davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
, OTTAWA, Ont, April 29.-On-
tario and northern New York along
the st. Lawrence looked themselves
over today and reported practically
no damage from the earthquake
which shook that section last night.
Broken dishes and glasse were the
worst effects shown today.
In Ottawa where the tremor was
felt about 7S0 o'clock and lasted for
fifteen second. street cars wobbled
on the rails in an unnatural way and
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHuRcH.

A rummagc sale for the beneht Of
st. Pauls building fund is being hsd
at the southeast corner OF Third aud
notified, goods viii be called for
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
MIR. sHARKEy CRITICALLY III.

Word was received here this moru-
ing that Michael J Sharkey. one tiIne
proprietor of tha Lafayette Hotel was
seriously III at his home. Fiftieth aud
Race streets. Philadelphia. MIR.
Sharkey is suffering from cancer OF
the throat
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
DEAn wIrH REy0LyER sEAR

BY Tho United Press
nlrmoRB Nd April sa-Trsasrst meDouad.
sporsnan ard ssad Of The Mcdonald co. vas found
dead "a be toda5 revolver vas near as body and
ono SHOT ared behind the right and second bull
let ito hs heart
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
HoLD BACK GARDEN CONTRACT.

No award Of the contract for build
ing the roof garden OF the Hotel Du-
Pont has heen made. The bids are
still under consideration by the ofti-
GERS Of the hotel company, and the
contract will be awarded in the next
few days.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Something New to Brighten
Up the Home.

DO you brighten up the home every spring?
At this than any other the look
though tfey needed the touch of something
carpets Lin leum for the kitchen, fur
nure the dining chair table for the 'v
ing ROOM" A would make that couch look quite
pretty and inviting.
Think these things while you consult the advertise
ments in THE EVENING JOURNAL. Make list of what
need and how spend then through
the of the shops represented THE EVENING
JOURNAL advertising columns
This will make shopping and doubly effective
D
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
RELIEF FUND
FOR EASTBURN
GROWS LARGER

Friends arc coming to the assist
ance of j. Thompson Eastburn, who
has lost fourteen horses recently by
a disease which veterinarians believe
is either meningitis or anthrax Road
Supervisor George Burris. OF Rose
Hill, was the first to get out a sub
scription blank. and so far has col
lectod sos. Sheriff Burris opened a
subscription list yesterday, and the
first subscription he received was one
of S25 from Henry p. Scott Sheriff
Burris will do everything in his pow
or to raise big sum OF money for
this farmer who has met with such
heavy loss Il Is understood that
number Of other subscription pa
pers will be issued during the next
few days.
Mrs Sarah Simon, of Rose Hill, sent
a mule today down to the Hamburg
farm, for Eastbnrn had only two
horses left until yesterday, when he
got two other horses. Mr. Bastburn
wants to plant his potatoes, and has
as acres to plant in corn. Farmers
throughout thccounty will do every
thing to help their fellow farmer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
DIDN'T LIKE PATROL RIDE.

David Wilson. aged 60 years. who
resisted arrest yesterday and tried to
escape from tie patrol, was fined 81
and costs in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
u nnnr RrscrE worrEas 80.

pr VBnr REscrE wOREERs WATCH.
8y lhe rn.fed Press
aArcHE5 Miss. April 29-vbio parties looked
horror frantic mothers With nine little children.
tho tor o. the 6ooded Interior called
pleas for hep end then plunged aeir death when
asr opped over the svirlias and
vanished from sight
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

opeVIdI % IIH " I1'EII7N dVV Itl'7''@
DOVER. Del. April 29-Dr- j. r.
Kuhns, State veterinarian, who was
quoted in THE EVENING JOURNAL
as having said in his opinion that
the horses belonging to j. 7. East
burn, below New Castle, had died OF
anthrax, denies that he gave such as
his opinion.
He states that while there we're
suspicious of bad blood, as is the
case in the death of animals that die
Of anthrax. he nevertheless is Of the
same opinion as DR.. Ewes that the
disease which killed the horses very
much resembles meningitis.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
WEATHER.

FIR Delaware: Fair TO-
night and Wednesday; ris.
ing temperature Wednes-
day,
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

tcopyrisAt. 1918. BY J. P. Fallon)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
Summer Hints to
Mothers Who Care
Seas0nable Advice on the Health
of Children in Hot Weather.

