davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Baptist Societies to
Have Excursion Friday

The ioint excursion of the Fifth Bap-
t,., church Baraca-Philathea classes
is announced for Friday at Marsna
Hail There will be three boats, leaV-
inc at 10 O'Clock, 2:5O. and $50 for the
late pleasure seekers. The features noa OF
entertainment include pssepaI t,T pantist
between teams from the Fifth bapuTit u.s.
and Brookland churches and long nss
on other athletic events TOT
of the party generally. a.r spr
Boys races, girls races; nas' tree,
ana peanut hunts, a shoe shunie, I ire,
Sor.aII S,,a men, a fat Iadies' race for con,
testants over 100 pounds, and a La! Ist
mems race for contestants, :,ds over omuse1
,,san, Races will start Immediately
after the arrival of the 2:3o boat
]. T. EIiett is chairman OF tne excTR p
sion committee; A. w. CuIninss' D n
Rstsmsn.. w. E. Mooney and M. n.
Japhet are also responsible for portions
Of the funmaking.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
PARDON COMES TOO
LATE FOR BANKER
c. F. King, Convicted of Frauds
in investments, Dies at Bay
State Prison Farm.

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, July "A
spectacular career ended under pathetic
circumstances here, when Cardenio F.
King. once widely known as a 1nan-
cier and newspaper publisher of Boston,
died convict at the State farm in the
very hour that friends, aware of the
approach of death, were making des-
perate efforts TO obtain his pardon.
Only legal technlcality prevented his
last hours being those of a free man.
Word that his condition was hopeless
was sent TO Governor Foss, at Boston.
and soon afterward Mrs. King and cheir
four sons, who were at the bedside, re-
ceived the welcome message that the
governor had canvassed the members
of his council by telephone, and seven
of the eight had consented to inmedi-
ate clemency.
King frightened perceptibIy at the
news. He was not told Of the word
received shortly after, that ATTORNEY
that a pardon could not be granted by
telephone
Later. however. a telegram brought
assurance that a pardon would be
granted when the council convened to-
day. DIR. Emerson, medical head of the
State farm, hurried with the news to
the hospital but returned to announce
that King was dead
King was convicted of obtaining
s22.p 100 under false pretenses from per-
sons who had intrusted him with
funds for Investment. and was sentenced
to from ten to fourteen years.
In January, 1909, he began his term at
Cherlestown. but became seriously III
and was removed here A chronic in
testinal trouble still pursued him, and
last night his condition suddenly be-
came critical
A native Of North Carolina. King he
gan his financial operations in Soston
In 1903: Through extensive and luioue
advertising he attracted many investors
In 1917 he began publication Of the Ros-
ton Daily Tribune, but Il was discon-
dnued after 1t had been published for
several months at an expense cstims ted
In 1905 Kings customers began to COM
plain that stocks for which they had
sent him money had not been delivered
bankruptcy followed, with the discov-
cry that his liabilities were nearly
*ooo'ooO and assets less than $4,000.
warrant for Kings arrest was is-
sued; but the fnancier had disappear
ed He was traced to New York. Lon
don. Paris, and finally to Colombo
Ceylon. He returned to Boston and
in June 1908.
sentence was pronounced upon him
following dramatic recital, in which
King reviewed his life and declared
that he was innocent of any wrong
intention. He closed by ACCUSING
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston fnan7
cier of secretly fighting him and
bringing him to financial ruin.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
BAL T|MORE WOMEN
T0LEAD ONSLAUGHT
Maryland Suffragists to Have
Inning in March Upon Capt.
toI From HyattsviIIe.

Baltimore women will have their
inning in a grand march on the Capitol
to plead Votes for women July 81,
when leaders in the movement will head
the march from Hyattsville to Wash
ington on that day.
Details Of the big parade Of women
from the Maryland town include many
features which will eclipse any previous
demonstration here. 1t is said, and In
this the Baltimore women will excel.
Announcement of the part the women
from the Monumental City will take In
the affair was made following the re-
turn OF Miss Paul from there last week
Miss Paul. chairman Of the Congress
sionaI committee of the National Amert-
can Woman Suffrage Association. spent
several days in Baltimore last week IN
conference with suffrage leaders there.
Today 1t is announced that this con-
tingent will be one of the strongest IN
line. L
the suffrage movement has spread Is
shown by the change in the attitude OF
the people Of Hyattsville toward toward sa1S dhe
here today. Last spring, when the
suffrage army. under Gen. Rosalie
Jones, was on the way to Washington.
they alleged bad treatment during tner
Journey throu~'' Hyattsville. NOW they
are striving to outdo all others IN en-
Pertaining the incoming suffrage dele
gates" .Ya,,.,,,,,s
indicate tremendous enthusiasm. streets
Will be decorated. delegations OF citizens
will wait on the incoming delegates. ana
the MAYOR will make an address to the
suffragists. ,, ill .o,,-
The march to the Capitol viii com com
mence at about noon. II Is declared,
after word Is received that Congress ~
in session. The Baltimore women omen vsbn w1n
lead this contingent. Among tnose wiz
are expected to take part in the demon
stration are Mrs. Calvin n: Gabriel
Mrs Reginald FSsteT .rSIn+ Mrs TIss ShsTfs Kate s
Es. Mas Grace Bechtel. Miss Edith
Eeiser Mrs. B. J. Byrne. of Ellicott
City: Miss Mary Bartlett let, Rrs RlsoR; w,iIl El
lam Pinkney Holmes, and Mrs. William
J. Brown.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Thief Forces Nurse
To Aid in Robbery

