davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

sentatives Of the Water users to get
together and find what they wanted
He said that il seemed TO him that
they were all suspicious Of one another.
Collecting Dues.
Earl 3. Smith. OF Yuma, Arizona,
chairman of the executive board, of the
National Water Users association. in
which the local associations OF some
Of the projects are included, while on
the stand, outlined the force in the
hands Of the water users association
to collect payments. The associations
report nOnpayment- Of dues to the pro-
Ject engineers and the water is shut
off. Mr.. Smith said that were the
collection Of payments for the govern
ment placed in the associations Jurls-
dictiOn, this same pOyer would be en-
ployed in collecting them.
Secretary Lane asked IL this were not
"high-handed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Collecting Dues.
PRESIDENT RENTS AN
ARIZONA INDIANS FINE

Washington, d. c.. Nay 12.-For the
first time since entering the white
house, president Wilson has exercised
his authority to pardon or commute
sentences Of federal prisoners. Favor
able action was taken on i've cases
which were sent to him by the depart
ment Of justice, the sentence in each
case being committed.
In passing upon the petition Of
Richard Dickins, an Apache indian,
president Wilson was required to ex-
hibit q knowledge of Intoxicating
drinks He decided that ''tizwin" is not
as bad as il sounds, and favored the
indian, who was convicted on charges
of giving 'tizwin" to another indian on
the Fort Mcdowell reservation, Ariz.
Dickins was convicted in the United
States district court at Phoenix last
Nay, ard sentenced to so days in prison
and fine of 800. The prison sentence
was made retrOcessice from the time Of
the mans arrest, so the president has
only the fine to commute.
Clemency was made on the recon-
mendatiOn Of the judge and district
attorney, who said Dickins was prose-
cuted as a test case for the purpose
Of breaking up infractions of the liquor
laws on the indian reservation.
Sid Riley, candy man. baseball boost
er and official roOter OF Clifton, Ariz-,
came Saturday for a day or two in the
city sid managed the Clifton baseball
club in the Cactus league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Smith went TO
Mesquite Sunday, in Mr. Smiths Krit
car. They were going further mp the
road but the washed out bridge at
Mesquite stopped them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Is - ~ CHIcAGn

Laura Latta, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Latta, Is critically
Ill at Chicago. where she underwent an
operation Saturday. Her father and
mother are with her there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
PRODUCE
TWO HOLIDAYS FOR
TON EXCHANGE

Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin, Ill, May 12.-Butter firm at %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
MARGINS NARROW
IN STOCK DEALS
Holiday Abroad Affects the
New York Market-Su-
gar Issues Decline.

. NOTE-AII market news on
. prices (unless buy or bio De
. this page reflects closing sale
. specified Monday. May II. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
THE LOCAL MARKET.


douglas Smelter Quotations.l
1870.
Bar silver, 60-O8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Gives Medal to Boy
Who Saved His Life

A gold medal for bravery. now in pos
session of The Times. is to be presented
10 Paul c. Bragg, the eighteen-year-old
boy who. at the risk of his life. saved
from drowning Isaac C. Rosenstein,
more than a week ago.
Rosenstein was swimming from the
shore to a yacht at Colonial Beach,
when he was stricken with cramps.
Bragg was aboard the yacht, and, see
ing Rosenstein's predicsment, leaped
overheard, and, after a long struggle,
succeeded in saving the drowning man.
Rosenstein and members of his family
offered Bragg a large sum of money for
his services. This the latter refused to
accept The medal is a token of appre-
ciation from Rosenstein for Braggs
heroic rescue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Many Years Test Of
fckman's AIteratiNe

