davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Hardware Nun Here-

William Houck of Denver. selling
Monarch ranges, is in the city visit
ing his many hardware dealer friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Hoome TO CI,affec Connty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gilbert. Chat
fee county residents, left for their
hcme in Salida last night. after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. NJ. Whitney
I hare.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Pleasure Bound.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
left for Glenwood Springs this morn
ing to take in the festivities of Straw
berry day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Orr j., Adams and wife /left for
Glenwood this morning to stay at
the pretty resort until Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Wciser to Montrose.

Nciser TO Montrose.
William Weiser. district attorney,
left for Montrose this. morning on
important business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Day in Spa.

Miss Clara Barton, a graduate of
the local high school, and her sis
ters, went to Glenwood on the special
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Going to rrincc Rnpert.

Joseph Cornetto expects 10 leave
within the next few days for Prince
Rupert. British Columbia, where he
may locate permanently. Prince Ru-
pert is n rapidly growing municipal
city and is the terminus of the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Rufus II. Briggs of De Beai
an arrival in the city-a gla'
the Oxford while here
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Parks in City.

Frank ID. Parks, well known cat
tleman of the Meeker section. is in
the city Mr. Parks still runs few
cattle south of the city on the Pinon
ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Called nv Sons Illness.

Mrs. c. p. McCary has been called
to the uintah reservation by the i'll
ness of her son, Oliver. She left this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Francis 10 palisadlc.
Dan Francis left for Palisade this
morning TO be gone u short time on
awning business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Return Home.

MIR. and Mrs. Eli Mahannah and
the latter's mother. Airs. NJ. Wright.
left for their home in Whitewater
this morning after brief visit in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
LABOR NOTES.
(By Secretary of the Grand Junction
Trades x Labor Assembly,

Although It scarcely hopes to sue
ceed at the present session OF con-
sress, the American Federation OF
LABOR has determined to start efforts
Tor the passage of restrictive legisla-
ton with regard TO immigration-to
start the ball rolling" so that at the
next session the immigration prob
lem viii be thoroughly discussed.
Meanwhile the federation has sent
out to more than half million i'm
migrant workers a circular concern
Ing the advantages Of belonging to
the union This circular, printed In
II languages. has gone to laborers
In the Industrial districts OF the east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Mrs. John Newman came home to.
day from the coast, where she has
been spending the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Glove Workers Strike


Toledo. o.. June 21.-Becausa
their wages were cut to 76 cents a
day. a score Of girls employed by a
local mitteu Company went on strike.
The Central Labor Union was ap-
pealed 70 for assistance, the girls be-
ing unorganized. Through the cen
trail body publicity was given the
company because OF the low wages
paid. and later it was announced by
the management that the cut was
only temporary, but this was consid-
cred buncombe. This mitten COM
pany Is one OF the low-wage shops
tnat disgrace Toledo because OF the
starvation wages paid its women en-
ployes. Such a vigorous fight was
put up against the company that so
more of the employees Joined the orig
inal strikers. The plant has now
smut down, in the hope that the girls
will tire Of what the management
terms mad folly" The girls, how
ever. are enthusiastic. and are de-
termined to remain out until a de-
cent wage can be secured.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
N 'ADOO CELEBRATES
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Treasury Head Was Born in
Georgia in 1863-AIeshire
Also Has Birthday.

