davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

H0l SIS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
We have several 4 and room mod
ern bungalows that can be sold on
very easy terms. a small cash pay
meut-the balance like rent Telephone
for engagement and let US show you.
Austin & Mari.
304 San Antonio St Phone A250
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

LACE CURTAINS washed. stretche,
and mended: reasonable. Phone 1917
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
Rutland Trust
Company
Money


Money l kses'y per a san, interest," sss
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made on OF
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
day OF the same month
All taxes in the
state paid on all depos-
Total Assets
over 81 600. 600
Safety Capital s 3 90,
Surplus U,UUO
Interest aud
Undivided
Profits over $1,000
together with the legal
liability OF the Stock
Holders affords total
safety margin OF over
70 per cent 10 Deposi-
tors OF more than twice
the legal requirement..
CDc,yor OF being able 10 with
NOIitCIA draw money the first
ipncp of any calendar month
without any loss Of in
terest offers an hdysn-
tage Of real money
value.
A OO Isl !. ,hs T. h nsiS :, rA s,es sesI
on safe asd conservative
investments.
The names Of 0fiicers aud DIRECTOR
promises the continuance Of the safe
and conservative management OF The
past.
GRO. T. CHAFFEE. President.
NJ. j. FRANCISCO, Vice President.
GEO. K. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
r. p. Gilson, Newman KChatfee
Geo. T. chafes. Geo. II. Young,
NJ. j. Francisco. II. Edward Dyer,
W. ID. Huleti.
Direciiy Opposite Tie Depot-
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09


rNumts Frants MuSphg orEaAisa
~ Fsaatat chsreh. Ne AeAms
NAsa ata oae " enc uiess niea.i
aent ~ ats Ans a noritern Gors
aAlre dice laie 7Auwcag aghi -
L.a tuaat On EAsl Maln S. NJ
nafpht has bsoa 81 i-of i.s'aith i"f
l..a.e Tine. bat BE aeAlh satDe AZ ;
sutpfss - 90 mang irienae rs
was butn ia Especa Falh n y.
sl4aut 80 Ys4sa ass bot had speua
the greater part - hh Ike ih Ne
AaamaA. A Bamhtf VI ywa5A aEp ~
gtaaaAtra fwm tiAe Nee Emgiana
Conservatory Il Maa.c Aad had iof
6nE time br.n recognized A. a
mualelAn II aoegsAouhi ahilhJ ilt
aas appointed ofEanbt II ~ Frsa-
90 church 20 sgosss,d " y Leciaif
ahu had acted la that eapari'y To-
Aore iban ~ y@afs. and Ar Mnr-
pay fi.itd the position 10 the salts
faction ~ al conosrned.
withdrawing the progres b.
had made il his profession, be- was
an earnest aud constant student
aud untll Illness overlook him
a. prominent in musical affairs ia
ha ~, uoA A large number 81
dends knew him a. a man Of un
Usual aprlghtneps II character, and
Sc enjoyed the respect Of all With
HON he came Ia contact lie y
ursiytd hy his widow. Anna kel'
y Murphy. bis father Frank Muir
pby. an infant soa. one brother,
u. murphy. aud two sisters. Mrs, NJ
r. Mccarthy and Miss Cassie Muir
lhy. all II North Adams. The fun
eraI was held from st. Francis
hurch az o'clock yesterday at
eFDoon and was one Of the largest
funerals seen IN North Adams IN re-
ent years The services were con
Quoted by Rev. y. Kelly OF Man
hester, VI. a brother-in-law OF Mr.
Murphy Springfield, Mass, Re
publican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
FFfFFFttFEf ' " FFFF7F =
~ Newbury St. Boston. Mass.

II transpires that Walter II
rocket quietly dropped out Of III,
ditofial chair OF the Montpeliel
Daily Journal November II last, 10,
announcement being withheld unit
lis complete severance OF relations
sith that newspaper about two
weeks ago. He Is succeeded by
Thomas II McElroy, night editor
The mystery OF the Journal owner
ship remains nnsolyed. One thiuf
II apparently certain. i, is not own.
ed OF controlled by the National
idfe Insurance company, or IN the
interest OF anyone connected with
that concern. Oddly enough. al
editorial IN last weeks Journal GOV
Gritty attacking Hon. ] A. DeBoer
has been sharply criticised IN his
avn Bennington newspaper by the
gentleman whose name appeared re-
Gently IN the Journals sworn state
meni o. Ownership as the only per.
son In whose hands rested more
than one per cent Of the stock a.
the Journal company Randolph
Herald 4 News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

what's tho matter With Vermont
waite all the south-watsrn and en-
,reme eessern part Of the continent
are having all sorts of weather uoa'
hisa, the good old state Of Vermont,
which 80 many people who have
nnlor si,ent a winter within hef Dor
dans thiuka IL frozen bolid for foni
mouths 10 the year. continues y
ga joy comparatively mild weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
NHliiLAM iiEiD's NOTABLE
FUNERAL,
President Taft and Colonel iioo@s'-
welt Among Distinguished Group
in Ghancel STALE

