davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Department Of Interior Shifts, Ap-
nroved by Lane. Announced.

Changes approved by Secretary Ian:
among employees in the Department OF
tbe Interior are announced as follows
Office of Indian affairs-Temporary
annointment Miss Anne B. Leach, Dis
trict of Columbia. copyist 5000.
Reclamation Observation-Disclosures
pernard C. Wagner District of Colum-
hia under clerk. Si,OS0; resignation
George f. Ross. Minnesota, clerk,
sl.50o.
Geological su:vey--ResISnatlon Alien
nc,-ulIou.n Mass. chusetts. messenger,
Parent Office Resignation. George NJ
Abbott. New York. second assistant
examiner. S2.l0o. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR.
Five Tons of Fireworks Prematurely
Discharged: Damage, $4,000.

ALLIANCE. Ohio, June 11.-Four per-
sons were injured. two seriously. early
this morning. when five tons of fire-
works. stored in the flour mill OF w. A.
Miimet. at Deerheld. ten miles north of
here. blew up. The injured are: Two
children of W. A. Milmet. severe burns:
T. B. Spires slightly burned: Joseph
Evans, fractured arm and bad bruises
Two churches and many residences
were partially wrecked by the explosion.
The total damage is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
SUMMER OUTINGS FOR 10000.
Charity Agents Would Send Chi
cago Children to Country.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Advance agents of
the United Charities have started for
trip through Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana to find farmers
who will provide two weeks vacation
for 10000 of Chicagos poor children.
They plan TO organize a committee in
each country town which is TO have
charge Of the outings Of the city chill.
dren in Its community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Town to Own Telephone System.

MITCHELL. :. D., juno 11.-At a spe-
rial election here bonds to the amount
of SEQ. 900 have been voted for the erec-
tion of a municipal telephone plant
The election was the result of five
wear legal battle between the city aud
a telephone company. The city council
recently refused to renew the company s
franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Canal Dredging Record Is Broken.

PANAMA, June 1.-THE record of the
monthly dredging operations in the canal
was broken In May. when over 100000
cubic yards of earth were removed from
the two entrances Tie greater amount
was taken out at the Atlantic end.
where a large part of the earth removed
consisted of silt washed into the canal
by ocean currents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
American Yeomen Elect Officers.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June IL
The Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
meeting Ia fourth auadrennial conclave
here has elected William Roche of Iowa
president and W. r.. Davey of Iowa cor
respondent The conclave will be in ses-
sion until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Those Presenting Cases.

In order to simplify matters much
as possible Il was decided to hear from
the representatives. of the respective yards
in turn, beginning with the yard at Ports
mouth. y. H.. followed in order by tic
yards at Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Washington Norfolk. Charleston and
others Most Of the forenoon was de-
voted to considering the cases of the Bos-
ton. New York and Philadelphia employees.
leaving the representatives of the wash
ington Norfolk and Southern yards TO
be heard later in the afternoon.
The spokesmen for the Boston yard
were w. j. ODonohue and b. f. o Haire
for the New York yard, William Jarvis
and NJ j. Shea: for the Philadelphia
yard, Frank Sheehan Albert Sibert and
Archibald Allen, and for the Norfolk
yard, c. H. Boush and \. Lassiter.
Mr. Carroll of Columbia Lodge. !. ..
NJ. representing the machinists. was the
principal speaker for his craftsmen at
the Washington navy yard. although
each Of the other classes of workmen
was represented in the argument
Substance of Speeches.
The substance OF all the speeches was
a demand for increased wages to meet
the increased cost of living. and in most
instances that demand involved criticism
of the naval wage boards and the So
called scientific system of shop manage
mcnt In the case of the Norfolk yar1
il was claimed that the employees there
receive less wages for the same class of
work than similar employees at other
yards.
With respect to the Washington yard
it was explained that Congress at It's
last previous session had provided for
an increase of wages at that yard on
"a 10 per cent basis. and had made
special appropriation of s24O.OO0 to
meet the increased expenses involved.
That annropriation becomes available
Iuly ! next and the increased scale of
waees at the local yard will go into
oneration on that date. Ii developed
~ the hearing todaE that some of the
annIoyes receiving lower rates of
u..res consider that the 10 per cent
basis Of increase discriminates against
the employees receiving the lower
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
I Wins RACE
Motor Boat Crosses Line First.
in Philadelphia to Ber-
muda Contest.

