davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
A GREWsoME END.

'Thc camp had been dynamited how
or by whom / do not know a man on
horseback went there hunting While he
was there II is my belief two persons
were dynamited. their bodies rolled in
tarpaulin with stone sinkers and thrown
into Carmel River to pass along the
coast in the undcrtow north above Santa
Cruz
"On the eighth OF February ] had a
very strong feeling that those bodies In
tarpaulin were passing Point Of Pines
! went ont there. and az the spot indicat-
ed there was an unusually large number
Of guls necessarily broOding over the
drift. and they did not leave until the
tide turned
Although Caplan was not discovered.
his wife was found and held ar witness
for the prosecution. This woman how
ever. was spirited away aboard q taXicaO'
the trip running up bill OF $50. Burns
gives Olaf Tvcltmoc secretary OF the cal
iforuia state Building Trades Council
and Who was later convicted Of conspir-
acv. some OF the credit for arranging TINS
trim II began at San Francisco con-
,fpued on 10 San jose and then crossed
oyer into Nevada, where the fugitive 100"
o. train al Reno pound fOr Chicago. Al
together Burns estimates that Il cost
,r,,oituoe and his associates. who were
using the funds Of "the misguided union
work,ngman who paid his dues regular
ly." about 5000 TO get TINS uh'i"po' '""'
witness out OF the way.
Tbis lone thousand dollars was oHly
drop I'm the bucket. however, accoi''hs
a. the estimates Of the detective To "hal
t,o dy,suite war cost both sides. me
actual cost in material and structure
dsmaged or destroyed for one huhu'eo
evplosious." SAYS Burns, was hguIeu ~
moro than million. The loss To the
cop,papies aside from this ran h'gher'
for every job and ever plant h"u ~ ''
heavily plcketed with guards. ON one
ioh alone In cleveland. company p'Iu
tt7 90 for guards Then. too there u '"e
los from contracts unfulhlled or DELAYED.
"Tbe McNamaras were given ana spent
q 600 a month for two and n hali years
IN finance the murder and destruction.
Tb,t money came ont OF the pockets oi
the comparatively few men oi inc u'''o'
vino held Jobs. and from contribution
made nv other unions The working union
man WAS gouged for at least Si"'"" '''
t,o defence OF the two McNamaras' VINO
didn't work. but who spent the "on'S ~
those who did work on drink on "o'i'eN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Continued from second page.

di.tl.s.Hgly permanent comes 90 pass
The major par. of the times cons.si5
boo going 20 the curma,ograto and 10
dances. walking along the Arno al twI-
light and naviu= afternoon tea at ON, Of
ur fashionable places where there D.
royalty and music.
Indeed. tac suitability of Tea q" tHe
FTureutiue climate and temperament is
another American discovery boz which per-
haps th. English will claim "a share Sow.
uo FIoreut.uo afternoon. either Tor native
or stranger. is complete without tea az
ur . U'p'Uga As for the Americans. they
learn where On, landmarks Of the city are
gruciraIv .u relation leo the tea places.
s Fgoreuf'uo recently asked an Ameri-
can visitor if she had as Yet seen the
famous Strozzi Palace 60 which pilgrims
come from an parts Of the world
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
BENT ON PAYING DEBT TO COLUMBUS

whore they mix an sorts Of home drinks
f.r Americans. among which, by all
means is the "coktail'
Some people are less supple in their
habits than others, and therefore miss
many experiences IL would be- a pits,
however 60 be 80 rigid IN ones tastes
as to miss an American "coktail' mixed
boo Florence merely through the fear that
lt might not be Just right
There stands the bar temptingy across
the street Far from being cIosed-up,
secret place, where one tinds sanctuary
from the sins N the world, the American
bar iu Florence generously shares It's
joys with the street The bartender and
DIS materials stand IN the centre OF the
shop. and surrounding him completely
is "a broad counter. with high stools be-
fore a. The place would impress the
casual eye as a sort OF half soda foun-
tain, half dairy lunch Women and men
are perched side by side on the stools,
drinking coffee or thimbles fun oi
liqueurs and munching Florenune buns.
Enter the American breathing the
magic word cocktail" Every one looks
up with interest. The bartender bows
and smiles and gets hurriedly 20 work.
A cocktail is a matter OF no small mo-
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SANITARY INSPECTION.