It Is well that mothers be advised
not to over-feed the children during
the hot months. No one requires as
much food in summer as in winter.
Feed the children the lighter and more
easily digested foods. See that the
milk Is cool and kept away from flies.
Be careful that the fruit is ripe. and II
the child begins to scratch the skin.
indicating too much acid in the blood.
deprive IL of fruit for several days.
IT is quite natural that under these
conditions there will be some digestive
disturbance, such as constipa ton. indi-
gestion, or summer diarrhoea. 1t may
be accompanied by a cold or by erup-
lions OF the skin. The timely remedy.
and one which you can rely on for re-
suits, Ia small dose of DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morn
ing the bowels will move and the trou-
BILE will vanish. The exceptional tonic
ingredients in this remedy will tone
the stomach and enrich the blood, and
the child will feel its usual self again.
Many families like that of Mr.. Will
liam Weber. 80 Edwin Place. Buffalo.
n. Y, who uses 1t for foul breath and
constipation, and Mrs. John Wallace.
Scottsville. Ky, who finds 1t valuable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
WOMEN PILGRIMS"
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
Sufragists on Way Here for Dem
onstration July 81 Speak at
Qnen-Air Meetings.

Word was received yesterday at the
local suffragist headquarters of the rapid
progress made by the various bands OF
pilgrims" on their way here for the
constitutional amendment demonstration
July 81.
The details of the demonstration are
rapidly assuming definite form. and the
official program will be announced in
the next day or SO. Word was received
yesterday that large delegation OF
suffragists from Baltimore would be on
hand.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. who is making
the trip from her home in Montana in
an automobile, arrived in Pittsburgh yes
terday. According to reports received
here she has added thousands Of names
to the petitions to be presented to Con-
gress for the constitutional amendment.
The two parties of pilgrims" on their
way from Boston yesterday reached
Springfield, Mass, where they held large
open-air meetings. Miss Mabel Vernon,
Of New Jersey, who is leading large
delegation of women to this city, held
a big meeting yesterday in Milville, n. j.
Arrangements are being made at Hy-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
Chevy Chase Lake.

Mid-season finds Chevy Chase Lake as
popular as ever, the nightly attendance
growing darger, il anything, as the sum-
mer lengthens. Marine Band programs
every evening and free dancing in the
great pavilion are the lodestones that
attract the crowds. The bandmaster ap-
pears to consider every taste in making
up the programs, and those who enjoy
classical selections as well as those who
find pleasure in ragtime rhythm can hear
their favorites rendered by the best
players from the Marine Band. Dancing
concludes the evening. the floor being
free to all who respect the edict against
freak dancing. Cool evenings, and
they are the rule at the lake. find both
bowling alley and shooting gallery well
patronized. while the swings and merry
go-round are attractions that draw" al
all times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
Attend Aviation Meet.

The President. accompanied by DR..
Cary Grayson. U. 8. n, occupied q box
at the Columbia Theater last night.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt. will attend
| the aviation meet on Saturday at Hemp
stead Plains. near Garden City. Long
Island. Capt. Albert Gieaves. q. s. n,
commandant OF the New York Navy
Yard, will be the guest Of honor, and
other distinguished navy officers will be
present
Mrs. John Shelton Williams, who has
been spending the early summer at her
country place. near Richmond, Va, has
opened her cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
init, Pa. where she has as her guest her
sister, Miss Marie Isaacs.
The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. who is at present in Newport,
r. l., expects to sail for Europe July y.
and on his arrival in Germany will Join
the summer there.
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, the popular
novelist. was the guest OF honor at a
reception given last week by Mrs. John
Newport Green and Miss Green at their
home in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs Edmund Tyler. of Admission. Ala.
and her daughters. Miss Tyler and Miss
Nellie Tyler. who have been spending
several days at the New Willard. will
leave Washington this evening for the
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va
The Superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy and Mrs. John II.
Gibbons are spending the formers leave
at Watch Hill. r. l., where they have
leased the Napatree cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will
leave Washington today for Newport, X.
l., where they have taken the cottage.
Wee Bush" which is opposite the sum
mer home of Senator Wetmore.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter OF
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson.
has left Providence Hospital. where she
underwent an operation for appendicitis
recently, and has rejoined her father at
his apartment at the Hotel Driscoll.
The Secretary and Miss Wilson Will
take possession of the residence they
have leased at the corner Of T Street
and the Avenue OF the Presidents during
the first week OF August, and Mrs. VIII
son and the other members of the Sec
retary's family will join them Septem-
her l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
fDOINGS OF SOCIETY," IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
CAPT. Il. A. HERRELL DEAD.

