davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
"NlNETY PER CENT OF MEN
HAVE THE BLACK PLAGUE"

Des Moines. la. May 7.--Statements
that 80 per cent of the men of today
have black plague or have had it. has
stirred up II lively debate at the annual
meeting of the Iowa Medical ianocia-
ton here today. DR.. F.. j Jarvis, of
Oskaloosa, read a paper on the subject.
He declared that the evils of the black
plague should be taught in schools and
said that laws should compel physical
examination OF man and woman be-
fore they marry, and that parties in
fected should be forced to continue
trea tment until cured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
PUSHING DAKOTA SLATE,

Washington. D. c., May National
Committeeman Taub,nan and State
Chairman Coffey are in Washington
this week taking up various matters
of South Dakota patronage They arc
hopeful of getting their slate of recom-
mendation accepted by the adminis-
tration both as to postmasters and
other officers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
CARNEGIE is CITIZEN OF
SCOTLAND, SAYS SUFFRAGE

London. May :. Miss Mae Scott-
Troy 4 san Francisco s.iffraget cables
to Andrew Carnegie as follows.
What right have you to pose as an
American citizen when yoii are regis
tered as u voter in the Parish of Dor
noch. IN t3c county of Sutherland. Scot
land? You are No. III on the official
list received by me today from, the
a1eriI OF the county, VIII. did King
Edward ofai' You Q dukedon?"
Mr.. Carnegie is described on the vot-
ms list rs Occupation. gentleman.
Place of abode ;S'Sil1o castle"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
NEW AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
COMFERS WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. May Z George w t;ath-
ljc. democrat state chairman of Penn
svlvania and former mayor %! Pitts
bulgh chosen tor ambassador to laran1
paid his respects today 10 President
Wilson Mr. Guthrie inquired as 10
how soon he won!d he expected to 80
To Toxic and the president told him Ia
suit his rwn convenience MIR Guthrie
wiil confer with Secretary l'rNan D.l
the lattcr's return here ThlrsdaN In
aslnuch as Jnpan has notified the sttt.e
department that MI. t,ithr" VIII he
acceptable I" the Japanese government.
the nomination is expected to go To the
Senate. some time his week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
BRYAN REACHES CHICAGO,
BUT HE BARELY PAUSES

Chicago May u Secretary of State
Bryan. returning from his mission 20
California To his duties at he national
capital. scarcely paused in Chicago to-
day
He lcr, the Rock Island train from
the west at I.nglcwood walked ACROSS
the platform. and was off without oie
lay on the Washington express of tn"
PENNSYLVANIA railroad due at Wash
-ifgton tomorrow morning. at SIS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
SAYS CITY is FACING
WATER FAhsIME I'M 1915

san Francisco Gal, ,Aay :. W. Il.
Eau!n. president ol III" cont ern that
supplies San Francisco With water. is
authorii. 70. the statement chat if
present conditions continue. 'he city
will face Il water famine during 1915.
The present supply of 4o,o00.Goo .si
Ions Il day viii not be adequate in
1878. he said. and wi1le Wate.' rates are
kept ~ their present !eN-nl his company
would be unwilling To extend its water
system to keep pace with the ncrcas-
IL ~ III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
k<**<***+*%%%%%+<*%%***
UNCLE SAM TELLS
HOW TO MAKE BREAD

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May q
The American housewife wastes
much energy in making bread,
according to Miss Hannah
Wessling. expert bread maker
for the department of agricul-
) ture
Bread doesn't need much
kneading, she declares. Let the
yeast do your work Her method
) Is:
; Take 12 ounces of -four for
one pound loaf. Use one
fourth ounce of sugar. one
. fourth ounce of salt and 10
ounces of tepid water. Mix the
yeast, salt and flour, and then
let them ferment for an hour
instead of using them imme-
diately after they foam"
Warm the -four and mix with
} the ferment. Allow the mass
; to stand one hour. Don't
handle it. 1t doesn't need much
kneading. Mix 1t up and allow
1t to stand another 45 minutes,
when it is ready for the moulds.
The entire process should be
conducted in room where the
temperature is so to Sc degrees.
Any warmer means sour bread
and any cooler soggy bread.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
CHURCH RETAINS NAME.

