davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
MURPHY MUST GO,
OFFICIALS DECREE
Tammany Leader, Like Huerta,
in Eyes Of Administration,
1t Is Said.
Continued from First Page.l

from John Purroy Mitchell as MAYOR
of New York; he has been turned down
by Governor Glynn. and the door of
the White House is not open to him.
When the President appointed Dudley
Field Malone collector of the port of
New York he rewarded a Murphy enc
my and made it plain Murphy men
were not desired in the customs service.
The plan, therefore, is to fight Muir
ply b. making it plain to every man
In Tammany or affiliated with Tam
many that so long as Murphy is at the
mead jobs will be lacking. 1t will get
down to a case of bread and butter for
lot of men who have been loyal
Murphy adherents and have been ac-
customed to do his will in order to
make a living.
1t is said that prominent men with
In Tammany are about to start the
elimination movement against Murphy.
A meeting of what is called the gen
eral committee" is promised shortly. On
the other hand, it is not expected Muir
phy VIII drop out simply because in
Vlted to efface himself He will prob
ably have to be knocked down and
dragged out, politically speaking.
Wilson Against Him.
Much is heard about the Administra-
ton preparing to wage unrelenting war
on Tammany. In fact, there is little
sign of this. The President will oppose
the Murphy leadership, but there is
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

Flowers for Social Functions.
Consult GUIDE about Flowers and floral
decorations for all occasions. 1214 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Housewives Efforts
Break Egg Monopoly

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-They've crack
ed the egg market Because of the de-
termined fight made upon them by the
Housewives League and kindred or
ganizations, egg SPECTATORS who have
been holding 100000 dozens. to get
high prices, today put the price down
here from 10 to II cents a dozen on the
fresh or fancy variety, and cents
dozen on the cold-storage stocks Fresh
eggs sold here today for 55 and 60 cents.
Storage eggs dropped from 50 to 2s and
q cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Iumbia-Rain tonight; Monday cloudy;
light variable winds.
For Maryland-R Rain tonight; cloudy
tomorrow: light variable winds.
For virginia-Rain tonight; colder in
southwest portion; Monday cloudy:
light variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Aff1eck's:
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

nothing to indicate he is working for
and its elimination from New York
politics. Some strong men inside Tam
many are on excellent terms with the
President. The White House apparent
ly has no purpose to win the hostility
of the entire personnel of the Tammany
organization and there is no reason to
doubt that if the leadership was put
INTO the hands of more progressive
man than Murphy the President would
let the fight drop. The notion that
President Wilson habitually fights ma
chine men in the Democratic party does
not stand analysis. He has appointed
many machine men to office and the
men whom he most depends on in Com
gress are machine men. If New York
democracy is reorganized so it will not
be stencil m the nostrils OF the pub
lie, there will apparently be no White
House war on the organization.
Tammany, Too, Is Opposed.
On the other hand, there is a strong
movement actually to crush out Tam
many as well as Murphy. Mitchell is
credited with favorlng this, and SO is
Collector Malone. They want to build
UP an organization of independent
Democrats. especially young and pro-
gressive-minded Democrats. whose IN
fiuencd on Greater New York politics
will dominate over the Tammany infiu-
ence. Nothing no windicates Tammany
is going to be crushed out. To do that
would be work of many years
Who will be the new leader IL Murphy
goes, is uncertain. Senator O'Gorman
has been much mentioned. He does no.
want the place. but may be drafted.
What is wanted is a man of large cali
Der who will seek to lift Tammany out
of the evil methods into which 1t has
fallen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Sees Bears Fight and Die.

SHEFFIELD. Nov. 16.-w. W. Will
liams, a farmer! came across two big
black bears fighting over a hollow
tree trunk full Of honey. The bears
fought desperately until both rolled
over dead. Williams got the bears
and 400 pounds of fine honeycomb.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. e....9:30 a. m. and 9:42 D. M.
Low tide. e....3:F a. m. and 3:35 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6.i2 Sun sets..-......f:lS
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Gold Tooth Killed Her.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Follow-
ing an investigation into the death OF
Cecilia Rosen, thirty of sos Sic
gal street, it was found that the
woman had died Of a pulmonary alb
scess, and that the ailment was caus-
ed by a gold cap from her tooth.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

