davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
You Are Safe When YOU Buy at

bulk of the property was devised to the
Little Sisters of the Poor. st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum and the Home of the Good
Shepherd
The half-sister contested the will, but
an agreement has been reached. and a
jury yesterday rendered verdict sustain
ing the will. The terms of the compro-
mise are not made public, but it is under
Stood the half-sister is to have a little
more than half the estate. and that the
balance Is to be distributed equally among
the three charitable institutions.
Attorneys Toomey & Toomey appeared
for the caveator. Attorneys D. w.
ODonoghue and T.. Fl. Bogley represented
the executors and proponents of the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

and winter for three years. For three
years she had taught faithfully in the
little schOOlhouse back yonder, and got
her meals at Mrs. StetSons When Fri
day night came. home called her and she
went. But Monday morning always found
her back at her work.
Her home was poor place al best, just
a few rooms. where she and her mother
and her younger sister Lucille found shell
ter. Most OF what she earned went into
maintaining this home. Her presence, too.
she gave as generously, for her mother
was ill and Lucille needed guiding hand.
and there was always some household
problem which awaited her solving. So
at the end of her weeks teaching she
went home, taking the best of herself
and her earnings for the two dependent
upon her.
What she brought away with her on
Monday morning was quite another thing
"a new care or perpleXity. perhaps, a
heavier burden for the slender shoulders
that already dropped under what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Death Follows Reconciliation

NEW YORK, April 3.-Mrs. Rernice
Golden HeinZe, wife of f. Augustus
HelnZe. from whom she was recently
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
Vorce, died late yesterday in her apart
ment. on upper Broadway, of nephrlts.
With the knowledge that the end was
near, the. dying woman begged that Mr..
HeinZe be sent for. He came at her
call. and there was a reconciliation. Her
husband remained at her side TO the
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PLAN TO ASSIST IMMIGRANTS
Catholic Archbishops Discuss Means
for Escapine City Sums.

Plans to assist immigrants to escape the
city slums and to settle in sections of the
country best suited to their individual
needs were discussed at a meeting of the
Catholic archbishops of the United States
yesterday afternoon in Caldwell Hall, fol-
lowing the meeting of the board of
trustees of the Catholic University. The
organization of societies for Catholic
girls and boys, the stamping out of tuber-
culoSis and matters pertaining to mis-
sionary work among the Indians also
were discussed.
Following the meeting the archbishops
left for their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PROBLEM FOR DISCUSSION.
Conference on Education in South to
Consider Rural Life.

How to make rural life popular will be
the greatest problem discussed by the
sixteenth conference for education in the
south. which is to be held at Richmond,
Va. April 10 to Is. and it is probable that
the greater part of the conventions time
will be given over to this question Means
of making farm life more profitable and
more enjoyable will be threshcd out
That this question IL q momentous one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
WILL CASE COMPROMISE.
Half-Sister Will Get Larger Share of
Newman Estate.

A compromise has been effected in the
contest over the will of Thomas A.. New
man. former shoe merchant of West
Washington. MIR. Newman died March
Il. 1912. and left will dated three years
before. in which his half-sister. Jane
Radcliffe. was given life interest in one
tenth OF the income from the estate,
valued at $4,000. At her death this share
was to go TO certain distant relatives, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Home of Philip Houser Robbed.

Philip Houser reported to the police of
the Tenleytown precinct that his home at
Davenport and Mcpherson streets north
west was entered last night and a small
sum of money, stamps and post cards
we're stolen Entrance was gained to the
house by means pf duplicate key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

