davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
POCKET PICKED FOR $45.ue0,
W. A. Hall Loses Negotiable Sc
curities in New York subway.

NEW YORK, March 21.-W. A. Hall,
president of a magazine company, was
robbed in the subway yesterday of $4,000
worth of negotiable securities. The theft
became known early today through an ad-
vertisement in which Mr.. Hall offered a
large reward for the return of the pa
pers. with mo questions asked 80.
Mr.. Hall was on his way from Wa IL
street To the Grand Central station to de-
liver the securities. which he had just in
dorsed, to another man. He had placed
them in an inside pocket of his coat
which he had buttoned but when he
stepped off the train at the Grand Central
station he found that one of the buttons
had been clipped off and the securities
were missing. He remembered three men
who had jostled HIM in the train, but he
declares he will not prosecute the thieves
il they return the securities .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BANKER TO GIVE BANQUET
IN FR|EDMANN'S HONOR
Finley Aided in Persuading
German Physician to Come
to the United States.

NEW YORK, March 21.--Announcement
was made today that Charles e. Finley
the New York banker. through whose eff
forts Dr. Friedrich friedman was per-
suaded to come to this country with his
tuberculosis vaccine, will give a banquet
in DIR. F'riedmann's honor Sunday night
next It will be held at Mr.. Finley &
country home at Great Neck, L. a., and
a number of prominent physicians will
attend.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-No tenn.
porary medical license will be granted by
the Pennsylvania state board of medical
examiners to DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann of Berlin, who asserts that he has
discovered cure for tuberculosis. This
statement was made yesterday by DR.. j.
NJ. Badly, president of the board.
DIR. Friedman told four local physi-
clans that he would not come to this city
to perform experimental work unless ne
should receive temporary license giving
him permission to practice here
Laws Bar Such Action.
1--WE will never grant DIR. Friedman q
temporary license declared DIR. Baldy
last night I'm the first place, the laws
of the state do not permit such action
and secondly the members of the state
board of medical examiners do not intend
to make themselves responsible for DR.
Friedman and his cure If DR.. Fried
mann wishes to come here and treat cases
and collect fees for treatment he will be
compelled to take the state board exami-
nations similar to those taken by any
other Rhysician wishing to practice in
this city or state.
I'VE do not object, however, to his
coming here as a consulting physician
and demonstrating his serum, and think
every physician in the city Will welcome
him if he should come under those condt-
lions. We feel, however, that some hos
pital should take the responsibility
whether he is successful or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
NEW YORK IS EASTER MECCA.
More Than 5000 Canadians Make
Pilgrimage, Breaking Record.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Twelve spe-
cial trains from Montreal last night and
today brought over 1900 Canadians to
New York for an Easter pilgrimage. 1t
is a record, more than thousand more
than came last year. Most of the Wis
itors explain their coming as due to
Just plain spring fever" Said one: New
York is becomink to Montreal and Of
tawa what Simla II. TO India
A canvass of nurShsr of the promi-
nent churches shows t1ellnkaster floral
displays are to be greater WlAAR ever.
At least half a dozen of the chu<ches will
spend from $500 TO S1,0OO on flowers 1t
is estimated incidentally that SHY 600
worth of lilies and bulbs are imported
into this country annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
PLATE PRINTER DESIRED
AS RALPH'S SUCCESSOR
Union Seeks to Influence New
Administration in Its
Selection.