ia NJ lI1IoN. June Ill lie
motor boat Barbara III crossed the
finishing line at ~ minutes ~ seconds
pas. :. o'clock this morning in the race
from Philadelphia. which started Satur-
day at / 80 pm. She was first sighted
at ten minutes after midnight.
The skipper Of the Barbara III declared
that he had encountered northeas 81
winds during the entire voyage from
Philadelphia.
+. He estimated that the boat had lost
two hours owing to the course taken
being too much to the east.
Suffered No Damage During Run.
The Barbara III came into Hamilton al
1:15 o'clock this morning. She had not
suffered any damage during the run.
Up to 1:30 o'clock nothing had been
heard of the Dream or the Tocsam, the
first of which has an allowance of 16
hours Al minutes SO seconds. and the
second an allowance of Is hours 6 min
utes 80 seconds.
The elapsed time of the Barbara Ii
since her departure from Philadelphia,
deducting forty-one minutes for the diff
ference of time between that city and
Bermuda, is unofiically calculated at
s5 hours minutes 20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Wants Light on Subject.

In opening the hearing. Secretary
Daniels said it his desire to get as
much light on the subject Of wages AZ
the government navy yards as possible
direct from the employees themselves. and
that each craft and class of work would
be given as much time to explain con-
ditiOns and needs as p. Ssibe He knew
that the subject of wages was important
to the navy yard employees. and he
wanted them to understand that the Of
ficials OF the administration recognized
its Importance also to the government.
Although he desired to hear all, he sug-
gested that each class select spokes-
man and present the case Of that class as
clearly and briefly possible. adding
that briefs might be filed up TO June %.
IT was his desire to give the question full
consideration and announce his action be-
fore the beginning Of the next fiscal
wear luly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Arrangements for His Visit.

All arrangements for DR. Mullers visit
TO the United States have been made by
Dudley Field Malone. third assistant Sec
retary of state. John Barrett. director OF
the Pan-American Union. Of which Brazil
is member. is assisting the State De-
partment officials i'm this respect. and II
is believed by the State Department ana
the Pan-American Union that DIR. Null
lers visit will afford the government. eAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight and Thurs
dav. with moderate temperature;
moderate variable winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
JULIUS GIVES 4 DARE
TO MRS. PANKHURST
Sheriff Will Act II She UtterS Sc.
ditious Sentiments or breaches
Militancy.

sheriff hamburger has wa icd MIRA
Emmcllrc Pankhurst to 10 good. Per-
haps the leader OF tho English militants
needed no such ponderous and threat
eplng words. But Sheriffs. ne well as
sufyrng,sts. love 20 issue puhlit mani
.os,oos. and 90 sec them ln 'lnck and
white.
Wherefore Mr.. HarJurger has sent 10
Miss Jean Wikhan, outrage advance
agent. this warn.n;
Many thanks fcr your Invitation
% he present On the ocas'on OF
tho lecture OF Mrs. pankhurst on
Monday evening. oct. 10. and accept
the same.
come. however. ~ Tho Sherin
OF the county % New York. be-
lever In womaps suffrage, but not
IN miiitancy. nor will | allow loctur-
ing for the furth rance Of militant
views s,-iitious sent. ments. the
burning 81 buildings. destroying OF
property, anarchiItic and nihillstic
uttcranccs. pauki urstian govern
mental reasonable seXlcss eNposi-
ton Of destruction. sOdom and Co
morrah r,vivihcat on, a senselcss,
crying shame warfare, which would
stop instantly II II would occur
whore have Jurisdiction
As her advance agent. advise
YOU that any attempt on her part
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
FORTUNE TO HUNT TREASURE
Harvard sssdest "a Carry 0ut Will
Of Ills Ora ndfather.

