The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 20

7 a ne — ‘. GLA MONSTER ANDIG RATTLER INBATTLE ROYAL Thrice the Snake Sprang and Missed Before Lizard Seized It by Neck and Shook It to Death, CAT SURVIVING A BITE TOOK DEADLY REVENGE. Miner Long a Sufferer from Insomnia Found Snake’s Venom a Cure for It. (Special to The Wort.) DALIIART, Tex, Oct. iL—The “rat- Ueanake season” this year tn the Bouth- ‘weet was unusually destructive of life nd was marked by some startling and ramatic incidents. It is estimated that eome Afty deaths from enake bites have ocurred thie season in the plains coun- try and the mountain regions of New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, E. B. Van Veen of the Pinal Mountain istrict tells of @ fight between a rattie- @nake and a gila monster, Bob Henry, on returning from his camp by the Pinal Mountain road, was attracted by the wound of a rattlesnake. Turning, he eaw @ rattler about seven feet long and three feet away, @ gila monster sitting on an ant hill. The snake stood up from the ground higher than @ man's knee in the shape of an elongated 8. ‘The remainder of his body was upon the ground behind him tn a straight line, In addition to rattling, hissing eound fesued from thie mouth. The gila was @anding up as high from the ground as his ahort legs would permit. His tensed attitude indicated that trouble was ahead. Suddenly the snake sprang at the dig Mzard, but tt evaded the stroke by flattening himself on the ground. ‘The snake Grew itself up again and struck and again missed. ‘The third time the snake drew back and struck, Dut the lizard was two inches to the right. The snake staried to draw back for another att when the gila monster made @ lightning-sike plunge, and the next tnatant the dack of the Fattler’s neck was in the bulldog Ja of the eighteen-inch lizard, which was shaking it like a rat. Several times the Mtsard was chrown vertically into the air, and as often it was fed. on the dusty road, with ite feet vainly attempt- ing to find w hold. But the jaws held tight, and in two or three minutes the lay dead on the ground. Flagstaff, Ariz., comes the story of John Gustateon who, bitten in the patn of the right Nand by @ rattiesnake ining camp in the ooenee insomnia, Gutafaon had been « eufferer for Ave » and Mrs. J. T. Nelson of Jerome Junetion, Actz,, vouch for a story told of a fight between a house cat and a fattlemake. The cat, the mother of six kittena, was porambulating among the Uttie mounds of a prairie dog town whe o Was attacked by @ rattles and ry the cheek, She retired to her nest under the house and for several Gays her head was swollen to eeveral times its normal size. As noon as she Tecovered she set out in the direction of the prairie dag town and an hour fater retuned o the house with a big dead rattlesnake in her mouth, and showing evidence of a hard fight. Near Bisbee, Ariz, Alfred Kinney, seventeen years old, encountered a rat- tler by the roadside and batied with it. After the snake, apparently stunned by the repeated etrokes from the boy's riding whip, retreaced to (ts lair and the boy was preparing to mount his horse, it sneaked out of the hole and bit the boy, and he died @ few hours later. The eighteen-months-old son of Mr. and Mra, Max Qito of Skidmore, Tex., was bitten by a large rattler and died within a few hours. Bamuel Dunlap of Comanche, Tex., while on a visit to this farm in Mille County discovered two large rattte- kes in a pile of brush and undertook to capuure them alive. He procured a ishing cerd and placed them tn « 4 took them to Comanche Each ‘on exhibition, datous. (From the Milwaukee Journal.) Mabel wae visiting her aunt down in the country. One evening she came in the house rather late. “Where in the world have you been al afternoon?" asked her aunt, “In the hammock ‘with my beloved Lengtellow.” ‘The aunt eyed her stermly. ‘Then she said “f I hear of any more such ecandal- ous proceedings I shali certainty write to your moth: —_——_—— Favorite Fiction. (From the Chicago Tribune. “Depositors Will Be Paid in Full.” “Batted for McGoovius in Seventh Inning.” “Just as Good as Any Cigar in the Market.” “Yielding to the Solicitations of My Friends, 1 Have Consented to Become | th @ Candidate.” “Only Five Cents a Drink, and Right Off the Ice.” “pid You M Kitty? They 4 “L Have My Adversary; He Beat Me Fairly.” “1 Wish You Many Happy Returns, Mr. Hanks. e Thi the (From the Pittsburgh ost.) “That young man of yours,” began the blonde. murmured the brunette. “Think so? “Tell me this. into the parlor?” I don't know.” ‘t he a candidate co! for it. (From the Washington @tar.) “That political leader demands abso- devoted follow: mm, I don't ha nm to anything he says, for it 1 ely understood beforehand that with bim” 7 Ten Cent| Fudges Miss st 1 Ever Ate.” fothing but Good Will for Why doesn't he ever your FUPNO VALET PRODI WITH BRS U. S. Soldier’s Servant, Rising in Art, Seeks and Finds His Old Master. “DPNVER, Oct. 11 votion to his maste! art figure in a ance