Believing that a successor to Director
Joseph E. Ralph of the bureau of en-
craving and printing will be appointed
under the new administration, members
of the Plate Printers Union have begun
director be practical plate printer In
recent issues of the Plate Printer the
official organ of the union, Mr. Ralph has
been criticised for installing money
washing machines and for other policies.
Differences of opinion over technical
questions connected with the manufacture
of paper money which have existed be-
tween Mr.. Ralph and members of the
union for more than a year have been
brought to a head by the change in ad-
ministration. During the last administra-
ton Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh and other officials of the Treasury
Department upheld Mr.. Ralph.
Want Practical Printer.
The plate printers are urging the pas
sage by Congress of bill introduced in
the House last month by Representative
Stanley of Kentucky providing that the
director of the bureau be practical
plate printer and that no man who is not
practical plate printer shall hold the
position.
No candidates for the position have ap-
peared in the open yet Charles L. Smith,
editor of the Plate Printer and business
agent of the union, said this morning that
the members of the union believe that
since the government printing Office al
ways has a practical printer at it's head
the bureau of engraving and printing
should get the same treatment and have
a practical plate printer as director.
Oppose Washing Machines.
Terming the money washed by the
washing machines the counterfeiters'
delight, the plate printers are carry
ing on an active campaign against the
use of the machines. 1t can be easily
counterfeited. they claim, and causes
general distrust among the public over
the money in circulation. The washed
money Is faded and lfeless, according
to an article in recent issue of the
Plate Printer and forms an Invitation to
counterfeiters to get to work.
the members of the union who have
criticised him. His friends say that he
has been very successful in his admins
tration of the bureau OF engraving and
printing, and has been the means of
saving large sums Of money to the gov
ernment by means of reforms and en-
couraging new inventions.
The next meeting of the union is to be
held March 80. and 1t is expected that
the subject of q new director will be
taken up at that meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BARTHOU ACCEPTS TASK.
Will Undertake to Form the New
French Cabinet.

PARIS. March 21.-Jean Barthou. minis
ter of Justice in the retiring French cabi-
net. today accepted the presidents invita-
ton to head the new cabinet. He called
on President Poincare at the Palace of
the Elysee this morning and Informed
him that as the result of inquiries he
was sure of an ample majority to sup
port him in the chamber Of deputies, and
also in the senate, at least until the elec-
toral reform bill comes up again for dis
cussion.
n was the lack of support for this
measure which brought about the fall of
the BRAND cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
MASHER IS FINED $500.
Buffalo Waiter Must Pay or Serve
19O DAYS in Prison.

BUFFALO, \. Y, March 21-Leo d.
Varien, a waiter, must today pay a fine
of $500 or begin to serve $50 days in the
penitentiary-the heaviest sentence i'm
posed on a ''masher" in the history of the
city court.
Varien was convicted of pressing un-
welcome attsutions on sixteen-year-Old
girl while riding on a Niagara street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
PRISONERS COST $10 DAY.
"AliI2ony Club" at Ludlow Street
Jail an Extensive Affair.

NEW YORK. March 21.-It costs the
city $40 day To keep each civil prisoner
in the Ludlow street JAIL according to a
report which Investigators have prepared
Tor Mayor Gaynor- The jail is known as
the alimony club" because the prisoners
there are mainly men who have refused
10 pay alimony.
According to the investigators some 6f
the prisoners have more comforts at the
jail than they did at home. There
are twenty -four attendants in the
jail, while there a.e seldom more
few three or four. The investigators
will present figures TO show that the city
could save money by boarding both pris-
oners and guards at the best hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Takes Constitutional Oath OF
Office Under Auspicious
Circumstances.
FUNERAL OF SLAIN KING
MAY BE HELD MARCH 80
Royal Party to Escort Body From
Saloniki to Athens-Wilson
Gets Cable of Thanks.

ATHENS, Greece. March 21.-king Con-
stantine of Greece took the constitutional
oath Of office in the chamber of deputies
today under auspicious circumstances in
the presence of the highest officials of
the state and the entire parliament. The
Metropolitan of Athens, who was sur
rounded by the members of the holy
synod in full canonicals. offered prayer
and then read aloud the oath, which
the king repeated in firm voice.
The king then signed the OATH and all
the cabinet ministers and the metropoli-
tan countersigned it amid the hearty
cheers of the deputies. salute of 101
guns was fired when the royal process
sion left the palace for the chamber of
deputies. Brilliant weather had brought
out great crowds. who cheered the king
his way. and military bands stationed
at intervals played the national anthem
Wears Generals Uniform.
The king. who was wearing gen
erals uniform. entered the chamber of
deputies at half past 10. Queen Sophia,
Crown Prince George and the other
princes of the royal family, all dressed
in deep mourning. accompanied him.
The deputies stood in their places in
deep silence as his majesty entered.
When the king and the other men,
bers of the royal family emerged from
the chamber of deputies after taking
the oath an immense crowd which had
gathered outside the building cheered
them with great enthusiasm. and this
demonstration of loyalty was kept up
all the way back to the palace.
The king will depart for Saloniki to-
night, accompanied by Premier Veni-
zelos and with the Dowager Queen Olga
and the other members of the royal fam
lily will return here with the kings body.
Funeral May Be March 80.
The funeral probably will take place
March so. as the lying-in-state will oc-
cupy three days. Military honors will
be rendered not only by the Athens
garrison. but by an entire military di-
vision which has been ordered here for
that purpose.
The body of the late King George will
be placed aboard a warship at Saloniki
March 26 and transported to Athens, ar
irving here the following day.
The autopsy on the body of King George
disclosed that the bullet fired by Aleko
Schinas pierced the lungs and heart
The death of the king must have been
practically instantaneous. The smile
which still illumines the face shows that
the end WITS peaceful.
II was found impossible to remove the
clothing of the king: therefore he will be
buried In the field uniform which he was
wearing at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Health Service Report.