lack of complete knowledge, there may
have been an apparent divergence of
views, but once We came to thoroughly
understand one another's point OF
view. there has followed as il was iTr
evitable that there should follow, COM
plete and harmonious relations.
Contrary to the intimations / have
read in some af the newspapers, l am
here entirely in personal, and not i'll
an official, capacity. l had long de-
sired to visit America, and had intended
to do so last September but / had to
defer the pleasure. and the fact that
am here just at this time as q mere
coincidence. In the various exchanges
between your Government and my own
concerning recent events, my part has
been little more than that of a mes
senger but in so far as / might be of
service in that capacity 1 have been,
of course, very glad to be in any
degree useful.
Whatever misapprehension there
may have been hitherto in the minds
of uninformed persons as to the attitude
of our government toward that IN
Washington 1 am confident has been
effectually dispelled by the recent un-
qualified and frank utterance of the
premier. So far as / am able to judge
from those whom / meet and from the
newspapers l have read. the American
people have accepted Mr.. Asquith's
statement as meaning precisely what
he said. / will not undertake to sup
plement it further than to say l can
not believe that any well Informed per-
son could seriously believe that Cen
eral Huerta ever had 1t in his power to
embroil America and Great Britain over
questions of policy or methods of pro-
cedure."
'The Constitutionalist cause is now
sounds," said Roberto i. Pesque:ra to
a Times reporter at the Burlington this
morning, land every day brings news
of fresh victories of cur commanders
over those of Huerta- The capture of
Culiacan, capital of the state of Sina-
culiar importance because it shows how
rapidly we are pressing south toward
our ultimate destination-Mexico City.
"Gen. Pancho Villas brilliant cap
ture of Juarez now isolates Chihuahua
City. cuts off all food supplies from en-
tering that place and will allow our
forces operating in the vicinity 10
speedily take it. This will remove the
last Huerta element from the state and
allow us to turn our activities toward
the cities of Saltillo. Monterey
and San Luis Potos1.
Can you give The Times any de
tails Of the execution of the Huerta
officers by General Villas" Mr.. Pas
quevia was asked.
1--WE do not shoot the enemy's officers
as some would have
the public believe answered Mr.. Pes
guerra. But We do submit to trial by
court-martial those officers who took
part in the reasonable uprising in
City on February 9, last. Such
officers, if found guilty. are punished
by death as provided by law, precisely
as the crime of treason Is punished by
death in accordance with the American
articles of war. General Villa is doing
his simple duty. Besides the Huertistas
shoot our officers and hang our men
whenever captured. while we merely
make prisoners of those who were not
in the overthrow of the con-
stituted government
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper To
St Louis leaving Washington 6:10 p. m.
daily, arriving st. Louis next day s 20
D. m. 1889 F st. and 513 Pa. Ave.-AdSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
THE POLICE COURT
90 80 80 90 90
Daily scenes in Justice Magill's court as wit
messed by The Times reporter.

Police court records show that
an appetite for booze is a bad
thing.
But when it also develops an
appetite for chicken it makes a
combination that Judge Magill
deemed merited drastic action
Wednesday afternoon when Tom
Gaines stood before him.
Tom said he had been raised
better and never did anything
wrong until he took to long
snoring" The court could not see
the relation.
TITS the periods of idleness, :"
said Tom. He declared there was
much idle time in the business,
and 1t was about three days
work and three days drunk dur
Ing the week. He insisted it was
the drink that made him incapa-
BILE of mastering his appetite for
chicken, and two weeks ago he
had gone up and stolen six spring
broiTers from John Corga in the
North End. Last Friday his APP
petite for chicken got whetted
again and he stole I8. He had
them in his room cleaning them
when the police found him.
What did you do with the six
chickens?" asked the court.
ATE them"
What were you going to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
BY WALTER sTANDoW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
I've just walked 1000 miles! 1t
took nearly nine months.
i left New York Oct. Is, 1912,
with Frisco Spot, fox terrier,
for companion, and walked across
the continent to San Francisco,
arriving July 10, 1913-three
weeks too late to win q schalOr-
ship In the Pulitzer School of
Journalism, offered by my uncle
as an incentive to make the trip
in eight months. Illness, caused
by exposure, delayed me.
1 traversed II states, enduring
hardships such as fall to the lot of
few, and lost my way only once.
Starting without a cent, 1 had
$40 tossed to me by my we'll
wishers before left New York. i
paid my way by selling postcards
of myself.
Henry Danes, a bosom friend,
had accompanied me from New
York. In Pittsburg We both fell
in love with the same girl-Eva
Hallam. We decided on a walk
ing race to st. Louis along separ-
ate routes, the winner to marry
the girl.
l chose the old Cumberland
Pike. With lacerated feet, the
blood oozing out of my shoes and
completely exhausted, 1 entered
st. Louis, confident I had won,
only to FIND Harry Danes serenely
awaiting my arrival.
After notifying Miss Hallam,
we continued the journey west.
Suddenly Danes mockingly blurted
out what l had all along sus-
pected-HE HAD CHEATED.
When the smoke of battle
cleared we were occupying adj
joining cells in a st. Louis Jail.
Spot did not appreciate his sur
roundings and howled until the
police released us-probably to
get rid of the din.
Danes returned home and Spot
and I continued on westward.
Through the st. Louis papers,
Miss Hallam learned how Danes
had won. In Jefferson City, NO.,
l received letter containing her
promise to marry me.
On the south shore of the Mis-
souri, river waded knee deep
through mud and water and
crossed the GascOnade river on an
ice floe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