Philadelphia. May THE move to
change the name of the Protestant
Episcopal church was voted down to-
day at the 139th annual convention of
the Pennsylvania diocese. In a reso-
luton. the convention declared ii in
expedient TO change the mime of the
church by inserting the word Cath
olic" in the title or to change the title
page of the book OF common prayer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
BURGLARS START FIRE;
POLICE SAVE 16 LIVES

Chicago, May 7.-sixtecn persons
overcome by smoke were saved fron
death by four policemen today when
fire. believed To have been started by
burglars, destroyed Il twostory frame
building at 1884 Fry street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
OVERRIDE tariff F
COMMISSION Plan.
Wrangle Over Income Tax Fea-
ture May Delay Final Vote On
Underwood BiIl-SkidS
Well Creased.
MEASURE STILL INTACT
Legislative Machinery Working
Smoothly and Passage Is As
sured-Permanent Board
Declared Not Germane.
MEASURE STILL INTACT

Washington. May S.-The income tax
garded progress of the measure in the
house that democratic leaders early to-
day expressed doubt of the bills pass
age before tomorrow.
Majority Leader Underwood sought,
when the House reconvened, to speed
up consideration of the section, but
there We're scores of minority amend
ments and he found it difficult to fix
amy time for closing debate.
Following the income tax We're the
administrative features of the bill with
several stumbling blocks in the way.
notably the provision giving q per
cent ditferential on imports in Amer
lean owned vessels. These features
will be reached before the night ses-
sion. the democrats plan to bring
about AN agreement for vote before
adjournment probably about midnight.
Foes Seek Recommitment.
After the reading of the bill is con-
cluded under the fiNe-minute rule.
there may be two motions to recon-
NIT. Minority Leader Mann will have
one motion which will include amend
ments to the bill as IA whole. Because
vi llie GIldlI ) JullHS yesterday tIlttt tlle'
amendment providing tariff board is
not germane to the bin, another fight
on that feature seems assured
Tile republicans plan to introduce 1t
again at the close of the bills consid-
GRAFTON and an appeal Will be taken
from the chairs ruling a second time.
The progressives also may have a mo-
ever the bill will be put upon it's
passage before adjournment for the
day.
All Amendments Lost.
The first attack on the income tax
came today from Representative Gra-
ham. of Pennsylvania who unsuccess-
fully urged an amendment to change
the provision requiring the tax to be
paid at the source of income Repre-
sentative Hull. in charge OF the Sec
ton. declared the plan had worked
successfully for 80 years In England
where every hod carrier understands
and approves it,
The overwhelming democratic ma
jority in the House bowled over ali
other necessities. Not a dent was
made in the bill as approved by the
ways and means committee majority
There was sparring across the aisle
dividing the democrats from the repub-
.licans all day
MANY amendments We're offered hy
the republicans i'm Il forlorn effort to
put many free listed articles back on
the dutiable list. but all were voted
down with a regularity that brought
smiles from the minority Finally
when the last of these proposed
changes had been rejected, Representa-
tive Payne, of New York. head of the
ways and means committee and the
republican regime in the House. pre-
clDltatpd a lively rules fight hv offor-
ing q brand new amendment to create
tariff commission. This was ruled
ou, after a lively parliamentary skirm-
ish.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
MRS. ATWOOD SUES

Reno, New. May sarah J. atwood,
wife Of Harry n. Atwood. the famous
aviator, has sued for divorce i'm the
courts here. Mrs. Atwood alleges de-
sertion and asks for the custody Of
their minor child. 1t is not believed
Atwood will contest the action.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
CHINA WILL Join
laps IN PROTEST
Two Oriental Nations United In
Opposition to California
Anti Alien Land Own
ing Law.

