davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MINE WORKERS OFFICIAL
COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT

E. L. Doyle, an official Of the United
Mine Workers, yesterday telegraphed
here to Representative Keating of Col
orado saying he had gone to Dawson,
n. Mex, the scene of the recent mine
disaster, and had been interfered with
by mounted police employed by the min
ing companies there.
He also charged that he had attempted
to visit the postoffice and had been de-
MED permission to do SO. He sent this
telegram from Trinidad. Colo. Heating
said he would demand first an investiga-
ton by the Postoffice Department and
then a Congressional Investigation.
Keating said he received information
from Colorado that the mining COM
panies were preparing to use an armored
car against striking miners. the same
as were used in the West Virginia mine
war.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Struck out-By johnson. q; by Brennan. II. Left
on bases-Ios, 2; Humboldt, . Passed bsll-WOod.
Time Of gzne-1 hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
HARDING TELLS
UTILITIES WORK
Law viii Be Vigorously En-
forced, Commissioner In
forms Citizens.
SPEAKS AT BRIGHTWOOD
Valuations and Matter Of Transfers
Hardest Problems Before Dis
trict Commission.
SPEAKS AT BRIGHTWOOD

Col, Chester A Harding, Engineer
Commissioner for the District, made
clear in his first statement OF policy
last night that the Public Utilities Com
mission. of which he is chairman, Vigor-
ouSIy will enforce the public utilities law.
He addressed a meeting Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association at the Bright
wood Hotel ~
''one of the largest problems before
u.s." Col. Harding said, 'is that OF meet
ing the duties Of the Public Utilities
Commission. Some of the matters be-
fore the commission soon will be dis
posed of, while some time will be neces-
sary to reach solutions Of other Ques-
tions. First We will have to get valu-
ations of the properties Of the utilities.
Reductions May Come.
when we have the property valuation
of the utilities and have found 1t equita-
BILE and Just, We will make reductions
in the telephone, gas, electric lighting
and street car rates.
I'VE. also, must dispose of the ques-
ton of universal transfers. That all
this may be accomplished as soon as
possible we have asked that the money
to be used for getting valuations OF
the utilities holdings shall become avail
able Immediately with the passage OF
the appropriation bill"
Col Harding spoke of the difficulty the
Commissioners found in trying to grant
to each section the things most needed
He also stated he has made plans to
have as many as possible OF the hghts
restored to the suburbs.
Col Harding was introduced by Louis
P. Shoemaker, president of the asso-
citation.
B. H. Warner, former president of the
Board of Trade, who just has returned
from abroad, also spoke to the associa-
tion. He secuted the importance of
home rule or of suffrage for the Dis
trict. The fortunes of this city are ma
tional, he explained. Mr.. Warner said
that the District is to be congratulated
in having Col. Harding for its Engineer
Commissioner.
Resolution FayOrs Segregation.
4 resolution requesting Congress to
pass a law separating the sections where
white and colored people may dwell was
brought up. There were no opponents
of the resolution. The present situation
was characterized as menace to
wealth and morals" and the problem pre-
scented by it was called the most serious
question to be solved in the District"
Resolutions were passed in favor Of
extending the Avenue of the Presidents
and improving the lighting system along
this avenue ard on the roads in Rock
Creek Park and on several other streets
and roads; that a subpostoffice be estab-
lished in Brightwood; that various
springs in Rock Creek Park be drained;
that night street car service be extended
to BEightwood; that Rock Creek Park be
developed for the public benefit: that the
principle of home rule should obtain
in the District, and that the Joshua
Il
lire of Geological Park, be converted into
q museum.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
A Steady Job.
From Lippincott'

from LlppincouA
Mr.. Underdone Outlets, proprietor OF
the Speedy Cafe, was notoriously hard
hearted. The most weeping widow who
ever graced a melodrama couldn't hare
wept a slice of stale bread out of his
restaurant without the price. So, when
a pale and timorous bum approached
the desk and made faltering appeal, il
was no surprise to the lunch fiends to
hear a curt Nothing doing. Beat it
I'm not beggar,'' retorted the hungry
man. I'm willing to scrub floors or
wash dishes. I'm just out Of prison and
nobody will give me work. Pm starv-
ing" The proprietor portrayed a faint
interest. what were you in for?" he
asked idly. I'll tell you the truth" ex-
planned the ex-convict II was a kind
of a counterfeiter. Il used to take a
sIe0 bill and split it in two with a razor.
Then, I'd paste the halves together, SO
I'd have two centuries, II the sucker
didn't look on both sides. 1t took 'em
five years to catch me-" Mr.. Outlets
beckoned the ex-prisoner behind the bar
"Order what you like on the house." he
whispered. I've got a steady job for
you. I'll give you thirty a week TO slice
the ham for my sandwiches"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
BARS 'sUFFRAGErTE.'
Calls on Sale of Engiish MiIttants'
Organ I'm New York.