which began in the Philippines, and then found ita sequel on Colfax avenue, after the lapse of more than twelve years. And finding of his former valet by Capt A servant's de- and a love for | atreet may result in Denver giving the world a Filipino artist prodigy—another Rembrandt. ‘The tale of two continents began while Capt. Nettles was stationed at Iloilo In the Philippines tn 190, Findng the need of a valet, the captan selected Augustin Puerto, then nine years old, As a reward for satisfactory Capt. Nettles tosk the lad wherev went, and five years later when com- pelled to return to the United States ‘on account of illness, he yielded to the boy's pleadings and brought him to this country, Shortly after hin arrival in Denver Capt. Nettles was removed to the Gov- ernment Hospital at Washington, D. C, to have an operation performed. Puerto was left in charge of the fam- fly residence. Six months later when Capt. Nettles returned to this city he found the boy dinapp Sees V. on Street. Following an extended search Capt. Nettles became convinced that his valet could not be found and gave up the search. Two months ago while walking along Colfax avenue he no- ticed @ familiar figure. Closer inapec- tion proved it to be the miaxing valet. In the explanation which followed Puerto declared he feared hin bene- factor would not return and started In search of him. Hunting the army posta of the country, the boy inquired for hin friend, but owing to his limited education, wae unab'e to explain his mission and the search proved futile. ‘Working his way until he reached ‘Washington, D. ©. Puerto obtainet loyment with Mra. Phillip Mat Ming, wiiely known in Washington society. ‘Becoming interested in the , Mra. Matling noticed Pusrto’s Passion for art and akill et drawing, and Jater sent him to the famous Cochren Bohool of Art, where the hoy was <n- structed by the noted artist Millet, who perished in the Titanic disaster. ‘Attracted by toe boy's ekil and bis love of the work, Millet informed Mrs. Matting that Puerto's futuro was ay- gured if he continued to atudy. Later. defore starting on the journey which re- sulted in his death, Millet Kave Puerto ‘an autographed tettor praising ha work and predicting that he too would some day be famous fo? his creations of art. Boy Renews His Search. After spending more than two years fn Washington, Puerto found his long- ing to seo Capt. Nettles had not dimin- {shed and decided to renew the search. Having saved sufficient money to bring him to Denver the boy, now twenty-one years old, walked the atreets of the ity several days with the hope of ctor, It wae dur- anderings thet Capt. Nettles found him. Learning of his former servant's talent he took him home and placed him as a pupil at the Reed School of Art in this city #0 that he could con- tinue hie etudies. In the mean time Puerto will be given a chance to ex- tend his knowledge of English. ince his arrival in Denver Puerto has demonstrated his ability by creat- ing several beautiful canvases in oll, In addition he has made many draw- ings from life with pen and ink and pencil. Each of the creations showed Gectded talent. ‘According to Capt. Nettles the boy 1» without a living relative, and when found in the Philippines more than @ decade ago was earning a precarious living doing odd jobs for the men about the army post. Unkempt and almost naked, this tiny native of our new possession seemed to promise Hitle of becoming 4 genius. > WINTER FEEDING OF STOCK IN MONTANA Infant Industry Now Getting At- tention Is Yielding Hand- some Profits. BIIAANGS, Mont., Oct. 11.~That the winter feeding of stock promiaes to be- come one of the most important indus- tries of the Yellowstone Valley is the opinion of men who ary pated on con- ditions. Already tt assumed such Proportions that 1t means the employ- ment of many men for the greater portion of the year. Although the busi. ness 18 comparatively in {ts infancy, thousands of cattle and sheep and many hogs if ets, and a golden harvest reaped by the men engaged in the Industry In the pens of the Billings Sugar Com- Pany last season about 6,000 cattle and 15,000 sheep were fattened for market orty men and fec Seattle, but hun Chicago and Spok. ( | alfalfa, beet pulp and syrup. was mixed with the alfalfa, and the feeders say such excellent results we ,jobtained that many of the shipments brought top notch prices valuable was this For infants and Children, You Have Always Bought On Use For Over 30 Years. wwe NTAUR COMPANY, KEW YORK CITY. | Clarence 8. Nettles of No. 107 Logan| ! | the Northweat. with the best pulp tonnage increased there will be a cor- se tn the number of help employed and fully 9 per cent., responding iner y to the wert, Stillwater sheep and VEN WANTS MEN TO TEACH cattle are finished by companies and by individual farmers. The region ts par- ticularly adapted to the Industry on ac- count of the mildness of the winter and|Woman Head of Domestic Sci- the comparatively light snowfall, the fact that it is the home of alfalfa