William Gibbs McAdoo. Secretary OF
the Treasury. today reached the fiftieth
milestone in his life. He was born at
Marietta. Ga, on October 81, 1863.
Cabinet members and close friends of
the Secretary extended OF him their
congratulations during the day.
Secretary McAdoo, prominent as a
lawyer. financier and railway executive.
was admitted to the bar in 1885 after
graduating from the University of
Tennessee. He began the practice OF
law at Chattanooga. and he speedily
became noted as a corporation lawyer
and was appointed legal counsel for
several railways. ......
In 1892 he removed to New York.
where he continued In the law. Soon
after taking up his residence in the
metropolis, however. he became in
terested in the tunnel construction work
Of Manhattan and the building Of the
tubes under the Hudson river. The
financing Of this $1,000. 600 project was
his work. and the successful carrying
out of this tremendous undertaking
first brought Mr.. McAdoo into the pub
lie eye.
Congratulations are also being extend
ed to Gen. James p. Aleshire. former
quartermaster general of the United
States army. who is fifty-seven years
old today. On this date in 1861 Gen.
Winfield Scott retired as commander
OF the army, and three years later. on
October 81, Nevada was admitted to the
Union as the thirty-sixth State.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Eaqh of the following officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps is transferred
to take effect February 15:
Captain ARTHUR II. BRYANT from
the 'Twenty-thlrd to the 10Sth Com
pany.
Captain SAMUEL VI. ENGLISH from
the Nineteenth to the Forty-third
Company.
First Lieutenant CHARLES X. WING.
jr., from the Eighty-siXth to the
Sixty-seventh Company.
First Lieutenant CLAIR w BAIRD,
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved
from the command of the United
Henry J. Hunt and from assign
ment to the initieth Company. to
take effect February Is. is assigned
TO the 10Ith Company.
First Lieutenant CLARENCE 7.
MARSH, Coast Artillery Corps. is
relieved from duty on the staff of
the commanding officer Coast De-
lenses OF Subic bay, is assigned to
the 111th Company, TO take effect
February 10.
Each of the following officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps is transferred
to take effect February 10. will pro-
ceed to Manila, p. l., on the trans
port to sail from San Francisco. Cal.
January 81:
Captain CHARLES L. J. FRoHwIT-
TER. from the First to the Twenty
third Company.
Captain WILLIAM P. PLATT. from
the Sixty-seventh to the Ninetieth
Company.
First Lieutenant RALPH D. BATES.
from the 125th to the Eighty-sixth
Company.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r. Nc
CLEARY. Coast Artillery. Corps,
placed on the unassigned list, to
take effect February Is, 1914. He will
proceed to Manila, P. l., on the
g transport to sail from San Francis
co january 5. and upon arrival at
Manila will report to the command
ing officer, Coast Defenses of Subic
Bay.
First Lieutenant JOHN r. ELLIS,
Coast Artillery Corps. is assigned to
the Sixty-fourth Company. and will
join that company for duty until
such time as will enable him to pro-
ceed to Manila, P. l.. on the trans
port TO sail from San Francisco
January 6.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Tamiane toBe Produced
By the House of PLAY

-Tanlane, fairy Halloween play,
will be the chief attraction of the fes-
tival-with which the mystic night will
4S3 II street southwest The entire au-
dienca, is ipYited to come in costume.
In the east will be Aa-Bassstt Black
ley. Miss Rebecca Jordan Chany. Miss
Helen Macleod Miss Helen Buchanan,
Miss Ruth Hail. Herbert Bradburn,
Samuel Walker. Aubrey Wright. John
Grigsby, Charles Brown, Harden Brown,
Aldo Bottazzi. Miss Dorothy Jelliman,
Mary Mcclellan, Theresa Mathews,
Elizabeth Baldwin and Olive Taylor.
Miss Mildred Anderson will dance Che
October Winds" Miss Kate Whit
comb Gnnther has charge of the music.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin has been
assisted in the production by Miss Ethel
7. Prince and Miss Alberta Walker.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
POST0EF|Ct TO. .AID
FOLK SAVE Dimes
Cards and Stamps Will Be Sold
Depositors At Contract
Stations in District.