For several years a large number of
voluntarily written testimonials from
persouo who recovered from Lung Trou
BILE have been received by the makers
of Eckman's Alternative, q remedy Tor
the treatment Of Throat and Lung Trou
bles. Surely plenty OF time to demon
strate its lasting value. You can write
to any of them for confirmation. Here
Is one:
Ssz3 Girard ave-, Phfia.. Pa.
Gentiemen: In the winter OF 1900 haA an
attack OF Grippe. followed by Pneumonia
and later By Consumption. In the winter Of
1904 had cough. night sweats, fever ana
raised Quantities Of AWFUL looking stun and
later 1 had many hemorrhages: at one time
three In three successive days. MIX and
eggs became 30 distasteful could keep moth
ing down. Three physicians treated me II
was ordered to the mountains. but did not
60 Ecknan's Alternative was recommended
BY o friend. After taking smalI quantity
I had the nrn quiet nights sleep for weeks.
gained strength and weight and appetite
never had another hemorrhage and my
cough gradually iessned unfn entirely gone.
AfndsviO ANNIE F. LoueHLAN.
(Above abbreviated: more on request,
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most erica
cious In cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma. Stubborn Colds, and In Up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics. poisons or habit.forminx
drugs. For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug
Stores, and other leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phfla-
delphia. Pa, for booklet telling OF re-
coveries and additional evidence.--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
MORE CARS NEEDED
FOR "ORPHANS' DAY.
Persons willing to Allow Use of
Automobiles to Carry Chill
dren Asked to Aid.
By HARRY WARD.

More cars are needed for the
Orphans Day" automobile run to Glen
Echo June 30. Howard Fisk. chairman
of the committee giving the event, has
sent out an urgent appeal to motor car
owners requesting those who are WILL
ing to permit the use Of their cars a
few hours for the pleasure Of little chill
dren who don't have much fun In life,
to communicate at once with the auto
mobile editors Of the Washington news
papers. Once a year the orphans from
the charitable institutions OF the city
are taken on an automobile ride to
Glen Echo. All the amusements Of the
place are thrown open to them and
every effort is concentrated to give them
a notably good time.
Everything has now been arranged for
this years celebration and only auto
all the children in the different institu-
tons At a meeting of the COMMITTEES
yesterday 1t was decided to assemble
the cars in front of the District build
ing at Il o'clock Monday. From this
point they will be dispatched to the
various institutions and after being
loaded with children will be brought
back to the District Building. 1t Is
planned TO start the parade at 2 o'clock
The route viii be up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the west front Of the Treasur,
Building thence to Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. to Connecticut avenue. crossing the
Connecticut avenue bridge into Rock
Creek Park. After giving the orphans
ride through the park the cars viii
follow the New Cut road to the Con-
duit road and then to Glen Echo.
In addition to those previously re-
ported the following automobile owners
have donated the use of their cars
II. B. Leary. jr., T. Lamar jackson. NJ
Brooks & Company. w. p. Barnhar'
& Company. Henderson Rowe Auto
Company. Paul Cain, Washington Auto
Service Company, Cunningham Motor
company, Sol Lansburgh. William Lyles
Offutt. L. c. Shattuck. Eugene Leonard
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
GLASS REPLIES TO
CURRENCY CRITICS
Says Opposition Is Almost
LudicrousIy inconsistent in
Its Arguments.

Chairman Glass, of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, CO.
author of the Administration currency
bill. has issued statement expressing
his amusement" over certain criticisms
of the bill The critics, says Mr.. Glass,
do not agree among themselves, and on
some points are almost ludicrously in
consistent"
For instance" asserts Mr. Glass,
several bankers have protested to me
by wire and letter that the bill viii
frtghtfully contract credits, and especi-
ally cripple the loaning facilities of the
country banks.
Directly In line with this protest the
papers say that the bankers in New
York on Sunday assured Senator Owen
that the reserve feature of the bill
would cause heavy contraction in ac-
commodation to merchants and farmers.
AT the same moment these remon-
Etrances were being made b. bankers
IN New York, Mr.. Burton, the senior
Senator from Ohio. who was a mem
ber of the Aldrich monetary commits
sion, was contending through the
Washington newspapers, that the pos
sibilities for imitation or speculation
under the bill cannot be exaggerated.
1T is dead certain that both PROPOSE
ttons cannot be true. If the surmiss of
the bankers as 20 contraction is right,
the conjecture of Senator Burton as to
imitation is wrong, and vice versa. The
reserve provision was expressly intend
ed to check imitation and diminish stock
speculation; and so sure are some
bankers that it will too well accom-
plish fits purpose that they are entering
emphatic protests.
"On the other hand. snch pains
were expended to guard against any
sppreciahle contraction of business
credits that nobody can produce fig
ures to Justify the assertion that the
bill will fail of it's intent
sBut. as / have said. II is not
profitable to discuss the bill in the
papers before II is introduced. Per
haps there are provisions which
should be altered. and, maybe. will
be changed. We shall see"
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Garment Workers
Decide to Strike