Washington, u. e.. May s. Chime ID
preparing tn follow Japan in protesting
against the california alien la.gd bill
Ownership of lands in California by
Chinese has diminished considerably
within the last few years but many
Chinese land owners still are there anl
IL is with tn" purpose of protecting
4, IN against loss of their nrupcriY
thai the Chinese government Is con-
t. -,apl;itinp a protest
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
THREE sEAMEN DROWN.

CaAhaven Germany. May 1.-Senior
Lieut. George Won Sastrow of the
German EavN. and tNo blue Jackets
Were drowned Yesterday evening hy the
carsizicg of the pennace of the torpedo
boat .Ci. So off the Island OF Sylt.
Lieutenant Non Sastrow was the ccin-
rranoler Of the vessel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
FRANK VINCENT APPOINTED
!. JUDGE BY GOVERNOR BYRNE

-Eyrne rllis morning appointed Frank
Vincent, of Alexa ndria, Hanson coun-.
ty, as county judge. tc succeed P. A.
Zollman, who has removed from that
county to Mitchell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
MOULD DIVIDE cALiFoRNIA.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 7..-A pro-
posal to divide the state of California
at Tehachaahi pass, naming the north
ern half california" and the remain
der South California" is made in a.
resolution in the senate today by SEN
ator John B. Hanford. of Unkjah,
democratic national committeeman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

members the House Representatives have favorite their members and have exempt ed them from the provisions of Arizonas Constitu- ton. The committee Credentials brought in a port that all members entitled their now
 that Bradner since the adjournment the last session of the Legsa- holding another position profit under the State the salary of which paid the State Treasury The Constitution expressly prohibits mem Der of the Legislature holding other position profit. A member of the legislature is elected and holds his office until his is elected lature adjourned the general suppositon that eral election would be held in November 1912. The Su Court of the State, however, held otherwise Pro- ceedng the theory that another election would be held and that they would be called in the of legislators Messrs Bradner and Saxon proceeded to feather their political and financial by accepting state appointments of profit When they did they forfeited their membership the Legislature the remainder their This provision of the Constitu tion is plain he who read When the Attor lodged the question by announcing that the House the sole judge of the qualifications of its members. That is well known fact and the record in the the House should have promptly declared the of the Cochise the tative Santa Cruz The House should have been guided solely by the mandate of the Constitution They have white washed two of their own members
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

Senator Worsley, of Pima Socialist, days late in answering the special session when he did arrive there rings his fingers bells his toes' galoped Senate the third day with Mmoral Congress praying aug ust body immediately bill providing ownership all railroads, phone lines in the United States A small modes. request indeed! Then he reached in his inside pocket and produced bill paving the in varied sundry pursuits Senator Worsley the Socialist, is going while going is good. With the Government operating the railroads telegraph and telephone lines, the operating all the mines Arizona, would doubt, be measureably happy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

Three carloads of ore were ship ped last week to the Swansea smell ter by the Arizona-Empire. A force of thirty men have been employed in building a new road from the mine to Parker. It is expected that more trucks will be used in hauling ore from the mine to Par ker at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

In Pima this week trial jury, being out few minutes, returned verdict guilty case of the State of Arizona George Webster H. and B. F. Billngsley, former members of the this county a destruction public to-wit, the throwing away a profile of the York-Duncan while a trip inspection the The prosecution case, evidenced by quick of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The experiment of growing cotton in the valley of the Rillito, northwest of Tucson, will be tried this spring by Los Angeles. MT. Blain, who is now in Tucson sees no reason why cotton cannot be grown here successfully.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

