davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-31
NAlDER0NCLAMs
1 'T0SAY THEYK|lL,
| DOCTORS DECLARE
Tummy-Ache Is About All the
Harm Possible, Except They
! Are Real Bad Ones.
NO TYPHOID CARRIERS.
Their Cousin, the Oyster,
Needs More Watching, Says
Board of Health Expert.
NO TYPHOID CARRIERS.

New York physicians. the Board of
Health ara diet experts hold a brief
for the clam--littlenecked and otherwise
neosed--in spite Of the report from
stamford. Conn. to-day. that Or.
Walter e. Reynard. q young physician n
Of that city, died from poisoning caused
by eating the popular sheii-nsh.
DR.. A. r. Stern Of ~ West Eixhty.
seventh street. who. with DR.. Robert
Morris. went TO Stamford In an effort
20 save the young doctors hfs and
failed. sdmited to-day that. sfter q
hard days work. there ds nothing qu>ts
q good as an order OF little necks To
start q dinner.
YOU'D have to make q chemical
enalysis OF every clam you eat to make
sure that 1t was perfect lie SAID laugh.
insiy. but I'm willing to take nv
chances Bad clans thers ore, Of course.
just a. there Is bad food Of oil kinds.
Blu. clans, as CLAIMS. are all riEht."
The statistics Of the Board Of Health
bear out DR.. stern's faith. for In the last
elk months in Manhattan. which in.
cludes the lobster belt. In Brooklyn and
In oueens. only six persons died from
ptomaine poisoning. an average Of one
dssth out Of every 100000 persons In a
mouth: and this. q Board OF Health ex.
Pert pointed out, probably was caused
By eating canned food.
uf. Blauvslt, assistant sanitary su.
psrintsndent Of the Board of Health
Was amazed when the question of the
clam's virtues was raised. ia like q
fsw now on the ice." he said, and No
questions asked"
One Of DR.. Lsderle's assistants pointed
out why the clam u the least danger.
ous Of the shsllhsh.
''Ths OYSTER" he explained. is watched
very closely by the Health Board be
cause Of the menace Of typhoid In 1t
q = . typhoid carrier. though we have
Il now under fairly good control. Al
for the clam. we have to exercise only
ordinary precautions that we use rs.
Sarding all food In the summer time
to zee that It 10 clean and fresh and
kept away from dirt It 10 not q
typhoid carrier and dVt Q disease breed.
sf when alive.
However. CLAIMS are not the best
food In the world. They are indigestIbls
in many cases and produce stomach
aches In plenty. and these stomach
aches are often mistaken. even by some
doctors. for ptomainc poisoning. But
they are not mortal"
And at the wholesale markets the re-
port Is: CLANS In plenty. fresh, and the
prices low.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
KILLS SELF AS BROTHER DID.
Nathan Lancut Inhales Gas After
Deliberate Preparation.

After brooding for Ave years over the
suicide OF his brother. Israel. who In
hailed gas and left word that he want
cd rest" Nathan Lancut killed himself
In exactly the same fashion in a ROOM
/ ing house. No. io+ East Ninth street.
Wis body was found this morning.
Nathan was a prosperous barber at
No. 1913 st. Nicholas avenue. The man
had prepared for his exit with the ut
most deliberation. A new tube. at
tached TO the gas fixture. had been
fastened to his mouth by adhesive tape.
and all the crevices In the room closed
by the same material.
4 note addressed to Lancuts brother
In. law. Piacus Hirschborn. No. lS5
Broome street, asked him to take care
of the suicides children. who are In q
Hebrew institution.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Mems @l.SO
pajamas, Soc

Made Of fine quality ma
drss. pcrcale aud cotton
ponsn. cut military style
or surplice neck. nicely trim
med with silk loops and
ocean pearl buttons. All
sizes.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Two Of the largest shirt manufsc-
ing too fast Tor orders reoeived. snd
now they would rather count the money
than the shirts; 30 We bought them I'll
up for a song. and you. in turn. get the
benefit.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Bathing Suits
An An-wool Suit That Sells
Regularly ot-eS; Special at WIZ