CHARLES PATRICK HIGGINS.
New sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate.
Charles Patrick Higgins, who was the
choice of the democratic caucus of the
Senate and was elected sergeant-at-arms
of the Senate by reclamation. has COM
pleted the task of putting his Office in
readiness for the opening of the special
session of Congress next week. This has
been no small task, since the office has
multitude of details to look after.
| Mr.. Higgins life before he came to
Washington to assume his new duties
has been an active one. Starting in as
messenger boy for the Pacific and At
lantic Telegraph Company, he has been
telegraph operator. newspaper man, SUI
perintendent of fire and police telegraph
system of the city of st. Louis. and excise
commissioner of the same city. He was
born in ST Louis, August q, 1883 and re-
ceived his education in parish and public
schools of that place.
Served Carnegie as Messenger.
When he went to work with the Pa
cific and Atlantic Telegraph Company,
Andrew Carnegie was president of the
company and Mr.. Higgins served as mes
| senger boy for the future ironmaster.
| Later he worked as operator for the
same company and also for the American
| Union Company, the Western Union Com
| pany and then for the Associated Press
| from 1873 to 1879, and handled the St
| Louis end of the Globe-Democrat wire
| from Washington. This was in the days
| before messages were taken over the
| wire with a typewriter, and the receiver
| had to take them ali with a stilus.
| When Senator Stone of Missouri was
| governor of that state he appointed MIR.
| Higgins chairman of the board OF cleo
tons in ST. Louis When the latter was
( alarms of the Senate, he received the
| strongest kind Of backing from his old
| friend, Senator Stone.
Appointed Excise Commissioner.
| Mr. Higgins was appointed excise COM
| missioner by former Gov. Stephens of
| Missouri, and made very satisfactory
record in this trying office. He has
| taken an active part in the politics of
| Missouri and has attended as a delegate
| all the state conventions of the democrats
for many years He was delegate 50
| at two democratic national convention
those of 1896 and 1903, at both OF which
| William Jennings Bryan was nominated
| for President. He was sent as alternate
at-large to the Baltimore convention last
summer, after having been prominently
engaged at the Champ Clark headquar-
tiers at ST. Louis.
The new sergeant-at-arms served for
a time as manager Of the Western Union
Merchants Exchange Office in st. Lou.s.
He is married and has two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
.Peala11Or1Ol

Pulmonol assists nature in building up the sys-
tenn. A well known remedy for lung troubles and
speedily breaks up the most severe colds. Of the
utmost aid to nature in fighting disease germs
prevents hemorrhages = relieves night sweats
An unfailing appetizer and builds up the system
generally. Free from alcohol and opiates. Agrees
with the most delicate constitution.
Per bottle, Soc and ST 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Toilet Requisites

Which add greatly the comfort OF careful toilet The
greatest articles
ing list daily needs in every home
Almond Meal 25c Diamond Talcum-Bes grade
Bath Salts CSC. 45c of Plain, Sterilized Fine
Forentine Orris 2sc aoc 7-c Talcum Powder for
German Cologne, 35c 65c, cry anu 'oiel use rouhu
SI.25. DIN, oN, ~ ~
RI. W.. ~. .ssss Powder, I5c KS
Mixer v1oiet 1erate 49, Riker's Antiseptic Tooth
~, Pi.oo Paste, I5c.
Rkers Dresden race Pow Rikers -Antiseptic Tooth
der, 25c. Wash. 25c.
Toilet Benzoin. 25e, 75c. Rikers Camphor Ice &c.
Violet Witch Hazel, CSC $50 Smelling Salts, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Special for One Week
Spring Fruit
Sundae, 1 DC

A delicious new sundae
with a foretaste of summer
that tickles the palate with
its fresh flavor. Riker and
H 6. G e m a n S specially
good ice cream combined
with raspberries, peaches
and other good things, as
only an expert soda man"
knows how-and a NINA
ture mountain of rich
whipped cream over ALL.
This new springtime de-
light for one week-only
1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
For Rum Down" Folks
With Spring ILLS

The SPRINGER it grows of doors, the languid
and UNIT most busy city folk feel Being folk
the edness must be overcome another work
suffers and begins pile up.
From the following list you readily pick the remedy
which fits your needs And be assured that results will be
even more speedy and satisfactory than you hoped
purchase at ker and egeman Drug Stores always
highest quality lowest prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Rikers Elixir of Iron,
Quinine and Strychnine, for
building up the system, in
creasing strength and stimu-
lating the appetite. The
DOttle. -. ..75C
Riker's Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites brings re-
lief from nervous exhaustion
resulting from illness or ex-
cessive physical or mental
exertion. The bottle. ..75c
Riker's Compound Syrup
OF Senafg, beneficial to liver,
kidneys, bowels and digestive
organs. A natural vegetable
laxative. pleasant to take.
The bottle. 35c
Rikers Beef, Iron and
Wine, contains all the in
gradients needed for building
up the system. Splendid
spring tonic. The bottle. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03