CINCINNATI. June 4.-By unani-
NOUS vote the garment workers of this
city refused to consider the propositions
made to them by the manufacturers,
and will go on strike. The strike. II is
estimated, will involve about 5000
workers of all classes.
In deciding to go on strike the work
ers overrode the decision OF the local
business manager, John Riesenberger.
and also that Of B. A. Larger. interna-
tional secretary of the Garment Work
ers' Union. who warned the garment
workers that the strike was illegal, and
asked them 10 return TO work.
A stormy scene followed Reisenberg-
er's refusal TO sanction the strike, and
the police had to be called In to clear
the hall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Will Hold Test for |. C. C.
Railroad Appraisers

To obtain accountants for the Import
ant work under the new division OF
valuation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which is to value the rail-
roads of the country, the Civil Service
Commission will hold a competitive ex-
animation here in July Only men OF
experience will be permitted TO take
this examination. which will be for Two
grades of men, the first TO draw sal
aries ranging from 5000 TO s2,220. and
the second from s. 100 to s1.S60.
Most of the appointments will be
made for duty in the field. though some
appointees will be assigned 10 WASH
tngton. In addition TO the accountants
10 be procured for the valuation diyi-
zion, eligibles In the coming test will
also be appointed in the division OF
carriers accounts.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c., JUNE y


Correspondence is passing between the
District Commissioners and the Ana
costa Citizens Association concerning
a proposal that overhead feed wires be
strung from the Potomac Electric
Power company plant, at Benning, to
the washington steel and Ordnance
Company. at Giesboro, distance OF
four miles. The association wants the
underground.
The Commissioners informed the as
sociation that the Potomac Electric
Power Company is endeavorinR to OBJ
tain permission from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to run an over
head line carrying 6,600-volt cables from
the Benning station to the steel works
10 supply the latter with 600 kilowatts,
80 the factory steam plant may be smut
down, The lighting company. the Com
missioners reported, will try to get per-
mission to carry the cable over private
premises IL the railroad company does
not grant the permission.
The Commissioners said no action will
be taken until the company has sub
mitted complete details Of the route
To be followed. The Anacostfa associa-
tion contends that to string II overhead
would be dangerous, and points out
that the Commissioners have refused TO
light Nichols avenue In this way Tor
that reason.
william Talbert and Alonzo Talbert'
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
WOMEN BLAMEDFOR
Stiffness OF PLAYS
French Educator Says Feminine
Theatergoers Attend Drama
to Study ToiIettes.

PARIS. June A.-'women are ex-
ercising a harmful influence on the
drama, in fact. are responsible for most
of the silly plays" said the Academi-
can Marcel Provost in a witty lecture.
". Provost declared that feminine
playgoers go to the theater not to en-
JOY the play. bat merely to study the
wonderful toilettcs which are now such
a feature of the stage.
This one-sided way of seeing a piece
has reacted on the theater to such an
extent that managers are now afraid
to put on a play wherein the actresses
,ion't wear $500 dresses. which are prac-
tically advertisements for the grea:
coururiers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
FIiers Want Nation
To Help Experiments

Pleas for more generous co-opera-
ton by the Government with private
scientists in the development of aero.
nautics were made at a gathering OF
members of the Aero Club of Wash
ington last night, -wnen the Clarence
Mackey aviation cup was presented
to the War Department. and Lieut..
H. III. Arnold in recognition OF the
officers success in winning honors az
last spring.
According to Gen. George P. Scriven,
chief signal officer of the army, who
made one of the addresses, interest 10
aviation as a sport is decreasing IN
this country.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Printer Ford Expects
To Take Office Soon

Cornelius Ford, the new Public Print
er. having been confirmed. is expected
to assume the duties of his Office in
a short time. He desires little time
to close UP his affairs in New Jersey.
He will file his bond with the Treasury,
and when this is accepted and he takes
the oath, he will be qualified to enter
on his duties.
Several officials Of the Treasury De-
partment will count the G. p. o. cash
on the day he takes office.
Public Printer Donnelly Is planning
the first vacation he has taken for
four and a half years. He will leave
here July 10. cruise down the Potomac
and go to Long Island to remain until
September TO- when he will take posi-
tion with a large New York publishing
house.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Issues Statement, However,
That He Would Have Vetoed
Exemption Item.