New York. Oct. A.-District Attorney
Whitman today announced that no more
copies Of the Suffragette. the official
organ of the English militants. would be
sold in New York. Mr.. Whitman said
that the "Jane Doe warrants, issued
late yesterday, would not be used as
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and the British
militants who accompanied Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst to this country had
agreed not to offer the paper for sale
again in this city.
4 Mr.. Whitman decided to suppress the
paper after examining copies containing
THE Danger of Marriage" '"rhe Truth
of the Piccadilly Flat" and "Piain Facts
About a Great Evil" all Of which were
written by Christabel- Pankhurst, younger
daughter of the militant leader.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WALTER JOHNSON FANS
TWENTY-FOUR BATTERS
At Celebration mt Humboldt Ma
tionaIs' Star FlinEer Holds lola
SwRtters to Two Hts.

Humboldt, Kans., Oct. A.-Today was
Walter johnson Day here in Humboldt,
Johnson's boyhood home. johnson
pitched for the local team, composed OF
ball players from various leagues living
near here and famed twenty-four lola
batsmen.
Ad Brennan pitched for lola and fan
ned seventeen. Neither team scored in
ten innings, darkness stopping the con-
test. johnson missed his train at Coffey-
vile and the local management cnar-
tered a special train to bring him here.
Humboldt citizens presented Johnson
with loving cup before the game. The
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Engine Kills Girl.

wiIkesbarre, Pa, Oct A.-Bertha Kol-
iski, eighteen, was killed instantly and
Tiliie Novak, seventeen, was injured by
an engine near the Delaware and Hud-
son yards here early today. The girls
were walking the tracks on their way
10 work
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
TELL YOUR CHILDREN.

Don't cross tracks without looking up
and down.
Don't hook a ride on wagon or car.
Don't roller skate where there are car
tracks.
Don't play ball on streets having car
tracks.
riding a bicycle.
Don't hitch your sled behind any ve-
hicle.
Don't get OF a car facing the back
end.
Don't get of or on a car until it stops
still.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Arrest in sigeI Mystery.

San Francisco, Oct PA Chinaman
who gave the names of Leon Wing and
George Leon was arrested in Oakland to-
day on suspicion, the polIce believing he
is Leon Ling, implicated in the Staying
of Elsie Sigel in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Bungalows are to be built in WASH
ployes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

See Emery Kolb shoot the rapids of the Grand Canyon at the Elks tonight Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
DR. GROIN READS AN
 INTERESTING PAPER

Probably one of the most interest ing papers ever read before the Mari copa County Medical society was that Of pr. Cyril CrOn, presented at the regular study class meeting of the on Saturday night in the class room. at the Sisters Hospital. Dr. Crons subject was "The Wasser- man and Naghuchi Reactions" and in presenting the paper the physician Illustrated his theories by actual demonstrations of the respective tests
 It was the first of the winter study meetings. Taking this into consideration the attendance, there being about fifteen doctors present was gratifying. Following the pre- sentation of the paper by Dr. Cron there was lengthy informal discussion of the subject in which all present took part.
 A most comprehensive program has been outlined for the work of the season of 1913-14 and before the va cation period again arrives it is be- lieved that much good will have been accomplished through the presenta- ticn of papers and lectures by those | Ihysicians who are specializing.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

For daring journeys the Kolb Broth CTS deserve the medal. see them shoot the rapids in the Grand Canyon at the Elks Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MOOSE COURSE
 OPENS TUESDAY
Alton Packard Will Be the Initial Entertainer ill the Series That Promises to Rank Among Best Ever Arranged for Phoenix

Practically every arrangement of the entertainment committee of the Phoenix lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, is complete for the opening tomorrow evening al the Elks' theater of the course of entertainments the Moose are bringing to this city during the winter season of 1913-14 Alton Packard will provide the opening bill and as a one-man entertainer, it is admitted he has no peer.
 Cartoonist, musician, reader and singer is Alton Packard And in each of these branches of enter taining he is an artist. He is placed first and foremost upon the list of entertainers for the very good reason that it is the intention of the com mittee having the arrangement of the bill in charge to compel the people of Phoenix to t.Get the Habit of at tending these entertainments.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MRS. 4. J. SIMPSONS
 SISTER DIES IN OHIO

