davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05

or IfLSIIuCu IOI od4S SIldll De so wrapped, each loaf separately in parafne or other clean paper, as to completely protect the bread from dust, dirt, flies or any yer min, such wrapping to be done at the shop or plant where said bread is made before the same shall be exposed for sale.
 ! Section 9. Every person, firm or corporation engaged in oper- ating any factory, bakery, butcher shop or any other place, within the corporate limits of the city of Newport, where hu- man food or drinks are prepar- ed, or engaged within such lim- it's, in operating or conducting any store, shop, office or other place where people are employ ed, or any place, within such limits, in which the public is ca tered to in any manner, shall provide for the use of any and all persons operating or en- ployed therein, CT patronizing the same, a wash sink or lav- atory, which shall be provided with an abundance of towels, water and soap, and shall at all times be open and free to the use l Of persons operating in, patron izing or employed in any of the aforementioned places.
 Section 10. The owner or les see of every theater, public hall, place of amusement, office build ing and any other building used for public meetings, and the trustees or local governing body of every church, within the cor porate limits of the city of New port, are hereby required to keep such places clean and in a sanitary condition, and to pro- vide proper and ample methods for maintaining the purity of the air within the same.
 Section II. Any person, firm or corporation owning or con- trolling any building, within the corporate limits of the city of Newport, used in whole or in part in any manner for public meetings shall cause such build ing, or the part thereof used for such meetings, to be cleaned af- ter each meeting held therein, such cleaning to consist of thor ough sweeping of floors and wiping of woodwork, together with the opening of all windows and doors to permit the entrance of fresh air and sunshine. Said windows and doors to remain O. pen not less than three hours. Sweeping of floors must be done so that dust will not arise, eith- CT by the use of the pneumatic vacuum process, or by sprihk- linz sufficient sawdust or paper dampened with oil or water, or by mopping: All meetings held in a single day shall be regarded as a single meeting. All water supplied to said buildings shall be from pure source.
 Section 12. Every person Tn charge of any jail, prison or lookup within the corporate llm- it's of the city of Newport IS hereby required to- scrub or cause to be scrubbed the floors and walls thereof with soap or other cleansing agent and wat CT at least twice each week, and to paint or cause to be painted the iron work thereof with white lead, white zinc or asphaltam' yarnish at least twice year. lie shall cause each prisoner confin- ed in such jail, prison or lookup to bathe at least once a week. and shall provide each of said prisoners with soap tow o,, ord individual drinking
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
eNceed.uu
Onnleut not

firm or corporation j. hereby prohibited f.o" depo,l-.og 2r causing or allowing the aepo,i. of. ir Newport .aae. OF any pond or ditch, within the corporate limits of the city Of Newport, or iu White river. within such .i,n- its, at any p0lntabove the intake pipe Of rne Newport Water. Light & Power Company, any rubbish. filth or poisonous or deleteriOus substance or sub stances liable to affect the health 1 or persons, fish or livestock; or from placing or depositjng, or causing or allowing the placing or deposit of any deleteriou> substance or substances in any ] place where the same nay be washed or infItrate into any of the water, above mentioned.
 Section 19. It k hereby de- cIared unlawful for any person firm or corporation to throw or place ia any stream, lake, pond or any body of water within the corporate limits of the city cf Newport, the carcass of any dead animal. It i> hereby made the duty and is re- ] quired of every owner of any carcass of any dead animal, eX- cept where the same is killed for food, to bury the same so that such carcass shall be covered by at least three feet of earth. Bur- ial shall be made within twenty four hours after death, and in all cases of death from glanders, anthrax, black leg or black quar- ter, contagious pleuro-pneumon- ia or Iurg plague of cattle, rin- der pest or cattle plague, hem orrnagic septiceria, foot and mouth disease, apthous fever of |cattle, Southern cattle fever or Texas fever, sheep scab, mango 1 of cattle or horses, hog cholera or swine plague, rable@ or hydro phobia, maIadie de colt of .o'lu- rine of horses, advanced or gen. eraIized tuberculosis, tubercul0- sis of the udder, such carcasses, after being placed in the ground, shall be enveIoped in unslaked lime and covered with at least three feet of earth.
 Section 20. Every person firm or corporation, within the corporate limits of the city Of 1 Newport, about whose premises any house refuse, offal, garbage putresibIe or decaying animal ot Vegetable matter may accumu- late, shall provide receptacles therefor of ample size, the same to stand not less than nine inch es from the ground, to be made of galvanized iron or tight matched lumber and to be pro- vided with suitable cover, which shall be kept properly adjusted thereto so as to protect the. con, tents thereof from flies, insects rats, mice and all vermln. Sucf receptacle shall be emptled as often as, in the opinion 0F the health officer of the city of New port, it may be necessary.
 Section 21. No person, firm or corporation shall fill in any lot or lots within the corporate limits of the city of Newport with any rubbish, garbage, of fal of any kind, dead animals, o1 any vegetable, organic or pu tresible matter or admlXtuf' thereof, unless upon approval Il writing of the health officer O , the city of Newport.
 Section 22. All cellars .ant outbuildings, within the corpor ate limits of the said city shall be thoroughly clean ed at least twice a year, anc shall be kept whitewashed O painted; and every person. hrn
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05
,xrE NO. 21S.

