davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
MURDERERS Of
MAHMOUD ARE
EXECUTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, June 24.-Twclve
of the men who were sentenced to
death in connection with the assas-
sination of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha,
the late grand yizier, were executed
this morning in Bayazide square The
place was surrounded by a double
Gordon of armed military police, city
police and troops. Their was no dis
turbance.
The condemned men walked to the
scaffold with firm steps and several
Of them delivered addresses from the
scaffold.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of st. Matthews
Guild of the Episcopal church wish
to thank the ladies who so kindly as
sisted them at the Masonic banquet,
June is. 6-24-1t
ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

A big force of carpenters arrived
in the city last night from Salida to
make repairs on the local dspot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FOR TRADE.
Holt VIII Leave.

Holt VIII Leave.
q. A. Holt who has been with the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociatiop for several years in various
capacities, has accepted a position
with John f. Moore, who will soon
open his fruit business here. Mr..
Holt has been shipping clerk for the
local concern for the last six months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

The Sentinel completed arrange
ments today, wherby it hopes to con-
tinue the news telegraph service, as
a permanent feature of the paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

F. Dean, brother of Oliver Dean,
deputy district clerk, is home from
Aspen where he has been working
for the last four months. He reports
Aspen very dull at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

3 Mrs. w. c. Thatcher is visiting
friends and relatives IN Mt. Pleasant.
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Next Thursday, June so, the In
dian school will close for the summer
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
GEGE g :.

Aaron. who died from the effects
of nitrous fumes inhaled while en-
ployed at the factory, was not union
man, but the assembly decided to
push an investigation of the charges
that the company does not fully pro-
tect its employees.
The labor commissioner has inform
ed the local assembly that one of the
regular inspectors will visit this city
in the course of a few weeks but he
has always considered the Latimer
factory one of the best managed in
the state and that it is ordinarily as
safe for its workmen as any other
mandatory of similar products.
The assembly may attempt to push
the matter through the district at
torney or it may be left over until
the fall grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FOR RENT, SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

Groom modern, nicely furn-
lshed house with barn; FOR
RENT.
10-acre, 5-year-old orchard
home, to exchange for residence.
A dandy pair of corner lots in
good location, for sale cheap, or
VIII exchange for Il good auto.
A modern Groom house in good
location, for sale, $3.50 cash, and
S25 per month.
A splendid tract of High Line
land within two miles of this city,
for sale at $47.50 per acre; terms.
A strictly modern residence, to
exchange; what have you?
$1,000 to loan for three years.
splendid stock ranch of 200
acres for sale; 125 acres of which
is i'll cultivation.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
103 Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

'vS ,s,s sALE-At a reasonable price
n,I nsl- Aooott-Detroit As h. p. 4
p.'.slser !. .S auto; electric light. pow
~. y uie pump; good as new; first
.,sss .,ss MI climber Part time II de-
i"yq Inll 10 responsible party. f. W.
E,ar ES-n'ns, = De Beque, telephone Coll
6-l6-l0t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIGNS PIuNTEb.-The Daily Senti-
mel office carries a complete line OF
printed cards, ns follows: Dress.
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY,
From The sentinel.
JUNE ri, 1898.

Rev. J. S. Derryberry and daughter
of Grant, Nebr., are visiting the form
er's son, c. II, Derryberry, at Second
and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FOR RENT-H0USES.

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous
es. with bath rooms. Laundry in
easements, hot and cold water
These are close in. Call j. e. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Il, ia,,,S,L SS,ALE-All household goods.
Chlpeta. NJ smith 1855
- 6-23-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FACTORY
SAFE SAYS BRAKE

3 That State Labor Commits .
s. sioner Edwin ". Brake is not 8,
3 in entire sympathy with the .
:, plans of local Trades & Labor =
{, Assembly to attack the Latimer -
3 Chemical company for contrib =
!, utory negligence in causing the =
: death of Wesley Aaron was 8,
:, learned from a recent letter to s
&, local union leaders. =
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

an ma '.aaL-tE,-Gooseberries, All, cherries
an t.l,9 ttas,puerTies. "Merritts fruits
s.s az siuits Of merit" Phone Lin
6-l9-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-4-room house almost
new; good location. a snap. Call
Hickory 2032. 621-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Steady position for the
summer by boy II years old.
TeleplAne Randolph 23S. 6-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern furnished five
room apartment. 744 Colo. Ave
6-lS-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