Nov York. Jan. g. Funeral ser
vice. for Ambassador whitelay Reil
yesterday morning Ia the Caihedra
81 q John the Dcyine bofitted b
ayeiy way his distinguished station
President Taft sat nj one side d
the flag -diaped coffin. lex President
Roosevelt had place on the oppo-
site side Colonel Roosevelt was
already Ia his seat when the Presi.
dent was escorted 10 the place re
served for him. Mr. Taft and hi
suite left the cathedral before thu
i0eaul procession passed Out Col
oHel Roosevelt remained seated un.
"a the coffin had been taken Il
the door
Grouped about the family Ia IN,
chanoel stalls were british Ambas-
sador James Bryce, Secretary al
stat. Knox. Col. H. @. Lowther
ap.aial deputy OF the Duke Of Con
uauEht. Ambassador Joseph II
Choate aud 60 diplomatee. states
men. army aud navy Officers. phil
authropists aud scholars nota
bic congregation OF 1900 filled th,
body Of the edifIoe.
-Four bishops had part In the ser
vice Bishop David II. Greer ol
New York, Bishop Country. rector
Of 81 James Church. Bishop Leon
ard Of Ohio and Bishop william
boydcarpeuter. canon Of Westmu
s;er, London.
Canons Little and Emery Of the
cathedral, the Rey. Mr. Rogers Of
Fond du Lac. the Rev. II. r. Hem
shaw OF Rye. conous Douglass aud
Nelson. Dean William NJ Grosyenoi
and the family pastor, the Rev
Howard Chandler Robbins Of the
Church of the Incarceration, assist
ed.
President Taft, accompanied by
Secretary iIillies aud Major Thomas
ri at the cathedral few minutes
l.. khoads, his military aide, arriy
before steven O'Clock He sat tn
the fhanccl facing the chairs occu.
pied by Mrs Reid. Ogden Mills Reic
ahd other members % The ambassa
doris family Ia the chancel and OF
tha same side as Mrs Reid aud hel
family we're Colonel and Mrs. RoossA-
welt, aud behind Mrs Reid rat Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Taft. Near Prcsi
deal TAFT Was Colonel Lowther, Ia
brilliant artillery uniform. lie re.
presented the Duke Of counaught
broiber ~ King George aud Cover
orGeneral Of Canada Near Presi.
deut Taft sat the honorary pall
bearers
The pail bearers IN the order In
which they preceded the coffin into
and out ~ the cathedral gere
Secretary of State Knox. who walk
% With James Bryce. the British
ambassador: Senator Elihu Root aud
seaatoF Henry Cabot Lodge. Judge
George Gray u Delaware aud Rear
sdmital William Sheffield Cowles
4, s. ~. Hart Lyman aud Donald 1
Slcholson los.ph II choate aud |
pl~rpoat Morgan. Robert Bacon and
ex-senator chauncey NJ Depew VIII /
liam Douglass Sloane aad Robert
Todd Lincoln. John cadNalader and
Henry white
After the service The coffin. -
coFtsd BY sailors and marines from /
the Atlantis flee, was taken acroes
Itch street TO Fifih avenue and
down FIFTH avenue to 43rd stree,
ard n. Grand Central station From
there special train carried the
family AID Immediate friends a.
TatrxiovM where the body was laid
90 The Nlils Msnaol"am ii sleepy
Hollow oemesefy. Dr.. Robbins read
The commitAl service there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Telephone Connection
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

The term 81 court Al bennington
i stsli on although the jury have
finished their laDou and bten d4s-
i, lsssx fog tAe term Judge flsl
s.ll rooouteale court on Monday the
1870 iast AZ which time 3, is "a
perisd that several chancery eass
Will b. heard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

The Journal i pleased 20 no''
thAt senator VIM Y Dillingham; hAA
IA Tar recovered irosa his roc#at
lilnssN a. 70 BE- able "a fes siiie BPS
nat Ia tho senate a. Washington.
Nay d. i've "a ssag there many NOR
YeArw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Ia splendid eoldwesther Poultry
Food. Send us your cheek or NONE.
order for 1915 and We viii ship
yoa a 200 Isound barred. freight pre-
paid 10 your railroad station Car
ron s. Page. Hyde Part, VI adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
bey arc Of 0lnimenis for Caiarrh
that Contain Mercury.

