davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03
apigs Is Pigsv-with a Variation.

'Pigs Is Pigs"-With o Variation.
The department of veterinary
science of the University suffered a
severe loss in its stock of guinea
pigs last week. About thirty young
pigs out of total of fifty died, from
some unknown cause. Since Mon
day the remaining guinea pigs have
been dipped in a solution of disin-
fectant and their pens have been
thoroughly sprayed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

probably win be shown to high.
school audiences at the three largJ
est towns of the county, Lexington.
Odessa and Higginsville. Talks
will be made by various members Of
the organization. Another meeting
of the Club will be held Tuesday
night to complete arrangements for
the banquet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

Although the Kaiser failed to
send regrets to Dowager Queen
:, Alexandria's SEVENTEEN anniversa-
btry celebration Tuesday, to which he
in had been invited, it is not reported
~ that English court circles became
excited over the social blunder.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03
One Good Story
Not Needed,

Two college students were ar
raigned before the magistrate,
charged with hurdling the low spots
in the road in their motor car.
Have you lawyer" asked the
magistrate.
We're not going to have any
lawyer" answered the elder of the
students. We've decided to tell
the truth. Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03
Christmas Sale.

Miss Kitty Price will fave a sale
of the latest novelties and Christ
mas articles at Miss Fannie San
ders, 704 Maryland Place, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and
evenings, December 3rd and 4th.
ADV.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03
Lafayette County Students Meet.

The Lafayette County Club de-
cided last night to give a dinner for
members before the Christmas hol-
idays. Plans were also made for
University advertising among high
school students of the county
Christmas week. About 100 stere-
opticon slides of University scenes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

A Chicago doctor says he can tell
whether a person is telling the
truth or lie by feeling the pulse.
Let the doctors pulse be felt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

Mexico has the United States
backed off the map when it comes
to the every boys chance to be
president
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

Engineering Pr0fs. Address Club.
AT the Engineering Club meet
ing Monday night talks were made
by II. W. Hibbard and L. M. Defoe.
Doctor Defoe's subject was mechan-
ical engineering at Cambridge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-03

Even the turkey has to be well
fr ressed nowadays.
The sun., 1914-09-25
FIGHTS TO RULE DEMOCRATS.
Contest. In ~ Districts Here for
state Committee.

There arr contests fOr places on the
Democratic state oOmmlt'oe in ten As
semhl, districts of Nn'v York and Bronx
counties oud nine ~ Kings John \.
Uenne4sv's mniu .rfori Is To elect COM
mlttee which Charles + Murphy cannot
control.
IN N,w YORK aud RronV these are tho
contests: sixth Ass. .mbly district Daniel
Lazarus HgaiuR; Max Altman; Tenth.
solomon Gioldeukraua against Cornelius
Huth: Twelfth. Edward j. Dugan against
Charles f. Murphr; Eighteenth, John V.
Cogeay against Joseph Marc; Nineteenth
James j. Hines against Thomns f.
pohortY; Tweuty-first, John II, OCourell
agniust Mludrlc Seckler, Twentv-thrd
Thomas i. McAvoy against Ernest W
Blschoff: Thirt.eth. Percy Nas.r against
Matthew f. Muvihul; Thlrty-s"cond,
Thomas II. ONc.l against Denis Quinn
and Thlr;y-nftl. Thomas W. Mcknight
against Ellsworth J. IIealy.
The contests In Kings are as follows:
Second Assembly district, James ].
Brown, Thomas !, Brady and Michael
Cprhc"v"; seventh Dauial J. Ryan
against William J. Horferuan; Ninth, Au-
gust W Moul again.' Thom"s T. Wogan;
Eleventh Thomas Il, ByrneS against
George Evorsou: Thirteenth James y.
Finnegan agllnst Matthew 7. Mcagher;
sixteenth, Fred I.undy against 'harl ~
r. ward: Eighteenth, John +. bwyer
against John H. McCOoey; Nineteenth,
William r. Geegan against Henry iiascn'
nug. and Twenty third Joseph NJ Power
aoainst James !. MonahHn
The sun., 1914-09-25
GLYNN AT ONEIDA FAIR
TELLS OF BIG SAVING
Governor Answers Whitman and
Describes How Direct Tax
Was Avoided.