BOSTON. DOT. IA eearh for trsis-
ure in south ern wasers viii ehor-tiy be
undertaken by Roland p. Kelley. a
Harvard Junior. IN compliance with the
terms Of the Will of his grandfather.
r. l.. Kelley The will provided that
young Kelley should have tho savings
OF his grandfAther|s ntty ysnH of
trading az - ehtp master IN mo Far
East on condition that before his
twenty-nrs, birthday ne shouid attempt
IN locate pearl fisheries In an estuary
OF the Amazon River ard two unnharted
islands in tho Pacific.
These Islands. according TO the Will,
were found by tho old mariner TO con-
tain a largo amount of sold and wcrs
discovered when no was In search OF
fresh water on one OF his voyages.
The pearis wero soon on another voy.
age. The elder Kelly made several
attempts to organize expeditions to the
unknown islands. but was unsuccessful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

B.1Altm1a&1 4 On.
will place On Sale Tomorrow "wednesday
Several Thousand Yards of
French Princess Crepe
(all wooD In q large variety of street and
evening shades, at the special price Of
per yard 85c
This material Is especially desirable for House
Gowns, Kimonos and simple Dresses for
Autumn and Winter wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

hsying feat. Innucently they accepted
the invitation OF the sophomores, but
once In the dormitory they were or.
dered to take or their SHOES and stor {.
ings. Two lengths OF mysterious rolls
~ paper were spread out on the moor
ana then came the order:
Nov dance tho tango
And tho freshmen danced.
rhey danced With their osre fee,
tangled in the lengths of lily paper
which had been laid for their dancing
door. Without a inurinur they kept
dancing. Yards and yards OF the sticky
stun stuck TO their feet, To their ankles
--hu. still they DANCED.
When the sophonores were SATISFIED
with the antics OF their freshmen vic.
tlmS they quietly stole away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR

Milanese Silk Union Suits,-band top; en-
broidered yoke Pink or White. 3.75
value $50
Milanese Silk Boomers, reinforced; trimmed
knee. Pink White or Black. ESQ
value $50
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,-low neck
sleeveless; knee or ankle length. LIS
value LIS
Medium Weight Swiss Ribbed Wool Union
Suits.-low neck, sleeveless; ankle length 1.5O
value $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

Famous Over Hall a Century.
As a result Of the enormous success of
recent Silk Sale we have accumulation of Short
Lengths in the most desirable Silks of every de.
scription, suitable for trimmings. waists skirts.
which will be offered on
Wednesday. October the 18th. at
SEC to rs yd ............. value 100 to 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

20 advocate 10 hon hearers to com
NIT crimes IN this county. wil'
alr ~ censor and stop such mouth
ings Respectfully yours.
JULIUS IARBuRGEk.
sheriff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. i$.--SeverA hrsmen
we're ssriousiy injured to-day In . hre
that destroyed the Six story malt house
AMI elevator building Of the North.
western brewery. the largest plant OF
the United hrsweriaa Company. The
loss V estimated at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
TANGlE.FOOT TANGO
THE LATEST DANCE
Two Girl Freshmen at Goucher
College Try II at Command
Of Sophomore.

BALTIMORE. oct 1.-THE "Tansie-
foot" tango IL the newcs; dance. II
was originated by the Goucner college
sophomores ana was nrst danced In
the college dormitory by two ''freshiss"
The two girls had a reputation a.
dancers. ana this suggested the unique
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

3. Altn1att & On.
An Unprecedented Sale of
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS
will be commenced tomorrow WEDNESDAY,,
in the Department on the Fifth Floor. offering
extraordinary values.
nous purchases in the Orient, which have
enabled them to present these Rugs at the
following remarkable concessions from the
regular prices:
ORIENTAL MATS
actual values s.. 80 to $500, at $500 to ESQ
ORIENTAL RUGS
actual values 5000, $500, $500 to $500
at $3.50, 24.OO & 5000
800 Oriental Rugs, about 4 X 7 feet, including
kirmansllah, saruch and Iran weaves; actual
values $500 to $4,000 at S48.OO & $500
100 EXTRA FINE PERSIAN RUGS
actual values s225.00 to 1850 at S135.OO
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
actual values $500 to 1880
at $500, 1900 & $500
1000 ORIENTAL RUGS
in room sizes, actual values $4,000 to 10000
at $500 to $4,000
Included in this Sale are many Carpets
in unusual sizes.
These Rugs, the wearing qualities of which are
guaranteed, were purchased in Persia and Cau-
casia by B. Altman & Co.'s New York buyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
James MCCreery & Co.
34th Street---5th AUenue BIRD Stree:
SPECIAL PRICES
On Wednesday. October the 18th
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Thread Silk Stockings, - hand embroidered
insteps Black only. pairs $50, l .35 pair
value 100 pair
Heavy Weight Black Thread Silk Stockings
Isle tops and soles; reinforced 1.25 pair
value $50 pair, pairs 7.Z5
Thread Silk Stockings, fine gauge; double
tops, soles and heels. Black, White or Tan.
value las pair. 6pairs 500, SOc pair
Thread Silk Stockngs,-lsle tops and soles.
Black only value $50. CSC pair
Medium Weight Isle Stockings,-cxtra re-
nforced heels, soles and toes. Black Tan.
value zsc pair. 6pairs 2.75, SOC pair
Fine Gauge Cotton Stockings, Including extra
sizes. Black only. 6pairs ! 80. Soc pair
value soc pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is a pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. 1t is a greet
ing. often extended 10 these fortunate
people who know, and profit by the
health restoring qualities of L. F."
Atwood's Medicine. To be in good ro
bust condition of mind and body at IS
years of age is indeed a blessing.
Here's positive proof Of the value
of The tried and true remedy.
Il have found L. F." Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order, and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health than
10 years ago. / am IS years old"
A. F. johnson, Sebec Station, Me.
IL you have never used L. F." At
woods Medicine, write today for a free
sample,
Regular size 50 cents.
Il. f" MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

