davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
KOSHER KING SOLD 5000 PIES
.Unels NANNY" oarnst Was One Of
the Famous East End charaetsrs
q GoNdon.

London, Emanuel Barnet, known a.
the Kosher King." one Of the famous
East End charaeters Of London, died
recently after = remarkable career.
From q little shop in Hounsditch
which he opened flfty years ago he de-
veloped an enormous organization for
the supply Of kosher food to the Lon
don Jews. and supplies not only the
orthodox poor but the orthodox rich
with meat and poultry killed accord
ing to the reQuirements Of the Hebrew
code. Practically the whole Of the
high class West end trade in kosher
food was in his hands. The West end
hospices enssv1Ainln 0tthodox Jews.
had always looked upon Barnet a. .
solution Of delicate points Of dietetics.
Barnet was known to Petticoat
Lane ~ Uncle Nanny" and was wen
known for his generosity to his poorer
co-religionists. While his firm was
converted into Q limited company. he
was always the central figure. In this
capacity he made practice Of 20
curing the best beef animals on the
market, and many Of the winners at
Smithheld show have In times past
borne the additional ticket Sold to
Mr.. Barnet"
Among the moro renowned Jewish
delicacies his Kosher ham," an imita-
ton Of the real pig. but made Of
smoked shoulder Of mutton. and the
celebrated Kosher sausages." also
free from pork. were notable lines.
Another was the penny pie" which
sold to the enormous quantity Of fve
hundred dozen . day.
In the days when the unexpected
landing Of . host Of Jewish immigrants
strained the resources Of the Jewish
benevolent committees Uncle Nanny"
helped materially BY sending neoes-
sary supplies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
HOGS SHY
Spend Day IN Forest, Emerging
at NIGHT to Feed.
English Writer oIves Interesting D.
talls Of How He successfully
Shot and eaoued One Of
the Animals.

London.-While staying It Embu, on
the southeast Of Mount Kenia, last No
vember. was fortunate to obtain =
somewhat uncommon animal-the for.
est hog-writes r. o. r. Kenyon-Sla-
ney., In this district, at an altitude OF
from 1000 to 5000 feet. the forest line
stops abruptly, and the country, right
up to the edge. IL more or less open.
but covered with very long, rank grass.
Here. In this corner Of the forest, the
natives say they occasionally come
across these enormous pigs. but be-
lieve only on one previous occasion
have they been shot ut Embu. They
are very shy in their habits. spending
the day. In the dense forest. and only
coming out to feed In the cool of the
evening. and then apparently never
venturing far into the open. but a..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

ways ready to dash back to their re-
treats at the slightest sign Of danger.
Owing to this. shyness, and the fact
Of their living only in large and more
or less impenetrable forests, they are
seldom seen except by natives. and.
like the bongo and other forest AMI
mails, may be eommoner than is gen.
orally supposed. I obtained mine In
the following manner. and, as will be
seen. more by good luck than any.
thing else. At about 4:30 p. M. while
waiting for buffalo to come out to feed
In . very quiet spot on the edge Of
the forest, ! came across some large
pig tracks and questioned my gun
bearer about them. He. however. had
never heard Of forest hogs, and de-
clared them to be the tracks of .
large wart-hog, saying that the soft
ness Of the ground would account for
the size Of the tracks. After waiting
quietly for about half an hour We
heard q noise In the long grass not
forty yards away, and then saw .
large. dark object which. from the
color. I hrst thought must be . young
buffalo. and then. from the shape. .
young rhino. However. directly he
came more or less into the open. !
guessed what he was, and shot him
With the 40. the bullet passing
through the heart and killing him
where he stood. ! took the measure
ments at once, checking them two or
three times to get them quite accu-
rate. and found them a. follows:
Height at shoulder. AN inches; girth.
"A inches: length to tip of tail. s3h
inches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
TOO NEAR DYNAMITE
Bio Explosion Took Place A. Gallant
Forester Was Waving to
Two Women.