All-wool, in popular sweater or jersey weave
in Oxford gray and navy blue. trimmed will
white. cardinal or blue. in sizes 81 to ~. 4
very serviceable suit.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

The materials are Anderson's Woven
Stripes. Soisettes and Mercerised
Fabrics in neat stripes on light or dark
grounds in contrasting colors.
They are plsin neglisec bosoms. with
fine pearl buttons. coat models with soft
turn-bsck cuffs.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Women's Msscsrissd Llals TheeoA
Stockln1o; hlack. vhies a.
end tane NC
Women's Pure Silk Stockin1s;
seoonda. garter tops. hlaca. ~
white and tans. 80. ..... &c
Women's Pure Suk Hosissy; fall-
fashioned. black. white and a.
tans. deep garte- tops. .3SC
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
SPORT.

Packey Mcfarland easily outboxed
Jack Britton In a ten-round bout at
New York.
' The Federal League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state
at Indianapolis. The capital stock
was placed at $4,000.
Another American Bowling Con-
gress record was established when
Louis Huebner of Chicago, rolling in
his individuals, scored 2S7 in his first
game at Toledo, Ohio.
Joe Rivers, the Pacific coast light
weight, challenger for the lightweight
title, was in Denver, accompanied by
his wife, his manager, Joe Levy,
Levy's sister, Abdul the Turk and
Frank Powell.
While practising baseball at Aguilar.
Colo, H. l.. Price, captain of last
years Aguilar team, was struck in the
left eye by foul ball. The eye was
literally mashed from its socket. and
Price may lose the sight of both eyes.
B. Warren Cochran of the Balti-
more Country Club defeated William
C. Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburg, formerly
national golf champion. for the Presi-
dents trophy in the ninth annual
spring golf tournament at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Five policemen were required to
protect Peter He'll, instructor in ath-
letics at the Topeka, Kan. high school
when crowd Of students incensed at
his rulings as referee of a basketball
game between the Kansas City, Kan,
and Topeka high schools. tried to at
tack him at the Kansas City, KAN
high school.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14

Louis Saint Gaudens, sculptor
known from his own original work and
as an assistant to his brother, the late
Augustus Saint Gaudens. died at Corn
ish, N. H., of pneumonia. He was
born fifty-nine years ago in New York.
The Sodus Point home of the late
Edward Fl. Hartman has been decided
by Mrs. Mary Hartman to the Rt.
Rev. William D. Walker, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Western New
York for the use of clergymen in need
of rest.
When Mrs. Emilio Madero passed
through Brownsville, Tex, from Mexi-
co for San Antonio she declared her
brother-in-law, Francisco Madero, was
killed two days prior to the time CIV
en- out by the Mexican officials. She
asserted his death was attended by
horrible suffering and that he was tor
tured with knife thrust and cuts over
the back.
Governor Joe T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas performed the marriage ceremony
of his private secretary. commuted the
death sentence of young planter to
life imprisonment, signed his own COM
mission as United States senator and
completed the days activity by send
ing his resignation as governor to his
brotherin-law, William K. Oldham,
president of the State Senate, who au-
tomatically becomes acting state exec
utive. Robinson's successor will be
chosen at primary in June.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
WESTERN.

