davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
Fourth International Congress School HYGIENE Including
Delegates Who Have Won Renown for knowledge OF Med
icaI Science Will Devote Itself Pupils Welfare.

the recent international congress on
hygiene and demography, and chair
man of the Massachusetts, State
Board of Health.
1t is the aim of the organizing
committee to bring together here
a record number of men and
women interested in improving the
health and efficiency of school chill
dren. A program of papers and dis
cussions is being arranged, covering
the entire field of school hygiene.
There will be scientific exhibits rep
resenting the best that is being done
in school hygiene. and also CONNER
cial exhibits of educational value.
Among the prominent men who
will take part in the conference are
DIR. Luther Gulick, well-known au-
thor and lecturer of New York city;
G. Barrett Rich, jr., scout commits
sioner of the city of Buffalo, and
chairman of the city reception COM
mittee, and DIR. Thomas A. Storey.
professor of hygiene in the College
of the City of New York and secre-
tary-g general of the congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
SETTLE PAVING DISPUTE

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 19.-The
city and the Public Service Corpora
ton have come to an agreement in
the South Broad street paving mixup,
and work on this thoroughfare, which
was recently discontinued by order
of City Surveyor Collins, will be re-
sumed today. The paving was
stopped because the granite blocks
furnished by the corporation did not
come up to the eitg's specifications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
FRAME-UP ALLEGED

Especial to the newark StarsI
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 49,
When Fire Fighter Dick Lyman,
who is perhaps the most famous fire.
man in the resort, was placed on trial
yesterday before the city commits
sioners, he suddenly rose and pointed
finger at Assistant Fire Chief
Cluin, and accused him of trying to
frame up charge against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
SHOT FOR ELBoWINo MAN
Especial to the Newark Star.1

CAMDEN, N. j., June 19.-Clarence
Davis, of 1888 Van Buren, street, is
dying in the Cooper Hospital with a
bullet wound in the abdomen, and
Joseph Legato, an italian, who has
been in this country but four days, is
under arrest, charged with the shoot
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
TORNADO IN NORTH CAROLINA

WHITNEL, N. c., June ia tor
nado struck this place yesterday,
wrecking the Whitnel cotton mill. An
operative named Priesthood was
caught under the falling walls and
was probably fatally injured. The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property as held ON
the twentieth day Of May to the Board Of
Assessment and Revision Of Taxes at their
office, in the City Hail. on or before the
thirtieth day Of June next. and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness for property which may be claimed
TO be exempt from taxation unless the lzF u
strictly complied with.
Board Of Assessment and Revision - InxHA
JOHN L GARNor4L. Rxesidsnk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
banks to Recognize Him.

The several banks have decided to
recognize Mr.. Brensinger as the GUS
todian of the city funds. When the
members of the law department have
been chosen, which will probably be
at today's meeting of the commission,
steps will be taken to unravel the
tangle.
There will be no court proceedings
on the part of the administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Financial Review.