Here / met people who didn't
know that the Civil war was
over, and were apprehensive of
raids by Quantreli's guerillas and
the James and Younger Broth
ers' outlaw bands!
l arrived at Kansas City in
three months. Here I had .pto-
maine poisoning.
Under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Old Trails Road Assn, l
followed the historic Santa Fe
trail, accompanied by BiFl Brown.
Alaska mail driver, and his team
of wolves and dogs, encourtering
Arctic weather and nearly losing
my life in blizzard on the Kan
sas prairies.
had a fearful trip through the
Royal Gorge and across the Rock
les to Cripple Creek. Here I
went down a mining shaft 100
feet.
A short cut through South
Cheyenne canyon enabled me to
beat passenger train of the Grip
pie Creek Short Line.
After failing to scale Pixies
Peak, l spent a week in Denver
resting up.
1 followed the Union Pacific
through Wyoming to Utah and on
the Mormon trail 1 passed Pulpit
Rock, where Brigham Young
preached his first sermon In Utah.
Distances are deceiving on the
desert. Intending to follow the
mountains in Nevada for what
seemed only 10 miles to Humboldt
canyon, the scene of Mark
Twain's former activities, l left
the only safe roulette railroad.
Three days later / was found
half naked with the little fox ter
rier clutched In my arms, stag
gering along with swollen, black
ened lips and protruding tongue,
unable to speak.
entered San Francisco with
Just three dollars.
On my tramp I wore out nine
pairs of shoes, "a extra sOles, five
suits, countless pairs Of socks,
suits of underclothes and shirts.
There were many days without
food, many nights without shelter
and for every kindness there
were scores of unfriendly acts.
Nevertheless, I've had experiences
of pricesless value, which more
than compensate the rigors of the
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

Slit skirts and politics Martin H. Glynn, ed
itor, and Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant governor
do fine piece of team work while Sulzer defies
the legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

with these eighteen?"
Eat them"
Judge Magill thought such an
appetite should be curbed, so he
fined Tom $3.50.
John Dougherty was we'll dress
ed in the latest shade of brown,
but was caught begging ON the
street.
II was drinking, Judge.
came here from Moclips, where |
drove grocery wagon all summer
and l had $45 when I got here.
l got to drinking and then ]
don't know what happened"
Judge Magill thought Is days
would serve to prevent such
lapses of memory in the future.
AL Cronch, who got drunk and
tried to fight Superintendent
Horn of the free employment of.
flee, forfeited his SIS bail.
]. W. Keller, just plain drunk
paid SIS and costs.
Nina Brown contributed SIS to
the city as the price of her in
toxication.
Sadie Houles, a little slip of a
girl looking not over II, admitted
she was bad character, and was
caught in a d street house with
Roy Johnson, a young negro. The
court fined each of them $50. II
Is thought case of white slavery
may be made against Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