The preliminary report of the govern
ment's investigation Of the serum. which
DR. Eriedmann. the Berlin physician,
claims will cure tuberculosis will be made
public by the United States public health
service tomorrow. 1t is understood that
the report will be quite brief and will
touch upon, only in a general way. the
present status of the governments In
quiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Poisoned by Soothing Sirup.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 2l.-
Racked with insomnia. John Babbitt.
prominent in business and political cir
cles. resorted TO soothing sirup as an
opiate and went 10 sleep. from which he
will never awaken. He died of an over
dose, according to the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Wilson Gets Cable of Thanks.

President Wilson received the follow
ing cablegram today from Olga. Queen of
Greece:
Il beg YOU to accept and transmit to
the government and people of the United
States the Greek nations, my family
and my own sincerest thanks for Your
heartfelt sympathy in our most crushing
grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Expects Currency Legislation.

Il believe there will be currency legisla-
ton at the coming special session of
Congress" said Chairman Owen of the
Senate banking and currency committee
today.
Senator Owen said that his committee
had not yet met, but that 1t would be
lContin,od On Sccond pa % n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon or to-
night; colder tonight. Saturday
generally fair and much colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Republican Contention.

The republicans contend that unless
home production is to be decrea sed a
market must be found by the output dis
placed by importations. China is regard
ed as the great field of exploitation for
commerce of all kinds. and access to it,
according to Secretary Knox's plan, was
best facilitated by closer financial rela-
tions
President Wilson thinks there is a bet
ter way than Nnat suggested by the Knox
plan to extend American trade. Congress
is very much Interested in knowing the
details of his 'open-door" policy and his
method of expanding American financial
and commercial influence abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
One Dead, Several Injured.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 21.-One
man was killed, several persons were in
jured and heavy property damage was
wrought at Saline. La, town Of about
200 inha bitants. in Bienville parish. by
last nights severe windstorm, accord
ing to report received here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

CONTINUED on Second PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Last nights storm swept ArkanseSA
mississippi and on north across the Ohio
river. and today was centered over the
great lakes. The weather forecasters
after examining his reports, said:
."rhe storm Is accompanied by severa
and shifting gales, and widespread pre-
cinitation followed by a cold wave oE
unusual severity for this season OF the
wear Heavy snowfalls are reportea
at many points in the north central
states and great damage has been done
to electric wires, the storm cutting orc
communication throughout the mida
west The storm will move northeast1
ward down the st. Lawrence yalleys
accompanied by general rain In the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAvAPH COUNTY,
 