New York, March 1.-The Financier
says today;
The principal feature of the state
ment of the New York clearing house
banks for the week ending March /, was
an unexpected decrease of IS, 66l 900
in cash Loans expanded $11. S93, 900
owing, doubtless, to the March / divi-
dend ad interest period. The effect
OF the Increase in loans and loss in
cash was to bring about an expansion
OF $S,S74,00 in deposits, which of it.
self called for additional reserve re-
qnirements and the net result was a
.shrinkage of $10,4S3, 400 in surplus re-
serve, the present excess above the IS
per cent minimum standing at s., $50
$50.
1t is not likely that the reserve will
remain at this oW figure, but for the
present it indicates that unless the
banks further increase their cash
holdings. firmer money rates are not
at all unlikely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 1.-Abundance of
moisture, good snow covering and mild
temperatures gave wheat prices today
a tendency to fall. The market closed
weak, kMAc to Vase under last
night. Corn showed a net decline of
sc to Sc; and oats a drop of Nc.
~ to 1Oc.
Diminishing receipts both northwest
and southwest proved insufficient to
bring about any material rally in
wheat. 1t was noticed, however, that
bottom prices reached were but little
below those of the day before. Primary
receipts amounted to i624, 900 bushels,
against 1890 q year ago; seabonrd
~clearances of wheat and flour equaleu
3O6, 900 bushels.
Corn received only meager support.
1t was estimated that not to Exceed
20 per cent Of the immediate stock on
s~idetracks here had yet been sold to
shippers.
sympathy sWayed oats to the bear
side with corn. Both cereals finished
at inside figures.
Larger receipts Of hogs cased pro-
visions. Nevertheless. holders CON
tlnued to realize profits and were
helped by a fair demand.
May wheat opened at 927 to 93c;
high, 93c; low, 92Hc; close, 92hc.
May corr opened at 53A m%c; high,
53&c; low. 53c; close, 53m nc,
May oats opened at 34& a Nc: high,
size; low, 34Ac; close, 34A m%c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
GARMENT WORKERS
STORM PAPER
ADVICE OF OFFICIAL ORGAN IN
NEW YORK AROUSES STRik-
ERs TO VIOLENCE.

New York, March 1.-Six thousand
garment workers stormed their Off
cial organ, the Jewish Daily Forward.
this afternoon, hurled cobblestones
through the windows and smashed it's
office furniture and were hunting for
the editors when Is police reserves ar
rived and quelled the leaders with
their clubs.
An editorial urging the striking
garment workers to abide by the set
Element reached last night and return
to work caused the riot. The editorial
appeared in this mornings issue and
provoked the wrath of the strikers be-
cause it advocated that they return
to work without formal recognition of
their union.
Nearly all concerned in the demon-
stration Were members of the Broth
erhood of Tailors, one of several labor
organizations affected by the settles
ment. The tailors' leaders expressed
dissatisfaction with the management
n called a meeting to consider the
situation tomorrow. This meeting, it
was said, would be followed by q. gen
eral conference of all the leaders of
the recent strike.
Officials of the Brotherhood of Tai
Tors said they We're not consulted in
reaching the adjustment and under it's
terms many shops which have already
made certain concessions would not
be compelled to concede as much as
they have already conceded. The
meetings tomorrow, they said, would
determine whether they would abide
by the agreement.
At the entrance of a loft building
where SO strikebreakers who are talk
ing the places of idle garment work.
ers We're asleep, a bomb was exploded
tonight. The front of the building
was wrecked and several persons were
injured. Several garment firms, whose
men have not yet approved the agree
ment reached with most of the manu-
facturers, occupied several of the lofts.
The explosion is the fourth one be-
lieved by the police to have been en-
gineered by strikers within a fort
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
MARKET MOVEMENT
IS SLIGHT
FILING OF SUIT AGAINST CORN
PRODUCTS COMPANY HAS
LITTLE EFFECT.

New York, March Except for the
strength of the copper group, in which
gains ran to over two points, move
ment of stocks today was insignifi-
cant. There was some selling early in
the session by room traders on ac-
count of the governments suit against
Corn Products, news of which reached
the street some time in advance of the
actual filing Of the suit, and the
recommendations of the puio money
trust committee.
Corn Products stocks held fairly
steady. The preferred, which broke
over four points Yesterday, declined
~ today, but later rallied to a point
over the previous close. The movement
in the common was fractional.
The report of the Pujo committee
had not been digested thoroughly
enough for the formation of conclu-
sions on which to base speculative ac-
ton. While some of the recommended
tons of the committee We're regarded
as of a character to give Wall street
deep concern, Should congress consider
seriously the enactment of such legis-
@lation, there was 81 disposition to dis
miss this and all other political on
siderations for the present. until the
new administrator is at work.
The bank statement was decidedly
~unfavorable, revealing a cash loss in
the actual table of $S,6Gl, 900, an
amount considerably in excess of esti-
mates.
The surplus reserve was all but
wiped out, being cut down to 81, 600,-
600. This condition probably is a
temporary one, however.
Bonds We're steady. Wabash As
We're exceptionally strong. Total sales,
par value, $4,000.
United States 2s declined IA per
cent on call on the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
JON SCIENCE.