HE SnOul0 worry, IAeuIenant
Governor Glynn went about
his regular work.
This is the substance of an in
terview with Martin III. Glynn in
reply to a strong minority re-
port, backed UP with armed
guards, which Governor Sulzer
gave the papers when it was pro-
posed to let Lieutenant Governor
Glynn sit in on the job of rum
ming the state while the legisla-
ture was trying Sulzer under the
impeachment resolutions.
And what" we hear anxious
Reader ask, what might be
Mr.. Glynn's regular work.
On his desk, as he is reported
to have said this. there was lying
a piece of beautiful salmon-pink
paper on which the lieutenant
governor had been writing. He
had been writing in full, flow
ing hand, the kind of a hand a
man writes when he wants his
correspondent to understand ex-
actly what he has to say. And the
sentences he had written were
short, crisp and ringing. The
burning words that had sprung
into form at the behest of mind
supposed to be filled to overflow
Ing with the tumultnous doings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
FIREMAN'S BAND
TO PLAY HERE

Preliminary to the opening of
the fire chiefs convention here
Monday, the big firemen's band of
Portland will come Saturday and
give a concert at the Armory
Saturday night. Some vocal num-
bers by local musicians will also
be provided.
The band will go from here to
New York to the national conven-
tion of fire chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
LANE TELLS HOW
MUCH 1T COSTS

PORTLAND, Aug. 21.-Secre-
tary Franklin X. Lane says it
costs him $500 house rent in
Washington and $4,000 for run
ming expenses for his home all
told, with $4,000 more for the
lice cream and pink tea" bust
ness necessary to entertain by
reason of his position as a cabi-
net officer, thus using up the
whole $4,000 of his salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

N. Y.
of state government were to this
general effect:
The quality and amount of the
fashion matter supplied the
woman's page of Glynn's news
paper, the Albany Times-Union,
was not entirely what he wanted.
It seemed to him that some i'm
provement could be shown and
he'd be everlastingly dodgasted
pleased If slit skirts and other
pleasing little fol-de-rols, includ-
ing a way to turn last years
Bingham apron into a panel effect
Bulgarian blouse, would be forth
coming at the earliest possible
moment, etc., etc.
THAT is what Lieut-Gov.
Martin Glynn was doing when
Sulzer was paving the air and
Murphy and Frawley were scat
tering advice and statements and
threats to the four well-known
winds. THAT being Mr.. Martin
Glynn's regular business All
of which gives little key to the
character of the most important
figure in the New York state pol
itics today-eliminating the Sui
ger idol.
A little man, with clean,
smooth face and a clean, active
mind, Glynn Is servant of the
people who believe he is ex-
pected to keep on serving the
people, no matter what the crowd
on the street might be doing.
And he can be depended upon
to sit right in on the job OF gov
erning the state of New York
whenever 1t becomes necessary to
govern. In the meantime he In
tends to see to it personally that
the woman's page of the Albany
Times-Union shall have fashion
notes that ARE fashion notes, or
he'll know the reason why.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

49-LB. SACK FLOUR S1.15
A SACK-Magnet brand of
family flour from one of
the best mills on the Pa
cific Coast. Our guaran-
tee on every sack; special.
per sack .......... .$1.15
Per Dbl. ...........4 $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
NICHOLS WILL
NOT BE TRIED
FOR MURDER
Motion Is Denied by Judge Black
Today; Was Filled by AttOr-
ney R. H. Walker.

Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols will
not be tried for the murder of Young
Joe Hensley. At the request OF his
client, J. ID. Hensley, Attorney r.
Hickman Walker this morning filed
motion in the district court which
requested Judge Black to direct the
district attorney to file an informa-
tion against Nichols charging him
with murder. The judge denied the
motion.
Mr.. Walker made no argument in
favcr of the motion, nor did District
Attorney William Weiser make any
statement. The court declared that
the evidence of the coroner's inquest
and in the Hensley trial did not in
dicate that the district attorney
would be justified in prosecuting Nj
chols.
The motion is probably the first of
its kind ever to be filed in the local
court. 1t demands that Judge Black
direct the prosecuting attorney to be-
gin proceedings against the officer.
One reason for the denial of the mo
tion is believed to be the fact that
E. E. Hall stated on cross-examina-
tion in the Hensley trial that he
believed that he and not Nichols fired
the fatal shot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Great Falls
Team be Here
on March 80