Riker's Lactab, for intesti-
nal indigestion, auto-intoxica-
ton ard bilious conditions.
May be used also for max
ing Bulgarian sour milk.
One Lactab to a quart of milk
makes a delicious, nutritious
beverage Bottle. soc
Riker's Sarsaparilla, an un-
failing tonic and blood puri-
tler. Endorsed by continual
users for generation. The
bottle. .75c
Jayne's Blood-Making Pills,
unlike other similar prepare
tons, have a slightly laxative
effect and do not disturb
the stomach. They make
rich red blood and promote
health and strength for the
entire system. Complete sat
isfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Bottle of 100
pills. -. .........s. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Next week we shall publish IN
this paper a list of the institr-
tons in this district which are
prepared to supply you with
ABB. A." Cheques.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
KNOCKERS ON MARKET
ARE EXTREMELY BUSY
Make Political Conditions an
Excuse for Depreciating
All Securities.

From Logan q Bryan. Now York
The list yielded in an irregular fashion
to the continuance Of liquidation in
such issues rs Now Haven, Boston &
Maine and American Telephone, but as
far ns the standard issues were con-
cerned, declines were orderly and there
was no semblance Of Generalization.
Sentiment in tho financial commu-
nifty was rather mixed today, and the
unfavorable factors confronting the sit.
uation are being discussed Mt length and
with much enthusiasm by the clement
committed to the side Of declining
prices There is no use denying the
Fact that tho trade reaction now in
progress is likely to extend much fur
ther and as yet the Washington ad-
that is in connection with banking and
currency matters, as wen as corporate
affairs, have not been such as TO pro-
duce a positive return of confidence,
though many in close touch with events
seem inclined to believe that the pc
Rod Ia fast approaching whom q cessa-
tion Of agitation against capital is like
serious state Of affairs is to be the con-
sequence
OF course, 1t would be the height Of
folly to attempt to guago with any de,
gree Of accuracy the extreme to which
security prices are likely to drift in the
face Of many complications such as eI-
ist at present, but as 8 general propo-
Bition and judged by the usual stand
ards, we are inclined to the view that
investment purchases during weak Pc
RODS should afford an attractive invest
ment return and ultimately be attended
by substantial appreciation Of principal,
though on tho whole much discrimina-
tion should be exercised until the out
look becomes more assuring.
From Paine, Webber & Co., Boston
The liquidation In New Haven and B.
& NJ. fihally had its effect on the rest
of the market and the close was frac-
tionally lower oil through the list. The
coppers held remarkably firm, and on
the estimate Of the sold-out condition
We would rather buy coppers now than
any other class Of stocks, because they
arc less affected by any legislative ac
tion and are only dependent for their
value on the selling price Of the metal.
From Gallagher's Curb Letter, New
York-The market opened slightly low
or than yesterdays close, but liquida-
tion influenced by weakness in stock
exchange and an over-bought condition
in the Industrial group brought about a
pronounced reaction principally affect
ing Cigars and Britishh American. The
metal stocks were irregular, Braden
selling at 7ss early and later at 7s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
GINGER IS WANTED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Suggestion That Wider Pub.
licity Is Necessary Is
Awakening Brokers.
INDUSTRY is VIGOROUS
What Is Needed Is Co-opera-
tive Help From Miners and
Dealers in Stocks.
INDUSTRY is VIGOROUS