Mount Vernon. Wash.-Near Marble
mount the forestry department II
building . new trail and . few days
ago, according to Clerk r. L. Camp
bell Of the forestry Office In Belling-
ham, Jack Jwak was returning to the
works from an errand when he saw .
couple of women waving their arms
at him.
Being gallant Jack Jwak did what
he though was the best thing under
the circumstances-he grinned and
waved back with all his might. stand
ing still upon the trail while the wig
wagging courtesies were being ex-
changed.
When fellow workmen arrived with
picks and shovels and Jack Jwak was
extricated from beneath a pile Of de-
bris which had been hurled upon him
by an explosion Of dynamite he said:
"Gosh! / didn't know that was what
they meant. ! thought they were
flirting with me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

plain
ingenious
of eQuanimty
@ hundred Chinese repeated the
chewing
because bugs won't allow IT. we
we'll to prevailing sentiment
this catch with Young China by
mating the
incidentally
that profit equivalent received for
- "secca hence chuckes the merchanta
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

the dkhued minutes the midst
& the seething
could She passing down Of the aiss and almost
seemed he be crushed
himself his hand the Of washub
Ne had tub but under her skirt and under
arm.
to
vNA . without the tub
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
DOG PERFORMS WITH MASTER
Canine, Through Patient Kindness Of
Owner, Does Act on Two
Tight Ropes.

San Diego, Cal.-A strange sight at
. beach near San Diego was the per.
formance Of dog on two tight ropes
suspended above the waters edge.
Through patience and kindness his
master had trained the animal to ven-
ture out upon the slender supports
and. BY carefully edging his way along,
to traverse the distance between the
posts. The man. who was barefoot.
continually spoke to the dog. encour.
aging him. and the two proceeded
slowly but safely to their destination.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

they
Some
approaching
lesA Investigation proved Mr.. Kruger be inside
What think
i'm to and
Of trousers.
Drexe boulevard
ssant Balder discovered gray
Now Ii o q sanseu
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
We'll, Was Il coodY

New York. - A bottle of whisky
which possibly belonged to Aaron
Burr. first boss and real founder of
Tammany Hall. has been found. 1t
was unearthed by the workmen who
are tearing down q memorial Of the
cradle days Of New York. Aaron
Burr's water tank, at Reade and Cen
ter streets. The bottle was coated
moro than an inch deep with dust. II
Il probable more than q century old.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
Fish Almost H.s Lena

Los Angeles. = Long Beach has
added new dsh to its list Of curiosi-
ties caught from the pier. It has
these specifications: Six inches long.
two inches wide, same width whole
length Of body. Body nat and trans
parent like jellydsh. No bones ex-
cept rib. Mouth Of . toad. Near-legs
where tail ought to be. Fills with
water when swimming. Long Beach
pioneers never saw the Nka"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

and the prices small. so the washer.
women Of Birmingham deserted their
irons-on a nice day for ironin', too
and hied them to the store for pur-
chases.
A black wave swept over and
around the washtubs. The clerks
were enveloped and the tubs began
to disappear; the purchasers "toted"
away the tubs, with smiles adorning
their faces. One washerwoman. car
rying weight for age. had formed part
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

oeap sweetness. from importation
neo the country from Hawaii, Porto
suco and all foreign countries.
Zee Chung Tai, a leader among
ue score of proprietors of corner
ssnnds where are sold tobacco, fruits.
eandy. abalone and sugar cane. was
- nrst to learn of the new order.
Why no more catchum sugel
eaAe for sellum!" demanded Yee.
Il was explained that the govern
Int has decreed that there are in
z.ous insects and fungous diseases"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
Ban on Sugar Cane, But New China Doesn't Care

CABroad knowing wink predominated the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
sIonsd LIesnss with Pen In Teeth.

Signed IIconoo With Pen IN Teeth.
Yonkers. IN. Y.-Oscar Fried, who
lost both arms and the use Of his legs
In an accident, applied for . license
to wed Miss Hilda Dahlgren. Fried
signed the license with . pen be-
tween his teeth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

French "sIamsss Twins" Separated.
Paris.-The French "Siamese twins," |"
Maria Ann and Ann Maria, who had
been Joined together by . ngament at
the base Of the vsrtebrae since birth.
have been separated and are doins
nieely.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
FloorwaIker Clasps as ShopIifter Steals Washtub

BIRMINGHAM AWashubs of all shapes
the counters Of of Bngham other
pds announced the sale Of these
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