.Fasl8 AL rugn gAtss3s HeTsxs4v ihs n hNie
,satesn w1fH sEtEHns n ihwaEh ths mU-
s,et4s sNsfhfa* r8sh Afttsla - nte askst
tw Nss1 eAxtEi 90 esapttehs frua r SO.
s.las skys4esans ~ ths ssngNa2s thFg will o.
4 tsrs taA 10 ths GOOD thsy nan tssssai4g as.
fsFf f5aln tHffH. hKile tetsfgh cure man.
lsfecsaHsd - u J. thsnsa a o. fyiaeas o.
sStHtA8uf ul snsFe24Fs ard T. satsn iuttT-
gsazas ARfiag aafwsfls nfsaN the ttssa $40
aTnFssas sGF*aN~s " fAe sgst4Fs In hasgtrs
HAHN NassFsh aaEfx w. sufs Fsss Eei Ne ssp
lkRs ii II takeA thtrrhs - ssd fun,st ~
1o4csS. $50. 10 Y J. ChtpeF - Test
Esanasis ffes-
s~oaa III isrlxsTsss rFace. facs pss tssille
aas Asais Ysrali, PTis ~ eolssspsiia1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
COMMISSIONER Npilee,


The un,irrsisNed having btFn Rppoint, 4
~ tie N0Iarahis rtaistr tsUnft fnf ihr W s
triet al Manchester, commissioners "a ts.
eeiNu examine, hnd ndlast The eislms ~ 4
demands VI sli pttsahs esalnsi tbs estate {
hdWnrd J Leach tate ~ Rupert
Ia said district dnr,Wsc,i, ana all Claims
hihitr,i IN ufsrt theruto hpruhN give Hutf q
thht w. will mvet f0t the purpise Rfunt-al,l.
~ thr tate ttsidrnc" ~ he Aervtlput in tiR
fuWn " Rupert ~ eAid nathet, "a
the i9th dHY ~ June neat from {
iaN aud that siA months irwin thu ltth dat
81 itpr, \ u, 1915 Il he time limited ~
said court iaf said ctruitsrs ~ present their
claims 20 ~ iut examination und EiluN SINE.
lHted Vt rupert this lFth da1 ~
nreembtr A \. iels - -
ionN h. M,nRF oom
ileleu w. y Lrarh, lawlet, w., Alma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

" Mild ~b0 HAS tssn q 'hs
bead If the editorial department o.
I've Springfield Reporter ~ me
pass year. Las Fs@3gned
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01

iddffi ben 9eibcn bsn Setlenfrnber
pieber. 8em Giiid fehlt es nber audi
nift an beitersa Gsensn, iobdb es bic
9e5eihnuns 9oltsftiid r.ht ipohl pers
bient.
3iesfelbs .GeIIiss oi 1919, Die
heuer nod id,oner mo srobartiger
iein ioIIen beun je 5uuor, gelangen
bon Worltag Abeno an i'm y ra D
Spern haus 5ur TariteIung. Ger
8eiellidaft gehoren ilber 100 .Ulif.
gIieoer ON, linter ipeId,cn iid) auf Dem
8ebiet bes Seiangs unb bes 3onSes
aiinitler erIten HQnges befinoen.
slber niht bios Die eil5eInen 9or.
teller iperocn @enhtllug finben, ion.
bern aud, Der Gbor, lpeIder aus
Sdonheiten oes groaoluaD beItebt.
Die prdhtiaiten iunoni'hen @eiicltsn
beiinoen iih nlter Dem ebor, oei'en
Mitglieoer iiitaen uno tan5en fonllen,
oaB es cine ssreuoe lit. lie 8orfiih.
rung beitebt Gus 5ipei 9tften ,no IL
Scenen, ipopnn Die cine INNER nod
id,oner lit als Rte nnbers. Die neueiten
Snlaaer iperhsn seiunaen unb ebenio
nirb nit gesug auf Die Gusltattung
has Reueite uno 0oQsHoetits sebottn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
0asar.
Ssinoet am fommenben Samitag in.
Scutideu Sinfunineu.Soipital
itatt.