Lent means a great deal more than
Even though We may have no church
creed to live up to, which requires
cessation from pleasures and rich
foods. it is wise from a health stand
point to have this rest and quiet.
IN cold winter months heavy
meats, rich gravies and pastry are
eaten. A reasonable amount of 1t
ear be very well taken care OF if one
is active. But every one Is not and
the body becomes clogged, and il rich
foods are continued during spring
months, with an occasional warm
day. we have what is generally
known as spring fever" No reason
for it at all, and Lent is the time to
clear the body by eating more vege-
tables and nuts than meat; dande-
hons, as soon as they are in he
market, also onions, spinach and
rhubarb. These are natures special
foods for cleansing the system.
If this IS done I'll defy Spring
fever and colds to put in an ap-
~pearance. Use fruit plentifully, or
anges, grape fruit. bananas and
prunes; these are not only used for
the sake of economy and health, but
prepared in appetizing dishes prove
tempting to the appetite during the
spring months. Remember anything
which helps us physically also helps
us morally and mentally,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
WEBB BILL PASSED
OVER VETO
PROHIBITION MEASURE BE-
COMES LAW WITHOUT THE
SIGNATURE OF TAFT.

Washington, March by a vote of
244 to So, the house today repassed
over President T'aft's veto the Webb
bill prohibiting shipments Of intoxi-
eating liquors into dry states. The
senate passed it over the veto last
night, and the bill now becomes law.
Only one other time in the last Is
years has congress over-ridden a
presidents veto. That was when the
Rainey river dam bill passed over
President Roosevelt's disapproval.
President Taft based his veto almost
entirely on the ground that the bill
was unconstitutional in that it vir-
tually delegated to the states control
of interstate traffic in liquor, when, he
said, that control was vested solely in
congress. Attorney General Wicker
sham had given an opinion, also hold
ing the bill unconstitutional, and that
the president forwarded to the senate
yesterday with his veto message.
The senate repassed the bill
promptly last night, and early today
hous leaders favoring the measure,
led by Representative Clayton, chair
man of the judiciary committee, and
Representative Webb, one of it's
trainers, began working for an i'm
mediate repassage. Debate was limited
and the house repassed the bill with a
wide margin over the necessary two
thirds vote rs the senate had DONE.
Supporters of the bill say it will
make effective the prohibition laws Of
dry" states, which they say now are
violated because intoxicants are
shipped to private individuals and
have the effect of multiplying the local
laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
BURNERS.

(From Judge.)
When Orpheus went to Hades,
Says classic history,
To search among the ladies
For fair Eurydice,
Who was his wife.
He failed to discern her
For lack of an incandescent burner.
He wandered around through Hades
In shadows black as night,
And nowhere seeing ladies,
Sought Pluto for a light.
Mr.. Pluto replied,
With a smile like a crescent,
I'VE have burners in plenty,
But they're not incandescent."
William J. hampton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
300. Market. steady. Beeves, 5 6.S5M
800; Texas steers, $5.2Om6.00; western
steers, $6.00m775; stockers n feed
ers, $6.15MS.10: cows and heifers, $3.25
@7,5o: calves, $7,10m10.50.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1900. Market,
steady. Native, $5.25m6.S5; western,
$5.65m6.S5; yearlings. $6.75M7,9o;
lambs, native, $7.40MS.60; western,
$7.5OmS.70.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market,
slow. Light, $S.30@S.55; mixed, sS.25
WS.55; heavy, $S.10MS.5O; rough, $50
0S.25; pigs, $6.50@s.25; bulk Of sales,
$S.35mS.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Money! Market,

New York, March 1.-Mony on call,
steady: no loans. Time loans, firm;
90 days, 4RMA per cent; 80 days,
Az per cent; six months, 4AtM5 per
cent.
Bar silver. 59hc.
Government bonds and railroad
bonds steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Berths to Be Closed.