Governor Mann OF Virginia granted
a respite until March 2S to Floyd AL
len and his son, Claude Swanson
Allen.
Union men of Kansas City pledged
themselves today to give 81 each to
finance a cooperative store to sell pro-
duce at cost to union men.
The jury trying Clarence S. Darrow
on charge of jury bribery at Los An
geles reported that they were unable
to agree and Judge Conley discherged
them.
Fireproof baskets to catch the ci-
garettes "snipes" thrown away by
schol ma ANS, were ordered for the
city schools of Los Angeles by the
board of education.
There are 1000 corporations in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming delinquent in their
Internal revenue taxes. The tax OF
one per cent on incomes over $4,000
is due March 1st each year.
The $1,000 ransom demanded by
Mexican rebels said to be holding
prisoner Oscar Harvey, son of Thorn
as Harvey, wealthy farmer living
near Princeton, Ind, was telegraphed
to FL Paso,' TEX.
Thirteen persons were injured. sew
eral seriously and property damage o!
| 100000 was done at Hot Springs
Ark. by an explosion of natural gas
l H.. L,o ,f ctr htti N 9
and by fire, which followed.
| Henry w. Legleitner, one of the
thirty-three men convicted at Indian
apolis of conspiring to transport dy'
Mantle illegally, was released from
the federal penitentiary at Leaven
worth. His bond was 100000.
DIR. v. C. Vaughan. dean of the med
ical department of the University o.
Michigan. disposes of DR.. Friedman
the German who is In this country
with an alleged cure for tuberculosi:
with the one word. fraud
Reports received at Seattle from
leading turnvereins of Washington
indicate that the summer of 1918 viii
be notable for the exodus of Germans
| who will travel as Turner'S TO Denver
The thirty-first Bundles funniest will
take place in June.
Bert Pickrel of Seward. Neb.. who
blew his wife's head off with shot
gun January 9th in a Jealous fit. was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
state penitentiary. He had been mar
ried only one month and his bride
was yet In her teens.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
GEN ERAL.

The date of the wedding of Miss
Ethel Carew Roosevelt to DR.. Richard
Derby of Oyster Bay has been fixed
as Friday, April A..
Acceptance by President Wilson of
the honorary presidency of the Amer
lean Peace and Arbitration League
was announced by the league.
The writ of habeas corpus obtained
in behalf of Harry X. Thaw was sud
denly withdrawn at the request of his
counsel in the Supreme Court of New
York. Thaw was in court.
Declaring that low wages have a
most important and powerful influ-
ence upon the question of prostitution
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the International Women's Suffrage
Alliance, in an address at Philadcl-
phia, took issue with statements made
before the Illinois Vice Commission in
Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
WASHINGTON.

John C. Roper of South Carolina was
nominated by President Wilson to be
first assistant postmaster general.
Democrats of the Senate chose SEN
ator James p. Clark of Arkansas for
president pro TEN. of the Senate over
Senator Bacon of Georgia.
President Wilson has offered to
Richard Olney of Boston. secretary of
state in President Cleveland's Cabi-
net. the post of ambassador to Great
Britain.
President Wilson will attend the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. the pews which Presidents
Lincoln and Buchanan occupied hav-
ing been assigned to the new Presi-
dent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
FOREIGN.