Truskeu eucdated
tell the truth pickpketed their roll
which
pickin Now.
intend this circus and git pkpocked brutes won't
a nothin."
say asked Perry.
Not me-" replied Truskett I've been there before"
the only
q loan In
!. % o
Jest gimme nickel it, smiled te
10
pledge
o nan fromM Menoken,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

being the hero of Q thrilling adven-
tire. The other day the adventure
g In common with other citizens.
Mr.. Kruger felt the heat that after
noon and decided to take q swim. He
chose the lake at Forty-second street.
His garments he placed on the break
water. Then he plunged in.
While he was puning joyously In
the lake two men alighted from q
passing freight train. They observed
the Krueger apparel. In a minute or
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
Trousers Are Stolen; Man Goes Home in Barrel

rHlCAGo-Frederick Kruger mfdmannered
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
Kansan Pawns His Money to Beat Circus Sharks

CITY MOExperence
liberal
Menoken Kan admitted something the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18

peared at the welfare loan agency and
wanted to deposit 81 with Ralph Per-
ry. manager of that department.
What do you want to leave your
money here for" asked Mr.. Perry.
why not leave 1t at some bank?"
There's q circus in town, that's
the reason" replied Truskett firmly.
It'll be here fer two days, too. l
amt takin' no chances o. gettin' skint
again by them sharpers."
ssI don't understand" aafd Perry
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
WRIT GRANTED IN
DR.. DIVINE CASE

This morning the state supreme
court granted writ Of supersedeas
in the hard-fuught case Of the West
ern Slope Fruit Growers association
against Dr. j. IL. Divine of Palisade.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Cayender in the district court here
granted a Judgment in favor of the
association and against DR.. Divine
in a suit brought by the association
to collect a note alleged to have been
given by DR.. Divine in the purchase
o. a block of stock in the associa-
tion.
Attorney Samuel G. McMulIin for
DR.. Divine took exceptions to the
judgment and carried the case to the
supreme court and made application
for the writ of supersedeas.
The granting of this writ acts as
stay of execution until the higher
court can review the case.
This case has been pending in the
courts for several years and has at
tracted a great deal of attention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Briggs Won't Run

William Briggs will serve out his
term as county commissioner be-
fore he will be n candidate for any
other office. This statement was
made with the De Beque mans us
ual yehemence this morning and puts
an end to the desires of his upper
valley friends that he try for the
oheriff's job this fall.
Briggs takes offense at the state
ment that he is not satisfied with
his present salary although he re-
fuses to admit that he wouldn't ac-
cept a raise He says that after he
has served his fun term as a men,
Der of the board he thinks he Will be
entitled to most any office he wants
which he viii. The chances are,
however, that Bill viii have made
enough enemies in the four years
service on the board to decently in
ter him so far as political ambitions
go.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
|TARLE WHITE AND STANLEY YOAKUM TO FIGHT
I FOR LIGHTWEIGHT HONORS IN DENVER ON July A.
WONT RAISE DUTY
IContInued from Page IL