Unoccupied or unreserved upper
berths in sleeping cars must be kept
closed while passing through Wiscon-
sin, according to a decision of the Wis
consin Supreme court. All of the big
railroads operating between Chicago
and st. Paul and Minneapolis, as well
as to Ashland and Duluth. will be af-
fected by the decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
MinneapoLis Wheat,

Minneapolis, March /. - Close:
Wheat-May, s7Ac: July. $3.50
S9Ac; September, S9Ac. Casino.
l hard, S7Ac; No. / northern, So 40
s7Ac; No. 2 northern, SAW MS5Ac;
No. 2 hard, Montana, S7Ac; No. 3
wheat, S2A m83Ac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Foley kidney Pills will reach y

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
Individual case If you have any form
OF kidney or bladder trouble, any
backache, rheumatism, uric acid pois-
oning or irregular and painful kidney
action. They are STRENGTHENING. tonic
and curative, and contain no habit
forming drugs. Missoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Metal M arket.

New York, March 1.-The metal
markets We're dull and practically
nominal.
Lake copper, s15.25; electrolytic.
$500, casting, SAFE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

When sugar first was made from
beets it took about 20 tons of beets to
produce a ton of sugar; now 1t re-
quires but six tons, due to scientific
breeding OF the beets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Those who think the Quakers are
an old-fashioned sect should begin to
revise their opinions. 1t isn't the
case. A large number of Quaker
women are such ardent suffragists
that they're going to march in the
big equal suffrage parade in Wash
ington on March 8. Mrs. Guion f.
Miller is chairman Of the committee
which will have in charge the Friends
section Of the procession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Mrs, William Kent. wife of the pro-
gressiVe member of congress from
California, is an ardent suffrapist and
Is taking Il very important part in the
suffrage movement at The national
capital. She declares that equal sur
ffage has been u Pronounced success
I'm the Golden state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Charges Increased.

A decision has been rendered by the
California railroad commission grant
ing the application of the Southern
Pacific company to increase switching
charges for freight in carloads from
transfer tracks of the State Belt rail-
way. in San Francisco, to industry
tracks and private sidings within the
company's switching limits, from $3.50
per car to % cents per ton of 1000
pounds, with a minimum charge of IS
per car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Baking soda on a damp cloth will
cleanse q white iron bedstead,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

No matter whether aging bizZards* sweep dow from the norh OIL balmy
zephyrs float in from thu south, Mrs, Frances Fleming Moves, scorning
even the s1kiest footc covering, will pose a Liberty upon the treasury steps
at Washington, March, rd.
Mrs. Noyes is famous in the natl oal capital a S a n impersonator of
NEUROLOGICAL characters n is a dancer of classic movements. She is well
known in society. Indeed, the nner circles sat II p and took considerable
notice o a few days ago when Mrs.. Barney Hemnick, of Washington and
New York, produced startling tableaux and amateur theatricas,. with Mrs.
Moves a central figure.
The presentation OF satue-groups and tabeaux- vivants upon the steps
o the treasury building is to De part OF the suffrage demonstration on the
w of nauguratiOns dy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Route is Located.

Final location of the route of the
Grand Trunk Pacific through the
Rockies has been made, and contracts
have been let for the last section Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway
through central British Columbia, with
maximum gradient less than tina of
any other transcontinental railroad
and no greater than the usual prairie
grades. For east-hOund traffic the
maximum is y feet of gradient to the
mile; for West-bound, 26 feet. All the
present grades are in excess Of 100
feet to the mile in the Rockies, those
on the Santa Zee being as great as 1856
feet to the mile. The highest summit
crossed by the new transcOntinental
is 3,712 feet, the lowest Of the two
SUBMITS on the Great Northern being
a little more, 1876 feet. The second
summit of the Great Northern, how
ever, is over 5000 feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

er Of agriculture for the Iron Noun
tain.
Eighteen acres will be placed under
cultivation at once, and within a year
or so the farm will be extended to 25
IL 80 acres.
A speciality will be made of fruits,
particularly apples, which, it is be
lieVed, can be grown as successfully
there as in southwestern Missouri and
northwestern Arkansas. Small fruits,
such as grapes and berries, particular
~ Strawberries, will be raised, and
vegetable farming will be a feature.
Corn. oats, clover, alfalfa and other
staple crops also will be given atten-
ton, and q systematic plan of crop
rotation will be employed. Methods of
improving soils and increasing crop
yields will also be a feature Of the
work..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
New York Closing Stocks.