Open revolt among the $50 federal
defenders has thrown Aqua Prieta
into terror.
De La Barra has accepted the can
didacy for the vice presidency on the
ticket with General Diaz.
A Rome dispatch of the 9th says
Pope Plus is reported dying. That any
moment the holy father may pass
away is the best opinion there.
Henry McConneville, eighty-five
years of age, and his three grand.
children, aged nine, ten and twelve
years. were burned to death in their
home near the Chateauquay river at
Huntington, Quebec.
j. r. Link, an American and for
mer sheriff in Colorado. but for sew.
eral years a conductor on the Mexi-
can Central railway. is reported to
have been recently killed at Guate.
mala City. His assailant is not
known. Link, according to the report.
was stabbed in the back.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Henry Templeton, eighty-two. one OF
the first men to settle in Colorado
City, is I'll of pneumonia. He has lived
in Ell Paso county fifty-one years and
was active in the early development of
that section.
William Dague, thirty-six years old.
seriously stabbed his brother, Clar-
ence, aged twenty-three, in the abdo-
men in his home in Denver, following
quarrel over the cutting off Of a
child's golden hair.
Carl A. Blanchard filed suit In the
District Court in Denver against
Charles E. Stubbs, asking s23,so0 dam
ages on allegations of false arrest.
Blanchard was acquitted Of perjury
charge in the West Side Court.
"Stoiberhof." the home of Mrs. Lem
Stoiber Rood, at Humboldt and East
Tenth avenue. one of the sightseeing
points In Denver, was sold to Werner
2. Reed of Colorado Springs for
consideration said to be $f50,000.
A score OF Denver detectives, the
entire police force and the Pinl.erton
Wharton Jones. playwright. author
and instructor OF dramatic expression.
kidnapped by automobilists at Six
teenth and Logan streets in Denver as
he was returning home from the thea
ter with a party of friends.
In an effort to save the life of
Alonzo Thompson, Sr.. eighty-one
years old. Denver spiritualist and mil
lionaire, DIR. ]. R. Hopkins, assisted
by three other Denver surgeons, re-
moved a rib on the left side of the
body that had pressed on the lungs
until an abscess ha6 formed. and
threatened to result in death.
Acquitted of the charges against
her. Mrs. Beatrice Mcintyre, who was
arrested in Denver while attending Il
reception of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, is now at liber-
ty. She was in the county jail five
days, and that's what girl runs up
against when she is thrown on her
own resources" was her comment up
on being liberated.
Placing ladder up to the second
story window of an apartment occu-
pied by Miss Nellie Pierce, part own
er of the Isis theater in Denver.
thief slipped his hand through the
window and took three rings valued at
5000.
The reconciliation that was expect
ed between Battling Nelson, former
lightweight champion of the world.
and his bride of a few weeks. former
ly Miss Fay King, Denver cartoonist,
with the arrival in Denver of the for
mer, will never take place, according
to statement by Nelson himself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
COLORADO SUGAR BEETS
FATHER OF INDUSTRY SIXTEEN
YEARS IN CABINET.
Former Secretary Of Agriculture OBJ
tained First Seed from Germany
and Sent II to Denver.

Western Newssarsi Union News Service.
Denver-James Wilson of Iowa,
who, when he retired as secretary OF
agriculture March 4, completed a rec
ord for continuous service in the Cab
inets of Presidents Of the United
States. will probably remain in Wash
fngton for some time and later go to
his farm near Tama, Iowa. according
to his son, Jasper Wilson, an official
of the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
Company.
AS secretary of agriculture In Pres
ident McKinley's first Cabinet Mr..
Wilson was largely responsible for the
establishment of the sugar beet indus
try in Colorado. now one of the lead
ing wealth producers of the state.
Secretary Wilson obtained the first
sugar beet seed from Germany and
had It sent to the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce for experimental planting
in Colorado. During his last visit to
Denver-a year ago-the then secre-
tary of agriculture declared that Colo
RADIO should maintain its lead as the
foremost beet sugar state and that.
with proper development. the sugar
beet industry in this country should
eventually supply the entire demand
for sugar in the United States.
James Wilson entered President Nc
Kinley's Cabinet sixteen years ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
News Summary of the Past Week