President Wilson has signed the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. despite the
fact that II contained q provision ex-
empting labor and farmers organfsa-
tions from prosecution under the 3ooooo
fund set aside in the bill for presecu-
tions under the Sherman antitrust act.
1t was this provision which caused
President Taft to veto the measure
March 4. last. but President Wilson
issued q statement defending his action
on the ground that the Department of
Justice has at Its disposal other funds
with which prosecutions of the labor
and farm organizations could be pro-
Jected, and, furthermore, because of
the Importance of other appropriations
contained In the bill and Amounting to
q total Of $116,000000.
In his statement the President showed
clearly that he was not in sympathy
with the purpose Of the exemption.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Romance Is Revived
After Forty Years

More than forty years ago Miss Eliza
beth sanborn had 4 quarrel with her
sweetheart. Byron Holley, and subse-
quently married Albert K. Knapp. OF
this city. Today. after twenty-seven
years work In the schoolrooms Of Yon-
kers. N. Y. Mrs. Knapp. now grand
mother. is to marry the sweetheart Of
years ago, now the Rev. DR.. Byron
Holley. rector of st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Knapp has been a widow. and
DR.. Holley widower for several years.
their courtship. Mrs. Knapp applied to
the board of education at Yonkers sew
eral weeks ago for a pension. She got
s66 month.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Opportunity to Work
DisIiked by "Hoboes'

Senator Poindexter's bill providing
for an army Of the unemployed to be
recruited by Uncle Sam was read at
meeting of New York "hoboes" today,
and, according to dispatches, reused no
overwhelming enthusiasm.
The terms of the bill are well known
here 1t provides that the Secretary OF
Labor shall raise the army and mem
bers thereof shall get 81 a day for
eight hours a day work. Men who can
not get work elsewhere shall be eligible
for membership
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT STARTLES CITY
Husband Of Former Washington
Woman Defendant in $225,-
600 Action.

washinstonians who attended the
wedding here three years ago OF
Arthur Hoe. the wealthy New Yorker.
and Miss Evelyn Perry. of this city,
heard with astonishment today tnat
Hoe had just been made defendant in a
breach of promise suit for $4,000 by
Miss Mae E.. Sullivan, of New York.
The Hoes match seemed to be such a
happy one that Washington friends
will await the outcome of the court
to the charges that now threaten TO
wreck their home.
Arthur Hoe and Miss Perry were mar
ried at ST. Johns Episcopal Church
April q. 1910, the Rev. Walter Larom,
q saranac Lake. NJ n =; assisted ss fShnis by the
officiating. Marian Clifford Angel. the
maid of honor. had been classmate OF
the bride, at Miss Hazen's school at
Pelham Manor. ". Y. Robert Hoe.
fourth, acted as best man Tor ms
man Beecher Stowe, classmate. OF Hoe
at Harvard. The Perry family then
lived at ls45 Mintwood place:
In bringing suit for breach OF prom
ise Miss Sullivan alleges that within a
asked her to marry him. and, not
knowing that he was a married man.
she consented. Two years later. she
says, Hoe admitted TO her that he was
married. begged her forgiveness ana
promised to support her for the re-
mainder OF her life. Hoe supported her
! for a year, giving her presents valued
at between SS5 900 and 500, 900. and paid
her living expenses as well. But she
saws that since February, 1872. he fas
refused to contribute to her support
She asks $4,000 for alleged breach OF
promise of marriage, and $4,000 as the
Amount she says Is due her for her
SUPPORT during the last eighteen months
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
RothschiId Denies Oil Story.

LONDON, June A.-Lord Rothschild.
interviewed in regard to statement
published in London newspapers that
Messrs. Rothschild were about to sup
port II. c. Pierce in a war against the
Standard Oil Company, said: There's
no truth in tits absolute rot
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
DOREMUSS TO LEAD
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Michigan Congressman Named
Head of the Congressional
Campaign Committee.