Brick Manufacturer Was Veteran
of the Civil War.
Capt. Henry A. Herrell. civil wal
veteran. and q leading brick manu-
facturer, died yesterday at his home. 1s2;
North Carolina Avenue Northeast. He
was a member Of La Fayette Lodge. No.
10. r. A. A. NJ, and Harmony Lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
He leaves a wife and four children.
His sons are Ernest E.. Hollfe L., and
Lee L. Herrell. Mrs. Bertha Kaveney
is the daughter. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. Interment will be In
Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
Com mittee Plans Economy.

To cut down Uncle Sans printing bills
by curtailing publication by the Govern
ment Printing Office of thousands of use
less documents and speeches is planned
by the Congressional joint printing com.
mittee An investigation of the Federal
print shop to prevent extravagance is
planned by the committee, which also
recently directed that Congressman cease
using embossed stationery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23

The President. accompanied by DR..
Cary Grayson. u. s. n, occupied q box
at the Columbia Theater last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
oKLAHoMAN LANDS OFFICE.

ney General of Interior.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the selection Of Judge Preston c. West,
of Muskogee. Okla, for appointment Is
Assistant Attorney General Of tho United
States for assignment to the Department
of the Interior.
Judge West is a native OF missouri he
received his education at the South
western Presbyterian University OF Ten
nessee, and at the University Of Viz
ginia. Judge West has practiced law in
Muskogee, Okla. for about eighteen
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23

attsville, Md, for the reception OF the
pilgrims" They will be met in the
Maryland suburb by a large delegation
of Washington suffragists and escorted
to the local headquarters, where an
open-air meeting will be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23

The District Board Of Pharmacy yester-
day announced that the following appli-
cants have been licensed to practice:
Jacob Waldman, Lawrence Butler Wit
ley, Albert Marian Kloczewski, George
Robert Ridgley, Grafton Emory Clair.
Ralph White Teller. and Ralph Van Sick
Ter Chambln.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-23
"Aa.n lau.t he .Iarixea.

Senator Thompson Of Kansas yester.
day introduced . bill prohibiting the
publication Of paid for articles in period.
Iieais or newspapers admitted to the
malls unless marked 'adyertissmsnt."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
UTAH MUST SOLVE
ITS OWN TROUBLES
Loyalty to Mines of the State
Is Something That Needs
Emphasis.

For a year past Utahs neIrhhors
among the states have been extremely
active and fortunate In bringing new
mining camps and new producing mines
10 lie. while this state has remained
stationary. apparently satisfied with the
big production its great mines are shin
ping steadily 10 the smelts-s With such
success being obtained In Nevada, for In.
stance. where charm appears 20 attach
10 anything once the state boundary line
is crossed. there should be no argument
required 10 show tho availability OF Utah
TO tho prospector and capitalist.
Il frequently is said that tho rich sur.
face showlngs IN Nevada are an induce
ment TO development. which is very true
but there is a far better reason why Ne
vada continues bringing in new mines
and new districts. This is the lovoi.y
with which the citizen OF Nevada rc
CARDS everything within tho state and
the willingness with which the man oS
means finances prospect Men OF
wealth who have made their fortunes
IN the mining game IN Nevada ar. con-
tinusHy putting some OF their capital
back into the ground. while the man Of
limited means does not hesitate 10 nut
his oil IN developing a lease. II IL good
10 see the way In which the avetago
Nevadau takes 20 new mine develop
In Utah it Is different. The men who
have mndc their all IN mining are often
the hardest 10 interest in q new propo-
ston. and some even think the mere
lending OF their name 10 n proposition Is as
Tar as they can be expected 20 go. Tn.
state OF Utah must help itself from now
on, and Is high time for Utahns 10
begin thinking OF what this state will be
OF whore the business will De derived
FOR all branches OF Industry. when the
mines now producing begin TO grow lean
and there are no new ones being brought
into being TO take their place.
NO one Will deny the superiority Of
Iteh mus Tor mining, with It's hills
ribbed with all the metals tho yyo-iJ
requires. through which streams con,in-
ually run and hills surrounded with fer-
tlle valleys. with railroad lines leading
rom mine 10 the ideal smelling faciIi-
ties within the state. with ali such
accessories mining IN Utah is reduced
10 an Ideal bnSis. Utah has n gren,
Hnnty TO perform. but II is slow in get
ting launched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Values Are Good.