Fifty western Democrats, members
of the House of Representatives. have
united to oppose cuts in tariff duties
which they deem injurious to indus
tries west of the Mississippi river.
Cooperation on the part of the fed
eral states in the construction of in
terstate highways was the principal
subject of discussion at the closing
session of the federal aid good roads
convention.
A mass meeting OF thousands to pro-
test against the indignities upon suf-
fragettes was addressed by Senators
Thomas and Shafroth of Colorado.
Other speakers were Senators Clapp
and Works, and Louis D. Brandeis,
James Tanner and Charles Edward
Russell.
Gathering of Maderistas in Wash
ington. headed by Alphonse Madero,
one of the deposed family. centers at
tention upon this governments atti-
tude toward what is said to be a
junta planning hostilities to the
Huerta government. The Mexican
city government already has called at
tention to it.
Joseph p. Tumulty. President VII.
sons secretary. started small pre-
cedent-shattering campaign of his
own. Mr.. Tumulty got to work at 8
o'clock. Nobody in Washington in the
poyernment service ever heard of any.
one who got to work SO early. Most
government officials get to work be-
tween and 10. Mr. Tumulty found
few clerks in his office when he ar.
rived.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago -Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red,
s1.o1@1.o6; No. 8 red, s6c@s1.0O; No.
2 hard. 90@90Ac; No. hard, 500
soc; No. ! Northern. 90@9Olac; No. 2
Northern, S7QS9c; No. Northern. "a
@S7c; No. 2 spring, S7@Ssc; No. 8
spring, S40S6c; No. spring. 76@S4c;
velvet chaff, S6@90c; durum, s5@91c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 51hc; No. 8.
4SA @50Ac; No. white, 5O@50Hc;
No. 8 yellow, 4SA @5Ohc; No. A, A. 4
@4SAc; No. write. 4sA @49Ac; No.
4 yellow, 461s @4shc.
oats-No. white. 35@35Nc; No. 3
white. 32a4 @34c; No. white, 31k@
33c; standard. 34@34Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 61@62c.
Barley-4S@70c.
Timothy-$2. .50@3.35. r
Clover-$12.00@1S.50.
Pork-s20.771s.
Lard-s10.77s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Claims Of Labor to Be United.

Cripple Creek.-John Mitchell, form
er president of the United Mine
Workers, and for six years secretary
of the Civic Federation OF New York
city, who is at present the vice pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, spoke to an audience of 800
persons in the Victor opera house up
on the subject, Trades Unions
Their Philosophy, Problems and
Ideals" That organization which will
make it possible for the laboring man
to present his claims collectively
rather than as an individual will be
the solution of most of the problems
of society during the next century was
the statement made by Mitchell.
Strikes are not favored by anyone" :"
said Mr.. Mitchell, much less by the
laboring man. He is the one who suf-
fers most and when he can secure a
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON SELECTS
THREE ASSISTANTS TO POST
MASTER GENERAL.
MAY NAME HIS COUSIN
APPOINTS DISTRICT JUDGE FOR
PORTO RICO AND coMMIs-
sloNER OF LABOR.
western Newapaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington.-Nom sent to
the Senate by President Wilson in
cluded:
First Assistant Postmaster General
Daniel c. Roper of South Carolina.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Alexander M. Dockery of Missouri.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
ALIAS. |. Blakeslee of Pennsylvania.
United States Judge. District of
Porto Rico-Peter j. Hamilton Of Ala
bama.
Commissioner OF Labor Statistics
Charles P. Neill of the District of Co
lumbia.
The President had before him the
question OF whether he should consent
to the appointment of a relative to
public office.
When Captain Alfred Wilson of
Portland. Oregon, a second cousin of
the President. was suggested to the
secretary OF war for a member of the
Philippine Commission, Garrison con-
suited the President and found him
disinclined to appoint any relative to
office.
A delegation of westerners, how
ever. talked again to Secretary Garri-
son in the interest of Captain Wilson.
and the secretary told them he would
have no objection to the appointment
OF Captain Wilson If the President
were willing.
Later the delegation called on
President Wilson on behalf of Cap
tain Wilson. 1t consisted 6f National
Committeeman John Patterson of
Washington, John H. Wilson of Ha-
wnii, 2. r. Cheney of Alaska. H. C.
Todd. chairman of the Democratic
state committee Of Washington, Chas.
c. Heifner of Seattle, Judge James
Hess of the Philippines, Charles Dru-
ry, William Blackman and w. N.
Cochran, Democrats of the state of
Washington.
The President promised to consider
their recommendations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Minor Mention.