etl9h ahe corporate limits 0l
 jty t of Newport. gt. the City
 1t t ordained! s!.l' by # f2s Neupor ol., ::
 cll Oi |. Every person, T,
 or ,l corporation who C 0sker, sls ::
 the l1l corporate limits Of
 3 !., 'lld of Newport, shall keep
 's,e lss ir il, which such business
 'ass 'aueted e in a clean and sanl-
 'ous5 eondition as to it's floors
 'Oa ceilings, sidewalks furnl,
 srtures, tv woodwork and :,
 the tools, machinery ana
 .,s used in such business
 n.rts of the building in
 such business is conduct
 ',l1 he well lighted, and
 ' ha ventilated by means of
 ors, w skylights, airshafts or
 ',ts, st or mechanical apparat-
 m, necessary, so as to insure
 free circulation of fresh ar II times.
 betion 2. The floor of every ] in which bread or other 1 is baked for sale shall be ppst twelve inches above bnd. unless uch floor be con- |o+od of cement, asphalt or Ir material impervious to lr, and said floor shall be (oughly scrubbed not less l twice a week. All angles |re floor and walls join shall made and maintained in a ertight and substantial con bn, and shall be kept rat bf at all times.
 lection 3. All openings, |ther doors, windows or oth- ise, in any place where hu- food is baked for sale, or place used in connection 'ewith for the sale of such l. shall be screened so as to ,tually keep out all flies or r insects.
 .ction 4. The walls and ceil- of every place where such ness is conducted shall be oth and tight, shall be main- ed in good repair, and shall ;ept well painted, white ed or calcimined. All the lwork thereof, except the s shall be kept we'll painted oil paint.
 'ction 5. Every place in h such business is conduct hall be provided with ade- e plumbing arrangements drainage facilities, includ- we'll ventilated water clos md impermeable sinks on supporters. No water clos lall be in direct communica- with the bakery. '-1 ' ction 6. No person shall in any bakery where flour, or other food products are led or stored, nor shall any 'stic animal be kept or al- ] to be in a bakery or place e flour or meal are kept or d for use in connection with bakery; and all such stor- rooms shall be separated said bakery, and shall be and maintained at all times rat proof condition, and all 'les and buildings used in 'ction herewith shall be at all times free from rats, flies and vermin.
 tlon z. All workmen and 'yees engaged in the hand Of bakery products in a y shall wear outer gar Of washable material, and anne shall at all times be clean. Such workmen and 'yees shall thoroughly SC their hands and finger before beginning work.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-05

Don, Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All gro cer5, , cents a package.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Uuff Wins Title.

Brussels, Oct, I7.-Tom Ball, an English
man, today won the golf championship OF
Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

before the opening of the worlds series
Boehling was struck In the eye by a
batted ball while watching q game of
baseball in Brooklyn. For q while ply
sicians said that he would lose the sight
in one eye, but the earlier diagnosis
proved TO be incorrect, and Joe reported
last night that he is rapidly recovering
from the injury.
The Brooklyn Dodgers will have new
manager next season, and II is generally
believed that Jake Daubert. the crack
first baseman, Is the man who'll obtain
the position. Bill Dahlen has been leader
Of the club for several years, but the
opposition to him Is SO strong In BROOKLYN
that it would almost be suicidal, as far
as the finances of the club are concerned.
to reappoint him. The McKeever broth
ers, who are large stockholders In the
club, are strongly opposed to Dahiens
retention, and it is understood that they
will demonstrate sufficient strength 10
overruIe President Ebbet's choice, whicn
is said to be another year or Damien.
Daubert is well liked In Brooklyn. he
is a grand fielder, and is the best batter
in the National League. He was gwen
an auto this fall for being regarded the
player most valuable to his club during
the last season.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