Im tommenben Sdmitaa, Ndh-
mittaas BON Elm bis iehs llbr finbet
i'm Grbaeit,oB bes 0eutihen 9iutos
niiien 6oipitals an Der Clifton ape.
unb Straiabt Strafs Elm gasar itatt.
unb Sfpeiter 9rds, bic eiaeniIihe
Yeranitalterin bes gaaars, fopie bic
iibriaen Stpeitern uuo 6eIfer bel bsm
euten Derts ret)nen supsriih.Iih auf
strsH aldnsenoen Beiut uuo arOben
iinanaieaen Grfpla.
Der Grtraa bieies Yasdrs ioIl
ndmlif, ben Grun0itof fir einen
sSonbs biloeu. tpelher bic 70 nothpsn.
hiqe Griinbuna einss Ghrpeiierns
teims erm0aliht. Die i'm 9eutIhen
0iatoniiieH 6oipital ihdiiaen Shipes
fern iinb. ipas bic Wobnunasfrdge
onbetrifft. aiemIit id,Ieht bran, uno
bic gothpenoiatsit eines siaeneH
S6peitsrubsims II; BON esahr su sSabr
brinoenbsr aepproen. Raturlih mir.
rem. I'm ben ShueiterH Elm Diirpiaes
soeim su iihern, beoeuienoe Nlittel
notbpsnoia isin. uHp Gnneiter Gr.is
min nur ourh ben Bazaar am tom.
menosn Samitaa oerfuhen. ben Rus
cleus fir ben nothiaen Spnbs itof.
fen. Sollts. mas Die Shipeitern unb
2eiisr bes 5oipitals superfihtli6 hof.
fen unb srfportsr. iih bic Spfsrfreu.
oiatsit Der Treunos unb 0onnsr Der
4nitdIt am Samftna fpieber bepdbrsn,
10 tonnteu in abiebbarer s3eit Shritts
| fir ben 4ntauf zines fir ben 3ptf
bortrsfflih Qeeianeten unb nift ali.
supeit pom 5pipital oeleaensH gis
asnthumstomplerss aetban rpsrb.n. On
ollie SFrsunoe bs5 ieaensreihen Deries
bcs Geutihen 9iatoniHen 6oipitaIs
eroebt baher bic orinnenbe Ginlanuns.
Den Bazaar am Samitaa All hsiuhen
unb ihr ShsriIein fur bic quite Sahe
| bei2uiteuerr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
9sSesaaseiaea.

Gtarb am Gdmftag, ben %. go.
pembtr 1913, 1O:40 lhr M~nbs
nniere inniait aeIiebte Nautter. Ghlpie.
aermutter uno @hpeiter
frau Ssnift abel,
aeb. @ebner,
Wittipe bon nrib Nbel. in ihrem 80
Sebensiabrc. Die geerbiouna finbel
itdtt am Dienitaa Hdhmittaa um {
llhr bon Der adpelle Der 2eidenbeiiat'
tsrfirmd WaIter Streibia q 60, 2i
berth unb Walnut Strdbe, aus.
1t Die trnnermoen i,intcrbIiebenen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
lin! h RE ben.

gle. Cd. hnlte es iiinnh,nnI init
Dem gsorte. ..Gie Sprndoe lit nem
Wenff,en pegeben, .onnlit er ieinr ,8e-
oanfen perbergen fonne".
Or: ia, jn, nber - III oenfit
mir 81 niel!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
gerIanst ~ fanfen.

Glis Neberbeffer--x3ts tesahien bic b..
ffem DtsiIe ihr btefeibea. fbresfirs q. q
voc sssfs EsAi< ass. 8. ssos.A -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
Sn Ser neuen Seiiion miro cin ga115
aeipaltiges Irbeitspenillm sur
Grleoigune porliegen.
gsah Grlebigltng Ser @abrungs'
reform fonlmen bie slnti-SrllIt-
Be1ebe orull.
Cine llnteriuhung iiber Die Sebens-
mitteltbererllna nnmitteIbar
UVUUURUeII

Ter Senat bilrfte beuer nift einmal
sSeibna6ten befonlmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
@ ii cr 3irade

@nriim lit cine 1rou. bic Striin.
pfc itGpit, Elm yb1nomen2
'usqu1 sanG alg a4rssO
szscuu cG '1ua sciiRo sa1a ~ llsU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01