Prescott. Arizona. adjournment Tuesday, 1913 9O o'clock A. NJ Present. William Stephens Chairman; Aonzo Mason Member proceedings there had by said Board
 
 adopted of proceedings said Board the the being follows Mr. Stephens Aye MT Mason .Aye Mr. Heap "Aye:' ~
 TIE school BUHDiNG BONDS OF
 4 SCHQQL PISTRdGT FIIT eIN M0 r l OF os oo 6AHAPN
 PURSUANCE OF THE SCHOOL FOND ELEC
 TION HELD IN SAID DISTRICT NOVEMBER
 ORDER OF TIE SAID BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ISSUING THE
 SAID BONDS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT
 WHEREAS The Board o Trustees School District Number Yavp2 County AzGn have PpTsu2n an act Of the Regular Act Provide Esabishment Uniform Public School System approved May 9h 1912 and all amend made by said Legislature thereto certified this Board of Super County all said School District authorize the issuance by this Board of WHEREAS This Board has carefully examined the certified proceedings from which appeared that all the requirements and pro said bonds have been duly in due time for and manner had and that the of bonds authorized and hereinafter the indebtedness o said bonds Now hereore IT IS ORDERED negotiable bonds said Number o Arizona be, and the Thoasand Doars 95rG for the purpose of raising money for building school and supplying with furniture and fi M o 6u " 1j Dollars (si6tr each nnn from CT n be A. 1914 and become January lt A D. 1884 They shall bear interest nualy on July Ist January year principal and shall be payable gold lawful of the United of the present standard o weight the thereof payable the office o the County county City Prescott, said County and at County Banking Brothers aud the city county and state New York
 That each of such hcro Forty (4n con- pon which coupon shall represent the interest for Sx the bond to which l. attached and O of pon O''HS p"' ~ oD Page si1) ' ' ~'e' lA
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: ''I suf- fered for l5 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from wonianly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. l suffered SO very much, that became down in mind, and as help less as baby. l was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work.
 began taking Cardui, tte womar's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time had taken l2 bot ties, my health was completely restored. am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as l did when only i6.
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and feel it my duty to speak in it's favor. l wish l --I some power over poor, suffering woI .. and could make them know the goC- would do them."
 lfyou suffer from any the ailments peculiar 10 women, it wil certainly be worth your while to give Cardui trial. 1t has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardui. Your druggist sells fl. H'yits e: ChattszooEe Medicine G., Ladies' AoVlsofy Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Sfe-sak .ssfya.4i9Rs on your case and 64 cage book Hon Treatment IeF women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

w. H. Knight Public $1OOOOO SuretyAmean Surety Company O New York
 H. Notary Public Bond S00O0, Fidelity & Go of Maryland.
 Baandon of Bond SOG0OO Surety Common veal Bonding Casualty Insurance Company. ed Notary Public Bond S0OOO, SuretyF w. A. Eckert and Joseph Bold
 pertaining welfare of the County Board adjourned until Monday the 18th day of CATTESN ~ ~ WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman
 R. T. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
STATE FAIR IS ACCORDED DUE
 RECOGNITION

PHOENIX, Dec 2o.-The horse papers in their Christmas editions
 i E.ve more or less space 10 the
 -;zona State fair, the first time in
 i;story of the fair.
 'he Horseman and Spirit of the
 mes of Chicago print an illus ted article of the fairs in the Southwest There are seven illus trations, one of the Pacific ocean, 1e of the grandstand at Los Am lies, Cal, one of the grandstand [ Pleasanton, Cal, and four cuts of scenes at the Arizona State fair.
 he cuts of the Arizona State
 slow the grandstand and the
 tas massed in the in6eld; start
 burro race; a start of an In- an pony race, and the high school orses of the Fifth cavalry in ac- ion before the grandstand.
 The text of the article treats of e Texas State fair. the Arizora -ate fair. Los Angeles, Pleasan- n and San Francisco, with space yiven to the Arizona State fair ,qualling almost the entire matter devoted to the other places.
 This is the first time that the big 1rse papers have thought it worth nile to print an illustrated article
 the Arizona State fair, and the 'cognition accorded this year is 'mething of which to be proud.
 For the first time in many years receipts of the State fair show a healthy balance over the disburse- nents.
 The receipts to the fair including ate appropriations amount to SS2,- 70, and the disbursements to S81,- co.
 When the present fair commits ion took office there were outstand- g bills of nearly S2,OO0, a note in C bank of Sl,5O0 to be met and tn cash of some five or six hum red dollars to meet said outstand- 2 indebtedness.
 In 1912 the fair created more bills an it had means to meet so this ar the fair has not only paid its rrent expenses but has liquidated tween six and seven thousand dol ITS of bills that are properly charg- ble to years gone by.
 The fair Is now in a better finau- al condition than 1t has ever been ! its history While the fiscal ear IS from July to July, and the tate appropriations are so made, e real fiscal year for the fair cor "ords with the calendar year. In keeping the books, balances re struck so that reports and com arative statements may be made ther by fiscal or calendar years. The possibilities for great fair
 1914 are brighter than for any -evious fair. The commission has 70 money, the experience, and prestige achieved by success.
 C. B. Wood, secretary of the air for the last two years, has formed the commission that he T not be with them the coming on. but that he will gladly aid m in every manner possible for " not directly connected with the rk.
 2~mor has connected Mir. Woods
 e with several offices and sug-
 ''"se positions as the reason or declining to serve another year $ secretary of the fair, but Wood .I,s that anything of the sort has connection with his decision n matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