RoMr. y Y. Sept. 2i--Gov. Glynn
spoke AZ the Oneida county fair to-day.
saving IN part:
When embitt.red opponents have at
tempted to slandor me. when by misr"p-
iesentntion and calumnv they have an
deavored 10 cloud the real issue before the
vo'"rs, have kept silent b"cause ! kn""
tina, the intelugencr and the fairness of
the people OF New York would pay scant
attention to reckless acCu-dtons unsup-
ported by a shred Of proof
When irresponsible demigogucs de-
clarrd thu finances of tn" state wrrc not
aS | represented them ] did not fee! called
upon to MAKE answer. | knew that every
nxpayer In New York was taking com
fort In the fact that there would hc no
direct tax this year. and from the recep-
tluu ! received In every part of the state
knew that the taxpayers believed me
when told them that | had saved them
sll.0Oo,o0
Nov that Mr.. Whitman has become a
victim Of misinformation and challenged
the extent OF my saving, | feel that l
should make answer"
GOV. GlNna then reviewed step by step
the methods h. which this tremendous
saving" was accomplished
''ro sum up" he concluded. the saving
which ! have been able to make for the
I
my vetoes, amounting 10 s7.272,Oo0 sec
ondly. of my disposition of the sinking
fund. amounting to s327s.000. and third
OF my enforcement Of the financial law
which restored $3.50, 00O to the state Treas
ury. Altogether the direct financial say
ing which Is shown by the books In the
Comptrollers office and which no man
can gainsay or change--this saving. ! re-
peat. amounts to sll,lji.250.
"1f had not saved this tl,oOO,OOO II
would have been necessary to Impose d.
rect tax upon the citizens Of every county
By eliminating this sllO0o,o0O OF un'
/ necessary expenditures | saved the tax
payers of Oneida county direct tax oi
/ ss0.7gS, saved the taxpayers of llcfk!'
mcr county s3221S saved the taxpayer
of Otsego county $25.01l saved the iaN
4 pavers of OswoCO county s32,S06 | saved
/ the taxpayers of Madison county s2l,559.
THE saving by counties runs from 80 OOC
| !r IN" smallest county to f5,OOO.oO0 II
! the largest"
The sun., 1914-09-25
FOOD BUYING TO Be
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Chairman Perkins of Mayors
Committee Plans Work
Among Pupils.
5000 LESSONS PRINTED

~. ,...., .,,. ,o.. -. ,,,.,. ,.r,u ,r,,,
10 'SSe" INC V"S' ", nN'"k 'oe'" W.
the chlldToh IN the pG'Hc 5choos' Iha'
II principle which the Mayors rood
aupnlv committee. Of which George w
p.rL,,. Ga ch,,rr,,, ,,t,hos ., i,n-,e.
- 1.- s.. =,
"P'" '"o ''''7"'''' W W"
Mr.. Perkins Issued "a statement yes
tcrdby which sail that beginning next
ve.'. an cducntional rl,r ylll he inRugu.
.,,,i T., ,,,, ,.,,,,,, .,,,,,. ,.i,h ,h, ,.,oo,
III '''' ,.
o' ''A''inF 'n' '"''"''" "o" " o''
food supplies.
More than 500 900 circulars ~. first
a, II scr,- ID, fro suhiec, vln he die
,.,',.,., .,.... ,,, ,,y,,ic srhoo,s -
''.' ''''" ''' '"''''
Mond"'. w." trS' circular VIII deoi "i'h
rracu'1l ~ur'"sfipus on How TO Buy
Other. y.n d.a! with what to Buy
.,yt.. o.. ~ ott,,,. "a Save West,,"
ana ,n. if.,.
rho ,irrpl,rs will be 4, main simple
l,ny,,,co omJ Emo tcarnors viii seek TO
,,,,,ross an ,h, ,budrcr ,h. necasssity
,r ms,,,. u,bo, ,he, b,,. Learned In ar4t>.
,,,,,,, rh,, cbitdror ,,i,t h,, ,rvad "a ,aeA
,Lo ,,r,,,i,rs Lrr,. ava nvnla,n what tlV,,
-, ta,,,.,l o., ,n.,, ,,aron,s
.'I,,,.,.,, ,,irc,,ia-." a,td Nr pert,nx n
ST.. .,,.,,,,.,a,, -. t.,,,,, ,r,,,ar., r,o,r
Ill., .,.,,'t,,.t,', -, ,r. nonrir y,ho h,,x
49,, ~ -, ,,,,r ,nnn ,ra do,is,
~, ~ p'"S .r,,, Iii ~
,,,. ,r,,,,ii ,,I , holieve b.,n-
80, '
.u ,..,, .. ,,. -.a,,,, ~ u,,
i. ''. -, ,,,,,, 49,. So,
NV ~ ~ ..,..',,. 49,, ,,,,,.,.
- .",T'f -. ~, a,',,,t", - ~,
OF Hl'Ilr' 'ru"l ti'o p,',,, ''n' ~
,''"'I" - ,. "
rrrrn o' S ,t' ,,,,-,.. ,r N,,
~ nu '''77 W w vP''' mo- NJ, "
The sun., 1914-09-25