Is eiffrne @sfteu nit eirnen ilnn
Te6en. fcspie 10 flferne Egfen atIsn anaere
t;erfafen q. Hubad, 22 Us. 10. Etrnbe
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

mere.
Much interest IL being manifested
In the eight round bout between Earl
Pufyear ana Kid COrbett which will
proceed the main event. Purycar re-
Gently fought Battling Chico to {,
stsndstiii In Denver. Art Richards.
the well known sporting writer and
referee says that PGryear Is the fast
est aud cleycrcst little man In tho
country and claims the credit OF hav-
Ink been tho first sporting writer 10
see the class Of the scrappy little
bantam. when ! wrote my first ar
ticic footing Prrycar some OF the
sporting writer's Of panycr iRushed
at me-" said Rick yesterday. Now
they realize that he Is all that ! said
he WAS. and more"
50 confident Is manage, Ross that
Fowscr will defca, Bruce that he IL
already laying plans to match the
fighting blacksmith with Steve
Ketchell. He calls attention to the
fact that while Fowscr scored popn-
lar decision over Bruce on Labor day
he WAS then u new conner here. Now
he has been acolimntcd to the high
altitude and after more than = month
Of consistent training is 1T TO put up
the best battle of his life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
One Dollar Each
for C.-M. Goggles
Very Fe,o are Left

= There are SIN q NUMBER OF =
= So-cyclcs left for the boys aud =
= girls OF Trinidad. la order that &
= every one may get one Of these .
= joy-produc!ns machines We =
= have decided to dispose Of the 4
= balance for one dollar each. =
= Heretofore the so-cycics have =
= gone to all who secured sub. =
= scriptions for four or six =
= months paid In advance but us
= there are many little boys and .
= Girls who may not he able TO {
= work for subscriptions the C-N i:
= will dispose OF them in the de- y
= .cribcd manner. Bring In your .
= dollar and sc' a Eo-cyelc. Only =
= N few are left. Hurry. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = . =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Tho CfOueh /. L G. Co.
LUlDER ="
pAIuT - GLASS =
MIL WORK
500. 500 1evada Avenue,
THEY WERE CHEAP

From the National Monthly.
An elderly lady from the country,
one day decided 10 adop, two chill
drcn from the County Orphan Asy-
ium.
She walked several miles before
reaching the car line. I, was til.
firs, time she had been on u ear. She
stared wide eyed ut everything she
saw. then her gaze stopped on a sign,
she read thus:
THE Ohio Traction Company.
Chiidren. under twelve years of age,
three cents or two for five cents.
We'll" she said. that is the best
bargain ever" Calling the conduc-
tor. she said. Young man. I'll take
two OF those children for five cents,
right now. boy and n girl please"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Asgie Girls Mast
Not Wear Sits
or X-Ray Skirts
Co-eds Make Stringent Rules I
Govern Dress Of Fair Studeat.

Govern Dress Of Fair Student.
Fort Collins. Colo. Sept. :o.-Thc
Sophomore class nj tho Agricultural
College this year went all previous
classes one better by takink Ia u Wild
er territory aud laying down string
cnt rules for feminine members Of
the freshman class ms well rs for the
boys.
All freshmen girls are warned. Ia
the ultimatum issued today. that
they must never be seen In tight.
snowy. slit skirts: that they must
never wear un X-ray skirt except NJ
ter dark. and that they must never be
caught Raging with any but sopho.
morcs.
They must wear the colors of the
sophomore class. and are warned
that they Will be expected to speak
to all male members OF the sopho
more class without an introduction
They are warned to acknowledge the
superiority Of the upper class girls by
modcstly casting their eyes upon the
eround when one approaches.
The male members OF the fresh
man class are warned not to wear
Eaudy hose. derby or straw hats.
prep pins or cmblcms. and must wc,-
little. green caps with n yellow but
ton from October l to Thanksgiving
and from April to June I.
II Is rumorcd that the Sophomore
girls have been laying down a few
little rules for the feminine fresh
men. and II is whispered that one oi
these is that all freshics must pro-
vide themselves with green pajam.
AZ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

chronicle-NeSs soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
MORAL CRUSADE OF
BOY SENATOR MAY
LEAD TO RECALL


