davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
DsaUa.

Mary v. Blessing, 6 years. ma 0xDs
teenth street northwest
Lewis B. Dyson. year, no Ninth se5pso
eeor.s 2. Hunt $ years. mo H ssrsss
Edwin I. Jones. 81 years. oarAsIa Has.
Patrick H. canty. s years. N d ssssss
southwest.
Joseph Wilson. g years. rubsrculs.s
Homer N. lockwood. - ysars. ~
KeneoaW.
James +. Harvey. . years. nS Dass
Capitol street
Israel schnoshy. months. ChiIdrsua
Hospital. :
Infant Of Thomas and Laura C,azk 8
hours. Sibley Hospital
Milas = Roliings. ss years. Ao9 - a1Dso
northwest.
Susan Mockabee, a years. crssnvslA
Chevy Chase, ID. c.
Edith Brayford. year. ~ Ninth st5sso
northwest.
Louise Mfcoy; 2 yesr. wsshinss@
Frank Hopkins, q years. FfssdmnH
Hospital
Mary Madden. % years. q virsinas
avenue southeast
Agnes Jackson. months. Frssdmsn's
Marie Broc. two months Fresamsas
James e. Hall. fiye months. 0x Navy
place southees
Infant Of Eugene and Josephine JoneA
Few minutes. II Pierce court ScutAS
west
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
FOR SALE-lOTS

FINE. WELL LOCATED LOTS at Capitol
Heights. $500 cash. OWNER. BOX .. Times
office. 10
FOR SALE-10 acres near Chevy Chase Cir
Gle at q bargain: extensive improvements
increasing values rapidly. Brokers. attention,
FULTON r. GORDON
OWNER. COLORADO BLDG. NJ. 5231
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
UPHOLSTERlNG

FIvE-PIECE parior suites upholstered IN
tapestry. 50 up: free delivery. satisfaction:
Acme Uphol. Co.. 81 H st. n. w. Line. sSS5M.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
WALL PAPER

Phone Line. 2239. or drop no,taI 10, esti-
mate. cHAs. p. HYsAN. sa z. Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
SPIRITUALISM

message to each; daily readings. Mrs
MALTBY. So7 Mt. Vernon pL N. W, II. I0
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

ALBERT KAHLERT & Co,
Improved Rug Weaving and Garnet CLEANING
81 Maryland ave. s. W. Ph. " ?03S
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

I4os 10Th ST. n. W.
Vacant July l. Nicely located house
Of rooms and bath. furnace heat.
good condition. Apply to
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73s 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
WnRKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-May be highly beneficial to
The man who wants and should have cash
10 know us; see the value you get; nothing
ike IN: no such stock in this city; only here
Is where YOU find slightly used suits. 50 to
so; try: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
GIG d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

RUGS WOVEN like new; carpet cleaning:
Phone NJ 1854 NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
TYPEWRlTERS
- n..A

TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT-All kinds. 8. %
TO SEQ per month. TYPEWRlTER REN-
TAI SERVICE CO.. IS Randolph pl. y. w.
bet and s. near y. Cap st. y. 5l2s-M.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets by the
WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING CO..
S61 9Th st. N w MaIn AGO
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

FOR sALE-Fun grown English bull dog:
male: champion stock Apart los. Cler-
mont
FOR SALE-Litter of Old English sheep dogs
and one 2k-year-old bitch: all from prize
winning stock; pedigreed and registered.
II A PLANTE. Ilion. N Y.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

MADAME CATHERINE,
PAI.MIST AND CARD READER.
Located Here Il Years. COS 9Th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

CHESAPEAkE Z OHIO LlNBA
s:l5 o. m daily-Sleepers to Louisville, O.
cinnati Indianapolis. and 81. Lsuta.
$40 D. m. daily-Pullman to C1nctnnad -
Chicago.
u:lo D. m daily-sieepers to .virsinh -
Springs. CINCINNATI and Louisvfils.
Offices SIS Pa ave-. 1$0 y st and UnoeD
Stauou.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES
FOR RENT-GARAGES

G ST N W. 2o2s-Large two-story brick
building In rear: very suitable for garage or |
storage.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to lawns: rssea
etc. during summer. moderate prices: Eua1-
ante,sd; We supply priyet hedges. everRreens
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
LOAN COMPANIES
$40 LOANS.
ARLINGTON & CO.,

loe JENIFER BLDG. 800 7TH ST. N. W
Hours. s.to 9; Saturday. s to s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

18th ST. n. W.. 1T3o-Good home table
Southern cooking; homemade desserts. :
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. uso PER
day. House. carpet. and window cleaning
Vacuum Co.. .c McGin Bldg Phone u. s57k
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

WILL SACRIFICE. for quick sale. easy
terms. beautiful s-room and bath home,
electrically lighted, situated on large lots,
with plenty Of shade and shrubbery. on tho
electric car line and only q block from the
further particulars apply to PRESTON B.
RAY. washington Loan q Trust Bldg. or
Kensington. Md.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Montana Appointments Delayed.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Despite
the fact that business is now pr ractical-
ly suspended in the land offices at
Great Falls and Billings because of a
lack of proper officers there to sign
papers, and despite the further fact
that the secretary of the interior has
urged Montana senator's to make re-
commend ations for these Offices 80 as
not to delay public business, Senators
Walsh and Myers are still unable to
reach an agreement as to how feder al
patronage is to be dispensed. Sena-
tor Myers expressed q willingness to
get busy on these appointments today
but Senator Walsh asked that the
m after go over until next week, as he
was not quite ready to make recon-
mend ations.
Ii is believed that on account OF
The river press., 1913-03-12
Administration Will Be Dry.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Will
son administr alton will be "dry."
This expression is used entirely in q
sense that appeals to the inner man OF
the nation and not necessarily to those
who look for stereosyped methods OF
government. It became known tn at
President Wilson and his family, all
of them are averse to the use of liquor
or wine in any form. Intoxicating
liquors will have no place in the
White house during the next four
years unless the Presidents view un-
dergoes sharp change.
The premier in the presidents cab
met, Secretary of State Bryan, has
been prohibition advocate for many
years. On one occasion MIR. Bryan
would have made it Q national issue
and it was due to his efforts that the
prohibition legisl alton in Nebraska a
was put into effect. It is we'll known
that Speaker Clark ia teetotaler and
has been for many years. The fact
that large portion of the democr attic
majority in the senate and house is
from the south where prohibition is
general makes certain the fact tha,
there will be little wine and less was
sail than has been in Washington for
many years.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Treasure State Has Remarkable Display Of Grains and Grasses
in Permanent Land Show in St. Paul

Montana has a most remarkable dis
play of grains and grasses in the perma-
nent agricultural and horticultural exhi-
bit of the states of the American North
west recently opened in the Commerce
Building, St. Paul. This is the exhibit
arranged by officers of the Northwest
Development League, and the products
of the soil include some of the finest
samples displayed in Montana's splendid
state exhibit at the recent Minneapolis
land show. A great deal of the exhibit
was brought to the Twin Cities by the
Great Northern Railway for display at
Minneapolis, and in the Montana section
of the company's exhibit at the Chicago
land show.
One of the most prominent places in
the big exhibit hall was set aside for
Montana. It is the first display that is
seen on entering the door. The grains
and grasses have been displayed to fine
advantage. The center piece of the grain
exhibit is farm scene, Back to Nature" !"
where the artist has worked out a Won
The river press., 1913-03-12
Crusade Against White Slavery.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Lieutenant
Governor Barrett O'Hara, chairman
of the Illinois senate committee in.
vestig gating "white slavery" has re.
ceived communications from the gov
ernors of Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio, informing him
that they will include in their messages
to their legislatures recommends
tion for the appointment of commits.
sions endowed with the came plenary
powers as the Illinois body.
The movement promises to develope
the most important stand agains,
white slavery that has been under.
taken" said O'Hara today. "Each
commission would investigate the con.
dition in its own state as ours ia DO
ing, but there would be joint sessions
and conferences and the records OF
each would be available to all the
Others. ~
The river press., 1913-03-12
Montana Land In Demand.

ST. PAUL, March 7. - Sixty five
thous and acres of Montana lands have
been sold by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company since February l,
according to q statement made by
President Howard Elliott today. Most
of these lands have been sold to peo-
pie who will live on them or retail
them to settlers.
The outlook for big year in Mon.
tana lands has never been brighter
and it is predicted that the Northern
Pacific will dispose of large amount
of its land to actual settlers.
In an exhibit room of Montana pro-
ducts conducted here, 900 people have
registered in the last two weeks and
almost 30 per cent of them indicate
their interest in Montana first.
The river press., 1913-03-12
McTague May Be Marshal.

WASHINGTON, March What is
believed to be q full-nedged candid acy
for the United States marshalship of
Montana is expected to be announced
At banquet to be given at the Pow.
haitian hotel. The occasion will be q
dinner 10 sen ators and representatives
from Montana given by Col. Tom
McTague of Deer Lodge.
While the colonel refuses to confirm
the report today, there seems to be
little doubt as to the reliability of the
rumor that he aspires to be Montana a q
next marshal. Colonel McTague was
the first warden of the Montana peni.
Tertiary and was connected with that
institution until few years ago.
The river press., 1913-03-12

derfully interesting picture by the use
of seeds, grasses and straw. Surround
ing the entrance to the exhibit room and
occupying considerable space near the
Montana exhibit are more than dozen
transparencies showing the beauties of
Glacier Park, the nations newest ma
tional playground in the Montana Rock
les. These transparencies have been COL
ored by artists who have spent months
in the park, and are true to nature.
In the grain exhibit is found excellent
samples of oats of various varieties, in
cluding White Plume, Little Holland,
Big 4, Banner, Storm King, Swedish Sc
lect and others. Wheat samples show
Spring Club, Turkey Red, Pringle's Cham
pion, Grail Fife, Red Chaff, Red Club,
Scotch Fife, Blue Stem and Russian Red
an improvement of the Turkey Red va.
riety. Several varieties of barley have
been displayed, including two and six
row brewing barley. Bald brewing bar.
ley is included in the display, as is the
blue, or maui, and black varieties.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Woodrow
Wilson's inaugur alton a. president Of
the United Ssates cost approximately
ga, 900. The expenditures of the citi.
zens' inaugural committee were about
S4S, 600. The joint congressional in-
augural committee spent about S25, 900
appropria ated by congress.
Senator Walsh and Representative
Evans and Stout today called upon
Secretary OF State Bryan to pay their
respects. Senator Walsh Gays there
are numerous Montana democrats
seeking diplomatic and consular ap-
pointments. but he did not discuss
these matters with Secretary Bryan
today.
Sen asor Walsh today1took posses
sion OF the two rooms in the senate
building formerly occupied by Senator
Dixon. Representatives Stout and
Evans have not yet beenssuccessful in
securing accommodations In the house
Office building, there noNbeing enough
Offices to 60 around, and. 1t Is possible
they may be assignedsito temporary
quarters In the ,old senate annex pend.
ing enlargement of the house building.
The river press., 1913-03-12
SIMPLICITY FOR WILSON.
New President Dispenses With Many
Official Customs.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The ma.
tional capital today Is discussing the
Jeffersonian simplicity of President
Wilson's movements as evidenced IN
the attitude of the Wilson family at q
downtown thea last night. Few of
the audience knew of the arrival of the
president, for Mr.. Wilson had request
ed that the usual formality of playing
the "Star-Spangled Banner" upon his
entrance be dispensed with. The only
decoration on the presidential box
was shield bearing the presidents
insignia.
There was further evidence OF lack
of pomp. Only one secret service man
kept guard over the person of the
president, and the police guard was
not increased.
President Wilson decided tod ay also
that be would not be accompanied in
public by uniformed aids. The latter
will be with him only on state occa.
sions at the White house or at army
or navy functions. There are II aids
of the White house now, but the num-
ber probably will be greatly reduced.
President Wilson let it be known to-
day there was no immediate prospect
OF letting down the civil service bars
to the thous sands of democratic office
seekere. The president told Senator
POmerene that so far he and the cabi-
net had formulated no policy as to
appointments for minor positions in
the government service.
There had been report hat Wills on
might revoke the recent order of Mr..
Taft, which put $4,000 fourth class
postm asters under the civil service.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Montana Customs District,

WASHINGTON, March g. Under
President Taft's customs reorg aniza.
tion order, which. becomes effective
July l, Montana and daho constitute
one customs district, with head
quarters At Great Falls. The salary
of the collector in charge is fixed at
50, 500, where formerly it was 1000
and fees. Other ports of entry in the
district will be located at PASSPORT,
Porthill, Plentywood, Sweet Grass
and Gateway. Each is to be in charge
of a deputy collector, to be appointed
by the secretary Of the treasury, who
will also fix salaries.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Good Effect Of Vice Crusade.

CHICAGO, March 8.-As q result OF
the sessions of the state senate vice
commission, which has been hear ing
employers of female labor with a view
of learning whether wages have any
bearing upon social evil conditions,
two OF the largest merchants in the
city-employing thousands of women
took steps today to enter into the
homes OF employees to learn If the
home conditions were such as might
augment the temptations surrounding
working girls.
The two merch ants are Edwin Hill.
man and E. F. Mandel and they as.
serted that in order to make certain
that no employe of theirs can ever
justly claim that the downward path
was taken because they we're not paid
a living wage, individual cases will
be studied and compens alton paid In
accordance with the Individual needs
The river press., 1913-03-12

Montana has remarkable display of
grasses, which have been arranged to
show off the height, color and variety to
the best advantage. In the display is
mammoth red, common red and alsike
clovers, first cutting alfalfa, timothy,
bronze grass, orchard grass, red top and
Kentucky blue grasses, blue joint grass
and canary seed plant.
The Montana exhibit includes a fine
display of shelled grains in jars and sam
Piles of Nlontana's minerals. Forest
products are also displayed. The exhi-
bit room is we'll supplied with literature
descriptive of Montana, and representa-
tives of the Development League give
information about Montana and other
states in the "Zone of Plenty" to all
visitors. The exhibit room is being well
advertised to attract the attention of all
strangers in the Twin Cities and those
passing through st. Paul and Minneapo.
lis for the states of the American North.
west.
The river press., 1913-03-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO TAFT.
Thousands Cheer Retiring President
As He Leaves White House.

UOuSdnOS Nneer netIrlnR FaeStOent
As He Leaves White House.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-William
81. Taft, public servant since he was
81, said farewell to public life today
and became citizen of the republic
that he has served over the seas and
throughout the world for 80 many
years that he has almost forgotten
when he enlisted. His goodbye was
smile, handshake for the members
of his cabinet, courtly bow to the
women friends who braved the in.
auguration discomforts to bid him and
Mrs. Taft godspeed in the union sta
tion, wave of the hand and another
smile for the people who stood on the
trainshed and watched his train pull
slowly out for the south.
Absorbed as II was in the inaugura.
tion pageant, Washington did not for
get the man, the retiring president.
Although he was hurried In one of the
White house cars from the back of
the White house down through the
Mall and over back streets, hundreds
of those on the sidewalks who recog-
nized him, cheered Justify. He was
forced to, break through the line of
march in front of the capitol to get to
the union station and the massed
thousands forgot the parade for a
moment to pay their last tribute of
applause.
The last that Washington saw OF the
twenty. seventh president was the dim
outline of a big smiling figure in a
frock coat with hair . little awry,
standing on the rear platform of q
private car as 1t was swallowed in the
curling smoke OF q tunnel that leads
under the city to Dixie. His last
glimpse of the city where four years
ago he became chief executive and to-
day a private citizen by the peoples
will, was from the platform of his car
across the broad Potomac to where
the Washington monument lifted its
pointed peak to the gray sky.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Income Tax and Free Sugar.

WASHINGTON, March IA federal
income tax, probably of one per cen,
and free sugar tariff schedule prac.
tically were agreed upon today by the
democrats who are to compose the
majority of the house ways and means
committee In the sixty-shird congress.
Tariff revision was taken up today
where it was dropped at the close OF
meet every day from now on to perfec,
their bill before the extra session be-
gins April /.
The river press., 1913-03-12
AVOIDS OFFICE SEEKERS.
President Wilson Makes Rule Affect
ing Job Hunters.

President Wilson Makes Rule Affect
ing Job Hunters.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - After
four strenuous days in which bis con-
ferences with democr attic leaders fre-
quently were interrupted by hand.
sh akers, President Wilson decided to-
day that hereafter he will make sp-
pointments for only after II o'clock in
the morning or for the east room in
the afternoon. He plans to come to
the executive Office about 9 o. 'clock and
frst devote two uninterrupted hours
to correspondence and other business
each day.
President Wilson's rule about dis.
cussing patronage with the visitors
does not apply to members of congress.
1t was pointed out today at the White
house that the president intended that
offceseekers should address them.
selves to heads of departments and
that his announcement should not be
Interpreted as including sent ators and
representatives to whom the president
hopes to be accessible at all times and
on all subjects. Mr.. Wilson intends
to consult with cabinet members about
the recommend atoms of members Of
congress and vice versa.
President Wilson will take q hand
himself in framing legislation with
congress. With the cooper alton of
party leaders in the house and senate,
he purposes to work over tariff cur
rency and other important measures.
The president does not plan to draft
legislation, but expects by suggestion
and conference to come to an agree
ment upon specific measures with the
party leaders.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Prison TermsF Suffragette.

LONDON, March 6.-Ella Stevenson
alias Ethel Slade, q militant suffra-
gette, was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment at the Old Bailey ses-
sions today on charge of having
placed glsss tubes containing fluid
phosphorous In letter box.
The judge excluded all women from
the court during the hearing, despite
the voluble protests of Miss Stevenson,
who alleged that 1t was an injustice
not to have her case reported by .
woman reporter.
Under the name of;Ethel Slade, the
accused was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment in London last Novem.
ber for damaging chop windows.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Macveagh Saved Millions.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The tress-'
ury departments committee on efl~'
cheney and economy reported yester-
day to Franklin iMscVeagh that he
had saved %, ,000, 900 for the govern
ment In his four year terml a. secre.
tary of the treasury. The committee,
in a detailed report of the reforms in
stituted said:
1.-THE report shows the present an
nual rate of saving to be nearly s3,-
500, 900 and the aggregate saving In
your term to be nearly %, 8,000, ,O00."
The river press., 1913-03-12

HELENA, March 6.-Terah T. Marc.
ney of this city, an.aviator of renown,
was made Montana's official aviator
by the house of representatives in
resolution introduced and adopted
here last night. The action of the
house was called forth by q daring
flight made by Msroney for the enter.
tsinment of the legislators q few days
ago.
The river press., 1913-03-12
Indians Call On Secretary,

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Seventy
Indians. representing all the tribes in
the country and including 81 chiefs,
called on Secretary Lane at the in
terror department today to pay their
respects. In the party we're many OF
the wesl.hiest tribesmen, and it is said
their aggregate wealth would total
$500. 900.
Secretary Lane assured his visitors
they could depend upon him to look
after their interests and protect them
from wolves, particularly wolves OF
the human species.
The river press., 1913-03-12
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
Fearful Havoc Wrought and Large
Number Killed.


Number Killed.
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Three hum
dred and forty tons of dynamite ex.
ploded in lower Baltimore harbor,
killing about fifty men aud wounding
% many more, many Of them fatally.
The explosive was being transferred
from barge TO the British steamer
Alum Chine when it went OF from .
cause unknown. The men killed were
members OF the crews Of the steamer
and the barge, and vessels moored
nearby.
The Alum Chine and the barge, TO-
gether with the tug lAtlsntio, aud the
naval collier Jason, were either COM
pletely destroyed or very seriously
damaged. The shock was felt as far
as Reading, Pa, 100 miles from
Baltimore, and at Atlantic City.
Much OF the havoc was wrought by
unex ploded boxes of dynamite which
were hurled through the air and ex.
ploded when they struck. One such
Oh altered the upper works of the col-'
lier Jasan aud killed several men,
frightfully wounding 30 more. An
other box of the explosive descended
on the deck of the tug Atlantic and
killed three men.
A shower of large and small pieces
of the wrecked vessel, some weighing
tons, fell In the water and on the
shore for miles around.
The river press., 1913-03-12

urgency of the two land Office cases
that nominations for these vacancies
If placed before the present extraordi-
nary session of the senate, would be
confirmed at once. Senate Walsh
thought the matter could be arranged
early next week.
The river press., 1913-03-12

of Fergus, Sweet Grass and Meagher.
s. B. 1859, by Taylor-Exempting
moving picture shows In towns of less
than 1.500 population from payment
of licenses.
s. j. M. 8, by Misunderstanding
government to donate the abandoned
Fort Harrison military reservation TO
the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10
IMPROVING LINES
|COLD SNAPS
PsPROCRESS

The present cold snap has resulted
in bringing about temporary aban-
donment Of the work OF The Lahon-
Itan. including the installing of the
cement structures 1t is believed.
however, that but few days will be
lost as result of the shutdown.
A slight loss of Approximately 500
was suffered by the government at
the dam Monday morning when Il
pump house, within which was stored
the machinery for furnishing water
Ito the donkey engines. was burned.
Water is now being furnished by
other means, pending the rebuilding
Of the small structure destroyed
Fallon Standard.