Daily proof is at hand that incroduc-
ton of some form Of new life into the
local stock exchange is absolutely neces-
sery for the salvation Of tho mining busi-
ness IN Utah. There Is not a mining
man OF a stock broker in Salt Lake who
does not take kindly to the suggestion
made by Harry 8. Jospeh on Thursday
that greater publicity was the crying
need of the institution
As stated by Mr.. Joseph. the daily
newspapers of Hnlt Lake have done a
mighty work In behalf of the mining In
dustry and they continue their good ef-
forts IN behalf Of one OF the states great
be accomplishment OF work by mining
men and brokers themselves In order to
secure the highest results. In fact, the
truth IN the situation Is forcing Itself
estcd In seeing the best development OF
tho mining industry, and there is a
movement now taking form which II is
hoped shall have the desired effect of
miners and tho stock exchange.
For months the business done on the
local market has been diminishing at q
ratio that would be alarming were Il not
known that the mining resources OF the
state are 80 powerful that with the most
ordinary cooperative help from men who
gam prOUls 1t lue
at once leap into It's own-whIch OF right
Is the highest prominence among all Of
the profit making Industries OF Utah.
Sales on the local exchange yesterday
were unusually small, but there Is feel
Ing that with a reawakening OF mining
men and brokers in the state an Infinitely
better time Is ahead. Only three stocks
participated In the trading, and two Of
these were low-priced securities. The to-
tai number Of shares sold was 1871, but
they brought the small sum of s10S0.1 10.
shares at O quarter OF O cent apiece.
Following are the complete figures
posted;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
TAKING THE DUMPS
FOR FAIR PROFITS
Large Quantities of Low
grade Ore Being Shipped
to Garfield Smelter.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Dec. 12.-It 10 stated upon
good authority that preparations arc now
being made for the shipment Of large
quantity OF low grade dump ora from a
number OF the properties which are To-
Gated In tho south end Of the Tinuc dis
trict, this ore TO be placed on the cars
at Silver City.
Last week carload OF dump ore from
the old Copperopolis mill. near the Nc
Intyre ranch, was forwarded TO tho Gar
field smelter, and II the returns arc sat
lsfactory other consisnmsnts OF this
same material will be sent out Thco-
dore Es tffcld of Salt Lake is said TO
have n lease on this dump. as well as the
dumps at tho Blue Bird, Tcsora. La
Cleds and Joe Bowers. These dumps
all contain large quantities of low-grade
ore which Mr.. Hatfield believes It will
be possible to ship at a small profit This
week no is sending out carload of ore
from the Blue Bird dump. the contract
for hauling this ore having been let to
w. II. Green OF Silver City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Local Securities
The weekly letter of John C. Cutler. Jr..

The weekly letter Of John C.. Cutler, Jr..
& Co. Is as follows:
Salt Lake City. Dec IL, 1913
The holiday trade has started and Is
fairly active IN retail lines throughout the
United States. But among wholesalers
and manufacturers there are indications
OF a general quieung down, and the or
ders that arc received are mainly for i'm
mediate wants.
In Utah trade conditions are fairly
good, and while there Is some uncertainty
g to the future expressed by the beet
sugar manufacturers, the mining men.
the wool men. and in financial circles, due
largely to the question Of the operation
Of the tariff and to the still undetermined
currency BILL the general feeling seems
to be that the settlement OF these mat
ters, and that OF the Mexican stiua tion,
would very much help general business
conditions In the west
We have had beautiful weather In Utah
this year-and the farms and the
orchards produced bountiful crops-while
tho cold and the snow and winter have
not yet arrived, but the weather will
proba bly, soon change now and the noun
tains will be filled with snow as usual.
Ono Of our writer's in telling Of tho
building Of Utah by tho men and women
who have made this glorious common
wealth says: "Oh. but they builded bet
ter than they knewl Would any discov-
erer have imagined this verdant spread
OF field and garden? Could any explorer
have dreamed tho wealth Of mine and
manufacture? Did any seer foresee the
wondrous growth in architecture In mu-
sic, In everything that brings blessings to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LAND is WITHDRAWN
AS MOVE OF SAFETY