WANTED-By woman, work by the
day. Phone Randolph 391. cliff
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
LOANS,
Observation-Disclosures.

issrsliy a '-1rge n5to work horse, pre-
sss, mare Call Randolph
6-l6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

FOR BENT-Modern surnished o.
room house. Apply 427 South
Ave. 6-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
FOR REaT--ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Cool, pleasant room
with sleeping porch; in small fam
lily; breakfast If desired. 525 Chi
peta. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

FOR RENT-5-room furnished
house. 9l3 White. 6-23-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
VAN H|SE FIGHTS
PUBLIC SESSIONS
UNIVERSITY HEAD CLAIMS IT is
MISTAKE TO ORDER OPEN
REGENTS MEETINGS. ?
OFFERS A SUBSTITUTE BILL
Would lave Sessions Public Only
When Request for Same Has Been
Made-Measure Has Already Passed
the Assembly.

Madison President Charles r. Van
Hise OF the University OF Wisconsin is
still opposed 10 public sessions OF the
board OF university regents, and at a
meeting of the senate committee on
education and public welfare offered
substitute for the bill which has
passed the assembly and which pro
vides that all meetings of the regents
be public meetings. The substitute
provides that the meetings shall only
be public when there Is request for
public sessions and that otherwise the
meeting shall be executive sessions.
The bill now before the senate pro-
vides that all sessions of the board
of regents shall be public except ses'
sions where it is necessary to return
findings and that the findings agreed
upon at these sessions shall be entered
upon the minutes of the university re-
gents and thus become public records.
Loans to Farmers Approved.
The assembly passed the Vint reso-
luton which suggests to congress
that the postal savings deposits be
used to establish system OF aid to
settlers on the unoccupied lands In
the several states. The resolution sug-
gests that 30 per cent of the postal
savings deposits shall be invested In
bonds of states for the purpose OF
making long time loans to farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
REAL ESTATE BOARD URGED
Dietrich Bill Hearing Before Assembly
Committee on State Affairs Brings
Out Strong Support.

Madison The assembly committee
on state affairs has under considera.
ton the Dietrich bill to create real
estate board in Wisconsin. 1t pro-
vides for a board of three members
appointed by the governor for term
of six years, their compensation to be
SO per day and expenses for actual
service. No one would be permitted
to engage in the real estate business
without certificate from the board
and to get that he must bring Gre
dentials from the county judge.
w. E. Hamilton, Milwaukee, vice
president of the Wisconsin Real Es-
tate association, headed large dele
cation which appeared in support Of
the bill at a hearing before the as
sembly state of affairs committee Ar
guments were presented in favor Of
the bill by l.. b. Rowley, b. f. Stark,
G. J. Kinney, F. A. Kremer, Madison;
F. Fl. Schultz, Racine; Oscar II. Pierce.
]. A. Mccormick, Milwaukee. and by
j. ii. Denhardt of Neenah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

the substance forming most of the
solid part of the Whites arranged
in layers OF different density around
the yolk.
You can see the difference I'm the
thickness of this matter by breaking
an egg in a saucer. Part of 1t will
seem thin, almost like water, while
the rest is thick and livery" 1t is
this difference that causes the layers
TO separate In the boiled egg. The
densest layer is next to the yolk, to
help in keeping 1t In its place in the
middle OF the egg
Lying close about the yolk itself Ii
still another layer, like thin, tough
skin. II is colorless, and not porous.
This helps still further to protect the
golden heart OF the egg. the most
vitality Important part OF the whole
structure. But. for fear that these
coats should not be enough through
the yolk. lengthwise OF the egg. runs
thick, twisted cord of albumen. like
a little rope. to steady II against Jars
or other violent movements This liz
called the "chalaze," and is fastened
al both ends to the tough membrane
about the yoke before mentioned
The yolk turns freely about this al.
luminous cord
II you break an egg carefully. you
viii see, on the upper side of the
yolk, a small, round. whitish.looking
spot. This Is the germ spot" and is
to the egg what the seed Is to the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
KILL COL0R-LINE MEASURE
Hating Race Intermarriages
in Wisconsin.