From The shaft the west drift has pro-
ceeded FOR some distance. and work was
sent Tor tnirty 1--WE feet aouthwardlv from
ABOUT hsIf way between the 1900 and 1900
levels This thiTty-five feet was in lively
quartz al the way. carrying substa ntinl
values IN silver. lead and gold. The real
eNtent of this ind Is as yet unknown.
put there y available n splendid area for
defelopment with The promise OF very
sood results al any time
Ihs work by way OF the 1000 level
east OF the shaft. IS bringing the most
saostactory results 70 view The man
aEemnnt has cut four distinct nssures on
the fourth of which twenty-five feet ~
drifting was done In good silver and gold
Vaiues- The management has driven
Wine upon this flssure for thirty-nve feet
or more. and at a depth OF ten feet values
or over 100 ounces silver and SIS gold 10
the ton were found. 4 raise was driven
on the same assure. and thirty or thirty
nve feet above the drft there are SIX
inches of vein matter within which occur
punches of ore averaging 30 ounces silver.
10 per cent copper. ? per cent lead and
This latter place in the Yankee gives
promise OF developing at any time and
very generously. and Manager Lehman
!, ,tates that tho Yankee has the chance
there 70 make new mine. There has
never been a time throughout this deep
campaign OF development that Mr. Leh-
man has not been anxious 20 investigate
this particular section .! the mine et
tepth. and he has never felt moro certain
n results than be does today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MANY STOCKS ARE
CONSIDERED CHEAP

James A Pollock a Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. we6b.- < Co. Boston-con-
;irued selling OF Canadian Pacific from
abroad unsettled the whole list today.
but decline was small Prices nav hang
AZ this level indefinitely. bu; the next
big move VIII be upward and the good
stocks should be bought. The banks arc
trying 20 build w their reserves and all
speculation Is discouraged by them but,
the big interests are picking up stocks
and anyone with money 20 Invest IS
missing a golden opportunity not 10
gather IN few OF these stocks paying 8
20 per cent
Logan & Bryan. New York-Tho bank
statement today was considered good
bat {, Is well 10 take into consideration
tNat. owing 20 the contemplated New
York city bond issue, money Is being
assembled FOR that purpose Tho stock
market during the second hour was duh
snd n htuc heavy Influenced by pro-
rounced weakness IN some Of the low
priced rails. particularly F'risco and Rock
Island issues
Large interests seem 20 be indlsposcd
10 do anything and we're inclined 10 ia
yor a waiting attitude. until money mar
ksts improve, Judging from The funds
that are coming here freely from the In
terior q would indicate there - already
some slowing down % business in the
west and elsewhere. The sction o. Read
INK. Union Pacific. Steel and v, r I.
leads Us to believe that they should ee
bought on any setback for quick turn.
our Advice n this connection - 10 con-
fine operations 70 active issues enjoy
inr n broad market
Gal,ag frr letter. New Toyk-TosAy's
market VAS quiet asIair. most OF the
trades being of weekend evening up
character OF shares and Industrial
stocks held firm. hut trading was very
lFht Some traders have been picking
~ North Star, Big -Four and Tonopah
Merger around preseu; prices which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BUTTE AND SUPERIOR
REPORT is ISSUED