ON the strength of the demonstrations
that marked the progress Of Col Roosc-
Welt through illinois IL" rrogrcssives II.
positiv" that Robins has a chance TO win.
IN" reports when preceded tho arrival
Of the Roosevelt party at the state capitai
ls to the uik dulngs in northwestern ill.-
uUiS AZ, responsible for tho change n
feeling on Ia. pant of the Republican Ind
Democratic inHnugprs
The net result. as viewed by careful poll
t!ciaus, j. that Illinois faces a genuine
three sided Senatorial contest. in which
"a" fun strength Of tn. three parties In
the entire nation will be utilized behind
IN" respective candidates. and that the
real preliminary bout preceding tho 1916
Presidential campaign Will be staged here
and now.
Col. R.osev.lt became active ~ soon
as he awakened at Rock Island He
spoke to j.uUO persons in Market Square
at 10 O'Clock At L. 40 o'clock he was
addressing 5000 az Galcsburg. Al {
O'Clock he was speaking To 5000 AT Pco-
ria, with another 5000 unable to enter
tac circus tent
Tonight at springfield the Colonel
pleaded for Robins ana tn" Progressive
Congressional candidates IN stat" and ma
tiou TO a state fair crowd Of 1000 ~ thu
State Arsenal.
Col Roosevelt deplor,d blind adherence
20 names rather than to principles. lie
said that talk OF progressiv" return to
either of the old parties was absurd
"One of the most mischievous manif"s-
tatlons OF this habit Of ours he said. rs
the WAY In which the ordinary citizen
the good decent ctiZen--tcnds to sur
render his soul into the keeping OF un-
ecrupulous and constituencies machine
politicians on the theory that thereby ne
s helng loyal 10 party ties.
"A. this moment the only way TO he
loyal to the principles OF Abraham Lin
coin is 10y opposing the party which in
middle lfc Abraham Lincoln helped to
form. rntil he was man OF middle
age. until he was we'll toward 30 years
of age. Abraham Lincoln vas y member
of the Whig party. But he was loyal {,
principles and uot TO names, and wher
ne Wing party ceased to hc an instru
ment of value for the accomplishment
~ high ideals Abraham Lincoln unhcsi
'atluEly lcft 4 and helped to form
new party The m'r who are true C
the principles Of Abraham Lincoln ~,
,hu. Doe true only 10y adh.rlng to In,
principles and practices Of Lincoln ~,
leaving the party of their youth exactly
rs he lrft the partv Of hts youth whc'
tha; party ceased 20 be an iustrum"u
for serving the people
"Our opponents ask you 70 he true II
the party of Abraham Lincoln I as-
you to hr true TO the principles ~ Ahr1'
ham Lincoln"
The sun., 1914-09-25
POLICE FACE "sHOoFLY PERIL. "
Dreaded Plain clothes Watchers
Said to Re Active Again.