98 98 I s Drum Road certs stoneman's Lake 99 90 T & sHiqer e'D Labor etc building road 'O,o Western Mig o. Asss Prescott Ol T. F. Mclaughlin Freight andd drayasc on ~
 Upon motion duly seconded and carried the Treasurer and Eo o Tax Collector authorized and directed make refunds of School h Joe Pe so School Tax same having been paid twice for C. W. s45O Tax, of being M Jas Graham s4sO Tax having paid s School Tax having been paid in Cochi
 Upon the E. Campbell County Assessor Mrs T Foley the Psa s s "a. % do:,oE s5G ga ] strike of Mr. j. II Maders, Tpon the n Campbell County Assessor Perry account
 This being the by for opening proposal Camp veTde fof % distance @ 6out "A mes G published % the P JGan3ne5 1i tn? official % M M the Boar
 Aubrey Investment Company ----------$5779625
 Upon motion da SG,df: seconded and carried was S @Sdd that tho sPon the % & Ps o 3 ooG S a" g be onG ' d @ % tn the @ price the be approved by the Chairman of this Board
 s hs NJ S %s rs aad a @ 9 A of n65 @ s @ Sss @ 9s F As F $ Prescott Journal calling ~ OFFICE 5SOS9sAbs 6F SSSAb . wArTHP 4 ggP2pvlsops
 m Sealed Sea d 2 I M be s ssssd % this office fife % 3 Monday % @ following supplies County Hospital Meat Trangle JaiD Gull HoptaD ordered by Board
 Groceries and Provisions quantities such ordered by the Board Proposals and provisions will charged the freight BOard the privilege bills. 5e msG 5 @on9 S @ n5 3ra @ 5od ' & en Fund. successful bidders will bond the Board be hXed faithful be approved by the Chair O the Board O Supervisors The Board the right right to reject and all bids
 endorsed, Proposals this attached addressed to the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County Each bid must be accompanied by certified cheek the sum conditioned faithful bond and of the bidder. Bidders invited be the of bids For other apply Clerk of the Board By order of the Board Eavpa County Arizona
 R.. T. BELCHER Clerk. An order having been received from the State Tax Commission M Cartwright Chas E. Cartwright ] j. M E: Collector and directed strike roll for the 1913 the said appointment C. of Deputy Sheriff Humboldt approved and confirmed by the Boar Application of C. Frank Harrington, Deputy Sheriff. Crown King the County period appearing Tuesday, the 10th December, 1915 90 o'clock A. M
 (ATTEST WILLIAM STEPHENS
 K. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

For quick and artistic job work. he Tournal-Miner IS the place. *s
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. YAVAPAI COUNTY,
 

Prescott Arizona. December 18th, 1915 of Supervisors County Arizona pursuant December 9O o'clock A. NJ William Stephens Chaman Alonzo Mason Member H. w Heap, Member: R.. T. Becher Clerk
 Rogers Ofcio Tax Collector, appeared with
  l9l3 inclusive The Board proceeded the rolls. They rolls stamped accordingly and the ordered filed following audited payment ordered drawn the Expense
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

The following claims have been approved by Farley Clerk of ordered upon Fund, to-wit: 1907 William Stephens First salary
 Chairman nj Board Supervisors o250l 1908 AUnzU Mason First half Dec diary