NOOnLlnueu from rage l.
agents are once more drawing salar-
les and the standpat congressman are
filling the Congressional Record with
made-to-order speeches urging a re-
tention Of the tariff
There was a time when the trust
assured US that We could not pro-
duce sugar in this country unless
We had a tariff Of almost two cents
a pound. Later on it was willing to
get along with one cent a pound and
II would shed tears of joy if IL could
get tariff Of half a cent a pound
The latter rate would add S25, ,OO0,-
coo year to the sugar interests
worth fighting for, and the trust is
figuring on putting q lot OF money
into this fails campaign.
II is particularly interested in the
Colorado fight. 1t expects to be
permitted to name the Republican
candidates for senator and congress-
man and If il succeeds in electing
them, will herald the victory as a
mandate for the restoration of the
tariff on sugar.
The press agents Of the trust are
rcyampiuE their old-time fakes, but
they find that the public is not in a
mood to accept them without Ques-
ton. The trusts champions in con
Eress are having the same expert
euCo. There was a time when they
could present to the house mass
Of alleged facts prepared for them
by the sugar lobbyists and no one
would have the temerity to question
their accuracy.
II is different now. Members OF
congress have been studying the SUI
gar question and the majority is
convinced that we can produce sugar
in competition with the world and
that practical demonstration of
that fact will result in a vast de-
yelopment of the iudustry-particu
larly in the west As consequence
when the orators OF the trust take
the floor they become the targets
for volleys of questions which they
find it difficult to parry and impos-
slble TO answer.
When one standpatter braZenly as
serted that the retail price of sugar
| had not been reduced as a result of
the partial removal OF the tariff and
the abolition of the Dutch standard.
a score of members We're ready to
contradict him and to point out that
the housewives of the country were
receiving twenty and twenty-five
pounds OF sugar for dollar where
as they only received fourteen or
| fifteen pounds two years ago.
Another trust man endeayored to
make much of the fact that some
sugar factories had been closed, but
he was silenceed by the presentation
Of evidence that never in the his
tory of the industry had all the fac
tories been running in the same sea
son. That reminds me that during
the tariff fight Denver paper gave
much prominence to a dispatch from
a Colorado town stating that the
chamber of commerce had adopted
resolutions declaring that free sugar
would force the local factory to clos,
down. Investigation revealed the
fact that the factory in question haC
been closed for three years.
Personally. | do not believe pub
lie sentiment will tolerate the res
toration OF the sugar tariff. The
trust Will continue to bluff but with
the facts before them the people
cannot be eceived.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Stop Neuralgin-KiIls Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
soothes the nerves and stops the
pain. 1t is also good for rheuma-
tism. sore throat, chest pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. j. R. Swinger, Louis
vile, KY. writes; 81 suffered with
quite a severe neuralgia headache for
four months without any relief. l
used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights, and haven't suffered
with my head since" Get bottle
today. Keep in the house all the time
for pains and all hurts. 25c, SOC
and s. at your druggist. Bucklen's
Salve for all sores.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
WARBURG REFUSES
PLACE ON BOARD
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c., July T.
Paul c. Warburg of New York City,
member of the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loed e Company, was nominated by
President Woodrow Wilson to be a
member of the reserve board, and
has formally requested the President
to withdraw the nomination. He
will do so today. Warburg had been
invited by the senate banking COM
mittee to appear before it Thursday
and tell OF his connection with Wall
street. Ii is understood that he was
unwilling to undergo the grilling ex-
animation by the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
REBELS LOSE BATTLE
IRv Associated Press. !

San Diego, Cal, July Tn the
fighting yesterday outside of Quay
mas the constltutionalists were re-
pulsed with considerable loss. accord
ing to advice received here. The
federal gunboat sheled the enemy's
position near Cruz de Piedras.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
OUTCOME OF PARLEYS is
CAUSE OF UNEASINESS
1Rx Asaociated Press. |

Washington, D, C.. July l.
The outcome of the parleys at Tor
reon where the ENJOYS of Carranza
and Villa discussed the causes that
led to the estrangement between the
constitutionalist chiefs is anxiously
awaited here today. While the news
from Torreon declared that the re-
suit to be entirely satisfactory to the
constitutionalist cause, the report
from other sources of the deadlock
in the conference has caused un-
easiness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Exam. For Doctors

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an omen com
petitiye examination for physician
for both men and women, on August
IS, 1914.
The salaries attached to these po-
sitions vary from s 900 to 81 500
per annum, depending on qualifica-
tions and location.
For particulars and application
blanks call on Edgar A. Rider. sec
retary of the local board of civil
service examiners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
HEAD Of "NO-YOTE-N0-TA
LEAGUE SURRENDERS AT LAST
[By Associated Press. j

Chicago, July Mrs" Bell
Squire. head of the No Vote, No Tax
League. who for a number of years
has refused to pay taxes and main
tanned her refusal after the petition
granting women suffrage in Illinois
by the last legislature, hauled down
her Rag of revolt Yesterday and noti-
fled the assessor that she would pay.
Though a spinster she assumed the
title of Mrs" as her right, asserting
that men had no right to indicate her
welded or unwsdded condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

out OF commission from the fourth
round on.
THE remarkable feature about
= Charlie Whites development
is the fact that his left hand is
every bit as dangerous as his right
He has wonderful control over this
obstinate member. which he brings
Into play during a battle. with
hooks and jabs, holding a smash
ing riEht-hand drive in reserve.
He had no intention whatever at
the start Of entering the boxing
profession. but on finding he was
gifted that way has, by grit and
gameness. under the careful guild
ance of Nate Lewis, his manager.
worked through almost uusur-
mountahle obstacles and landed at
the front with the championship
almost within his grasp.
He is a credit to the profession
and living example to other
young boxers OF what perseverance
and clean living will do.
He comes Of family of fighters
His brother Jack was knocked out
by Stanley Yoakum few months
ago at the Colorado Athletic club.
This ia one incentive FOR Charlie
taking on Yoc kum. with the dis
linct purpose. of cleaning up the
family slate
The other brother fights under
the nom de plume OF Billy Wagner,
and has made some good time
through the East
Stanley Yoakum. who takes the
other end OF this professional quar-
rel. wns born In Hartford. Conn,
May s. 1890. and came West about
ten years ago, where he has devel-
oped into a fighter that has seen
nothing but the hardest kind OF
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
vinnsr Of Match to
: Battle for the World
TAX With Victor in
Rit:bis-W Welsh Bout.
D,nvsr Contender Is
Best Developed in
Class Since the Days
Q, Young Corbctt.
ny ARE POLLOCK,
-,,s,,. Foremost lteferee.