Madison.-The assembly committee
on public welfare killed the 7. A.
Stewart bill to prohibit intermarriage
OF whites and negroes.
Jack johnson was the cause Of sen
timent that resulted in measure.
like this being introduced declared
ex-Assemblyman l.. H. Palmer. Mil.
waukee, who opposed the bill. Palmer
said about twenty-five families in
which whites and negroes are inter,
married. live in Milwaukee.
The assembly committee on public
welfare unanimously recommended the
Holmes bill to establish tuberculosis
camps in the state forest reserve. The
bill carries an appropriation of &c.,
600 Camps will be managed by the
superintendent of the sanitarium, the
state forester, and the executive sec
rotary of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety.
The senate appropriated S250.00O
for maintenance of the Stout insti-
tute for manual training at Menom-
onie for the next two years and for
the construction OF new buildings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
SOME INTERESTING
FARM STATISTICS
Director Durand of Census b.
reau Gives Data Regarding
Mortgage Indebtedness.

Statistics with reference to mort.
gage indebtedness OF the farms OF the
United States are, given In a report
by Director Durand OF the bureau OF
the census department Of commerce
and labor The report was prepared
under the supervision If John Lee
Coulter, expert special agent for agri-
culture
The total number of farms in the
United States operated by their own
ers which were mortgaged In 1910 is
l.327439, while 2,62l,2S3 were re.
ported as free from mortgage. These
figures show an increase since 1900 OF
III per cent. in the number OF farms
mortgaged: and OF A per cent. In the
number Of farms freed from mort
gage. The report will show that s..
t04 farms were operated by managers
"a decrease of IL per cent. since 1900.
and 2.354.676 farms were operated by
since 1900. No statistics pertaining to
mortgage indebtedness were secured
for farms operated by tenants or hired
managers. 1t would be practically i'm.
possible In many cases to reach the
owners Of such farms to ascertain the
facts.
The total value OF the land and
buildings OF the 1,0065l farms for
which both the fact of mortgage in
debtedness and Its amounts were re-
ported was $6,300O00. and the amount
Of debt was $l,726, 100000 or 273 per
cent OF the value The corresponding
proportion In 1890 as shown in the re-
ports was 35.5 per cent. There was
thus, during the twenty years a
marked dlminution in the real import.
ance OF mortgage debt on the farms
mortgaged, due primarily to the very
rapid increase In the value OF the land
I'm farms. The average amount OF
mortgage Indebtedness per farm In
creased from 81 pa In 1890 to $l,7l5.
In 1910, but the average value per
farm Increased from S3.44i to $6.2S9
and therefore the owners equity per
farm increased from $2.220 to s4.574,
or more than double.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
MYSTERIOUS CONTENTS OF AN ORDINARY
EGG--REMOVE ALL DISAGREEABLE DOORS
She'll Which Looks Like Perfectly Smooth Continuous Sub
stance Is Very Curious Structure, Made Up OF Two
Layers Of Limy or "CaIeareous" Matter.

flower. II is the part from which
growth takes place. II the egg IL
"fertile"-that is, capable of develop
Ing into chick-this germ spot will
show distinct white rim, surround
ing clearerlooking space, in the
very center of which is tiny. very
solid white spot
II the egg Is infertile, there will be
no outer rim. but the entire germ
spot will look notified and irregular
You can easily see the difference with
small microscope, and nearly al
ways with the naked eye. AS the
germ spot must always be left free
1t Is always found on the upper side
Of the yolk. That Is the reason the
yolk is arranged to turn on the chal
axe.
AS long as the egg Is kept cool. nc
change takes place in the germ spot
But II 1t is placed under the influence
Of certain amount OF heat, the germ
begins to develop. 1t does not take
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
SEEK EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Efforts Are Made to Curtal Business
of Assembly by Placing Limit
for Bills.

Madison.-The assembly took action
relating to curtailing business when a
resolution introduced by Assemblyman
the committee shall report was adopt
ed. The resolution provides that all
bills which have been or which may
be reported to any committee of the
assembly shall be referred back to
the clerks desk on or before May 6
to be placed on the calendar. All
bills shall be referred to the calendar
and no bills shall be accepted for in.
PRODUCTION after noon of April 22.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Get Paid for Bathing.