Secretary Antics of the Chamber
OF Commerce received word mis-
morning by wire from sid Hester
of the Great Falls tMont) baseball
team of the Union association that
his aggregation of 20 men would
reach here on March 80. They Will
Immediately begin training and on
April 3 will meet the famous Chica-
go White Sox team. who are on
their way to Chicago from Paso Ro-
bles, Cal. where they have been
training.
The Union association schedule
opens late in April and the Great
Falls bunch will train here for sew
eral weeks
The wire received by Mr.. Antics
says that Potts. the famous Ft Col
lins shertstop. and Buck Weaver. the
Denver catcher, who is captain of the
Montanans, will be with the bunch.
Other well known players will in
clude Goult and Galena of the old
Cheyenne Indians.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Assassination
Prenleditated

Associated Press.
Salonski, March 19.-Aleko Schi-
mas. the murderer of King George of
Greece, appears to have lived much
of his life abroad He returned to
this city after its occupation by the
Greek army.
appears to bo an established fact;
that Schinas lurked in hiding, rushed
out when the victim was only six
feet away and fired point blank into
the back of the king. The shooting
occurred only n few yards from the
police station.
Lieutenant Colonel Francoudis.
the kings aide, Immediately drew
his revolver. Schinas fired at the
aide, but the bullet went wild.
Two Cretan military policemen
overpowered Schinas.
Francoudis, seeing the assassin
arrested, turned to find the king
PROSTATE on roadway. He raised
the monarch's S head. but the latter
was unconscious and died at the hos
pital to which he was carried.
When questioned Schinas replied,
You have courts. i will speak
there
Pressed for ideRtity and his mo-
tive he replied:
Take me to the police station so
that the crowd can not maltreat me.
| will speak there"
Later he gave his name and few
particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
AWAIT WITH INTEREST
SENT|NEL'S HIGH SCHOOL ISSUE

of the English department in the
high school. has already begun the
rejection of the staff of eight stu
dents. and the names will be an
nounced in a few days
There is considerable friendly ri
yalry abong the students over the
homer of TeH::esen ting t.fi5s tt..f5s soitfooif se.a
that day.
Not the least valuable feature of
the day will be the practical informa-
tion about the mechanical side of
newspaper work the young people
win gain. Minute explanation of the
mechanism of the intricate Mergan-
thalers and the big Goss press will
be made to the students by the heads
of those departments and the process
OF printing the paper from the time
the copy is written on typewriter
until the big press issues the folded
paper will be explained to them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
RELIEF BILL is
KILLED BY
HOUSE
By Dell S. Cobb, State Editor of
Tbo Cn,t,naI

By Dell S. Cobb, State Editor of
The Sentinel.
Denver, March l5.-The house
this afternoon killed the Newton
relief bill by strikihg out the en-
acting clause.
This measure was drafted in
Grand Junction ane vas designed
to prevent the Prosecution Of
county judges, cle'ss Of county
and district. courts and other CT
ficials for their faiIure to return
10 the county fees collected by
them for making land office
proofs and other similar work by
their official autholty
The bill had been slated fo2
death since Representative New
ion managed the slaughter of the
Ammons County bill This is one
of the acts of vengeance which
Newton will have 20 suffer for
his activity in the county division
fight.
The measure ws9 said 10 have
teen especially designed to protect
the county Judge and former
district clerk in Mesa county,
where suits are now pending
against those officials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
MISS RONENA WHEELER TAKES LEAD IN
FIFTH COUNT; MISS D0Ds0K IS SECOND
Nearly 100000 Votes Cast Date European Tour Contest
era Shift Position Of Candidates Result of Canvass by Judges;
Competition Has Been Warm This Week. All Make Gains

Miss Rowena Wheeler with 49,
945 votes to her credit, takes the
lead today in Tie Daily sentiuel's
Great European Tour CoHtC=t
Miss Wheeler made Il magnificent
increase in her vote over the last
count, polling a total of 81 SEQ votes
since last Saturday morning, or the
biggest vote any candidate has polled
ia one OF the periods between counts.
Misc Agnes Dodson holds second
place again this week with 1850
votes to her credit. She also made
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

n great gain over the last count, the
increase in her vote since last Sat
urday amounting to 1876 votes.
Miss Ethel Blackwell is third this
week. and her tctal shows hand
some increase in her strength over
the last count.
More than 10000 votes were east
between last Saturday and | o'clock
this morning
a very big increase in strength is
shown by Miss Florence Sahl. Miss
Combs Of Fruita, who entered the
contest only a few days ago. also