The "shoohy peril dreaded by every
patrolmau. sergeant and lieutenant who
ever beats patrol" has returned 10 the
Police Department. TO them It Is "A very
real peril. for IL moves In a mysterious
way and It's paths are not known.
The activity of the 'shootiies,' who
are heutenants IN plain clothes, has pro
duced quite 4 crop of complaints Of i'm
proper patrol" and fines have been fire.
quent. Several inspectors finding i'm
proper patrolllng in their districts discov-
cred under their vsry noses and com
plaluts made over their heads have gone
to Headquarters 10 ask for a special lieu-
tenant to assist them in securing efficient
patrol,
4 great advantage OF the system IL that
few If any patrolmen know II Is working
II has been tried before. but last spring
the impression was general that the
"shoohies" had been shooed Off by Com
missioner Woods,
The sun., 1914-09-25
CONSULS WIDEN THEIR
PLANS TO GET TRADE
Latin American Agents Perfect
inc Organizations in Ten
Commercial Centres.

Latin American Consuls In the United
states. headed by Consul Generals sta
toned here. are pcrfccting organizations
OF Consuls IN ten OF the commercial
centres OF the United states
The purposr is 80 supply first hand
accurate Information TO all iuquircrs uf
the trade conditions in IN" respective
countries and to explain the exact iiuan-
.clal situation. Tn" Consul Generals here
have already organized undrr the title
OF the Latin American Cousuls ASsooid-
tiuu ami IN" Cousuls in Chicago have
done lkcwisc Boston is taning the
preliminary steps and san Francisco
Phu1d"luhia. \"w Orleans. st Louis nave
ISSUED calls FOR meetings.
President Manuel Gonzalez. Consul
General from Costa Rica president OF the
New York organization, said yesterday:
The interest OF the United States in
trnde poss hii,ies in Latin America is
evidenced by the hundreds and hundreds
OF letters We are receiving from all sec
t!ons. For that reason the zoo Latin
American Cousuls and Consul Generals
in this country are effectug the organi-
cations We aim TO tell exactly what
business men here want 70 know. II
we have not The figures available IN this
country we obtain them By cable. II
manufacturers write TO us asking about
the market for shoes We tell them and
also how they are to be paid. After all
that Is the foundation OF the whole bust
ncSs.
at is true Latin America Is no better
of financially now than you are. II II
affected 10y the great war, whlsh shut
or It's European markets and also by the
closing down OF the London exchange
market. Now we seek TO establish eN-
change direct with New York
you want 20 sell To us; We want 10
cell 10 YOU Let the United States meet
us half way and the trade will he
created"
The sun., 1914-09-25
ARE SOLIDLY FOR GERARD.
Organization Democrats Deny Any
split In Ranks.

Organization Democrats in every cleo
ton district will be asked i'm instructions
% be sent ont on Saturday to vote for
James " Gerard for United States Sen
a'"r No opposition To- him among the
regulars can be discovered in this city.
hv clerical error his name was omitted
from circular sent 10 the voters in the
T''nty-'h!gd Manhattan Assembly dis
'...' ,lily this week This started n story
..' there was "an inside fight ON Ger
90 Eut Thomas f. MnAvoy, leader Of
g. Fwouty-thiri, says every one Is for
D'rHri and that the Ambassadors name
20 m" organization slate. The somc in
nation was Obtained yesterday ~ Tam
.tn} liall and from Other sources,
The sun., 1914-09-25
Wilson Aid for Hemessy
RouSeS Democratic Anqer
McCOmbS Warns That Administration Will Suffer Also
From Activities of McAdOO Followers at
New York Primaries
DILLON AND GIBBONEY FAvORS ARE SORE SPOTS