The SPEAKER: The next matter
for consideration is bill, an Act reiat-
ine to the Fort Kent Electric Com
pany The pending question Is the
first reading of the bill
on motion by Mr.. Cyr of Fort Kent,
the bill was laid upon the table ana
specially assigned for consideration to-
morrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
WOMEN START
 CIVIC CLUB
Will Work for More Beautiful and HeaIthful Town--AII Are
 Invited.

A call has been issued by pub lie spirited women of the town to meet tomorrow afternoon at the city hall and organize civic i'm provement club lo work for bet ter sanitary conditions in the city, tu make a more, beautiful town and to aid in every manner possi- ble the upMilding of this com munity.
 A public park is planned. where the children can play. The or ganization will..it is planned. take an active interest in the school work and aid and assist in every way the work of cleaning and keeping Valdez clean.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
ST, LOUIS GIRLS
 GET LOW WAGES
When They Work in the Depart ment Stores--Committee is
 Investigating.

St. Louis, May 23.--The state legislative committee investigat- ing the reason for girls who pick nuts receiving SS a week. while girls who work behind counters in the department stores receive but S3, started work this morn ing and many girls from the stores of this city were called. They all testified to receiving starvation wages. The nut picking girls will be called later.
 The committee will frame a minimum wage law for the state when they have completed their investigation, and hope to prevent many girls going wrong because of low wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
GEAR REACHES
 CITY OF BERLIN
Is Kissed by Kaiser at Station-- Troops Line RaiIroad--Many
 Special Police.

Berlin, May 22.--CZar Nicholas of Russia. the little fat her of all the Russians. reached here today tn attend the wedding ceremonies of the daughter of the Kaiser to Prince Ernest August.
 The Kaiser met the Car at the station and the two SoVereigns embraced and kissed each other.
 The railroad was lined with troops from the border to the cap ital and with special agents of the German and Russian police to prevent the Nihilists from at tempting to assassinate the Car.
 This city is filled with special police from every European coun- try. as it is feared the concen- tration here of the heads of so many of EurOpe's powers would tempt the anarchists to murder.
 The Kaiser has retained all the best suites of rooms at the lead ing hotels of the city for the use of the guests.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
SENATE TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE FAv0RS
 4 ROAD TO THE ALASKA COAL FIELDS
Will Not Recommend Appropriation and Do Not Specify Whether to Build to Boring River Matanuska Coal Fields--Win Combine the Jones and
 Chamberlain Bils

Lake, which would be reached by a spur from mile 3i of 3S miles on the Copper River & Northwest crn line. OF the MalanuSka field, reached by a line of 3S miles from he present terminus of the Alas ka Northern tn Chickaloon. A party of miners have mined $50 tons of coal from the Cunming- ham claims, which will be brought to kataIla this summer by a num- Der of men working with two riv- CT steamers and two lighters to take the coal from the river to deep water, wher, jt can be load ed on the Maryland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
Hold Vaccination Parties.