The Argentine stock remains the eni're
wear on the pastures Of natural grasses.
and consequently Is always in perfect
sfatc of health Notwithstanding thus.
boW.yer. the sanitary inspection OF i"e
animals sent to the freezing works is put
IN force from the moment they arrive al
The Yards. and continues until they are
chartered and placed In the cold cham
bcTs.
when the "mob" Is declared sound the
vo,cr,norv officer Of the yards gives a
pass permitting the LOT to proceed 10 inc
paddocks OF the freezing WORKS. l"'
day before being slaughtered theE are
again taken 20 the pens where tNey pass
another inspection and rest. Even "i''r
being slaughtered and after the moe mas
been removed. the vet ior the 'hi'u
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
ARGENTINE BEEF FOR WHOLE WORLD

United states can WELD no power in my
couutry-uo political innuence-because
they are foreigners and not natives. our
own politicians are not put into office
because they are rich or powerful, bur
because they can best serve the provinces
from which they are sent.
Argentina still has 10 its credit In the
uoiehborhood Of 100000 more head OF
cattle each year and 100000 head OF
sheep. and its conditions for breeding are
Mr more ADVANTAGEOUS than those exist
mg lu the United States. The alfalfa that
grows without cultivation is the best food
lmaginablc-we never give our cattle
Command there are miles and miles OF
natural pasture land that Is susceptible
of tho very highest cultivation. our soil
has infinite possibilities and our climate is
perfection We shall not need fertili1a-
ton FOR nfty or sixty years 10 come ana
while We have not the mineral wealth
that rs a tremendous factor iu the sum
total OF assets OF such countries as Bra
iii and Mexico. We are more than recon-
p,nsad with blessings 90 which they haye
not fallen heir.
A HOMOGENEOUS PEOPLE.
"A factor In our life in Argentina is
the homogencity Of the people our con-
stlutiou precludes the possibility OF al
lowing any but Americans and Europeans
as immigrants As Mr. Bryce carefully
pointed out In his book on Argentina,
there are no negroes In the republic and
mo- Asiutics. About two years ago an
East Indian came 10 Buenos Ayres 10
live. lie WAS asked 90 81, but the Eng
Ish Consul pleaded that as be was AN Ind
IAN hc was an Englishman and therefore
entitled Co remain. lie was permitted TO
stay under protest. but found so little that
WAS congenlal for him in the country that
he was glad to go back 10 his own land
our immigrants are mainly Spanish and
ItaIian-pcoplcs OF our own kind and
kindred We know their ways and their
psychology; they affiliate with us and
We with them. and those OF them who
DO not enter the cattle business almost
Invariably md their way into the grow
ing of grain or some like industry that
tits into the general scheme of our political
and civil life. No, our expectation OF beef
IS an Industry yet In its infancy. and
while We originally never dreamed OF
bringing our beef TO this market / am
Of the opinion that now that IL Is once
started IL will be hard to stem the tide
OF its importation into the United States
the home OF some OF the largest beef
canning plants OF the world"
And this seems 10 bo the general con-
sensus OF opinion Of both American and
Argcnunlan residenU
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
TIE BEVERAGE IN THE MAKING.

First a tan, nne glass, such as one
usually receives Ia this country when
ordering q pint of beer or seltzer
lemonade. is carefully taken down from
the shelf busted and polished. Then.
with an expression of awe and reverence.
as though % were dust 0i gold, the glass
is half filed with cracked ice. The rev.
ereuce Is quite natural, Tor ice is per-
haps even scarcor than dust Of gold In
Florence.
The next move In the ceremonial is 10
cut mp an orange. put in several slices
and a piece of rind, throw IN few straw.
berries or whatever Is the fruit OF the
season. some candicd cherries. a BIT OF
pineapple and so on. after which fruit
juices are put in, finally, with a grand
flourish that suggests an accompaniment
by Sousas full band comes dash oi
maraschino. with the insertion o. Two
s,raws and the spreading on the counter
OF n paper napkin the sacred drink II
ready And one fancies a. one raises
the glass to ones lips that a gtnuiicctcn
tremles In the knees OF those assembled.
u win be seen that only the very poor
or those who are done with life can af-
ford 90 keep their 10 cents rather than
spend IL on an American cocktail"
From day TO day the discoveries 90 on
New Italian characteristics, customs and
manners are unearthed almost with each
new traveller But the discovery that
practically all Americans make as soon
as they arrive IN Italy is-and IL Is
more personal discovery than the rest
that they can write. Every day they see
many wonderful and beautiful things. the
skies the hills. the sea, the grand build
ings, the crowded cities. the Interesting
narrow streets, with all sorts OF fascinat-
ing shops; the festivals. the statuary, the
fact that lemons and oranges are fiower-
ing and growing within hands reaehl
on the whole. hasn't Columbus been
trihe oyerestimated? When one thinks OF
IL. he only discovered the West Indies
which are nothing but a plain, bare fact
that was right there all along. And there
was an end TO IT, Americans going 10
Europe, on the other hand, discover
things that millions OF people have saIeo
~ for centuries aud have never even seen.
To discover a new meaning IN an olo
fact. or a new use for an old object
would seem 10 take incomparably mors
ingenuity than 10 look from the deck oi
A ship az piece OF land and TO say
merely, There II is!'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
A FLoRENTlNE MUSIC TEACHER