near rival The best of It is, he always
seems to be having as much fun as any
body.
The work Of Marc MacDermott is al
ways a little more serious and here his
long and remarkably successful stage
career stands him in good stead. His
first appearance In this country Che Is = i
Englishman) was with Mrs Patrick
Campbell in 'sMagda," Joy of 'LiV-
ing" &c.
Answering correspondent. We wish to
advise we have never heard Of Little
Mary" Pickford, who is appearing in
I'm the Bishops Carriage" photo-play
production at the Garden today. as ever
having played under the name Of Mary
Marble.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
COLOR HAIR TO
match DRESSES
Show Of Lady Duff Gordon
Creates Furore In
London.
WEIRD TANGO GOWNS
Many of Most Prominent Women Of
English City Appear in Strange
Costumes.
WEIRD TANGO GOWNS

London, Oct. T7.-Lucille, otherwise Lady
Duff Gordon, never disappoints her
clients in regard to surprises. and her
autumn dress show this week is admit
ted to be the most startling she has ever
achieved.
All London was there. Hanover
Square was forest Uf motorcars, and
peeresses stood in line to gain admission
to the crowded salons.
Every prominent American in London
was present. The feature Of the after
noon was the tango dresses Of beautiful
manneduins. who danced the tango in
weird and wonderful frocks. but the real
sensation was the colored hair which
they wore to match their dresses.
One girl had a purple wig, another
green, yet another wore bright scarlet
hair with a vivid green lampshade dress.
Every one was in ecstacies over the show,
no one more so than Lady Dun-Gordon
herself
Among those who approved the freak
ish fashions were Mrs. Asquith. Lady
Maud Warrender, Mrs. II. w. F. A. Will
Jams, the Countess of Lytton, Mrs.
Muriel Wilson, the Duchess Of Rutland,
and others OF the ultra-smart set
Several of them declared their inten-
ton of adopting colored hair at the
earliest opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
IsOuisyiIle.