Information was received in this city this week from eneral A. J. Sampson of the death in Jefferson, O., of the sister of Mrs. Sampson, the funeral taking place on Octo- Der s. The following clipping from the Jefferson, O., Gazette, tells of the last sad rites:
 The Funeral Of Miss Julia Cochran.
 The burial of Miss Julia Cochran, who died October 6, 1913, took place from her late home in Austinburg on Wednesday. Rev. R. G. McClelland, of Knox county. and former prtn- cipaI of Grand River institute, of ficiated, assisted by Rev. Bates. A quartette of young men from Ashta- bula sang Jesus Lover of My Soul' and other hymns. The floral tributes were very beautiful The attend ance was large.
 Friends were present from Buff faIo, Cleveland, Portsmouth. Ashta- bula, Jefferson, Warren, Ravenna, Gainesville and many other towns. All gave proof of their sincere af- lection for the deceased and the speaker paid her fidelity to her pro- fession very high tribute For years she was an eminently sue cessfu1 teacher and her fine ability as reader was recognized wherever she has taught. These places in cluding Jefferson. Warren, Akron, Long Branch. N. J, Seattle, Wash, and San Francisco.
 She leaves two brothers and three sisters to mourn her depar- ture. Her friends were a legion.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
ADAMS ARRIVALS -

ADAMS ARRIVALS - E. Engle. Douglas; Al Williams. Gregorio Flo res, Nogales; J. Rice, R. J. Edmonds, w. H. Carlson, Jr., San Diego; Joe kohn, Denver; H. B. Rice, Douglas; Kuno DOre, M. C. Cheney, Fl Paso; Ernest McAuley, Tucson; F. $. Wick insbam and wife, Stafford; $. Roe nier. city; J. H. Reaves, city; MT and Mrs. w. s. Dorman. Mesa; P F. Bradshaw. Glendale; Miss Ray Ellis, Wilcox; John r. Guildfoyle Douglas, Ninth Cavalry; Luis Curtis, New York; B. E. Branaman, Douglas; James R. Mann Jr., Chicago; R. b. Sterling, J. V. Branden, w. J. Gun nison, W. M. Smith, Parker Allison, Douglas; c. Kronchild. Chicago: Frank Carroll Fl Paso; J. A. Swee- ney, New York; A $. Thompson, T. R. Tingle, NJ B. Cameron, T. S Shea Jr., w. J. Siegg. G. w. Scott E. Seily, MT. and Mrs. H. Colon, Los Angeles; F. E. KoIb and wife, Grand Canyon; C. A. Miller. Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS


 Robinson, Kansas City; N. T. Basha. 4. H. Raya, Sonora, Ariz.; J. A. Me Rae, Tempe; F. D. Fulwood; H. H. Pratt; F. J. Mitchell, Los Angeles; John Belser. Hunter, Ariz.; Miss C.. Kelley. Miss F. Kelley, Mesa: Mrs. F.. Harris J. A. Cashion, Los Angeles; Ii. C. Bearskley, Mesa; Chas. E. Purcell, Chicago; Joe Cashman, Chandler: Chas sJuncher. Los Ange les; A. N. Steen. Palatl1a. Fla; T. NJ Simpson. Ft Morgan. Colo: FL mer H. Fleher, Ironton, Ohio; R. w. Kramer, Flagstaff; Roy l.. Hubbard. and family. Libertyville, H.; E. C.. Howe and family. Ligonier, Ind; E. I. Davis, Yuma; A. J. McMullary, w. A. Hanson, Frankenburg: Fred Lynch. Flagstaff; E. L. Dutch, Los Angeles; J. C. Hardy, Bristol, Eng land: F. w. Spar. Los Angeles; J. s. Barlow, Tucson; B. M. Weitzman, Los Angeles; E. H. Reevs, Tomb stone: Chas. w. Downing, Denver; R. S. Garfield and wife, San Francisco; Mrs H. F.. Bluett. Imperial Calf; J. l.. Persz, NJ. M. Martinez, Naco; w. T. Hyatt, Los Angeles; E. H. Anthony. Prescott: J. F. Johnson, Klngman; H. J. Elliott, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