To promote health and comfort
among their 100 employees. Harrison
Bros. & Co of this city have offered
to give every man employed at their
plant Is cents each time he takes q
bath
There are no strings to the offer. All
that Ia necessary is that the bath be
taken In the deliberately fitted bath.
rooms Of the concern. AS soon as a
workman finishes bathing he will re-
ceive check from an attendant. and
on pay day he may have the checks
cashed at the rate of 10 cents apiece,
The idea was suggested by DR.. Fran.
els ID. Patterson, fromer chief police
surgeon OF this city. whom the com
pany has secured TO look after the vel.
fare of the men. DR., Patterson Is an
old University of Pennsylvania foot
ball player and oarsman.-Philidel
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
STATE HOUSE AT MILWAUKEE,
Senate Passes WeigIe Bill Appropriate
ing $4,000 for Administration Build
in State Metrolops.

Madison.--The senate passed the
Weigle bill appropriating $4,000 for
the construction and equipment of a
state administration building in the
city of Milwaukee. The vote on the
passage of the bill was 10 to 4. Sen
ator Weigle said that good site
could be Bought for about 500 per
front foot He believed that $4,000
would be sufficient to buy the land
and erect and furnish the building.
The various state departments and
commissions, he said. were spending
Milwaukee, which were widely scat
tered. Ii new building were fur
nisned. as proposed by the bill. all OF
the state officers WORKING in Milwau
kee would be housed under the same
roof which would be great conven.
fence to the public.
Aroused over Assemblyman Carpen-
ter's recital of wrongs following in
the wake of gypsy fortune tellers, the
committee on public welfare Wednes.
day afternoon unanimously recon-.
mended his anti-fortune telling bill for
passage. Robbery. petty thievery,
fraud, bunco games. seduction, and
murderous assault were enumerated
by the Baraboo representative as ex-
amples of their evil character.
The assembly passed the Whiteside
bill for legislative investigation OF the
proposed reforestation lands in Villas,
Oneida. Forest and Langlade counties.
as to their agricultural possibilities.
The bill went through by a decisive
vote, after all but one amendment had
been voted down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April %. 1913.


Butter Creamery. extras. 33kc;
prints. 34kc; flrsts. 3l@32c: seconds.
ESQ SOC; renovated. 26@27c; dairy,
fancy. soc.
Cheese-Amcrican. full cream. new
made. twins. 13h014c; Young Amer.
icas. 14014hc; daisies. 14Q14hc:
longhorns. 14Ac: limburser. tic:
brick. 13kc.
Esgs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality. l6h017c: recandled. extras.
1870 zoe: seconds. 13@14c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lie; ROSTERS,
SC; springers. 17kc.
Wheat-No. northern, 93c; No. 2,
northern, Gle; No. 3 northern, sec;
No. l velvet, 90c.
Corn-No 3 yellow, SOC.
Oats-No. white, 34Q34&c: stand.
ard, 36c.
Barley-No. 4, $4,000; Wisconsin,
$4,000.
Rye-No g, O3c.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7.00@S.75:
COWS and heifers. 45006.75; feeders.
6.509700; calves, 8.50Q925.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
sos; fair to best light. 9.l0Q9.3o;
pigs, 7.50@S.75.
Sheep-Lambs. 7.5O9S.50: ewes,
4.0046.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
tBy KATHERINE ATHERTON