It is reported that Cananea is quiet. George Young, secretary of the Four c Copper company of Cananea, was in Douglas few days ago and stated that the monthly output of the Four c smelter would be approximately 9,0OO,OOO pounds of copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The school board and superintend- ent of the Douglas schools urges the teachers to get out of the "old rut'' and to be more original in their teach ing. The teachers are also requested to write out their original ideas and perintendent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The fellows home Republican schedule for appointments lots splendid fight being put Capital them through before March fourth. indications the Democrats have the wheels locked and outside of and diplomatic appoint there is nothing doing'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The first of the special session of the State Legisa the bill appropriatng fifty thousand dollars the of the session. ncud ing the legislators and attaches That's pre big investment We hope the returns will justify the expenditure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

With view to joining with the Yaqui Indians is their fight against the Madero government, small parties of rebels, numbering from 25 to 100 are constantly coming into Sonora from the state of Chihuahua.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The low, soaking rains that have fallen during the coming this particular again the festive yearlng broad smile rocking cowboy Greenlee county cattlemen-"they should worry"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

With the legislature devising and of increasing valuation taxable property without corresponding reduction the avoid against political disaster, would be well Arizona adopt the plan in Ohio of placing limit the State rate of taxation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

WANTED-A First-cIass Salesman to handle our line in Clifton and vi cinity. Good proposition. Bond re- quired. Write Grand Union Tea Co.,, at once for particulars, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec 2O-6t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

insured by the high average of femin- inc ideals, but as well of it's direct re- f1ection at the polls and in the ballot box.
 Labor and Capital.
 The conditions which too frequent ly cause serious differences between labor and capital, occasioning econom- ic loss and individual suffering, have been reduced to a minimum in Ari- zona, thanks to wise and salutary laws and what is of still greater i'm portance and effect, a general desire on the part of both classes to treat with fairness and liberality the other Not yet to proper degree, but so plainly aiming that way as to be con- ductive of a great measure of con- tentment, labor has been recognized by Arizona law and placed upon a dig nified if not exalted plane. Its rights more than ever before, are safeguard ed by statute, and instead of occupy ing the humble and humiliating posi- tion to which it has in the past been all too subject, that of slave or serv- ant to capitals unreasoning exactions, it has been enabled to assume a place of full and acknowledged parnership in the great industrial State building; and out of the tread-mill of impossible and inhumane hours, which was it's lot, it has been accorded those oppor- tunities for social and mental better ment which are essential to the pro- duction of virile, vigorous, capable, patriotic citizens.
 It has been found, also, that the constitutional abrogation of the ar chaic fellow-servant doctrine, and the doctrine, and the doctrine of contribu- tory negligence, as well as the prohi- bition against the assumptions of risk by workmen engaged in hazardous oc- equations, has worked very greatly to the advantage of many employees, and established a more equitable basis for the settlement of disputes arising be tween them and the corporations in whose service they may have been in- jured.
 As yet the workmen's compulsory compensation law. enacted at the first special session of the First State Legislature, cannot be said to have demonstrated either it's success or fail ure. Not effective until September 1, 1912, there has been litle time or op- portunity todetermine it's merit or lack ever, to state that there is an exend- ed and apparently wellfixed belief that the law will prove inefficient, if not in- deed unconstitutional and therefore imperative. Despite this. I would not suggest any changes at the pres ent time, believing that the existing law, in the absence of data other than that upon which it was based, or de- finite information as to it's workings, should be given a trial.
 In the meantime, thought and study | might be profitably given to the su5- ject of State insurance for working men, the losses to be paid out of a l fund provided by the companies en- ploying men in hazardous occupations Such a law is being tried in some l States, and it may be found to work | out satisfactorily.
 Minimum Wage Scale.
 A law providing a minimum scale of | wages for workmen, constitutes a demand being made by the best class of labor, and I hope to see such a law, drafted along fair and equitable lines, enacted. It will ac- crue alike to the benefit of competent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
Minimum Wage Scale.