There were many students OF music Tor
,rs,apce who recently found out the sick
cpipr fact that their celebrated teachef
~ vocal culture knew nothing about mu-
sic and had an their voices placed Wrons'
For a long time Il seemed impossible as
bo was most agreeable in his manners
had a lovely villa just outside the city
gates. where he gave them wondefiul
times. and even used 20 send an opera
,bus into the heart OF the city 10 brins
them out 10 their lessons In addition to
all this. ne saw 90 IL himself that they
each had a debut concert. When one con-
sIders that for such work and attentions
no charged s. less than any other OF the
leading masters Of Florence, it Is small
wonder that he had more than one mans
share OF American students.
Afterward, as the scandal began 10 die
down somewhat and the fact came out
that the great teacher had d few years
previously been a floor walker in a Boston
department store and had given up good
prospects there upon hearing that those
FOR "A music master In Florence were bet
ter, all his iratc pupils felt great relief.
He was not "A Florentine, then, after all
In grateful recognition OF American
love and patronage. Florentines from
time 10 time introduce home comforts
and convenlences for their guests from
the home OF the brave and the land OF
the wealthy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

-,si this time al Peoria, IL, and Burns
.rn examining this second link iu the
sam % have always insisted that every
ru.aal leaves track" says Burns
"a nam times Providence intcrfcres 90
a.mer the f0otprints left by the Grim
4 And so on this occasion one charge
atsr second girder failed 90 explode,
e. 20 the fact that the dry battery used
De clock bomb lost its voltage. j.
o. way We were able 20 determine the
,ahJd used by the dynamiters for bring
b; about those simultaneous explosions,
through this clock working device they
sss enabled 10 set the explosion for
hours - minutes and 50 seconds.
I,sh would give them plenty OF leeway
o ecape They could thereby establish
ssr'ect abb"
Il addition 20 the can OF nitrOglycerina
.ai failed tO explode there were found
O. tie site Of the bridge or near II an
s17iy can that had contained more OF
o. explosive and some scattered grains
q zEdust This sawdust was Of "a pc
s.-sf, coarse grained kind that made II
~ to Identify. a large pile Of II was
i1nd By Buruss men iu the yard OF
h'nT 20 miles away from the scene
he explosion and near road leading
he house Of one Fred Morehart. They
80 found more Of the sawdust alongside
X road several miles further on, at the
'iaei point where Morehart told them ne
lae sold some uitrOglycerine 10 one j.
" AcGraw and transferred II from his
ssn wagon 90 the purchasers. They
laeed the movements Of this buyer OF
q explosives. and Of the results Burns
nn.
sAWDUsT EVIDENCE.
We could now prove that the sawdust
s2nd In Peoria was the same sa~dust as
~ stolen from the farmers yard ana
= same dropped from the wagon when
h.trogIyceriue was transferred from
Nftaarts vehicle 10 McGraw's. We had
iee an advance upon the dynamite
A Vas worth while. We had his de-
Nnpuon, his signature and clearly
.@ked trail connecting him from the
%'t where the explosive was bought TO
'-iie II was touched off. We also had
Of his little clock machines. Fur
~nore. We could trap him II he called
Aofehart fOr more nitIO."
ne NcGraw who figured in these
nssetions turned out 20 bc one Ortie
sAanigaL who later become the prose-
-~As star witness in The Los Angeles
case, saving his own neck by re-
nS The completely Of the Mcnamara
.'len II took months Of hard work
as part Of the Burns men, including
~ spent Boz the anarchist settlement
nome Colony. ia the state OF Wash
,'l and protracted hunting trip IN
WIGS Of Wisconsin during which j.
@eNamara. who did the actual work
1hsmiting the Times Building. Nc
'ssl and other members OF the gaEg
under constant surveillance by
''hs detective.
| s got good descriptions OF the men
! 0ught tho explosive for the Los
campaign Besides j. y. Nc
d. there were two others who were
80 T" BE- notorious anarchists-David
-" sho u. A. Schmidt Al one point
a. " affair these two anarchists pro-
~, good setting for a George Fitch
~. 49, Nehanigsl mentioned II In his
sI'.siOn, saying:
4, . mcnamara told me what time
p,, uao Getting the stuff at the Giant
i n.., Mills. Tie wanted TO drop the
"a ,'''gs schmitty. IT seems. was the
N ah lie said they rented launch,
In" oi them knew how 10 run II,
~ On Schmitty and Caplan thought
90 j. 'aa@'~~ sh~ launch. they
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE COCKTAIL"