FIRST RACE-Seliing; all axes; sir furionrs
Rosa MuneI. 90; 0tranto. %; Miss Barnharbor %;
Marty Lou, 90; Tapy, loI Jack kellogg, no; Mack
B. Eubanks 10; Inlan, 10; Oakland, liz; Du-
quesne. lis.
SECOND RACE-selling: advance money sell
ing race; two-year-old maidens; six furIongs Bas-
tante. ITO; Flying Frances iio Barby shire Ilo; My
Kitten, lmi Christmas Ere 1l0: Monstone, 10;
Little Bean, ll3; J. Nolaa, ia. sadoms ia: Col
fax. ll3: Big Spirit, i!3; J. W. O'shea, lis
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward; mile and one-Sixtsenth. Royal Amber, %;
RaEenal, l0Z; Gold Color. los; Stavano Io3; Cop
pertown. los; Anon. los; Font. IOs; Brave. los
James Dockery, lo; Green, liz; Galley Slave, liz
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward
the Falls City Handicap; 5000 added six fur
longs isidora, ~; Rife Brigade o. Princess Cal
lavAy, 100; Theresa Gill. l02; Hawthorn. l02; The
Widow Moon. los; White. lo5; Helios. lee; Kle-
burn, noi Helen barbee. liz; Backhorn. iai; Leo
chares, 1a.
Hssn aBsrhee and Buckhorn. R. J. MseKsuzi.
& Co. entry.
FIFTH RAcE-selling; all ages; six furIonEs.
Delft. 20; Birdman. %; Nobby. lG; Baron de Kaib.
l0a; Daddy Gyp, llo; Cash Delivery 1io; Winter
green. lp; vreland 10; Pitain. III
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; twoyear-olds; one mile.
High Class. loos Christophine 100; Penalty. 100
Edna Leska, 100 Margaret Lowrey, loe; Lost For
tune. n2; St Evesta. loi; Buck KeeDcn. lc7;
Sosius, Ill
SEVENTH RAcE-selIns; three-year-olds and
upward; nile and soneeighh. Msrshon. O.: Henry
Rite. "a; Gamesn. 100: T. II Adair los; Sam
hlrsch, lo5: Sir Catesby, los; Runne chancr, lQs
'AIpsentiee slioRance sizimeL
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Because Jondon's fogs at times serious
ly reduce the supply Of gasoline in that
city by preventing the arrival of vessels
carrying 1t. it Is probable that a Pipe
viii, be built from the. mouth Of the
Thames into the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
NAME FOOTBALL OFFICIALS.
announcement Made of Men whu
VIII Handle Big Games.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. lL-Following
closely on the announcement of the Of
ficials for the Yale-Princeton and Har-
vard-Princeton football contests, comes
the announcement of the names OF the
men who will handle the other big games
of the year. The games and their Of
ficials follow: Dartmouth VS.. Princeton,
October 25. referee, W. G. Crowell.
Swarthmore; umpire, Neill Snow, Michi-
gan; linesman. Lieut.. II. NJ. Nelly, West
Point. Harvard VS.. Cornell. November 1.
referee, w. S. Langford. Trinity; umpire,
ID. Fuitz, Brown; llnesman. J. B. Pendle-
ton, Bowdoin. Pennsylvania VS.. Dart
mouth, November Is. referee, N. a. Tufts,
Brown; umpire, W. G. Crowell SwRrtn-
more: linesman, F. Murphy. Yale. Penn
sylvania VS.. Cornell, November q,
referee, w. s. Langford, Trinity; um.
pire, Neir Snow, Michigan; linesman.
Carl Marshall, Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
NATIONALS ARE READY
For Game with Clarendon Eleven
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The National Athletic Club, which meets
the Clarendon eleven tomorrow after
noon at National Park, First and NJ
Streets Northeast, will present strong
lineup, and Manager Gauzza's boys ex-
pect to come out of the game victors by
a good score.
The Clarendon eleven has been practlc-
ing hard for this contest and will put q
heavy team on the field. The game VIII
pe started promptly at o'clock, while al
l:30 O'Clock the Piedmonts will hook up
with the Tanglewoods. Manager Russo
Of the Piedmonts, had his team working
out last night at the Haymarket, and the
Piedmont backfieid showed rare form.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CLASH WITH STOREY COLLEGE.

The Belmont Athletic Club. the colored
Independent champions of the District,
will meet the strong Storey's College
team, of Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Mon
day afternoon at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast.
This should prove to be an interesting
attraction, and Manager Thomas is con-
fldent of his Belmonts coming through
against the "MountaineeTs."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Cattaiis that cover the swamps ara
being used not only for chair bottoms.
but for the calking Of barrels and for
the manufacture Of paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

lished himself in the motion picture firme-
ment.
Augustus Carney is his real name but
everybody knows him as ''Alkali Ike"
Next TO 'Broncho Billy" he has done
more than any half-dozen players to
popularize Essanay films. As a fun
maker and laugh provoker he has no
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Trifer. Deduction. ce-
ella H
Second Race-Lizzie Flat. Racewerl,
Mo.
Third Race-Magazine. Righteasy,
Rod and Gun
Fourth Race-All-Gold. Ten Point,
Donald Mcdonald.
Fifth Race-Blackford, Dartworth,
Homecrest.
Sixth Race-Margaret Meise. Fool
o. Fortune, Stonehenge.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Louisville.
First Race - Duquesne, Oakland.
Second Race-Christmas Eve, Dar-
bishire. ]. Nolan.
Third Race-Coppertown, James
Dockery, Amen
Fourth Race-Leocnares, Mackenzie
entry. white.
Fifth Race-Cash on Delivery, Win
tergreen, Daddy Clip.
, Sixth Race-Sosius, Buck Keenon,
Stevestam.
Seventh Race-Bonne Chance, Sam
Hirsch. L. H. Adair,
Laurel.
First Raoe-Trifier. Water welles,
Progressive
Second Race-octopus. Racewell.
Lizzie Flat
Third Race-Sir Alveseot, Right
Easy, Rod and Gun.
Fourth Race-Ten Point, Donald
Macdonald. All Gold.
Fifth Race-Dartvorth. Homecrest.
Kate X.
Sixth Race-Marsaret Meise. Flat
bush, Stonehenge-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

