.. J. "
Hurry of Indiana. who reached the city
last night to attend the meeting Of
The National Commission on Milk Stand
ards at the jefferson DR. Hurry who
g one of the new members of the com
mission, is State Commissioner of
Health IN Indiana and professor OF
hygiene and State medicine in the Uni
Nersity of Indiana.
Tie emphasized the need for uniform
standards of milk purity, pointing out
that many infants are Killed and many
others poisoned by milk which Is not
Kept up to high standards. The object
of the commission. he explained. is to
study conditions all over the United
states and to bring about such uniform
ny as is possible. This will be accom-
plished chiefly by the published re-
ports OF the commission, which will
recommend definite Standards TO be
complied with as nearly as possible
This morning the members OF the
commission will visit about fifteen or
twenty dairy farms in the vicinity or
Richmond and will go into business
session at o'clock. A public meet
ing will be held tonight
EE. Hurry spoke highly OF the lead
ing place which Richmond holds in
matters of hygiene and public health.
He especially praised the work OF Dr.
Levy. declaring that his work as Chief
tiealth Object has.'"put Richmond On
The map" as model hygienic city.