Signs indicating where the necessities
OF life may be had are hung here and
there about the streets In English. For
example, there Is the sign outside a
prominent restaurant:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

7 no" responded the American where
Is ite'
"Do you know where Giacosa's tea
rooms arc?" asked the F1oreutnc.
"Ycs. indeed" enthusiastically
well Palazzo Srozz is directly across
the street"
It is hard 10 estimate the advantages
that accrue 10 ID city from the coming
and the spreading OF a new point Of view
Ncw Workers al know how DO refreshes
them 10 read the impressions ot our
United States. even as written by much
chased and much hurried visitors. ~ The
impressions are unfayorable they enter
tain us with their udicrous ineputudc; n
favorable they make Us gIadder than ever
that We have made OF our country what
We have
La the same way the American point of
view ON Florence has chocred up the
whole place For no American that is
moot artist or woman fails ever to 'JAsi
love Florence" for one reason or another
and their smiles and good spirits react
! op fine inhabitants often the American
who has lust anghted in the little city
wonders why every one in the street
ssems 10 be smiling at him or looking at
him cxpectantly. The cahman to "hom
ne beckons responds with a gay hourlsh
~ his whip and takes his order win a
twinkle OF anticipation. The postcard
boys IN the streets approach the Am'ri-
can with special holiday air and IN gem
orsl ne is REGARDED as a creature or par
,ic,I,rlv high and congenia spirits
In consequence the American mas u's
covered that he Is IN such tnoroubN "'
cord with everybody Florenune th't ne
can trust them as he does himself Know
ing that they will serve his interests even
before their own. Sometimes he iorsets-
but that is only naturai-that every one
vho lives IN Florence is not a Florenuhe'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

cfty-Mary Scott and Porter Chad-
ton. On the Afternoon of Augusta,
in the wonderfully beautiful peacock
alley of the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
Mary Scott met Walter Craig.
you viii go back ona me asshei
shouted, drawing a. pitfiu8Y small, ssiIz
ver-plated revolver homSherRgUVnS
She fired the weapon atthesnaan: tthe
bullet struck his fountain pen and
caused only slight injury. She-was.
arrested, but the case was dropped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

: She established herself in small
but exclusive hotel One night in
January, 1910, Porter Charlton was
taken by'a friend to her apartments
Their 4paths had met at last-he a
sbUyR jnst8 looking out on life-she a
iVoman>W had, seen so much of it
lcthatsthe$eyes of herymind and soul
aWereltired.
He} loEed~ her sfrom itheaTery first
night Sandssh etEORedE him = To her ha
seemed to bring back the-youthstha6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
had gone, with all it's passions and it's

had gone, with all it's passions and itss
fires. q
At the bank they soon discovered !
change in him; his smile was gone;4
ne grew haggard. One day he tele-
phOned to. his father in WashingtonA
that the doctor had told him he had
tuberculosis; he pleaded for advice.
The father hurried to New York and
found his son with the woman in her Z
apartments. They had been mar
ried.
The father saw they were desper- I
ately in love. He could not TAKE .
the boy away At last he gave him q
money, advising him to go to Italy
and seek cure. Together Porter =
Charlton and his wife left America
for the sunshine of Italy, and on the 3 :
banks of the world-famous Lake =
Como, in the midst of the most beau =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27

The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points. reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches
july 13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
ORGANIZED 1913.
SURPLUS $25, 900. 90

No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. 18 1yr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SH1PLEY.
july l6 tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27
Copyright by the Hobbs- Merrill Co..