Amalgamated Copper ,...................,. 69a
American Beet Sugar (bid) ..,.... 35
American Cotton Oil (bid) ............ 4S
American Smelling & Ref'ng ........ 69A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
Tomorrow,s Polo Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, June 13.-An even
greater crowd than that which wit
messed the first polo game in the in
|ternational series between the Ameri-
can and English team was expected at
Meadow Brook tomorrow when the
challengers will meet the "big four"
headed by Captain Whitney for the
second time. Every seat in the
stands have been disposed of and
hundreds of applications were turned
down today. It is considered certain
that standing room about the field
will be jammed and that the crowd
will exceed 10000. AS the series is
for the best two out of three matches
1.-THE English team must win tomorrow
Or hopes of lifting the cup will be COM
pletely blasted The Americans are
now the favorites. but should the
English win. a date for the third
game will be set.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
cummins Should Retire.

Iowa City Republican,: The Repub-
lican is not inclined to enter in and
offer solutions for great and perplex-
ing problems when others are more
able and better situated to do eff
fective work and give them careful
consideration. We have been greatly
interested in the efforts of Senator
Cummins to reorganize the Republi-
can party upon basis which would
enable him to come back to the party
which he deserted in the last presi.
Dental campaign. He has offered va
!. rious plans for getting back and bring
ing back other boilers, all of which
possible party success. He has made
a number of suggestions, which are
we'll in their way so far as national
unity is concerned. But here in Iowa
we have problem, and that Is how
to unity and harmonic the Republic
can party. 1t is well known that
about all the trouble up to date has
been caused by the Cummins DONNA
ton. Maybe Cummins IS right and
his opponents are wrong. but that is
not the question. There are many
thousands or Republicans who have
been voting the ticket right along
who will not play with the senator
They do not consider him good
Republican. They claim he has beer
insolent and dictatorial. 1t. is theil
intention to defeat him next year Il
+ he is a candidate for senator, if it /:
in their power to do so, and it is yer,
likely they will have the votes to d.
the trick But even If they do or dt
not defeat the senator, the fight tina
will be made upon him would wrecl
the party and probable give the stat
to the opposition
The Republican believes that Cum
minis should step down and out. !
believes that the obligation restin
upon him demands that he do this
In case he does, those opposing hir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-13
SHE HAD BEEN IN EVIDENCE
Witness Made Only Statement Of Fact
That to Him Was Beyond All
Dispute.

In a Texas town there lives an old
negress, Aunt Cynthia Johnson, who
is sharp of tongue, and seldom at
peace with her female neighbors. Re-
Gently, as a result of a war of words
with one of her neighbors, she was
being tried in the recorders court for
disturbance. She had refused the
courts offer Of an attorney, and was
conducting her own case. Her main
line of defense was an attempt to
prove good character and reputation
for peace She had cut several OF
her church brothers and sisters on the
stand, and had made fairly good
case, when old Uncle Levi Criggle was
called to the witness stand and the
following ensued:
Brother Criggle, how long have
you lived in my part of town and
knowed me?"
Bout ten years, Sister Johnson.
Brother Criggle. has you ever
knowed Of me startin' any exturbanct
among my neighbors or in my neigh
borhood where ! live?"
Now, Sistah Johnson the Judge
over thar done made me hold up m,
han an swar to tell the truth and al
the truth, and Is boun' to tell 1t jes
like 1t is. All got to say bout tina
ia, I amt never hearn that you ex
ackly started any disturbance, but al
the disturbances that's ever beef
down in that end of town has had yo,
in EN- somewhat afore they WI
thru" Chicago Inter Ocean,