Wedne>eSy. November s. postal saw
ing cards and stamps will be placed on
sale at all contract postoffice stations
throughout the District.
This action has been determined upon
by Postmaster Merritt, and Wasing-
ton will be the fihst city in the United
States where children and small savers
can give their money to the keeping of
Uncle Sam 10 cents at a time, without
spending car fare to go to a central
postoffice.
Postmaster Merritt has recommend
ed to the Postofrice Department that
Station H, in Anacostia, be made a
postal savings depository, where large
accounts can be placed
These two extensions are but a step
of the plan contemplated by the post
master to make Washington the first
city in the land where every branch of
the postoffice.. no matter how small,
will be postal savings depository.
Urged By Times. rv-
Though the postal savings law pro-
vides that stamps and cards shall be
sold at 10 cents each, and that a card
with nine stamps upon it viii be ac-
account, this feature of the saving
system has been but little used because
of the fact that persons who could
save but 10 cents at time cC1Iid not
"fford to pay car fare to the .nastOf-
fee. r-..- ---= .---
The necessity of putting the cards and
stamps on. sale in the contract stations
at community drug stores was urged
by The Times more than a year ago.
With the cards and stamps available
everywhere a great impetus in postal
savings in Washington is looked for
With the stamps on sale at the corner
drug store school children may save
their pennies, giving them to the keep
ing of Uncle Sam Proud possessors of
saving cards will stimulate those not
inclined to save and a spirit of thrift
master Merritt.
Eighty-Six Stations.
There are eighty-six cotract stations,
or drug store branch offices in the Dis
trict. and after next Wednesday all of
them Will have the cards and stamps
ON sale. Each full card is acceptable
as dollar deposit, or can be exchanged
for cash on presentation to any office.
At present station A, in Georgetown;
B. on Capitol Hill: c. on G street near
Fourteenth: F. near Fourteenth and
Z: G. on G street between Sixth and
Seventh. and the Chevy Chase office are
all postal savings repositories where
accounts may be opened as well as at
The main office.
Postmaster Merritt will soon recon-
lrend extension TO the Ttkoma Park
= nd Brookland stations. Other extern
:-'crs are to follow as fast as the ap-
Of The department can be OBJ !
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

perfect skin health for all affected with
eczema acne. herpes, rash, pimples,
itch, scaly scalp or any like disorder.
Itching. II present, is stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos
lam. is unequalled for the skin-the
safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use-toilet and bath. Soothes ten
der skin, purifies the scalp. .s...... a..
All druggists. sell Poslam (price. 80
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 18th
Street. New York city-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
LAzYL|VE CONSTIPATION, HEADAeAY, 4
|FD|zY OR STOMACH SOUR -D|ME ABOX

your liver and carry of the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascarct tonight win straighten you
out by nnorning-a l0-cent box keeps
YOUR head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
their little :nsides need a good, gentle
cleansing too
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
Indigestion, constipation, the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases-trn
them out tonight with cascarets.
Dor't put in another dag OF distress
Let CascaIe cts cleanse and sweeten your
stomach: remove sour. undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the EXCESS bile from
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
WEATHER REPORT,

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Saturday.
continuous low temperature: tempera-
ture near freezing tonight.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland.
NeW Jersey. Delaware-Fair tonight
and Saturday: continuous low tempera-
ture; moderate northwesterly winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Sati,r
day; frost tonight; moderate northwest
eriy winds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
PoSLAM HEALS
uNSICHTly
Skin DISEASES

OF course you
may be rid of that
distressing SIX | n
affection, IL you
will. Poslam Is
ready to do the
work for you.
No matter what
form your skin
trouble may take,
Poslam will eradi-
cate it more rap
idly and more eff
fectively than any,
thing yet devised.
Poslam has simpli-
fed the treatment
of skin diseases.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
City News Notes
Esperanto enthusiasts gathered in

