davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

"Delighted," was the way Secre'
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
expressed himself when disembark-
ed from an air craft after making
flight with Lieut.. John H. Towers,
chief of the corps of navy aviators a.
The Nval Aviation Camp, across Sew
ern River, Md, yesterday afternoon.
The flight was made in the Curtiss
flying boat, and Lieut. Towers car,
ried his distinguished passenger to an
altitude of 500 feet, and remained n
the air about nine minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22

Complete exoneration for Lieut..
Barratt O'Hara, through a finding
that the charge of immoral conduct,
brought against him is untrue, was
contained in a report of tn Ettel-
son managing committee and adopt
ed by the Illinois Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-22
Wanted to Borrow.

To pay off mortgage now
due, l want to borrow 5000
on my three-story brick
building which I paid $4,000
for. Loan wanted for three
years. Interest at six per
cent to be paid semi-annu-
ally.
Real Estate. care
Gazette.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
MINIMUM FINE FOR
MEN ARRESTED IN
POOL HALL RAID

The minimum fine prescribed by
city ordinance for the playing of
games OF any kind for money or
things OF value. the same being s.
and costs was assessed against six
OF the seven men who were arrested
on Saturday night In the raid OF pool
rooms conducted by Mayor Dunlavy.
alderman Marty and local policemen.
Jim Garrett and W. ]. Garrett. ar
rested at the colorcd mems pool hall
were lined 7irst on the evidence TAX
en-. II. A. Carlson. Claude Smith.
Williams. Marshall all entered pleas
Of guilty under the ordinance nnu
werc fined. J. II. CraiK failed to Put
In an appearance In court.
The evidence submitted In the
Garrett case disclosed that the men
had been playing casino for tho
drinks. No evidence WAS taken In
the other eases. and when the mini-
mum fine was given the CARROTS the
others strai.htway entered n plea Of
guilty aud accepted the same dose.
II Craig has not left the city he will
be brought into court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ruM:lHH4 4 &EHHAH4
= TODAY IN CONGRESS s
MhG;aaHA y amhaaa&

Washington. Sept. 9.--The day In
congress
SENATE.-Continued debate on
tariff bill with an agreement for 4
final vote at 4 p. m.
Special committee investigating in
West Virginia mine strike continued
hearings
HOUSE.-lAdministration currency
bill BROUGHT In from the banking
committcc.
Urgent deficiency bill bearing pro-
vision for elimination OF commerce
court. passed.
James A. Emery testified before
the lobby committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
the COMMERCIAL SAvlk6S
-, %
MAYOR DuNLAvY
HURlS GAUNTLET

sCsssisseA srss psGe ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
FOURTH CLASS POST.
MASTER EXAMINATION
Saturday. October II. 1918.

The United States Civil Service
Commission at,l,ounecs that ON tho
date named above an examination
will liz held at Forbes. Colo. as a re-
suit Of which IL is expected to maks
rcrtifiraiion to fill contemplated
vacancy In the position of fourth
class at Forbes. Colo. and other va
cancics M they may occur nj that Of
flee. unless II shall be decided In the
interests Of the service TO fiji the
vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pcnsation Of the postmaster at this
office was $:ia.0o for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit. 81 years aud over o1
the date OF the examination. with tho
exception that In State where wo-
men is years OF age on the date Of
the examination will bc admitted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
STOP THIEF" COMING

The trail of the hcari!cs, laugh In
the world. leads to Carlyle Moorc'1
funny farce. step Thief" Audicnc-
cs that view II nrc kept In state of
hiinriy that stamps II ms the best
-dispciicr these little United
States have harborcd since Dewey
bottled up the Spanish flee, In Ma
Mia Bay. The fun In step Thief
Is fast. II begins two minutes after
the curtain rises on the first act and
keeps up at n~in pace until the
very end Of the play when the crook
AMI his xiri pal are arrested. but in-
stead Of being Jailed. are married In
the very house they have been cx-
crtinE their beat cnicavorS to loot.
Coming tG wcs, thcatcr. September
81
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

applicants must reside within the
territory supplied BY the postoffics
for which the examination 10 al.
nounced. Tho examination II open
;o all citizens Of tho United States
who comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor-
nation conccrninx the requirements
of tho examination eau be secured
from the postmastcr at Forbes and
the local Secretary At Trinidad. or
iron the u. 8. Civil Service Commits.
s!o,. Washington. D. G.
applications should he properly
cx, 'utcd and filed with the Commits
sior at Washington within Z days be-
tore the date Of the examination.
c,i crwisc 1, may he impracticnbie
TO examine the applicants.
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE CMMissiON.
Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis. vocal In
;'truction. Apply III Arizona. Tel.
Trim. ESQ. II
Chronicle News '60c . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