San Francisco. Calf. Sept. s.
He is a dreaded nemesis for the land
lords of shame.
He Is against booze.
And he places fcslty TO the banne,
of civic decency above political ortho'
doSy.
These are the three heinous sinr
for which Senator Edwin T.. Grant. oi
san Francisco. the youngest man ev'
cr elected TO the upper house OF the
California legislature. Is being sub
jcetcd to II recall. He Is Is and q
Progressive Democrat.
Senator Grant Is the author Of the
famous redii:ht abatement act pass
ed last spring. II permits any cit'.
zen to bring action directly against
the owners Of property used for I'M
moral purposes. whether I, be broth
81. hotel or restaurant. II slaps a.
dcreiIet public officials.
Those who believe In segregated
vice have succeeded In holding nj
the ac,>,,ntii the general election Ia
1914 under referendum petition.
Now they are trying to recall tn,
author.
Grant has proven himself one o.
the most dangerous foes Of CONNER
ciaiircd vice in California. Threat,
Of political death proved futile.
lie placed the acceptance OF rrn'l
from tn. unfortunate women Of III,
icnd-rioin by respectable citixcns. Ii
the same category as the demand o'
these by sleek pandcrcr-.
Not content with that hcrcsy Es
had the tcncri'y to proclaim ,ha, h
believed great exposition. tbs
worlds fair to be held AT San Fran
cisco In 1915. could succeed without
the sale Of liquor within the grounds
That Got him another black mark.
Senator Grant is \ fighter. the sor
of n clergyman who for many ycarI
went up aud down the state pr-arn.
Ing against the traffic In women ant
liquor. pleading for clean mnuhoo4
and protected womanhood.
From his home, against ;..c slope
Of Mob Hili. Senator Grant car
look down and sec the glare Of tn,
red lights. the beacon Of conmcr.i: l.
lied vice. on Pacific street. There
are housed par, OF his cons,itasn,s
Looking up the hill he can stc the *
elusive brown stone mansiO.s that
bcspcak wealth and comfor, and re-
spcctabili,y. They. too. house hi
constituents.
In this area. embracing tie aIsh
est and the lowest In San Francisco
social scale. the significag battle In
volvcd In Senator Grants pr,.,os"s
recall will be decided.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

chronicle-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
PLAN new BUREAU
OF LABOR SAFETY

Washins ston. S~pt. .::.-Thc Mann
hill for the ccration Of bureau Of
labor safcty-to serve m y great fed.
craI clearing house for the dissensi.
nation OF advice on safety plans and
devices Of all kinds-wiii be report.
teen on Labor early next winter.
This became known today when that
committee gave Representative Mann
a special hearing In favor OF his pro-
jrct.
The Mann bill contcmpiaics tho
creation Of this new bureau ms part
Of the new department Of Labor.
Representative Lewis. Of Maryland.
chairman Of the labor commitic Sug-
Rrstc'i that the proposed bureau Of
labor safety b" amaisnmatcd with
the existing fedora! bureau Of mines
and that both these bureaus be plae-
cd under tho jurisdiction Of the de-
partment OF labor.
The bill II regarded by Its author
~ being as Important rs tho pure
food law. OF which he was the author
sad also n important as the Mann
white slave act. Of which he 10 the
father. Il provides for commits
sioncr Of labor safety at $500 an
nualiy. whose function would be To
make general and special invcstisa-
iiona nda examination Of labor safe
tiy plans and devices Of all kind~ and
the need therefor generally and spec
tally. and to make public the results
OF such investigation and cxamina-
tion from time to time. II would
also be the duty Of this new bureau
to gather. compile and publish use.
fui Information concerning the use
OF labor safety devices In the indus
tries OF the United States and else
where.
Representative Mann told the COM
mitice he thought Me country had
reached the condition where II was
necessary to think a little OF flesh
AMI blood MS well ns OF profits.
He said II would not only be i'm
portant for this new bureau to as
scmble and to make known the latest
advice on the matter Of safety ap-
plianccs. but that II should have ex-
pcrts and specialists whose duty II
should be TO devise machinery i'm.
provements in the interest Of labor
safety.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson sent te
the committe = letter recommending
the passage Of the Mann bill. In THU
letter Mr.. Wilson told Of what had
been done abroad along this line
and pointed out that some countries
had established government bureau'
which had strong police powers In
the matter Of labor safety.
He said there were labor snfet,
museums throughout Europe where
safety devices. causes Of accidents
and methods Of accident prevention
were being studied and illustrated
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
BRUCE AND FoWsER N FIVE TRIM,
y READY FOR DI6gIAURSDAY BOUT

. C. =. Carter was today select
. ed to act as referee OF the
. BSuce-Fowser bout scheduled
. for next Thursday night. Car
. ter has had good deal OF ex-
. perience and WAS acceptable to
. both principals and the Santa
- Fe Athletic club.
. AA . % 900 1]>11%