Esperanto enthusiasts gathered IN
the quarters of Argo Lodge, Indepen-
dent Order OF B'nai Birth last night to
listen to a lecture on the proposed in
ternational language by William Z.
Baff. vice president of the International
Society of Esperantist Jurists. Mr..
Baffs explanations Of the hopes and
aims of the promoters of the movement
to create a universal language proved
interesting to a good sized audience.
Mystic Shrirers of AInas Temple,
this city, were guests of the members
of the fraternity in Baltimore at a
ton left for the Maryland city early in
the afternoon.
Major }. Il. Erwin and T. c. Din
widdie. both OF this city, will speak at
the biennial session of the ARti-Saloon
League to be held in Columbus, Ohio,
November 10 TO Is.
Joseph w Folk, solicitor 10 the
State Department. will be the first
speaker at 4 series of night theater
meetings tc be held the last Sunday
of each month by the Y. NJ. c. A. The
association has leased the Academy
Theater for the Sunday night meet
ings during the winter season. The
first meeting will be held Sunday
night, November 2, the change being
made because of Mr.. Folks absence
from the city last Sunday. The Y. NJ.
G. A. considers itself fortunate in
starting this new religious campaign
with Mr.: Folk, whose subject will be
Gideon"
After rammiug a United States mail
wagon which was standing at Fourteenth
street and Parkwood place northwest
last evening, an automobile delivery
truck of WE. Moses & Sons, driven by
James Carter, collided with a north
bound Capital Traction car. The rear
axle of the mail wagon was snapped in
two. the horses breaking away from the
vehicle and running several blocks be-
fore being caught. Both the street car
and the-automobile truck were damaged,
but no one was hurt.
The Rrst public rehearsal of the
season Of the Rebrew Orchestra will be
given in the lecture room of Keller Me-
mortal Church tonight. Miss Josephine
T. Gould, soprano, and A. w. Jett, will
be the soloists.
"wbat IL a Church Good Fors"
will be the subject of the revival
meeting tonight in the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
where the eight Protestant churches
of lexington and Bloomingdale are
uniting in a huge religious campaign
The afternoon meeting today was
held in the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. The union meet
ings will end next Sunday. The fol-
lowing week special services will be
held in the lexington Presbyterian
Church.
franklin ". INfllian, of the laundry
mems section of the Retail Merchants
will leave Washington
this evening fer New Orleans, La, to |
attend a big meeting Of the laundry
men of the country. Mr.. Killian will |
be accompanied by several representa-
tives Of the Baltimore laundrymen's |
association. Before returning home |
Mr.. KiIlian win visit Panama
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Can Protect Milk Supply.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Any
farmer Who finds fawns or deer milking
his cows in the pasture or barn may
shoot, the animals. according tor de-
cision of the State game commission.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ananpdbis at Guaymas: Cae-
sar, at Guantanamo. - s.
Sailed-MonaghaA, from Newport for
Charleston; Dl-I, De-, and D-3. from
Norfolk for short cruise: Nanshan,
from Guayma$ for San Francisco
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

London.-COEsPanic represcutius n
capital of more than $1,000, ,00c. 900
formed a committee in London for
the purpose of inducing the British
So'ernment to alter its decision not
to- participate in the Panama-Paeifc
exposition
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
NAVY.

Lieutenant A. T. CHURCH, detached
Hannibal: to Louisiana e
Lieutenant W. II. TOAZ, to Hannibal al
executive officer and navigator.
Gunner A. E. BENTF1ELD, to Tempo
rary duty Wisconsin :
Lieutenant Junior Grade) G. e.
BRANDT, to Elcano.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) b. A..
EnsiEn sTRA1Ti A e. * tR1RRs Hilens q Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
TEMPERATURES
AEEIECK'S

Inc temperature today as registered
and Affleck's.
O
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
MARINE CORPS

Major L. J. MAGILL, A. A. and L.. to
Advance Base School. Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant A. ]. CORBESIER, to
duty Naval (Academy, Annapolis.
First Lieutenant T.. N. MCCLELLAN, to
Department.
Second Lieutena ant S. n. RAYNOR, to
Marine Barracks, Guam.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Is Sees Wilson,;
Transport Desired?

Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
returned to Washington today from
Raleigh. n. c.. had a conference this
afternoon with President Wilson re-
Sarding. he said. departmental esti-
mates and the naval building program.
A rumor was current today 10 the
effect. that the Navy Department would
ask for accommodations on the army
transport for detachments of marines
that may be needed in Mexico
Only One "BROMO QUININE,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
Tor the signature Of z w GROVE CIrres .
.old in One Day. Cures Grin in TlJrn DAYS sc
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
high ide. .9:16 a. m. and g:25 d. m.
Low tide.-.......3:1S q. m. and ::25 d. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rises. .6:25 Sun sets.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Major }. Il. Erwin and T. c. Din
widdie. both of this city, will speak at
the biennial session of the ARti-Saloon
League to be held in Columbus, Ohio,
November 10 TO 13
The Washington times., 1913-10-31


models of the celebrated
Domestic" Sewing Ma
chimes are included in
this great Co.operatiye
Club Offer these DO.
mestic" Sewing Ma
chimes are sold the coun-
Try over at standard cash
prices, fixed by the man.
ufactufersstisBy special
permission of the manu-
facturers We Offer you
the opportunity to join
this club of 100 MEM
bers and secure a DO
mestic" Sewing Machine
any model -at' the
cash price and pay for It
on the wonderfully lib
eral club terms Of. ST
cash and Soc q week
Domestic" Sewing Ma
chimes are sold under an
absolute guarantee. They
are the most modern
most durahle-most sat
isfactory machines in the,
world. Join the club to-
morrow. = =: t
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

She makes her selec-
tionS from our showing
of so stylish models-in
all leathers-all shapes
marrow to full wide 4
toes-and low to hiel {
heels
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
PRICES ON SHEEP
SOME STRONGER
Advance Of Twenty-Five to Thirty-Five Cents
On Several Kinds OF Stock of Late
Grass Cattle Moving.