rates.
Alderman tunncy brought up the
matter of the city removing the old
dumping ground from it's present 10.
cation On the StarkvIilc road and cs.
tablishing Il ou the road southeast
Of town. a motion carried that the
dumping ground be- located ns de.
scribcd.
Tho question Of permitting the
coiorcd club to remain open was
again thrcshcd out. Alderman Lun-
ncy called attention to the report o:
the city marshal that beer permit
mad been granted To the club anG
proposed that the club he kept cioscd
In accordance with previous action
Of the council. This motion was lost
by vote of : TO T..
Reports OF city officers were read
and referred to. auditor or flied ns IL
castbssarW i'Thc city attorney re-
parted on. thc matter of land owned
BY aise' city on Pine street. par, Of
'which' iso@htioscd by fence that
Surrounds property of the Santa rc
railroad at the depot. A sidewalk
resolution ordering the laying of
sidewalks at described places wa,
adopted. Other matters OF minor I'm.
portancc were considered aud passed
upon.
James McKcough. vice president OF
the fair association. appeared before
the council and asked permission to
select place for the street carnival
which will show here during fair
wcck. lie explained that the carni.
val company was one Of established
reputation and would afford hiRh
class amusement. The request was
granted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

chronicie-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

..'.''.'.-"
''t--~1-,.gf T -e--e. .r,,eenav
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
PERSOjN|ALS

]. 8. Hereford left this afternoon
for Ration on . short pleasure trip.
II. l.. Burns Of Primero spent tho
day in the city adjusting business
matters.
A. T. Royce arrived In tho city
this noon and will spend several days
on business and visiting with friends
+. s. Dunlevy. of Hastings. arrived
In the city this morning and will re-
main few days on business anil
pleasure trip.
G. A. Robertson Of La Junta ariv-
cd In the city this morning and will
remain few days on . business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Gladys PittcnEer left this
morning for WaisenburK where he
will remain several days attending u
business matters.
l.. F. Ppinser arrived in the city
this morning from his homo In Dcn-
yer to spend several days in the city
on n business trip.
Miss MadGc Collins. Of Ration. ar
rived In the city this morning an.l
Will spend few days shopping and
visiting with friends.
Miss Amelia Ciarkson. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. d. b. SIpc for
the pust several weeks. has returned
to her home In Denver.
Mrs. Ida O'Ncii left this afternoon
for Ration where she will spend Z
few days visiting with friends and
relatives In the Gate City.
=. q. Abraham returned to hi,
home In Denver this morning after
spending several days In the city OF,
bus.nesx aud visiting with friends.
l.aten TcmplIn left this morning
for Fort Collins where he will entc-
upon his third years. work at tn,
Colorado State Agricultural College.
p. =. Patrick. Of the local recruit
Ing service. left this morning for
lwnlscnburK. where he will remain
several days attending to business
matters.
u. Romero. n we'll known resident
Of Las Vegas arrived In the city this
morning aud will remain several days
visiting with friends and relatives
In Trinidad.
y. u. Otcro. u primincnt citizen oi
Santa fc. y. 81. arrived In the
city this morning where he will
spend several days attending to bus.
liners matters. .
Kenneth Wool leaves toniEht for
Exeter. y. H.. where he will matric.
aiatc At Phillips Exeter Academy Soi
a two years course before CATERING
tho Harvard Law school. a.
John Lind. secretary Of the cham
bcr Of commerce of the United SeatSs
left last evening for Salt Lake and
other western points In the interest
Of the commercial body which he rep
rcrcnts. .il
Mrs. J. D. Mouitcn and daughter
Elizabeth. and Mrs. Smart. who have
been spending the summer as the
guests Of Mrs. II. u. Brown. returned
last nisht to their home In Fort
Smith. Ark.
Claude Chandler arrived In the
city last evening from Enid. Okla.
where he has been spending the sum.
ncr with his parents. lie will re.
sumo his studies In the Trinidad hikh
school tho coming year.
MIR. and Mrs. ". r. DosisUn. Of
Portland. Oregon. who have been Wis
Hing In this city for the past few
weeks. left this morning for ihci.
home. stopping en- route In Denver
for few days. Mrs. Dodson WIS
formerly Miss Clara AultmAn Of thI,
city. I'd
The Rev. X. Walter Schmitt left
last night on q three weeks vacs-
ton trip throughout the eastern
states to attend the international
students meeting to be held. Ia. To-
ronto. Cannda. Rev. Schmitt Rocs
as president Of the meeting. On the
return trip Rev. Schmitt will tour
western Canada.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The Chronicle News has n new
supply OF scratch pads Just made NJ
for u penny each. They nrc Jus, 'h.
thing for usc IN school and We have
plenty of them. They arc made m
all sizes to III every need and al!
for one cent each. iicticr Ect u
supply will. they last.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our PLANO tuner r. !. Marriott.
who has been asociatcd with us for
!cags. IL located at 1876 Tillotson 81.
Piano tuning and repairing prompt
ly attended to. All work guaranteed
by the Denver Music Co.. COS Colo
RADIO Ave. Il. e. wymcr. Mgr. Phone
Rcd i3e or 272. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
MARY FULLER" TONIGHT