and the sugar beet Some of the animals are owned by residents of the valley, while thousands hipped or trailed tn from other ts of Montana or adjoining States. t 20,00 cattle were brought up last r 1 Northern Wyoming and fattened on and beet amount of wheat ts also wed and Dn, While ently added to the catfie and hogs. eding of the Intter ts in tts in- y, but will, tt is predicted, grow at a phenomenal rate. It ts predicted that the largely tn- creased areas of alfalfa, beets, wheat and corn mean that the winter feeding industry will go forward by leaps and bounds unt!! this section will send more finished stock to market than any in a SHIPPING SEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises, 6.07 Sun sete. 5.27/Moon ects... 6.04 THK TIDES, Hig Water. Low Wi Ha ak A YO = TM ATE TRE 808 2u 546 245 420 a Se INCOMING % IIPS. DUE TO DA Fsperanm. Havant Hylan, Ls y Nederland, ‘Ans’ h, Nes. Iki de Jenetro, v clea, Obraltar, City of Savannah Bavannah, —ovraorna sThAMSHPS, BAILED TODAY, Ati, Reta, Ki O1d, Galveston, at nde. Ito de Yaneteo, Hastly Engaged. (From the Washington Star.) ‘why is Reginald capering about in that extraordinary fashion? Has he stubbed his toe?" t Hy nas thought of a good name for a new dance and ts trying to invent @ now step to fit it.” and Yellowstone Valley alfalfa] I. ence Sees No Other Present So- lution of Her Hard Problem. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 11.—Miss Mary Matthews of the Domestie Science Department of Purdue University, who 1s one of the instructors at the Bartholo- mew County Teachers’ Institute, has @ distinctly diMeult problem before her. She 18 preaching the gospel of useful- ness In the schools and she ts trying to interest the men in all branches, Of course, men are interested in all things useful, but when it comes to teaching a man how to teach sewing or cooking the road to success ia ex- ceedingly rough. ‘Miss Matthews hopes to see the day not far distant when every country school will have a course in domestic ecience. Bhe is looking forward to the time when the pupils of the rural schools may get the groundwork of sewing and cooking. nearly halt of these rural achoola ar taught by men, her problem becomes all the harder. The men teachers look upon cook- ing as something that has to be done when they go camping, or @ necessary evil when their wives are y and they decide to “batch” for a few days. Almost any man can fry an egg or get shape that they can be taken in- wardly, but when !t comes down to the principles of good food values, proper preparation of food, &c., the average man is at fea. The men who do know these things are mostly drawing hich salaries in the best hotels of the country, And when it comes to sewing, the average man can arrange matters bo- tween @ button and hia trousers so that his suspenders continue to eus- pend, but he does not know a great deal about the art of making aprons, dust caps of the wenring apparel that girls are now taught to make in the schools However, the secret of the whole matter, Mien Matthews thinks, ts the supervisor. She wants to @ee the schoo! authorities—the township truatees—be- come enlightened to such an extent that they will hire a sewing and cook- ing supervisor for the entire township, or where the townships are amall onc supervisor might find time for two or three. With @ supervisor thoroughly trained in the work she thinks the use- ful arts not even touched upon in the rural schools now could be taught, and SERVING AND COOKING; & couple slices of bacon in such a|~ the children who never attend a high school where they mirht have such ad- vantages would quit the grades with a knowledge of something practioable— something they could put into immedi- ate use In thelr homes. ECZEMA IS EASILY CURED BY POSLAM For the quick cure of ecze! acne and all skin disenses nothing equals Pos- lam, Even its over-night use is sufficient Me ar ieee how tching stops with first application, Irritation is subdued, he Burning skin soothed and comforted, Inflamed skin qui cleared. Its healing process is rapid, improve, ment being noted day by day until the skin resumes normal color and condition. Salt rheum, barbers’ and all forms of itch shes, pimples, etc., are quickly e ted. POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure against infection and disease, improves its color and texture, soothes tender skin, makes complexions clear, hands soft. The best shampoo for dandi All a at sell Poslam (price 50, cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). | For free samples, write to the Emergency | Laboratories, 82 West 25th Street, New | ollars last longest in laundering—hold shape. Try them—it will pay you. The newest shape is the Pembroke, with LINOCORD “SNAP-ON” BUTTON. HOLE, = 2 for 25¢: 23/8im, — Keneett, 2 Chatham, 2 ine GEO. P, IDE & CO, Also Mahere of Ide Shirte TROY, N. Y. Fill your pipe with’Velvet” when the camp fire is aglow — and then story follows story. 