A law providing a minimum scale of wages for workmen, constitutes a reasonable demand being made by the best class of labor, and I hope to see such a law, drafted along fair and equitable lines, enacted. It will ac- crue alike to the benefit of competent industries and honest employees, and of legitimate, fair-minded employers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

after August l., fifty hourse will con-
stitute a weeks work instead of fifty;
four hours. The decrease in working
time does not carry any cut in wages,
as the official notice circulated by the
company states that wages for the
shorter week will remain the same IS
at the present. . "r
The plants, after Aug. l., will be
operated nine hours per day, during
five days of the week and but five
hours on Saturday, giving the en-
ployes a %half-holiday each week. Un-
der the new order, overtime will re
paid for at the rate of one and one
half the regular wage and Sunday
work will be paid for at double the
regulare rate. In discussing the pro:
posed change, President John N. Will
lys said: : ac, i,ay.3
"The decrease in hours is taken by
the Willys-Overland Company after
a careful consideration of present day
conditions and for the purpose of
showing, in a substantial manner, the
honest effort and loyalty of the en-
appreciation of the company of the
ployes. 1t is our hope that the new
arrangement will bring the employer
and employee closer together and work
for good of all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
THE LITTLE

If the little stranger fits the par
ents with JOY, it's reception by broth
ers wants the warmth of welcome
given by the sisters. The girls hang
round the little cherub with a reti-
cence of wondering delight, but the
boys are apt to express their feelings
in the terms of the little chap who
exclaimed: I'D much rather it had
been a parrot"
"What do you Think" one little boy
asked a playmate. 1.-The doctors
brought a baby to our house. Isn't
it horrid"
Rotten. Can't you get him to take
it back?"
NO; it's too late. We've used it
Flour days"
A little girl, after relating how God
had sent her a baby brother, added,
as she thought Of the straw laid out
side the house in order that the moth.
er might not be disturbed by the
noise of the traffic, "And it was well
packed"
Another little girl thought 1t such
a pity that when baby arrived mother
should be poorly in bed. One of my
little patients told his mother after
the arrival of a new brother: when
doctor wasn't looking ! shook his bag
but didn't make it cry, mother"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
THE SADDEST ROLL.CALL IN THE
IRON BRlGADE'S HISTORY,

The fiftieth anniversary of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg is celebrated in the
July American Magazine with a re-
markable description of the Battle Of
Gettysburg by Edgar Allen Forbes en-
titled "Gettysburg-A Heritage" The
battle, as all remember, lasted three
days and at the end of the first day
the situation was favorable to the
Confederate army. Mr.. Forbes sum-
marizes the result of the first day as
follows:
ut is all over now, and Gettysburg
is in the hands of the Southern army.
Here on Cemetery Ridge, with tie
shadows of the tombstones lengthen.
Ing as the sun goes down, the Iron
Brigade lines up for the saddest roll.
call ins its history. OF three of it's
regiments that bore the brunt of the
attack, the Twenty-fourth Michigan
has "a men left; under the flag of the
Nineteenth Indiana stand only 70,
and but 8 men of the Second Wis.
cousin answer to their names. These
are all that is left-not one company
to a regiment.
Here is the beautiful flag that De.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

coal to the manufacturer needs no
comment.
"Limpid and pure as the headwaters
OF the Missouri river are, Bismarck has
a municipal filtration plant which
gives to the city the finest water sup
ply in the world. With the cheap
fuel and pure water, the temperate
climate and pure air, the city has
proven the ideal location for homes.
A central heating plant supplies much
Of the heat for houses and business
blocks in the winter.
"Bismarck is the dividing point
where east meets west. 1t Is the clear.
ing house OF the two great sections OF
the greatest country in the world. Lo.
Gated practically midway between the
Atlantic and the Pacific, It has been
assigned the task of representing the
best Of each-the culture and social
proclivities of the east, and the pro-
gressive business and agricultural &C.
tivities Of the great west--the Alpha
and Omega Of trade, the epitOme of
the Spirit Of Columbia"