Where? at the Isis. OF coursc.
What in
''Ioycc OF the North Woods.
Going "Shurc."
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
HlYou
would Be
rOus-.-
Do This.

Nobody ever attained u competence
by spending ALI they earned. Your
prosperity begins the minute you
open . savings account. Even the
smallest savings have often been
the means Of grasping opportunities
that lead to wealth.
ONE DOLLAR-If you can't spare
moro "opens an account at this bank
You get per cent interest. You can
add small amount to your account
each week or month and In very
short time you will have good sub.
stantial bank account.
Guide your footsteps to this bank
this very day-f0r your own sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
BOY CURED. SAYS DOCTOR
Single Friedman Treatment
Did 1t, Physician Asserts.

fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
cleveland. April l3-W eddeI Wade. a
rollinwood boy. is declared by his at
tending physician. Dr. e. s Audrews. 70
have been cured Of tuberculosis by one
treatment with turtle serum administered
hv pr. carl otto Stutz. OF Upper san
dusky.
Dr. Stutz who asserts he was cured OF
tuberculosis in Berlin by Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, says the serum ne
uses' was made from the. original Fried
mann cultures.
1T is the same as have seen used IN
hundreds Of cases in the clinic In Der
lin" SAYS Or. Stutz. II got "A small guam
uty Of it with the understanding that l
should not claim IT 10 he the Friedman
cure
The boy was taken 10 Upper Sandusky
March -. Dr. Andrews reports that ms
proeress has been marvellous. His APP
petitc has returned. his weight increased
and weakening night sweats have all but
disappeared Or. Andrews believes one
more treatment which will be given soon,
will effect a permanent cure. He said to-
night:
II snail certainly take all tubercular pa
tients VINO come 10 me straight To DR..
Stuiz. as | am confident his serum is
real cure for tuberculosis. There is no
question but that young Wade had tu-
berculosis. as Or. William T. Howard. Jr..
CITY bactelloogist. made cultures from
his sputum before he took the treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ON CONTINENT, HINT
MARTINS CRON|ES
Continued from first page.

IS connected with bet which he made
with friend, an amateur detective,
rests on the authority Of The Weekly
Dispatch" alone. Nothing further has
developed regarding the alleged bet.
The police are carrying on an active
scare - around all the wharves and i'm
the lodging houses and other suspected
places in the neighborhood of the
Thames They are also following up
clews given by those who are said TO
have seen Mr.. Martin.
one of the persons found by the po-
lice is authority for the statement that
a man answering Martins description
drove in motor car To a hotel near
Victoria station on the morning of
appearance He remained there. and
was visited by friends until the night
of April 10, when he went suddenly
after a dispute about his hotel bill.
4 resident of Lambeth. on the bank
Of the Thames. reports that a man re-
sembling Martin stopped him in
Wandsworth. an outlying suburb OF
London. on Saturday To inquire the
way to Battersea.
The police have sought fruitlessly 50
far for the taxicab driver who drove
Mr.. Martin from the Automobile Club
the night Of his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
THIEVES PLY TRADE
AT WEDDING FEAST
Men Who Were Received with
Open Arms Turn Out Gas
and Take JeWelry.
CHASE OVER HOUSEHOLDS
Police and Guests Try Vainly to
Catch Robbers-Celeb ration
Lasted "a Hours, Break
inr East Side Record.