10° Tins The Smaothest ” TOBACCO Handy S‘bags:.or fe pound glass humidor jars to be bought for inquires—‘Why?” our own premises we nyed, and that * “| CASTORIA TETAS ‘ Result Exclusive fabrics and finish—Style (an A Pounding Home If we said that our clothes were— from every viewpoint—the best clothes For three weeks we've been repeat- ing this same advertisement. doesn’t this very fact prove to you that we are driving home an argu- ment in fayor of our clothes which you cannot afford to ignore? ° 4. u P UNDER SAME C/CONTROL' & OWNERSHIP. SINCE 1845 = BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. — NEW YORK ~S!* AV. BET 271" & 28™5TS, FULTON ST.,AT FLATBUS' AV. BROOKLYN BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. the money we would have hit the nail on the head. And right there we ought to be able to stop—except for the man who justly Here, then, we repeat the Reasons WHY we justly claim Superiority. Our Svits and Overcoats, first of all, are EXCLUSIVE. Because we make our clothes on do not go to the Woolen Mills to buy cloth until seven months after the shops that sell wholesale makers’ clothes are selecting their fabrics. At this time the Woolen Mill artists are just beginning work on new patterns for next year. We bought many of these for immediate delivery. EXCLUSIVE fabrics. these fabrics is put the skill and expert work- manship which their superiority deserves. And _ into blend with just-right cut id more) from the word go. Now, Suits and Overcoats $45.50 $4 §.50 *20 to *30 and more ‘Stomach Trouble of trouble for over 12 y time he doe! to what he ate, on his stomac! Malt Whisk He still takes it a never be without it. and weighs 180 pounds, I ¢ stomach trouble.” Dutty’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and ‘asi i food and giving to the sy proportion of nourishment, Tooklet free on application The Duffy Malt Waisey Co,, Rochester, N, Y, Dr. Wiley Please Note Doctor Wiley’s fight against benzoate of soda and other chem- ical preservatives and artificial colors in. foods is sup; y our own experience that their use is not necessary when clean, sound, fresh, wholesome, perfect Taw materials are employed. We learned long ago that clean workers, clean hettion, clean kitchens and honest foods make all chemicals, ‘‘harmless’’ or otherwise, entirely unnecessary in producing delicious and at- tractive foods that will keep in- - fiir PURE FOODS before a jury of exacting house- wives would prove by their rich natural color, perfect anatomy, beautiful appearance, delicate and delicious flavor, that scienti- fic cookery needs no artificial aid and wants none. Our success in preserving foods there are no shadows of anxiety or doubt in the background to spoil the pleasures of the palate. The Premier Pure Food Kitch- ens make a special point of re- producing utter honesty of sur- roundings. That is what our three graduate chemists are for. Cleanliness and scientific care-., fulness contribute undeniable delights to good cooking. Good digestion naturally follows. This is an important paragraph in the Premier Pure Food story. The Sign of the Star on the independent groceey store front is the connecting link between the Premier ideals of per- fection and a discriminat- ing public. Behind that sign at least the six follow- ing Premier Products are obtain- able, sometimes many more : Premier Canned Corn From the State of Maine only, where the world’ aweet core grows. Per Premier Macaroni Premier Fruit Jame je. by natural, old-fashioned methods _ Nizs* fracsregfeamite tay, 1 Premier Olives affords all the vindication Doctor foment Imeearoui Ful food when th i i i = d when they w ty Wiley will ever need for his un: A entities teas ae ae compromising stand on the pure r Pure India and Ceylon, uncol- In sealed. canlaters,, preserving food question. RO Pe emia apeel Tee rssh tavee tasentints. rer Appetite is sharpened and di- Premier Pure Foods are sold under our unquelified estion stimulat by skillful cuarantee. if the quel is not entirely satisfactory qitth, place you made your pox ome cooking for the reason that Shase, "We stand bebied the ‘gosds and the grocer, A 64-page book about Premier Food Products and thé way they are made sent free to any housekeeper. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK |) 12 Years’ Standing | : em‘ Don't Miss It} uly 4 Another Fall Fashion | Supplement | Edited by May Manton Fight Striking $$ Pages $2 ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS Free with Next Sunday World. ee leans, La., writes: My husband suffered with stomach rs, during which h three doctots, He kept ver: re things always s but, thank king three bottles of Duffy’ he was entirely cui a tonic and we would ful as | ured He now looks fine ighly icted with mmend it to any one affl have dyspepsia or indiges ey. When taken at it stimulates the mucous sur- di little glands of the stomach jation of the stem its full Sold in sealed bottles. only by drug- ‘ . $1.00 a large advice ant To-day and to-morrow are days of reg. hot vote, Kegletration booths will opem at 4 4