CONGRESSMAN Frank E. Doremus Of
Michigan will be the Democratic cam
paign manager in the 1914 struggles
for the continued control of the Senate
and House. The Michigan man is re-
ceiving congratulations and advice from
his colleagues today, following his elec-
ton last night.
Mr.. Doremus was elected chairman
by the Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee, which met for the
fourth time to perfect its organization.
The other officers elected were: Vice
chairmen. Congressman Cline of Indi-
ana, Goldfogle of New York, Raker of
California, Senators Chamberlain of
Oregon and Hollis of New Hampshire I;
secretary, Congressman Pepper of Iowa ;
assistant secretary, Congressman Muir
ray of Massachusetts,, and sergeant-at.
arms. Joseph ]. Sinnott of Virginia
Doremus Defeats Cline.
The earlier organization of the COM
mittes had been postponed at the sug-
egstion of the President, who wanted a
larger Senate representation. The Pres
ident obtained this and also an agree
ment that the Congressional committee
and the national committee are 10
work in harmony in 1914. The President
himself is gong to take an advisory
part III lnt Ddlu6 next sCdIs lOI lHc
off-year campaign will have bearing
on the 1916 contest.
Mr.. Doremus was elected chairman
by a vote of 30 to "a, defeating Con-
gresham Cline of Indiana. Secretary
Pepper was elected without opposition
The committee decided to increase the
number of vice chairmen from three &c
i've
Creates Committee of Five.
In accordance with the suggestion OF
the executive committee of the Demo
cratic National Committee, the Con.
gressional Committee voted to create a
committee of five to Cooperate with
the national body In the 1914 contest
Five members will be named by the
national committee, and ten men in
reality will be the directors of the cam.
paign next year. This is carrying out
the plan of the President for harmony
or action all along the line.
Chairman Doremus, who succeeds
Congressman James T. Lloyd, retired,
is serving his second term in the House
He Is regarded as good organizer and
executive. and is personally popular.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
FIGHTS
OVERHEAD WIRES
Citizens Association Notifies Commissioners That Gables From
Potomac Electric Power Company Plant to Washington
Steel and Ordnance Co. Works Would Be Dangerous.

brothers. took Thomas Dorsey. colored,
into custody last night In oGod Hope
road on suspicion that he had escaped
from Occoquan. After getting Dorsey
to accompany them they did not know
how to get him behind the bars again.
and II was Dorsey who was guiding the
pair along the street when Policeman
John +. Reagan appeared.
The policeman had heard the argu-
ment and took the three into custody.
Dorsey admitted he had escaped from
Occoquan on q coal boat yesterday he
hid until the boat reached the city.
when he walked out on the streets.
When William Talbert was searched at
the statiOnhouse a razor was found,
and he was charged with carrying
concealed weapon.
Dorsey was locked up and will be
sent back to Ococquan today.
Remodeling the unused third story Of
the Ketcham public school. at Good
Hope road and Fifteenth street, for as
sembly purposes, Ii about to be begun.
plans having been prepared in the Of
fee Of Building Inspector Ashford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stratton and
daughter. Melverde. Of Solomonsvills,
Ariz.. are visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. p. Weber. 2zA Thirteenth
street, Mrs. Stratton, VINO lived In Wash
ington formerly. Is a niece Of Mr..
Weber.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday In the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

s6.oo Weekend Trips Baltimore &
isth to Sept 18th. valid for return until
Following Tuesday. to Atlantic Seashore
Resorts Ask agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Children's Day, will be observed next
Sunday in the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Save eyesight by getting the bene,
lit of longest experience, which means
greater skill.
Save annoyance and money by Sc
Ilecting large establishment for
glasses where you are not obliged to
put up with a makeshift but can have
lenses of the exact size, color, curve,
and grinding to strengthen your eyes.
You can save money because it is
an absolute law that the large dealer
can sell cheaper than the small
dealer.
When buying he buys in larger
quantities. As rule has the cash to
buy with, and is better judge; con-
|sequently can buy cheaper.
1t is also fact that a large dealer
sells finer goods than the small one,
for he knows he Is more likely to sell
them to discriminating people, and
first quality goods sustain and are
credit to his reputation.
Why Patronize Prof. Arnold?
Is there not then every reason in
favor of your consulting Prof. Arnold
in as important matter as the well
fare of your eyes? >-
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
oskaloosa, Iowa.
Positively in office every day but
Sunday and Christmas. - Advertise
ment
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

'terville. where she will enjoy a some
what extended visit with her parents.
Sigourney News: Mrs. AddIe San
ders came home from Oskaloosa Fri.
day evening, where she had been Wis
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Old papers for house cleaners at the
Herald office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

ting her daughter, Mrs, willard
Downey.