While the East Side was in the throcs
of excitement over q tNcnty-fourhour
celebration of the wedding Of Samuel
Cohen. Of 40 1862 Lewis street 10 Sarah
CLYDE. Of No So Lewis street, five young
mon. all strangers. who had been received
in the open house az guests, suddenly
turned off the gas and IN tho excitement
fed with gold watch and chain and
some trnkets.
cries of Police from the interrupted
wedding guests drew several policemen
hurricdly from the Union Market police
station Yesterday morning. \ chase over
the roofs Of the adjoining houses by the
excited men and women. followed by the
police. aroused the nciehborhood and
broke w the wedding celebration for
nearly two hours.
The thieves made their escape. The
gueste finally rctUTnod 10 their FESTIVITIES
and at II o'clock last night ended what
is considered the longest wedding ccle-
bration held IN the East side.
The bride and bridegroom were recei'-
ing the fluctuations of their friends when
the five Young men. entered the apart
mcnt on the fourth floor Of No. i62 Lewis
street and joined in the dancing and
feasting They were received with open
arms. though they were strangers. II Is
a custom religiously followed by the
orthodox jew when celebrating his We'd
ding To keep open house. The young men
seemed wei behaved. and soon the iact
that no one knew them was overlooked.
The five strangers by design scattered
50 that each Was near a gas jet. then on
signal each jet was turned OF and the
forty men and women were suddenly
thrown into total darkness. Then the
cry 4 Some ones taken my watch
caused every one to scurry FOR their
wraps In the back rooms Of the apart
mcnt. Some Of the men had the presence
Of mird 10 rush around 10 the police sta
ton in the mean time.
The long wedding celebration came
bout because young Cohen wished TO
Guido his father. VINO celebrated his mar
rlaec with an cighteen-hour feast thirty
years ago in Austria Samuel. VINO Is
twenty-five. and prosperous tailor
talked II over with his bridc-to-be VINO
is eighteen. and after they had decided
on Rabbi Samuel Iabr!cond 10 peIlp' III
the ceremony they sat and planned no"
they could make their wedding last long
o. than the elder Cohen's did.
Directly after the wedding AT tho syna-
cogue IN Cannon street Saturday evening
the bride and bridegroom. In an open
touring car followed hy carriages ana
automobiles containing the guests, drove
through the East Side to the Lewis street
house. and by o'clock the wedding fes-
tiyiiies were AZ their height.
The delay of two hours while tho men
and women chased the I've intruiets did
not weaken the desire 81 the nc~iyw eds
To- break the celebration record. and when
At n O'Clock last night the weary guests
departed for their homes the tohens.
radiant with pride at the accomplishment
Of their plan. began to pack their grips
for their honeymoon trip TO Providence.
r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
S2O.000,000 COAL GRAB
Reese Bill Would Cost Con,
sumers Vast Amount.

Philadelphia. April l3.-The executive
committee of the Philadelphia Coal EN-
change went on record to-day as being
onposed 10 the Reese anthracite bill. be-
ca,,se If would cost the coal consumers
of the country nearly S2O,OOc,OOO an
nually.
Under the terms OF the Reese bill.
,yhich has passed second reading in the
tIoueo the mining companies would be
a,tor.od 10 market pea coal containing
~ nor cent Of unburnablc bone and
sia,o pennsylvania furnishes about
49,, n,o ouo tons Of pea or household coal
annually. at about 81 - a ton. The
.,,hore of the coal Exchange figure
,,o, hv the operation Of the proposed
, mail consumers will pay 9ii,
-. Tor the slate and bone in every
ton Of coal.
=, also is explained that this loss
mo-, toke into consideration 90 per
=, NJ buckwncat. ~ inferior coal
~, under the proposed mining law.
lining companies would be allowed
,''' mn the pea coal.
~ ,"'-H.o,entative Reese. 1t is declared,
tepcod the measure in good faith,
wv, ,,,', o coal men say he does not know the
coal business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
KIN ACCEPT DEATH THEORY
Martins Brother Will &C.
Abroad to Search.