.Gothenburg, May 23.--So many people have been vaccinated az | he result of the outbreak of smallpox in Storkholm that the supply of vaccine is exhausted. Sufficient vaccine for over i0O,- 900 persons has been ordered from abroad. "Vaccinat.ion par ties" are now fashionable in Stockholm. The guests are in- vited to an ''at home" at 5 o'clock, and a doctor arrives and vacci- mates them. When this is over the guests dine together.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
HUERTA SAYS HE
 WILL DOWN REBELS
In Thirty Days the Opponents of His Government Will be
 Scattered, He Claims.

MrXir" City. May o3.--\SSur- anrrS were given in tn" National Palace today that before the end of he week the defensive attitude thus far maintained by the gov rrnmrnt would be abandoned and that in thirty days anything hav- ing the appearance of a rebel or =anIz ion would be broken. II was admitted there would remain the task of running down isuIa- ted bands.
 Pres idcnt Iuerta and the War Minister. Gen. Mondragnn. as well as their cOunSelOrS seemed to be confident that the forces of NenuStiano CarranZa. the rebel governor of Cuahuila. and the rebel forces in Sonora would be made practically harmless.
 Gen. Gustavo Maas, with 100 recruits, strongly armed, is on his way to Mazatlan, and probably will proceed from there to Guay- mas. Gen. Tellc> will succeed Gen. Trury Auberl. with a base Lat Monterey, and he promises an active campaign against Carran- ga. Gen. Casso Lopez is reported officially to be approaching Mon- clova, the CarranZa headquarters. Many of the residents of the capital, however, do not share the belief of the government. Some of them regard the proposed tac- tics as preSaging a long conflict with the rebels raiding the coun- try and the federals holding the towns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 MEET TONIGHT
Will Arrange for Celebration on July Fourth--A Big Time
 is Planned.

The Fire Department will meet tonight at the Fire Hall to ar range for the Fourth of July eel ebration, which will be the larg- est celebration ever held in the town.
 Chief Ethical will appoint com mittecs to arrange the sports, games and also to secure the cash for the prizes to be offered.
 It is planned to have base ball team from Seward, Cordova and Fort Liscum to compete in ser ies of games.
 A rock drilling contest will be one of the features of the cele- bration and a large prize will be given for the best driller. It is at present contemplated to give a first prize of $25u. and a second for $50 to the best teams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
BANKERS DID NOT
 START 1893 PANIC
of Bankers Association--Cir- cular a Forgery.

Wa>hinGtun. D. c.. May B. The Senate has authorized the Currency committee to give pub lie hearings on the bills now be- fore the upper House and Sen atnr Snout immediately mtruduc- ed the records of the American Bankers Association to refute the charges made by Senator Thum- as that the association issued a circular advising the calling in of 'all loans in 1893, which caused the panic of that year. when all the banks in the states went on a script basis.
 The circular now in the hands of Senator Thomas, the senator from Utah alleges is forgery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
Three Hundred Girls Strike.

Tacoma, May o3.--Three hun dred laundry workers. represent ing nearly the entire female work ing force of six laundries. walk ed out on strike today, demand- ing a minimum wage of S7 a week. Tickets were stationed be- fore the door of each non-union shop, and' those girls who had not already joined with the strik- CTS were ehtreated not to go in S idle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-23
NEW GOAL: BILL
 BY SEN. P|TTMAN
ASs Would Have Half the Land open to Settlement and Govern ment Hold the Balance.

Washington. b. c., May 23.-- Senator Pittman has introduced a bill to survey aud number all the coal claims in Alaska, the size of which are to be. determined by the Secretary of the Interior. then all even numbered claims are to be reserved for the use of the gov ernmcnt, while the odd numbers are to be opened up to settle ment by bona fde settlers, who must remain on the claims and commence the work of mining the coal.
 As. soon as the surveys have been made the government must advertise the fact in the nearest newspaper to the coal claims within 30 days.
 Senator Pittman says thai by this method the coal lands of the territory would be partially op- endd and at the same time the government could at all times prevent monopoly of the coal supply on the Pacific coast. The conservatiOnists, he claims, should be satisfied. as half the land will be bottled up and al- ways ready for government use if desired
 / He expressed himself as against the leasing system, which he be- lieves would not work out to ad- vantage as only the capitalists would be able to handle the coal claims under a lease.