Tho Pollock wires carried the following
details Saturday on the first annual re.
port issued by the Butte & Superior
company:
Cash on hand. s51a.55s, pront and
loss surplus. sl.sSs.s5a: total assets
and liabilities, s4,493.207. President
Mckelvie gives the total amount OF
orc blocked out and ready for min
ing as approximately l200. 600 tons.
which averages III per cent zinc and
- ounces silver, Practically all this
tonnage is blocked out from the 1000
70 the 400 levels. Tho 500 800 and
1900 levels are credited with only
such amounts as are actually dis
closed by the limited developments
at these places
Mr.. McKelvie states further that
tho ore now blocked out. together
with that Indicated. is sufficient TO
supply the milling facilities at fun
capacity for not less than six years
Headings OF all levels. both east and
west In the Black Rock claim. and
beyond It's limits AT both ends are
sul IN ore, and there is every evil.
dence OF great llfo for the property
from the Black Rock claim and those
Immediately eulin!ng H. 20 say moth
inE OF promising developments on
adjoining claims and properties that
are either owned or controlled by the
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
WHY COPPER PEOPLE
ARE. WELL SATISFIED

The Pollock wires carried the follow
Ing interesting paragraph Saturday from
the east:
The riddle OF the copper situation
is not much OF a riddle after ali. The
important fact about copper IL that
the ratio OF consumption OF copper
to the consumption OF other basic
materials Itself is increasing. That
Is to say. the consumption OF basic
commodities might be arrested or ac-
tually fall. while at the same time
the consumption OF copper Will go
on increasing, for the reason that
copper is d!splacinG other basic ma
terlals and is being used on an In
Crc1sing scale.
That is why the copper people arc
so serene of mind and why the stocks
or copper mines that VIII not begin
10 produce for another two years
are as steady as tho stocks OF divi-
dend paying railroads, or steadier.
The increase OF copper production in
view can be definitely calculated. the
probable Increase OF consumption is
almost beyond calculation. There ls
apparently no limit 70 IL but the
price at which consumers can afford
TO consume II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
ELY MERGER TAKES
ON DEFINITE FORM
Giroux, Butte G. Ely, VIII
Join With Coppermines
and Chairman.
SOME. DETAILS GIVEN
Eight Million Dollar Company
With Bond Issue TO Be
Organized.
SOME DETAILS GIVEN

Boston papers on SATURDAY vsre vel
provided With the Details of the rear
rRngemort OF the aTairs of the GIrouS
Consolidated company. details % which
were received locally by way % the Pol
lock wires. The GlrouE Consolidated
will be tho nucleus of n new 5000. o0d
copper company. IN which an issue Of
81. 500. 200 bonds win play an important
par.
The present Giroux possessions aro 10
- merged With the properties at Ely OF
the CopperTuines company and the
Chsinmau Consolidated Copper company.
both o, witch are Gum Thompson
projections. and also With the Butte *
Ely company tho control OF which al
ready q owned by the GlrouT company.
The plans sre understood 10 conier-
plate 200 900 shares In the new company.
ths par value Of which Is 90 Be s2c
share
The proposed bonds win be convertible
into stock, and 81 bringing about The
merger stockholders of the present
Glrou& company will be offered one share
% the new FOR each ten shares OF the
share for twenty-five 0f old. but on iuSt
what basis The other properties VIII enter
iuir consolidation mas not been dlvulSed
a. vet To- the Giroux shareholders
~. 900 -nIres of the now company VIII
ne used Tor bond conversion. For the
Butte & Ely shareholders. 10000 shares
of the ucW company viii be required,
phIrr wili lcsvc 5s 600 shares available
Tor the Cope erTnincs and C.hainman
shareholders unless a portion az the bond
Issue u 10 be used I'm this instance.
Tho r. 7. Cole syndicate acquired the
control - the GlrouS Consolidated COM
uanv I've or six years $50 on tho besls
~ $3.50 share. The company has eH-
pended millions upon equipment and de-
s clopment ana production is now being
made % concentrating ore TO the Ne
vAda Consolidated companys mil. one
section being devoted 20 the handling OF
this particular ore. The GlrouN - one
% tho great dissppointments in the cop
per mining Geld. but shareholders have
never lost faith In the mines and some
such mercer NJ this may De the conblna-
iion 20 Huccey- 20 long delayed.
should thc above estimates prove cor
rect, tho GlruuN and Butte & Fly stocks
20 into the merger at approximately
their present market value, GlrouN at
-. and the Butte Ely az 50 cents per
share