Memphis Tenn. April l3.-Because the
hat and wallet of J. w. Martin have been
found on an embankment i'm London his
relatives. who include many prominent
persons i'm Memphis. and who at first
were inclined To doubt the theory that
he had been murdered. have practically
become reconcied TO this opinion. \ re-
ward Of $500 has been offered for in
formation concerning his whereabouts.
dead br alive
Hill Martin. his brother. who left here
Saturday night. expects To sail on the
first steamer from New York personally
10 conduct the search Friends of j. W.
Martin say that from what they know Of
his habits they doubt the story OF the
Brazilian woman who has been mentioned
in connection with his disappearance.
n developed to-day that j W Martin
narrowly escaped Heath about this time
last year. having booked rs passenger
on the Titanic. He missed the boat by a
few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
RISKS HER LIFE DRYING
FLYING PILOTS EYES
Young Rochester Matron Wipes Away
Aviator Wind Tears and Hydroplane
All but Dips in Lake.

show her all The exhibition stunts the
machine was capable of
On terra frma once more. Mrs. Nc
Curdy was asked how she dared take
such chance.
II had no thought Of any danger. she
replied. IL knew We were moving at n
terrific rate. but as there was no sway
or humping ! had neither fear nor ner-
vousness. As for the dip. ! thought II
part of the performance. Really, that
is the most thrilling ride ! ever en-
joyed An automobile will seem slow
and uncomfortable after that
The aeroplane Mrs. McCurdy was I'm
a the time was one of Glenn H. Curtiss :
flying motor boats. Not i'm years have
there been so many visitors at the local
flying field. Mrs. McCurdy was only one
of three women to take long trips over
Lake Keuka Yesterday. Mrs. Lyman
Seelev. of Rochester. was another ready
convert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
SOCIALISTS SPURN !. w. w.
Reject Offer for Combined
Parade on May Day.

An offer Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World 10 Join with the Socialist party
and the East side unions in their annual
May Day parade and open air mass meet
Ing was rejected yesterday by an over
whelminc vote at a special meeting Of
the committee OF arrangements. held in
the Forward Building. East Broadway
near Canal street
Objections were made that IN the /
". w ranks were anarchists and syndi-
calists. and Il was charged that the or
ganization had formed unions in oppo-
sition 10 the regular labor organizations
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the United Hebrew Trades and the
downtown branch OF the Socialist party.
The parade. IL was decided. VIII start
from Rutgers Square Thursday. MAY J..
at II o'clock q. m The uptown members
Of the Socialist party also will have 4
parade on MAY Day. starting from the
Labor Temple. Ath street. near Second
avenue at noon. The two paradcs Will
meet at Union square. where resolutions
advocating an eight-hour workday viii
be passed and speeches In favor Of So
cialism VIII be- made in different Lam
cuageS. The J. ". W. If II has a May
Day parade. will have 10 march by itself
Bernard Weinstein. secretary OF the
United Hebrew Trades. says that the
downtown parade will he the largest OF
the kind that has taken place In this
citv for many years. The bakers unions
will display loaf baked from three
h.r,cf4 ~ 1our which will be carried on
an express wagon. ana cake equally
large. witch will be conveyed on a ped
esial Nv sixteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
SHOWS DANCE: DROPS DEAD
President of Italian Society
Stricken at Meeting.

Sazero Persco president OF the Slaclo
Devio Society. an Italian benevolent or
der dropped dead last night at a meeting
at the society's lodge rooms, at No. 2l6
East 10th street
lie had been describing to some friends
dance he had seen recently. when he
fell with cry of pain.
As soon as the one hundred and fifty
men present realized PEI sico's condition
they began trying 10 get help. Some
called up hospitals and physicians on the
telephone. and others tried TO revive him
Patrolman RAY. or the East 10th street
station. heard the noise In the lodge room
and ran in. Under his directions Persico
was carried out Ia the street, and an am
bulance was called from the Harlem Hos
pital. When il arrived the man was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
THINK LUSTIG WAS BANDIT
Philadelphia Police Believe Him
Member of Auto Gang Here.

philadelphia. April l3.-ln the arrest
hero Of Maurice VI. Lustis, who was con
yicted i'm 1910 Of a sensational wife muir
der In New York. and last year released
from the death house in Sing Sing
rrieon when he was granted new trial
g., the Court of Appeals. the police be
Iieye they have captured an important
,,emher of the gang of automobile ban
ans vino have been committing daylight
robberes in New YORK.
Iustie was taken into custody here yes
terday and held At the night court in
oCo bail for fpriher hearins search
of his room in the Ienderlo'h reNea'eu
Largo quantities IL iewelry ana pawn
,ot1ats II Is also alleged that he dis
rosed Of many thousands OF cigar store
coupons which the police believe had
been stolen.
I.ustig is alleged to have police record
1, this city as well as in New YORK.