Tiki NJ f.S.)
T does not look very mysterious,
does it? You turn it over in your
hand to admire the smooth, velvety
white or brown shell. then drop 1t
into the egg-tasket without another
thought. Even IL you should happen
to smash it, you would think: 1T was
only an egg" and forget all about 1t
the next minute.
But only an egg" is quite wonder
ful thing, after all, when you come
to study it. In the first place, the
shell which looks like perfectly
smooth, continuous substance, Is a
very curious structure, made up OF
two layers OF limy, or "calcareous"
matter. and full OF little pores. or
canals, very much after the same gen.
eral plan OF your own skin, about
which your physiology has taught
you
These little pores open both on the
inside and on the outside OF the
she'll and allow gases and odors to
pass back and forth through the
she'll. II you are in any doubt about
this, lay an egg and an onion side by
side for day or two. then break the
egg, and see what a strong oniony
flavor it has acquired. For this rea.
son. to keep the flavor of an egg
sweet and fresh. It must never be left
where there are foul or disagreeable
odors.
Can You imagine the difference be-
tween an egg laid in a clean. sweet
nest-box, and gathered while 1t is
fresh. and another laid in a filthy,
bad-smelling place and left there
long enough to become tainted by its
surroundings? Which one would you
prefer for your breakfast?
More than this, the pores allow air
to pass to the inside of the egg, and
even minute germs. These cause de-
cay. That is why an egg riots" II
the shell Is covered all over with
some perfectly air-proof substance,
such as vaseline, or the material
known as water glass" the contents
may be kept perfectly fresh and
sweet Tor long time This is often
done when one wishes to pack eggs
for winter use.
Inside the brittle outer shell is a
lining. You all know what that looks
like. 81 thin, tough membrane, hold
ing the. contents of the egg as If they
were In little sack If you examine
this very closely. you will see that
this, also, Is in two layers. They lie
very close together except at the
large end Of the egg, where they sep
arate. one layer adhering to the shell,
the other clinging to the white Of an
egg. The space between them Is the
"air chamber" with which you are all
familiar.
Did you ever notice, In an egg that
had been boiled hard, that the white
comes off in layers II you start ut
the big end of the egg, you may even
peel these layers of In somewhat
regular spiral, running up to the
small end. The albumen-which is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Ashland. - State Game Warden
Scholtz and f. T.. Coty of ;,le state
civil service commission are in the
city holding game wardens' examina.
ton. Warden SchOltz will ayDoint for
ty game wardens for service in the
northern part of the state from the
lists resulting from the examination.
Janesyille.-Fire in the l.urns Cot.
ton mill resulted in loss of several
hundred dollars and for time threat.
ened the vicinity of the mill. 1t is be.
lieved to have been of inc ndiary orr.
gin. Fire Chief Henry Kllen at once
notified the state fire marshal. who is
also investigating the cause of the fire
on the Milwaukee street bridge. which
occurred April /.
Milwaukee.-The Milwaukee and
District Association Football league.
composed of seven teams from this
city, Racine, Kenosha and South Mil.
waukee, has been organized and Is
playing a schedule that closes June
%. Robert w. Ward. Milwaukee is
secretary OF the league.
Fond du Lac.-Chris, opher Keves
who was born in Ireland. has lust eel
ebrated the ninety-eighti anniversary
Of his birth. On the sane day James
Brown, a resident OF this city for forty
years celebrated the ninetieth annjvar.
sary of his birth.
Sheboygan.--The Associated Char.
tiles and Mothers Clubs are prenar.
ing a garden contest for children mn.
der Is years. Prizes will be offered
A central market is planned for tbe
children to sell their fruit. vegetables
and flowers.
Wausau.-The quarterly meeting OF
the Northern Hemloc.s and Hardwood
Manufacturers association will ne
held at the Hotel Pfster at Milwaukee
on April %. The log imput, the bark
and peel and pending legislation viii
be discussed in add 'ases.
Milwaukee--Adm.. a George Dewey
the hero of Manila win be invited IL
attend tho Milwaukee Perry Victory
Centennial celebration 81 August.
Racine Frank Bartha. a.ed n
years, a wellto.do farm, of Caledonia
committed suicide by shooting him
self at his home on the Milwaukee
road.
Stoughton. are sproutine
tobacco seed and making the beds &
In order. More tlan half the ware
horses of the state continue I'm oner
alton and the packing OF 1912 will moi
be completed until in May The loss
of storage tobacco in Ohio, caused
by the floods, has increased the de
mand for all kinds of leaf and price,
are strong,
Appleton Rev. William p
Pearce of Charleston. Mo, has accent
ed the call extended by the FRS,
Baptist church Of this city as sue
cessor to Rev T.. Mckinney. who ha,
entered eyangelistic work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.-"My son had &C
xema on his hands for about one year.
The eczema started with rash. His
hands were sore so he could not close
them. and when he wet his hands they
hurt him so he could hardly wash. His
hands itched and burned just terrible
and II he would scratch them, they
would break out into sores. He could
not get any rest or sleep, and bis
hands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and Il
kept getting worse all the time. got
some Cutcura Soap and Ointment,
and after washing his hands with the
Cuticura Soap and putting some OF the
Cuticura Ointment on two times a day
and tying cloths on them for about sig
months they got we'll and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl. Feb. 10,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv