davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

Rail orders thls year are about D. GOO, ,0OO tons, the largest amount ever contracted for in one year.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

marks he told OF the system OF taxation
which had been in vogue for years In
the towns throughout New England
states.
He said that the single tax has an
application in the District of Columbia.
He spoke Of Representative Henry
George being strong advocate for a
single tax in the National Capital. and
said that "some day the goal will be
reached He also predicted suffrage in
the District. He told OF how the single
tax proposition had been adopted by the
city of Pueblo. Col.
The campaign was carried on in that
town by various associations, Mr.. Browne
said, and while there was strong oppo-
sition on the part OF some OF the real
estate dealers they eventually combined
and co-operated with the city officials
instead Of fighting the idea. The result.
he continued. was that the city has had
a boom In property and will have a
reduction in taxes of at least so per cent
by the year 1915. The result has been
he said. that two-thirds of the tay
payers are paying less taxes than before
and the other third are paying more,
due to the equalization Of the taxation
system.
Referring to conditions here, Mr..
Browne said that the overassessment of
improvements has decreased building op-
Evening star., 1913-11-27

positors reach . certain amount of saw
ings they begin to see the earning power
of money when invested at good interest,
and so withdraw 1t and put 1t to work
at a higher rate than il will command
in a postal savings bank.
When foreigners of the humber
classes come to America they are usually
very cautious about the way they trust
their savings in alien hands, and before
we had a postal savings system hundreds
Of them utilized money orders for the
purpose of protecting their savings. They
would buy money orders payable to
themselves and hold them until such
time as they got ready to convert them
into cash again. During the panic of
1907 thousands of Italians. Greeks and
other newly arrived immigrants bought
money orders with their savings rather
than to intrust them to the banks. They
always welcome chance to place their
savings where they think the government
itself is back of them.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are a nation OF meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well known authority,
who warns US to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating
acid, but become weak from the
J overwork; they get sluggish; the
!, eliminative tissues clog, and thus
] the waste Is retained in the blood
to p ,ison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and
feel like Jumps of lead. and you
have singing pains in the back or
the urine is cloudy, full Of sedi-
ment. or the bladder is irritable,
obliging you to SEEK relief during
! the night; when you have severe
headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells. sleepiessness, acid stomach
or rheumatism in bad weather, get
from your pharmacist. about four
} ounces oi Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass OF water before
! breakfast each morning and in
, few days your kidneys will act
I fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and
| has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys. to nertralize the acids in
urine so it Is no longer source of
thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
J Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
>not injure; makes a delightful,
}effervescent lithia-water drink. and
nobody can make a mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
I he kidneys clean and active.
{, Agent-O'Donnells Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

erations. In the District today. he con-
tinued. not more than one-fifth of the
privately owned taxable property Is Inn
proved and not over ~one-half of that Is
adequately improved.
Need of Good Houses.
I'VE want houses here" he continued.
I'VE want good houses and plenty of
houses He said in Europe years ago
the doors and windows were taxed, and
the result was that many constructed
their homes without any windows and
with but one door. In speaking of the
numerous taxes on articles, he took the
automobile as an example. He said that
there were no less than eight taxes on
every motor car in the District.
THE single tax is now in operation in
every city in western Canada and every
farming community. in the Canadian
northwest" he said, and he told of land
sold to individuals and not to company
SPECTATORS there When he inquired the
reason for this from the president of one
OF the large railways penetrating that
section of the country he said he was in
formed that the railway preferred to sell
it to individuals, as they would improve
it almost Immediately after purchasing 1t.
while If sold to syndicate or to specu-
lators 1t would be held until values IN
Evening star., 1913-11-27

creased which was not what the railroad
company desired.
The holding OF land. Mr.. Browne said.
will mot tend to increase or upbuild q
community. II the single tax were adopt
ed here in the District land values would
increase, he declared. and q demand
would be created for homes and q general
real estate boom would result At the
conclusion OF MT. Brownies address he
was voted the thanks Of the association.
Business Session Is Held.
The association at It's business meeting
approved Senate bill 1925. providing for
the use OF public school buildings for
other than strictly school purposes. and
urged its passage by Congress. The reso-
luton on the subject was presented by
F. ]. Metcalf. House bill 1920 provid-
ing for an advisory referendum by the
people OF the District on certain question:
relating to municipal self-government afo
representation In Congress-, was referred
TO the executive committee for report.
John A. Holleran was elected mem
ber of the association. President Homer
Smith announced the chairmen OF the
standing committees for the ensuing yeaI
as follows: Railroads, william Mex
Clayton: sewers and water. Thomas w
Schaefer: extension OF etreetse Georgs
Francis Williams: schools. F. J. Metcalf
sanitation, Dr. George B. Heinecke; fire
Evening star., 1913-11-27
MAY NOT ACT ON PINDELL NOW
denomination During Regular Ses-
sion of Congress Assured.

Henry VI. Pindell OF Peoria, whose noiut-
nation as ambassador to Russia will ike Z
fail of confirmation in the Senate beicre
the close of the present special session
will be renominated when the regular sss-
sion opens next week. il was said toda
His nomination was referred yesterday j.
a subcommittee of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee, headed by senator
Stone Of Missouri. The other member
are Senators Shively and Burton
The impression has gained ground tina
Alexander Sweek of Port and, Greg, nom
mated as minister TO sam viii not -,
confirmed by the Senate ~ the preseuf
session. and that his nomination viii no
be sent TO the Senate next session by tho
President.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

King taking hold Of things this Everywhere
lots assoments before holiday opening which
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Method of Austria
Goes Step Further

letter carriers. They are authorized To
receive deposits up to $50. and to take
them to the post Office for the depositor.
The warships carry savings banks when
in foreign waters for more than three
months at time, and the usual stamps
are issued. in which depositors can in
vest their pennies until they get 20
cents together to make a regular de-
posit. Money can be withdrawn at any
postal savings bank irrespective of the
place where il was deposited. check
ing system also has been devised. per-
mitting depositors to draw checks on
their accounts upon the payment OF, a
very small fee for each check so drawn
Germany has no postal savings bank
system. but its cooperative banks and
It's regular savings banks are laid out
In such way that the needs> of the
people who ordinarily deposit in postal
savings banks are rather well met.
Switzerland and almost all the other pro-
gressive countries of Europe have postal
savings systems, and II has been demon
strated without exception that they
teach thrift.
The general experience has been that
the deposits grow from year to year.
after q system has been established. until
they reach certain level. and that there
they remain stationary. This is taken to
prove that the money they deposit Ii
money that would never reach the ordi-
nary bank, sad that as soon as do
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Hale Coming to Washington.

Bayard Hale left here last night for
Washington. where he will report directly
to President Wilson concerning the con-
ferences he carried on with Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza, leader of the constitu-
tionalists in Mexico.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
EIecht & Company

Monday These items Of dependable. wantable, SEASONAL
we predict the busiest day Of the month tomorrow.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
SINGLE TAX FOR DC.
URGED BY MR.. BROWNE
Explains Theory of System at
Meeting Of BrightWood
Park Citizens.
Insists It Would Increase Land
Values and Result in Build
ing Boom.

Single Taxation was the subject Of
an address by Herbert j. Browne last
night before the members OF the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association. In Van
Horns Hall, corner Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street. In his opening re-
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Austria has a postal savings bank
modelled after the British bank. 1t goes
Evening star., 1913-11-27

and police. K. J. Ayers: parks and lawns.
J. p Richie. lights and trees. Thomas
Fitzpatrick; press. II. ID. Wilson; postal,
Jacob Kimbail. and membership and en-
tertainment, J. ID. Mcintyre. Home
Smith. NJ. J. White and 6 NJ. Ia
coner, jr.
Evening star., 1913-11-27


How the French ines hsnn ~
system Is Worked. O''snmen'- q s,nne u
minister Of posts and telegraphs. The
minimum deposit accepted is one franc
approximately 20 cents, although the
stamp card forms used in England are
copied, SO that children may fill up their
caros with stamps and thus get 20
cents togethdr at one time. An individual
may deposit 1850 francs and an institu-
tion 1900 francs. Government bonds OF
hfty-ffanc denomination may be bought
through the savings banks, without any
commissions on the transaction. The rate
Of interest. calculated on the basis of In
come upon securities deposited with the
treasury, averages about 2h per cent per
annum. The affairs Of the banks are un-
der the supervisory overs ght Of a COM
mission OF twenty prominent government
officials. The money deposited must be
well employed by the government not
more than 10 per cent of II being al
lowed to lie idle at any time.
All full post Offices in France handle
postal savings. and an agreement exists
between France and Belgium whereby
the depositors in the banks OF one coun-
try may transfer their deposits to the
banks of other countries. 1t has been
the French banks some time. but pro-
lection against this Is afforded In two
ways-the requirement OF notice of with
drawal of funds. the provision that NJ de
positor can, where the government wishes
IT, withdraw more than so every two
weeks. However. no occasion for the
exercise of these banking safeguards has
ever arisen in France.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

In opening accounts the full name of
the deposttor, his occupation and his
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Mems FixingS

70c PercaIe Shirts-Coat style,
with attached cuffs, in
neat assortment of fall A.
patterns. Friday Sale 9OG
price ...-..-..........
soc Underwenr-Of derby ribbed
cotton: long-sleeve shirts 90
and ankle-length draw OOG
ers
SI.OO Wright's Health Underwear
Shirts and drawers; ZM
wool neeced and perfect WYG
fitting
78c sweaters-Woven eN- IN
ira heavy. with shawl col SyG
lars; gray only ...
Toe and l2kc Hose-In w
black only: woven with UI2G
out seams ........
1Sc Hose-In black only. m
seamless and durable; double W
heels and toes. s....
Pic Black Cashmere Il
Hese-Special Friday Sale Il II Y
price
25c knitted Ties-ln plain coli
ors and fancy effects; nn
some subject to slight inn L wv
perfections ..-.......-...-
First Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
MULRANEY PLEADS AT
COURT IN SING SING
SAYS Detectives nrureed Him
and Gave ont Confession
lie Never Made.
HEARD N PRISON OFFICE
Brought From Death House to
Tell His story to
Judge.
HEARD n PRISON OFFICE

'.--.>t$', NaF. 4-Jo51 VI i.TaHny.
--r''1.'t =" a.e TOR ~" m ITdsr oS Fat
ri. NJ hr""H. Tenth aN"II@ saloon
'".--'. ~" years az. cam, from ~"
''hi. ..I'' - s.0- H.0< pTr 'o-da
:a.r. 'a' '1i-a w1' sentences! him and
." t-'"--.'- ..~'- .r"1't. n 7.s coHy:'-
'.H ard "ti" .ts' 0=1t f'- .t" o.
''."a- 80 ., -af' .S tn- true story ~
.'" >....- ": W. fr"''A.
".'.Etay. Nfr - nave oNNn put ~
i'f't ~ Mar . TO- '4' E' S'N'y cay
''t5'''' 'F''n "'F' e.!'zer Neof4ss ne
-!'t no "'- = '.-'''f' ~ m" 'r'"HS '"he
'' "l". t"! A'd h"N 'F ~" ~" 'Adt
.''' ''@' I'M d ''-' h'Sa'EHy moved
.- ..F' I'D N'nS lax ''-'fF 20 .e m"
.'..''.''''.'' ,,.'.. = ian =. p''aH n.S
~" 'iS" va part "' ~" near
"- ' ''-- - ,'H' y, .'H- '1 -I.'e
..'" -. .''HH UP'n VI ',r dn"S mo-
...' 49,. . az, - 49,, .... ''-.. 80 :
r, ,,'+,',,, "a. ''',.' =. - ny :
'''' 80 ny ~
49, "'''
-. , ,
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-. 49, -. ,i..,,..i o.. -. -,
,.,.. .,..... 80. 49, :, -, -.
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- ,.,.,...r,.. - ,t.o ,'raa-H-,', ~.
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-. d.s,r,,a,r.,, 4,4 ,bo ruri-r N,,I.
,ara,, q a.sn-,nd ,ba, n. uas ,-,,rk ., ri.
no-be-,s kt.clor ubo, the cr,,,a uas
con, roi,,ad and ,b., r,sn.c,or trueb.s
and hls datec,iyas druppad b,r, ard mn,
,,,. q co- -,.ss.,.- uLt,.b - ,.,,o- I.A
seen
lr,,-are,. ,cId rts story NIT, ,,.,,, n,
,r. ,-o-,,.fry f-o-, 80 rs,,,.ar c-ly
s,., .,,,., a.i b., srar. 49,:
'....-,o,'. ,-t ,r.. ,.,, ,no. ha ,ho,,zn
h.. 80 ,,-,r.,.t.,,.J b.,,soIs -, s,,1
.,-,o.t'~, 80, ,,.,,rt d.-.,,, -.
-..,,.o - 80 - - 49,.
So. -.-.-., s..l
~ ,,, - .o,,., .,o
49,, -. 49,. ,.'', 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
Sing Sing Employ send aI?S for
Flood Sanerers.

Jacob II. SchT. treasurer or the Red
Cross Society, received a letter signed
by l21 guards and snp'oyeos Il sing
Sln4 prison yesterday and coniA!a!ny :
81, tor the food sufferers Tho ,o,aI
amount raised in New York Yesterday
was Sl5,7.sij Mr.. Sch.ff " rcd $50 900
additional 10 Washington. making a
tota! or $4,000 sent by the Red ',russ
Up 10 date,
Among the larger contributions re-
ceived yesterday were $4,000 from tho
OTIS Elevator Company. West virginia
Pulp and Paper Company 81 600 and the
American Brake shoe and Foundry
Company $1,000. May Irwin and com.
pany raised $500 from the benefit per.
:ormance at George VI. Cohan's Theatre
The following amounts wero collected
AT the different offices: Red Cross. SO. -
74l55; Merchants Association. sisll:
Mayors office, Sl2430, Chamber ~
Commerce. slo2ssO, and Citizens Com
mittee. $9s5.
The total amount raised 70 date Is
about $3.50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
JOIN TO END CHURCH ROW.
High Chairman to Preach in Holy
tommunion Pulpit.

Many we'll known Ep.copallans in
this city admit that rpr since the high
Church protest against receiving Prof
Charles \. Briggs hy the late Bishop
!: Potter has anything stirred up the
waters ot Theological strife as has the
invitation Of ~" Rev. pr. q, \. cum
. minis rn-mber of the standing COM
rn'tec 10 the Holy Cross order 20 get
out ~ N" Episcopal Church. II was
arranged y"~,~rity, because II this aa,.-
tation, and u n" excitement regarding
the change ~ name ~ the Episcopal
/. Church, thai the R"v. Dr j - H.
Barry, rector 0f the Church of -. Mary
1.-The Virgin, Will preach tomorrow
morning a. II O'Clock in the church of
,-1he Holy Communion. at sixth avenue
and Twentieth street, NJ which tho Rev
DR.. Henry Mot'nr - rector
THIS combination of hlph and low
church doctrine is significant for the
reason that n" Church ~ -. Mary the
Virgin stands for ono extreme and the
Church NJ IN" Holy Communion for the
other. The church - -. Mary the
Virgin was founded uy tho late Rcv.
DR.. Brown, who WAS a leader IN the
high church movement in this country.
The present rector "t -. Mary comes
from Nashutah House, the seminary
wherein the hlgh churChmen tram cam
s--Jiidh'"s for tho ministry The Roy. Dr.
y BhrrN, II was admitted in all uu,r,crs
= yesterday. represents the extreme Of
zeal "n orthodox lines OF the strictest
type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
DEFIES GUN TO SAVE HER DOG.
woman R-scues Pet as Poiicem n
IL Taking Aim.

Petty ia lttlo black and white fox
terrier. He belongs 10 Mrs Stanwood,
who lives at $50 West Forty-sixth
street, and is very dear ~ her. That
is the reason she named him Petty.
Yesterday afternoon Petty and his
mistress were out for walk in Broad
way. Petty was not on leash and
was running around barking At things
having a grand dog tim. Of II.
At Seventy-second street Petty ran
out and barknd at street car. But
he got too close and the car cut his
nicely chalked tail right of,
WITH plantive howls Petty ran
across tbs street and sat down in front
Of the Lincoln Trust Company Build
ing crowd gathered and with II
came Policeman Mulhaley. The dog
looked to be badly hurt and Mulhaley
was told by telephone from the West
s.xty-e.ghth street station to kin It.
Mrs. StanwOod was wondering whore
Petty was all this time. for she hadn't
seen the accident. The crowd at
,racted her and in the middle she found
her little doegie about TO die by po-
lccmans = bullet.
Don't you dare touch that dog, you
brute" exclaimed Mrs. Stanwood.
Mulhaley fell back and Mrs. Stan
wood grabbed up Petty, wrapped her
handkerchief about his bleeding tail
and walked off with him under her arm.
The policeman followed, saying ne
must shoot Petty because he had been
told To. Mrs. Stanwood Just laughed
at him.
Petty IS in a dog hospital. doing
very nicely, thank you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
RIOT EARNING AT AUBURN.
strikers As~aiI Police and Militia
-Fosr shot; Two Badly.

.ArB-RN, y y. AprN St-lk.ng en-
p.oyess Of the In'erUat!ora. Har ester
Company continued thr.r rtotIlS to-
n!gh: and FOR Two hours h"siegaI work
men who had finished their WORK in tn,
mill. The first MEN rIc lad - run the
gaH.lej, and many We're beaten.
The whole city police. force was
massed at the factory. t-1" H,nety-eiea IT
members Of Company VI N4tiona. liEari
being a. the Columbian Rope Mills,
where four were shot N volev fred
by police this morning. TIe injured
are at the City Hosp.ta., two IN sertou.
csnd.t.on.
After escort.ng repair mach.n.sts
from the International m. tonight the
policemen were attacked and patrolman
Green sustained a broken Jaw and
Patrolman Higgins vas beaten up.
Both showed coo,NeSS and fougI. their
way back 20 tho plant without using
their pistols \ rush u reenforcements
sent the strikers scattering and Two
were arrested.
The riot call was sen. 10 the militia
AZ the Columbian plant during the riot
tonight. and thirty soldiers in auto
mobiles were taken over to reinforce
the police The State armOry Is wide
open and tho COmmissary IS furnishing
meals for the soldiers, who were equip
ped with twenty rounds of ammunition.
ponchos and equipment FOR hard SER
vice. The order calling out the troops
commands the men TO remain on duty
until relieved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
"MACKAY DAY" IS CELEBRATED.
0nt,~rsity of Nevada Honors Its
chief 1.uefactor.

RE~0. N.y.. A9-. The University
OF Nevada celebrated -. .r-. .N,,..y
DAY to-day tn. c...rraf.,n IN honor
Of C,aran,. II M.,.a- Oh. Nv York.
who j. The gnt.ar-i'.-- ,h.ss rar-cao'or.
is to 30 an annual fixture
The students began the celebration
with a parade and rally at tn" Grand
Theatre la-- a.gh' Practically every
studen- In the university went 10 work
early this mornia- with ra+,.. shovel or
hose on the track on Mackay Field At
noon the goods feds th" worker VIII "a
barbecue. and In IL" afternoon 'H"--
was track meet In which II" tUn.'r-
and freshmen conferred against n" s"-
n:ors and sopr"n"r--. tn" students
held dan" IN -" gymnasium '"-n'=h'.
II r. F"'f chairman ~ -" Boar
Of Regents, sent This '"leErtm 20 Mr..
Msckay yes'er!ay
The university. eyer '0tr<fHl for
the pr.VIIeg" ~ paving any mark -
honor ana appr"',1'.Nn "ltT.0 ''S power
10 you. l's nHn"tac'9r. mas a@SIGna'"f
tomorrow Np'" = ~ NfcFfY Day
ana purposes hereafter 70 "n~"FN" N"
Hfs' rr.day IN ArfH ~ "f'h year ~ If"
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
MISS HAYES GETS LICENSE.
Adopter Of "Titsnic Boys" VIII he
Married April 2H.

Miss Margaret Becksteln HAYS, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hays Of 3o4
West Eighty-thrd street. and Or
Charles n. Easton Of Newport. whose
engagement was announced on March
IS took out marriage license at the
City Hall yesterday. They will be mar
ried on April 23 a 81. Thomass Church.
Miss Hays Is III" yousg woman who
adopted the Titanic boys" Louis" and
"Ldfo" after she had discovered them
aboard the Carpathia, whittier she was
taken from one Of the sinking liners
l!feboats. The two boys We're later iden- =
titled as Michael and Edmond Navratil.
sons Of Nine. Marcelle Savratil OF Nice,
France, who came ~ this country last
May 70 claim them,
Or. Easton Is a son of III" late Daniel
G, Easton Of Boston. He Is a graduate
of Brown University and also Of the
Harvard medical school He belongs n
the .f,sculapian and Boylston clubs OF
RoasOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-05
MCGOWAN UNDER THE KNIFE.
Former President Of Aldermen RAJ.
lies Well After Operatiou.

Political friends ~ Patrick + MrCiowan n
heard last night that he had undergone an
operation yesterday afternoon AZ the Poly
clinic Hospital gor serious malady Of
the stomach. Dr. Charles II. Chetwood
performed tho operation. He said last
night that Mr.. Mc(iowan had rallied
quickly from tho operation and that he
anticipated his recovery. Or. Chetwood
denied report that M. McGoWan was
suffering from cancer
Mr.. McGowan walked To the hospital on
Thursday afternoon. His nephew, Edward
NcCiowan, said last night that he had not
been III long. but that the operation was
Necessary,
Patrick /. MCGOWAN was President Of
the Board OF Aldermen In the administra-
tion Of Mayor Mcclellan. He Is now a
member OF the Board ~ Education. Mrs.
McCiowAn died short time ago