%pST-TH the efforts Of The
Rossy Mountain News. one
Of tie greatest twenty
-glnd battles ever staged
.- OH. Western country, has been
,sr % a successful culmlna-
-. 7sl Is uow an assured IacL
4. Iss have been signed by all
..s tl-eetly concerned. ana the
-. viu be- presented July IA.
- tb- EIKa convention, when
r.- g.H be approximately 'o'OOo
,.r5rs Ia Denver,
.,-li- White. premier light
-I-sf 7f the world. IL not cham
- 5lta1usa be has "a champions
~ daHglus At als puallIstlc
- has been matched In bout Of
- -y rounds with stanley lonk-
i5s best pound fighter the
~ has produced s.nee the days
n Young CosJgIL Both White and
y su- together with Cal
crlfa Ia behalf OF the state Ath-
lt.. club have posted fortelts to
\. amount OF s. 900 with The
Raky Mountain News TO bind the
ustsh and fulnll all agreements.
Tie promoters have Eoue 10 the
,fgaHss Of nearly $1,000 TO bring
t.s match TO Denver while the
Els are holding their annual re-
rr.un. and railroads viii run spe-
esis al reduced rates, To give the
v-e5ls To different parts OF the
Of "a
81 the battle OF a lifetime be-
tussn two natural fighters Of types
A. different as the two poles
r HARLlE WHITE, born and bred
y ina city and working up from a
lsnder young boy, who started
besng 10 save himself from what
o. doctors and his parents thought
Esft the first stages Of tubsrcu-
l0sS will be pltted against Stan
lsJ IOaEum, known as a cave
nln," product Of the hardest
nee on earth-the French Cana
t.4n Yoakum has lived practical
y als whole life IN the open on
uhehes In the West He has de-
vslope' into great fighter, a rug
gsd young fellow Without the word
AgA IN MS fbNALAlAl ,
As study OF fighting types this
hile viii be without parallel IN
ms circles, and fans and public
Lks will have a chance to wlt-
lsss d contest OF brains versus
tawn that any promoter in the
elnlry would give his right eye
70 stage
CHARLIE White Is OF Hebrew par
rAee He NFas born In Liverpool,
lifch 20, 1891, His family name is
Garlic AnchOwltz Ie stands 3
issi 9 lncheE tall and weighs 1873
pesh1s ~ fighting trim He start
e his ring career In 1907. when
y -as only IL years old. and in the
lumber OF years he has been box
hg has net and defeated all the
-, men To the lightwelght and
!sAtLerWeight divisions. His ylc-
lones have been mostly on points
saul about a year ago. when he de-
,sloped a punch In his left hand
bAi ilatteued out his Opponents
oos o', aiIeF the other as fast as they
y brought him finally into direct
WT1ii4i!e BBith the champion himself,
~. ,lutenie, whom he met in
4. .4aAee May 20 this year and
~ m,,ti.,inl W. rounds gave him the most
Ms. slnE ever Witnessed in a
we but II Is by Whites rmnssn,
10. hglhlng more
aa Noigast he made apDe,r IIso
Il ~. ItiilteuF in ten-ruund bout aDd
NLt EDO. a hard hitting ro,yt
,'7t'e, 70 cleaned Up with his lSft
'ne TlEht being cumpIeteiy
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

of soaking his opponent with fow
timely clouts that run his batting
average away off up yonder.
To make a long story longer, the
genuine interest This battle has ox-
cited all over the country leads me
TO believe that II will nearly tele-
scope the big fight between Cans
and Nelson Sept. 80. 1905, at Gold
We have certainly got tho big
arena In Denver to accommodate
the crowd II has n seating capac-
ity OF IL, 600, and is constructed so
that an unobstructed view can be
bad from Hny point in the build
ing. which does away with the old