OF long since the writer
had occasion to pass
through the scene of this
story. 1t would be hard
to find anywhere a more
pleasant and prosperous
land. Fertile fields and
shady country roads and
pastures where sleek
cattle are contentedly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-27

green alfalfa; farmhouses with flow.
ers and vines, as well as thriving
kitchen gardens; windmills that pipe
houses with water as well as fill the
barn troughs; automobiles and good
roads-there ,ould hardly be a great
er contract. md it pleasant to
hear that tn 0ioneers who suffered
incredible hardshios during the lean
years are now reaping the reward or
tn ir toll, courage and versatile. In
domitable ingenuity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

steamship Montmagny. Under condi'
tions of this kind time-to-time readings
from the occasional bucket of water
could be of no possible use since, as
proved by Capt. Johnson, the line be-
tween warm and cold water is some
times so sharply defined that it is pos
sible, when crossing it. to get temper
ature of 90 degrees at the bow and Il
degrees at the stern, the latter obviously
denoting the vicinity of ice in danger
Gus quantities.
The frigidometer is an apparatus of
so sensitive a kind that a lowering
change In the temperature of sea or air
or both causes at once the lighting of an
indicating lamp and the constant ringing
OF a powerful gong, which continues
ringing until needed. The apparatus is
composed of three parts, namely. tina
alarm or main Indicator showing tenn
perature, the sea-thermometer and the
atmospheric thermometer, The alarm IS
usually installed on the bridge. showing
a range of temperature, for both sea
and air, from 40 degrees to q degrees in
elusive. The sea-thermometer is in
stalled at some convenient point forward
of the main n-engine-condenser
the intake and outlet being connected
with suitable pipes at some depth in th'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

a chap who does not weigh $50 pounds
and who, only a year ago, was the
rawest sort of novice, but at the pres
ent time has set up a string of knock
outs.
He has fought them all, big or lit
tie, and took them as they came. The
Gunner has given away more weight
than any heavyweight before him and
has won in spite of it. He trounced
big Jess Willard, who lowered over
him six inches and outweighed him
fifty pounds. He willingly met the
giant Morris, and also Charley Miller
both of whom had sixty pounds the
better of the weight. AS matter of
fact, he is yet to meet man of his
own size.
Although the Gunner uses a big
swinging right hand on most OF his
opponents he has shown in some bat
ties that he can eliminate the big
swings and fight straight" and scien-
tifcally. His contests with Langford
and Jim Flynn were really creditable
exhibitions for any eavyweight-past
or present.
Smiths defeat of Langford, his lat
with His left hand alone, and came as
a big surprise. OF course, the Gunner
would never have been able to stay
in the ring with the old Langford--in
fact, he will admit that he wouldn
have thought of fighting him at all
IL he hadn't figured that Than had
gone back to considerable degree.
Yet in spite of the fact that the Tar
Baby has gone away back and was in
a fat condition, we must not overlook
the fact that Smith put UP a pretty
fair and heady battle himself.
AS for the fight being fixed, we
have vet to hear such remark from
any one who was there-the only ones
who seem to doubt that it was on the
level are the ones who never saw the
fight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Another White Hope
LooksLike Real Thing

It seems about time that we, the
public, should cease our loud and ri
bald "lawfter" directed at those popu-
lar entertainers, the white hopes. True,
the ridicule that came their way was
in the most part deserving, for never
if ever-has the long-suffering pub
lie been imposed upon as they have
heen by these big hopeless hopes. But
that time-.the age of their infancy
has about passed. and now the array
presented by Morris, Moran. Peiky
and willard, headed by Gunboat
Smith. may develop man worthy OF
a little seriousness.
OF course when you compare them
to that wonderful group OF big fight
ingAmen that sprang up about ten
wears ago one will be forced to smile
naturally. as it would be ridiculous to
conpare seriously the men or the
present day with such men as Jef-
ferries. Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Sharkey,
Ruthlin and Mccoy.
But it seems that one-Gunboat
SMITHS entitled to little consid-
Grafton and credit that is not tainted
with the white hope" curse. Here IS