For several weeks the committee has been at work disposing of sea- son tickets for the entire course with the result that a good sized house is assured for the opening night A pleased audience is cer- tain to be at the Elks' theater to- morrow night. Reserved seats are obtainable at the Empress theater box office. Season tickets are also on sale there and seat reservations may be made for the entire course at the time of the selection of seats for the initial entertainment. Sea son tickets are also obtainable at Massie 6& Sons.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
German Coffee Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 There is no warm bread quite as appro- priate for Sunday morning breakfast as German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made by housewives who do not bake their own bread. If K c double raise Baking Powder is used 1t will be just as good as if raised with yeast and it will have the further ad- vantage of being fresh and warm. Save this recipe and try it next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MINE CONGRESS OPENS
 (Continued from Page One.)

more than 300 lives since it was in troduced by Dr. Holmes. will also be oemonstrated. Modern safety lamps which have the approval of the mines bureau will be shown In 1912, ow- ing to these devices. S37 fewer men
 were killed in the mines than in 1907,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
INTERESTING MEETING OF
 FRATERAAL BROTHERHOOD
Candidate Is Initiated and State
 Manager Gives Talk

Maricopa Lodge No. 43 FraternaI Brotherhood held a very interesting meeting Saturday evening. One new candidate, Clara Louise Morgan, was initiated. State Manager Sister Anna E. Bourne who is a member of Maricopa No. 43, gave an interesting talk. The lodge entertained one of the largest crowds of young people Of the year.
 Through Q misunderstanding the Fraternal Brotherhood space in The Sunday Republican was left unused OF Saturday evening, Oct II, Were initiated the following: Loretta E. Altman, Esther Laveen, L. H. Lime. Lillian M. Erickson, Mary H. Jenn- ings and Mary Wilson. After the business session a dance was held and refreshments served.
 The lecture accompanying the films of the Grand Canyon at the Elks is par ticularly instructive to students. Don't miss it ight-Advertis
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

although 10000 more men were em- plOyed in 1912.
 At the exposition there will also be continuous motion pictures depicting mining in all it's phases. The films were taken by the government for the education of miners.
 The west will be represented at the exposition by a placer gold mine in full operation, with an old time miner in charge. A carload of gold bearing gravel from the Cherry Creek district of Colorado is now being placed in Horticultural hall It was at Cherry Creek that gold was first discovered in Colorado, while the pioneers were fighting the Indians.
 Among the subjects to be discussed at the congress are WOrkmen's com pensation. arbitration, big business in relation to industrial prosperity with special reference to mining, the pub lie land question, mine taxation, some problems connected with the mining industry needed changes in the min eral land laws, gold production, and the cost of coal production.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

When it comes to real movies, you ought to see the Grand Canyon films at the Elks tonight.-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
\ ( German Coffee Cake

Sift dry ingredients together, beat the egg, inverted spoon to a stiff batter. Turn into biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake in moderate oven.
 Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can be made with this same batter by covering the top with pared and sliced apples, or cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna- mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
 esThe Cooks Book" contains 90 just such delicious recipes. You can secare q copy free by sending the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans of K C Baking Powder to write your name and address plainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Capital herssa Things.
By JAMES HAY, JR.