WhsitSGroS, Sept 24--While Presi-
dent Wilson on the surface is maintain
ing a hands off policy in the primary
fight In New York state 1t is becoming
more apparent that his sympathy Is with
tho H.uncssy- Roosevelt combination
rath"r than with the regular Organization
candidates The President intends to con-
tinuc to refrain from openly cspoueinG
the cause of either side In the CON
tcs', but many OF his friends here fear.
that men connected with hi, Admins.
tration already have gone 50 far that
the President himself will later sur-cr
through the enmties caused in the pre-
liminary contest.
Organization Democrats from New
fnrh. while giving tho President credit
iDr his decision not to participate dC-
lively In the New York state fight. arc
complaining bitterly that aid is being
thrown TO the Iiennessv- Roosevelt, forces
through apo ntm.nts and through tho
acqu'esCence by the Administration In
the almost unanimous activity OF Federal
oHiceholdor4 IN New York STATE against
Gov. flynn and James W. Gerard.
New Nori. Democrats In Congress who
lrc support In" regular ticket assert
tina: Secretary McAdoo is using the pat
rouhSe or his office to promote the RooSc-
v"li-H"ru"ssy candidates. They point
out IN support OF this assertion the ap-
pulutmeu. u few dtys ago of Martin Dil-
lou oc S',aScatelcs ~ intcr9al revenue
co!ertor for the Syracuse district.
The sun., 1914-09-25
HELD FOR ATTEMPT ON LIFE.
Nephew of EN-Gov. Murphy Charged
with shooting himself.

Eugene y. Murphy. nephew Of ex-Gov
Franklin Murphy ~ New Jersey and
brother Of Robert X, Murphy, AN instruc-
tor In physics at Columbia University. was
arrested In the kni,kcrbocker Hospital
Yesterday charged with attempted suicide.
Murphy, an electrical engineer, - years
old. had been assisting his brother with
his experiments IN their home at ili West
llith street. According 60 Detectives
Thompson and Finan h" shot himself in
the left shoulder Wednesday night. The
wound was slight.
The detectives met Murphy's denial
with "A letter written by him to friend
i'm which he said that h, was not well ana
that connecting serious would happen In
four days"
The sun., 1914-09-25
NEWS OF TRADE FIELDS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

The feet Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company will be tho noXt to raise the
American Nag Instead OF the Rsitish &C.
cOrdinS TO an announcement made ycs-
terday. Arrangements have been COM
rleted for applications for change of
registry. This means that six large tank
steamships ana several smaller ships. none
Of them more than two years old will be
added to the baby merchant marine OF
the world
The tankerJ. owned by the Petroleum
carriers Ltd, a subsidiary. are as fol-
lows &. \ Canneid G.a5O registered
tons Charles \. Hsrwood. BIS tons.
Edward l.. Dohcny. C.l70 tors Herbert
q. Wyl'c. 4.2'3 tons \ Oswald Boyd
1906 tons. AM the Norman Bridge. a.2Ss
tons.
The Mexican Petroleum Company. along
with other companies exporting oil from
Mexico. has been experiencing consider.
able difficulty IN making shipments tn thi.
country recently owing TO the presence
OF German cruiser somewhere of the
cuast brtwcen South Arnsrica and tho
United states. With its vessels flying the
American fag, the company will De abe
TO resune normal shipments
Nobody seems to be able To- get al the
truth respecting the dyostufIs situation
Reports of "a famin. reach IN. cotton ,,,,i
wo1llen goods trade every dav. fol,ow.J
closely by statem.nts uore M, los. -,
iio. al that arrar senetts nay. h,o,, ,,oJ.
to manufacture the dyes In Am.r,ca M,
OBTAIN them in quantities sufficient 20
prevent any shortn-c ono ipt,,n..Ior,i
firn announces that Germany viii he
able 10 ship almost a norma, oii.,,i,, ard
az The same time thl, nrm c.nrnis i,s
contracts. Word comes from Iy,si,ry.
ton that some sort 81 An arrnnr,mne,,
has been made whereby Gcrn,.r d,o.
The sun., 1914-09-25
SAVINGS Hank Withdrawals.