Uintah Railway company had re-
moved every sack OF wool.
One hundred and forty thousan nd
head Of sheep we're sheared and OF
that number about a hundred thous-
aud belonged to Uintah county men.
There were some records made dur
Ing the weeks Of work, the average
being about four thousand head per
day with thirty shearers. The larg-
est number turned out in any one
day was forty-elght hundred. Tho
total clip from this hundred and for
" thousand head will approximate
a million pounds.
The bulk Of the wool has been
sold and Is now on It's way to East
ern points. The highest price paid
to any one concern was seventeen
cents and the lowest was fourteen
cents, the average being something
Ike fifteen cents, little better on
tho whole than last year.
sheepmen claim they would have
received around twenty-five cents
this year had II not been for the
present tariff tinkering In congress.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
IMPORTANT DECISION
To sHEEPMEN MADE

Last Monday decision OF con-
siderable Import to woolmen was
handed down by the supreme court
OF the United states to the effect
that the federal courts have juris-
diction over cases arising from
bands OF sheep crossing private land
when travelling from ono government
pasture TO another.
Tho case In question was that of
the Uintah Development company
against John c. Mackay. Tho COM
pany, "A corporation under the laws
of Wyoming, got action In the wyo-
ming courts against Maokny for
damages alleged TO have been sus-
tained when Maokay and Others
trailod sheep across their land. a
former railroad grant and forty
miles wide. to get from ono govern
ment pasture TO another.
Mackay applied to have tho case
removed to the federal court and
Il was tried there. II was thon APP
pealed TO the circuit court at Den
yor. Colo. Tho latter court held the
case under consideration for three
months. being unable to agree who
Their federal court had Jurisdiction
In tho case. Tho question was then
certified TO tho supreme court.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-29
LITTLE DOING IN THE
EASTERN WOOL MARKETS

Correspondence Tho Advocate.
BOSTON. Mass. May 2i.-Thc
salient feature OF tho weeks trad
Ing In wool has boon the opening
and selling OF small lota OF the now
fine aud fine medium territory
woods. The amount thus moved has
been small. but Il has served TO call
attention anew 10 the abnormal con
dltionB existing here. Very little
old wool has been moved. the re-
ported salos from the clip OF 1914
being confined mainly 20 pulled and
secured woods. which have been
picked up by the mills needing thom
for immediate consumption. Prices
on these woods run from forty-three
10 forty-oight cents. the best fine
woods bringing forty-seyon 10 forty
eight cents. while the new clip woods
have been sold on a clean basis es-
timated variously at forty-six 20
fortyaeyen cents.
In the West buying Is going on
In dosultory fashion, the bulk OF
the later ahorn wpols coming for
ward on consignment. Western
Idaho sales have opened. that at
Mountain Home on Tuesday having
resulted In the sale TO Eastern buy
ers OF only eighty thousand pounds
out OF 10000 pounds offered.
Prices paid were 1914 TO II cents
for fine and 10 TO i5A cents for
medium woods. the secured cost be-
ing estimated az forty-two TO forty
four cents laid down here. Scarcely
anything has yet been done In the
triangle" section. while shearing Is
not yet under way In Montana.
Utah and Nevada are said TO be
pretty we'll sold up. and the same
is true OF Southern Wyoming. Along
the line OF the Union Pacific eonsld-
cradle wool has been consigned and
comparatively little sold. In Texas
little wool has yet been bought for
Eastern account. and sales OF Texas
wool In this market have been very
small. Fleeces have also been very
quiet here. prices being nominally
unchanged though difficult 10 place
exactly. owing TO lack OF actual
transactions
The mills are reported 20 be clos
Ing down their machinery as fast as
the orders on hand are completed.
Leading members OF the trade say
they cannot remember when eondi-
tions were as difficult as now, even
In times of financial distress or tar
III agitation. Absolutely all bran
ches OF the wool and wooden goods
trades are waiting for the settle
ment OF the tariff question. and de-
cided Improvement Is not expected
until that Is accomplished.