Milton l.. Anfenger was elected ex
alted ruler of the Denver Elks' lodge,
Linmore Pierce, a deputy organizer
for the knights OF Columbus, died at
Boulder.
John Mitchell, vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor, made
two speeches in Denver.
Filings and surveys have been made
to irrigate an additional 100000 acres
of land adjacent to Denver.
Mason B. Carpenter, soldier, attor.
ney and authority on mining law. died
at the home of his daughter in Chi
cago
Mrs. Caroline N. Reed, seventy
eight, resident of Colorado for more
than fifty years, died at Boulder from
paralysis.
w. II. Dickson, former attorney gen
eral of Colorado, was taken to St
Joseph's hospital for an appendicitis
operation. Mr.. Dickson has been Ill
a week.
The body of George Pastor. German,
forty-three years old, with the head
almost shot away, was found in his
room at the Great Northern hotel in
Denver.
The ashes OF Edward e. Knots,
twenty-nine years of age, vaudeville
actor who died in Denver, were sent
to his widow in San Francisco by par
eel post.
.fty-xa Nv Ia n
address is given as 2S11 Lafayette
street, Denver. was arrested on the
charge of having obtained goods under
false pretenses.
The Denver Business Mems Associ-
alton is fostering a statewide cam
paign for a reduction in telephone
rates, not by the state as a whole, but
by municipalities.
The Weld County Farmers Union is
strongly opposed to the passage of
House Bill No. 34S, providing for an
increase in the amount of taxes avail
able for state purposes.
Harry Lee WILDER, former city edi-
tor at different times of all four of
the principal Denver newspaper, was
elected president of the Denver Press
Club at the annual meeting.
Mrs. Ursie Hendin, who lives at
1914 Pearl street, Denver, received
word from Los Angeles that she has
inherited $4,000 from the estate of
her uncle, who died there.
George Blickhahn, twenty-five, law
yer and last years graduate from the
State university, was elected grand ex-
alted ruler of Elks lodge No. 1886 at
the regular annual election at Wal
senburg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
POLICE ARREST suFrRAeErrEs.
Militants Try to Reach King with
Petition on Way to Castle.


London.-Fears lest the militant
suffragettes might annoy King George
and Queen Mary and create disturb
ance. made the royal opening of Par
lament and the procession thereto
from the palace an occasion charged
with nervousness. Nor were such an
ticipations groundless. Five women
attempted to break through the cor
don of troops while the royal process
sion WAS trayersing st. James park.
with the intention of throwing petit
tions into the state coach. They car
ried the petitions In rolls tied with
the suffragette colors and brandished
them enthusiastically
1t is doubtful. however, If the King
and Queen saw the performance. The
police pounced upon the women quick
ly. before they could get through the
line of soldiers, and led them to jail
an enormous. jeering crowd following
In their wake.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Ammons Names Librarians.

Denver. = Governor Ammons has
made the following appointments to
the state board Of library commits
sioners: Chalmers Hadley. librarian of
the Denver library; c. Henry Smith,
librarian University of Colorado; Al
bert f. Carter. librarian state teach
ers' college; Alva B. Adams. Pueblo:
Charlotte A. Baker. librarian state ag-
ricultural college. The terms expire
April Is, 1914.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Calves Bring $40 a Head.

Gunnison.-High water mark in the
cattle market in this part of the state
was reached when calves less than a
week old sold for $40 a head. R. H.
Andrews. one of the pioneers of this
county, closed deal whereby William
Anderson comes into possession of the
entire Andrews herd Of 500 head. The
cash consideration was $4,000, or an
average of $40 head for the entire
bunch of cattle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Two Dead, Five Hurt In Denver Fire.

Denver.-Some person. presumably
a tramp, dropped lighted match or
a cigarette stub in the NOW filled
with hay at the old Arapahoe livery
stables, 1918 Arapahoe street. In the
fire that followed two men lost their
lives. and five were either injured or
overcome with smoke, while score
or more firemen and volunteer assist
ants were forced to risk their lives In
taking out the horses in the stables.
and rescuing occupants of negro
rooming house above.