There is q great deal OF interesting de-
tail work connected with the running
of a successful motion picture theater,
Appropriate and satisfying films must be
selected day by day or a week ahead
the proper billing OF the attraction, the
attention to the comfort OF patrons. and
a lot Of other little matters; and as con-
genial class of business men as you can
find anywhere are the motion picture ex-
hibitors as q whole.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Exchange managers of the local filn
exchanges are in keen but good-natured
competition with one another for every bit
OF business to be had. The Washington
Film Exchange, marketing the Universal
product, and Warmers Features, Inc,
handling Warmers Features exclusively.
report an excellent business in the inter-
state territory controlled from their Of
fees here So it is with the Mutual and
General Film companies.
A few years ago the identity Of motion
picture players was not revealed by pro-
ducers except in remote instances, for
the very good and simple reason that nor
body seemed to care who they were.
THAT chap with the curly hair" sufiiced
to identify the favorite picture hero. .
Everybody knew him by some such des-
ignation. But now its "ohl there's Maui
rice Costello"
II isn't at all surprising that the atti-
tude OF the public toward the players In
motion pictures should undergo change
as they appeared on the screens day
after day and week after week. As the
public began TO call the players by name
II quickly established preferences for
certain of them. Among those who early
became faverItes and have always re-
mained so are Arthur v. Johnson. Au-
gustus Carney, and Marc AacDermott.
Mr.. johnson Is the lanky, awkward
appearing leading man in Luoin pictures
But, Of course, the awkwardness is all
put on" Mr.. Johnson Is a director-a
stage manager, so to speak-and knows
the game from A to 2. That awkward
ness is his idea of making his hlstrionic
efforts distinctive. natural humorist
and an actor OF magnetic personality and
unusual versatility. he long ago estab-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
CLOuOBURST IN MAMMOTH
WASH ENOANGERS PARTY

Los ANGELES, July i9.-With the
return of Fred DurIin. United States
marshal, with nvc prisoners arrested
near Blythe. Cal. comes news of 3
tremendous cleudhurSt which swept
through Mammoth Wash in q great
torrent and impcriled the lives of not
only Durlin and the chaffeur, but III"
prisoners as We'll.
After leaving Blythe with w. G
Edwards. William Wells. Archie Rob
msOn. Joseph Culpepe ana ]. NJ. Me
Laren. to bring them to Los Angeles
10 answer to an indictment charging
them with preventing United States
citizen from exercising his rights %
file on land. 4 storm swept over the
desert The party was in a seven
passenger automobile and had reached
the middle Of Mammoth Wash when
the flood waters Of the cloudbursL
struck the machine
The chaffeur started TO race fer the
banks. Debris which roarcd through
the canyon struck one Of the drive
chains on the machine ana twisted
off THE machin" stood still. It was
fully halr 4 m.Ie to strrty ana tie
watcr WAS toe deep and swift for mem
Der> or tIe party fl take a rhsncr W.
tordn- the torrent.
THE water began to rl~e higher Avn
finally came into the bottom IF III"
machine. # Wa~ impossible to =et uu-
der the machine TO fix the chain. Thu,
ne party was forced u ~tsy
IN the machine and await developments.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
CONGRESSMAN TAvENNER'S
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
(By Congressman Clyde n. Tavenner.

WASHINGTON. July IA remark
able bill providing for the development
of Alaskan resources along model. il
hot Utopian IiHr, has Just been intro
duced by Miles PnindeNtcr. thr Pro
greSSivr senator from Washington. His
hill PROV dr- for the government np-
craliun If halr thr coal properties VI
Ala,ka. leaving the other half {" p.
leased Ia private interests. ana iII'
Transportation Of lhi> coal TO the Amer
lran markets WI government railways
md steamship lines.
In thr operation If the mines an
transportation facilities. the bill pro
Nidr- fur All the reforms for Which la-
l.nr today j. STRUGGLING the miuimum
Wa.r. thr ri-hl-hour day. the prohipi-
jion Of child labor. Workm"n'> compen-
~atinn ana acrIirnt Insurance. propc"
sanitation. housing and general living
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, .. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles Cal, July
18, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
T. Jenkins, of Imperial, Cal, who, on
No. o7617 @ for sW% VSHe s%WH % Sec. /, sE4
SEA Section 2, Township 16 s., Range
IA E., S. 3. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make proof, to establish
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Cal, on
the 9th day Of September, 1913, at 900
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oren
n. Miller, j. w. Jones, James A. Hib
berd, L. ]. Varney, all of Ell Centro,
Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register.
(non-coal. Ell Centre Press Aug 19