The total amount Of notices OF with
drawals made under the sixty day clause
with the savings banks II said to have
been slightly IN excess or ! per cent or
the total deposits. Many have already
been cancelled but II is impossible to
estimate what percentage. as new notices
of withdrawal OF deposits OF over 500
are being received from time 10 time,
The sun., 1914-09-25

year ne said and as soon as Congress
,''NNes s tufhcient appropriations the Amer
ican manufacturer will have hts hua,ress
hahd!cd by American citizens instead by
American employees who are also en-
pieyed by European commercial houses.
Mr.. Pepper told the Rochester bust
ncss mon that tho share Of the United
states OF South Americar trade should
he not less than $500. 900. 900 a year.
The sun., 1914-09-25
WHITMAN IN BUFFALO.
4" lnl,s at Three Meetings ON the
Issues In the state.

~ rrALu. Sept District Attorney
y man addressed 5000 persons at
u" meetings this afternoon On the
ct primary law, conditions in the
Nir government and his own CandidacE.
ju the evening Mr.. Whitman, flanked
Fred GrciucT leader Of the Kepubli-
'h organization in Eric, and others,
H"k hands with several hundred votes
~ The Hotel SSltlcr,
Mir, Whitman later left for syracuse.
The sun., 1914-09-25
Days Customs ats5,O70.

The total receipts from duties paid yes
terday at the Custom House were $3.50
07a.s7, of which s2l6,036t5 was for mer-
chandise withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and s26s,oi3,:? for recent I'm
portationA --.- s.~-
The sun., 1914-09-25

Department also has caused serious
ocrats In Congress. Mr.. Gibboncy was
recently attorney for the receiver of u
Bayonn" national bank which failed. and
II Is understood that he is to be counsellor
for the regional reserve bark IN Sct; York
lie also Is special counsel in a number Of
cas"s OF insolycnt banks for the Comp
trollcr's office.
organization Democrats in Congress
f'tl th4t Secretary NcAdoo. whether with
'hc Presidents knowledge or not. is doing
're-N'h'ng possible 10 promote tho Roose-
Nelt-H"nr"ssy campaign and to bu!d UP
an orEanizatiou In New York State in
opposition TO the regular machine.
Trouble In Future Probable.
Evidences are arcImulatiug that ;ho
New York state primary fight will rise
up to plague the President In the futur.
Organization Congressman who have sup
ported tho Administration policies Loyalty
thus far and who feel that they are en-
Titled to every consideration IN the way %.
patronage are becoming reseatful oveg
recent developments. and Mr. Wilson may
iind them less tractablc In the next ses-
.iun OF Congress.
National chairman william T. Ne.
Combs in his conferences with the Presi-
dent has sought To impress this fcatur,
Jt the situation upon Nj Wilson aud has
urged him To- maintain strictly neutraI
attitude ~ New York state Mr. McCombS
II he had had h's way. also would h1v,
had Federal ofilceholdcrs IN New Yorh
state curbed In such way that they could
not. through their activities. pm, the
President In false Light or create the
Impression TN tn" mind OF tho public that
Mr., Wilson was taking sides
While u il repeatedly asserted that
the President himself has not meddled
in the New York situation. experienced
politicians In tho New Yrk delegation
point to the practically unanimous stand
Of Federal office holders rs evidence of
The way the wind Is blowing
The same thing is true. u was pointed
out. as regards Democrats who are
holding Office under Mayor Mitchell. They
are supporting Henncssy and Roosevelt
necause tney know which wy the
sympathy of the city administration leans
These same Democrats. Il is contended
are likely TO knife Hennes-y II through
any chance he should be nominated for
, Governor.
The sun., 1914-09-25

For ton months. SO Democrats say. this
Internal revenue ColleCtorshp has re-
naned open suddenly few days ago.
without warming to organization Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Dillon's Hamc was sent to the
senate for this post.
Senator O'Oiorm1u. who under ordinary
circumstances would be consulted In re-
gard 70 patronage of this character. was
not approached in regard to the appoint
mrn'. The naming Of Dillon for the coll
'cc;crsh.p cam" only short time after
p.N,u had declared for Roosevelt and
U"uucssy In the primary contest.
The flvors that Stuart iibhoncy. q
NNw YORK city lawyer. who is now taking
an active par: In the promotion OF the
combination, has been
receiving at the hands OF the Treasury