Jimmy Sloan, chief of the secret sery-
ice staff which guards the President, has
a smile like honey-covered moon and
wrists like a pair of handouts. Sherlock
Holmes, every time he went on a case
had to kick his brain into action by in
jecttng into his arm a charge of morphine
out of a syringe that looked lik. a piece
OF tin gutter pipe. The famous Nick Car
ter never could get his man without put
ting on enough DISCUSSES to make him
look like patchwork of all the nation
alities from South Africa to Cincinnati.
But Sloan has something on all of
them You can put down big bet that
there are no holes in mis- arm, and that he
wouldn't use disguise if it fitted him.
For ten years he has had the job of
guarding the lives of Presidents
Roosevelt used to call him Jimmy
after marching him twenty or thirty
miles over dreary hillsides and through
Icy creeks. Sloan appreciated the affec-
Tomato way in which Theodore addressed
him, but had no strong affection for the
climbing and the wading. As a matter of
1act he's the only man who lasted
through the Roosevelt regime All the
rest or the secret service men developed
large and ornamental cases CT lumbago,
inf1ammatory rheumatism or short legs
and retired TO less strenuous jobs.
Have you ever seen prize fight that
went so far that the ears of the pugilists
looked like foot balls and their noses re-
Sembled the business sides of fla irons. If
you nave YOU can imagine a small part
OF Sloans work. Whenever the President
is in a crowd. whether he be riding or
walking. the muscular Jimmy has to be
the human Jimmy and shoulder awaS
crowds that develop against him a pres
sure equal TO that of an electric drill. IL
he weren't as hard as nails, he would
have been mashed to a jelly. not to say
pulp. long before this AS a nabber of
bad men he holds the record.
After getting hold OF a man with firm
but anecrionate grip, that man never es-
capes Escape" has never yet been in
troduced into Mr. Sloa1's vocabulary It's
hard job because nobody gives him
credit for anything until something hap
pens to President Thereupon. everybody
would rise up, go out to the woodpile,
hew himself club nine inches in dame
ter and begin to play the Star Spangled
Banner on Jimmy's closely cropped head
Fortunately. so far this has never hap
pened.
He has under him two other men. but
lie is the big chief, the commander and
the general director The best thing about
him is that he laughs at the several mar
row escapes from death which he has
had.
That's the beautiful part about
Jimmy's job. lie must be ready to die
any day in the week. And this readiness
for death is not such an ordinary quality
as you would suppose. It's 3 pretty
tough thing TO have to fling your body
between a bullet and anybody else's
body, even il that precious piece of flesh
and blood happens to be the President of
the United States.
But If the time ever comes for the big
and final thing, Sloan will be there with it
like flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

lungs by injecting nitrogen gas into the
pieural cavity. also others. Ct quote from
DIR. j. Stubbert). Meanwhile old DIR. VS.
Medicatrix Naturae was healing people
by the thousands in the white tents of
Colorado. Arizona and southern Cali
fornia.
Up on. the Nepperhan speedway in
Yonkers the other day the health authori-
ties found a man and his family living in
a tent. in the dead of winter. They We're
on the point of arresting him for cruelty
to his children. The man called up the
children: they were fit as young colts.
healthy. rosy-cheeked. and full of ginger.
They cried at the thought Of having to
go to live in a house. In lucid interval
the health authorities decided to let them
alone.
The mother Of these children uttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

used annually in the navy, and the de-
partment has just received the official
report on the keeping qualities of nearly
800 samples that have been in storage
from seven to ten months.
The butter was made in creameries
located in California, Minnesota and
Pennsylvania. All of the storage samples
ran from 81 TO 921a per cent in the scor-
ing test. 1t was found that the best re-
suits were from butter made of paSteur-
lied sweet cream rather than from butter
made of soured or ''ripened" cream in the
ordinary way.
All the butter tested was steril.Zed be-
fore making and was stored i'm air
tight tins, lacquered inside and out and
kept at a temperature OF zero or below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

some sound sense My children are the
healthiest in the world" she said. Not
one of them. even my eldest girl. who is
sixteen, has ever had the slightest i'll
ness. Our children never take cold or
disease. as they live in the open. Within
doors the air is bound to be more or less
foul. Ordinarily germs thrive there. Close
air taxes human energy and destroys the
appetite even of children
ct is not so with tent dwellers. We
have fresh air constantly. and are free
from disease germs. Our youngsters
never have. colds, coughs, diphtheria or
any other schildren's diseases. simply be-
cause they breathe only pure air..
Their appetites are always good. their
stomachs always normal, and their teeth
all preserved. Tent children have the
purest blood. 1t is this resource that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Art Critics Comment.

I'VE seem TO have to do with a clever
hoaN or a negligible pedantry,' says the
are critic who is quoted in newspaper
column next to it. Also Kenyon Cox, who
is real artist, tries to explain. He of,Ha,,ss
that it is new language in art but that
it will be dead language next season.
when a new bunch of freaks blow in from
the Latin Quarter.
Sousa Cardoza's unnamed piece might
be termed THE Dance of the String
Beans" because that is exactly what II
looks like, and the "Danse a la Source
has every earsmark of a crazy quilt ex-
ploding. There's nothing to il but lot
of colored cubes. j. Marvafs "Of:rsssque
au Mirror may be a sequel to" the
Nude Descending the Staircase, be-
cause the nudes seem to have reached
the landing and are talking it over.
A woman whose face needs the atten-
ton of an old-fashioned beauty doctor,
poultice and a wash is the chief feature
of Woman With a Mustard Pot" Who
ever hit her dealt her friShtful blow
She is in awful shape, and every one
wonders where the artist got his inspira-
ton for the mustard pot in the dim back
ground.