within the last year 2 pubiic-la nd
Withdrawal of an unusual type. desig
mated mineral land withd rswal No. !.
Arizona No. 1.'' was made at the Instance
~ the United States geological survey.
'rhe withdrawal covers an area ia the
Warren mining district (Bisbee. ATiz.l J,
in which Investigations by the survey
revealed geologic conditions favorable TO
The occurrence OF dcep-seatcd deposits of
copper on which no surface discovery.
as required BY the lode law, can be
made. As discovery and hence valid To-
"a s,ion OF such deposits Will depend on
expensive drilling or decp shsfung and
VIII require time. there was danger that
before prospecting OF this kind could he
completed attempts would be made 10
obtain Title TO the lands ny means OF
state selections or other nom mineral en-
tries. Accordingly The president direct
ed that an area Including approximately
27ss acres he withdrawn. The lands In
toe WITHDRAWN area are open 10 eHpiora-
uou and purchase under the mining
laws. SO far as they apply 20 metalifer-
ouE minerals. but are not subject 10
other forms of entry. LStor 12sn acrca
~ this reserve were restored TO entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Extensive Publication.

The work of the United States geo
logical survey Is reflected chiefly In the
publication and distribution OF its print
ed reports and maps. According to the
annual report Of the director. recently
made to Secretary Lane. during the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1913. tho number OF
the number distributed OF these reports
and reports previously printed was 3T5,-
2i3 copies Tho reports are sent out only
on application. Under the special stirnu-
Iation OF a reduced price because Of dam
age by smoke and water. tho geologic
folIoa were sold in large nunbers. From
May 30. Immediately after the fro, to
Juno 30. these sales amounted to moro
than $1,000 copies, and It is believed that
this distribution among teachers, stu
dents. business men, and others really
desirous OF using the publications OF this
popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Of the mining industry In the state and
tho business Of tho exchange,
Not Beyond Help at 81.

sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
oil evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, At E, Walnut St., Taun-
ton, Mass, writes: 81 have passed my
s7th birthday, and thought 1 was be-
yond the reach Of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most benefi-
cial in my case,' Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never~Substitutor five
(5) good stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Evans Wants Workers,

In his proposed appointments to the
booster committee OF the Salt Lake Min
ing G. Stock exchange President r. j.
Evans says that he will first confer with
the men he has In view for the purpose
OF learning II they Will be willing to at
tend to the work expected OF them. Mr.
Evans says that he does not want a
committee which Will merely accept the
appointment without intending to prose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

TftI'1 -F'c- f't1N NofDnFN Mimi bFTe foIf
Tou Tour case vas inel-nbis or that q change
os elir-sts or an operation "a, your ouiy ecpa
hccsdnctcrs ray htTs ssid ,s~y eoulf o-ars
ToG. bat cis %. 20 -. Sins cut os ten vho
esTe taken ~ serbs aat have e>-u eurs-s
has siTrt tired dccro-s srd many Other rn.r,s
70 regain health s-d failed.
ThelEsr5s suffering fror estsrrN. srhon.
lung, bronchial. oons''pauou. rherusti,r, a.
ps-di-ids. drcpsy, Kidney. liver, stomach fs
uaslA treuhia. ebss.ty. blood and rsln eIse,.,s
rsCozs debility n nsr and msry orhsr
en-onda dissesss havs been restored - h~rI,s
snd hspyin>,s without poiso-oua drug. or tse
taiss- b. ths Tee FOO Lon Chimes Herr
rreatnsst
Cnrauitaueo tree a. the res Foo Icu. G
". D.. chinsss Hsrb Insti.r,A. In soutS
Ndn. upstairs. by prAsentiog his notice
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Get Well In Natures Way

No drugs co k-i,e. Hsv.
cured tho,sands--hT na'
yoof
Tie zee Fso Ian. e a.
d Chlness Herb Treat
meat viii Eureiy heip 100.
% 1st-rr ho~ raisersel.
enc otscorrsss5 ycu 7rr
be rbooss-is of people
-oT restored % hesl-h
pratss TIE merits o. this
sss1ris srd harmless sut
effective here rrestne.t
Ye. Zoo Ju1. e. X. y
Chirens hs-os srr q hi.s-.
Ing 10 the sicf. Tbsy srs
20 ttIlesx tha, even ,
csil6 cap take Nsr Yeg
nay have risd docir-r
sre netiei-ss. or uar-
orhs- methods nay har,
fg1fef r--. Arr-e