ATLANTIC CITY, July 22.-Enterinr
the home of Mrs. Rachel Turner
eighty-six years old. one of the richest
women in the resort, a burglar threat
ened to kill Miss Margaret RoseIle, q
nurse. who surprised him while he was
ransacking the lower floor OF the
house.
Pointing a gun at the nurse. the rob-
ber forced her TO walk ahead wbIIs
he searched the house. After gather
ing Jewelry valued at 1900 and a
quantity OF silverware. the burrIar
locked the nurse in the parlor and then
made his escape.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Youthful, WrinkleleSs
Skin Easy to Haze

EGbertd Reid In Womdn's Tribune
You who desire to regain a youth
full appearance will do we'll to make
the acquaintance of the two simple
but valuable prescriptions here given
To make an effective wrinkle mover.
mix an ounce OF powdered saxolfte
and a half-pint witch hazel Battle
the face in the sOlution-immediate teiV
every wrinkle is affected. II acts
wonderfully on sagging facial mus
cles. also, the lotion possessing re-
markable astringent and tonic prop
critics.
To get rid of an aged. faded.
freckled or discolored complexion
buy an ounce of common mercolized
wax at any drug store and apply
nightly as you would cold cream,
erasing this mornings with soap and
water. This will slowly absorb the
undesirable surface skin, revealing
the younger, brighter. healthier skin
l know of nothing to
equal this treatment as a facial re-
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Wolf Lamar Watched
Here by New York Police

David Lamar. prominent before the
Senate Lobby Committee in the investi-
cation into the Lamar-Lauterbach i'm
personation affair. is under the eyes of
agents Of the Department Of Justice. He
is at the Continental Hotel here. Mean
time, an indictment is said to have
been found against him by a New York
grand jury. which looked into his ac-
tions in impersonating members OF
Congress. Lamar has not been arrest
ed, but is kept under surveillance. Dis
trict Attorney Marshall, OF New York,
conferred with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds yesterday as to the disposition
OF the case.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Red Men and Guests
Have Ride on River

Members of Logan Tribe. No. s, I'm
proved Order OF Red Men, are today on
their tenth annual excursion at Mar
shall Hall Several hundred friends.
hlled with enthusiasm. and accom-
panied by their ladies. are deyotinr
their attention TO having a good time
The first boat for the resort left this
morning at 10 o'clock. carrying the ad-
vance guard OF excursionists. The sec
ond boat was scheduled to leave at go
ana tne late podt toHisHt at go Is eX-
OF pleasure seekers.
The program for the day includes
athletic events. for which a number Of
valuable prizes Will be donated. There
will be dancing, music and other at
tractiVe features.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
ADR|AN0PLE STILL
RES|STS TURK ATTACK
MosIem Holy City Unsurrender-
ed, Says the Bulgarian
War Office.

LONDON. July Especial dispatches
today from Sofia said that the Bull
garians assert that the Turks have not
taken Adrianople. The Bulgarian war
office admitted that the MOslem Holy
City is menaced, but has not yet Deen
surrendered.
A dispatch from Constantinople said
that Hadji Adj Bey, former minister OF
the interior. has been appointed Turk
ish governor of AdrianopIe. which In
dicates that the CITY has been reoc-
cupied by the Turks. However. the in
formation from Constantinople said
nothing more about the retaking of
Adrianople. and the appointment of a
governor may be an anticipatorx stem.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Union Favors Ferguson
To Get Konig's Place

Endorsement of the candidacy of John
H. Ferguson, Of Baltimore, to sue
coed the late Congressman George
KONG. was made by the Central Labor
Union at the meeting last night. The
resolution was introduced by P. j.
Ryan.
Steps were also taken to protect rner-
chants of the city against fraudulent
solicitors, who, il is alleged have been
collecting subscriptions from merchants
in the District in the name of the Cen
tral Labor Union. II was announced
that the Central Labor Union here au
thorizes no one 70 collect subscriptions
Of any kind and offers a reward OF coz
for the arrest and conviction and nny
solicitors collecting funds under The
allegation that they do so under the
authorization Of the Central Labor
Union.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Camp Good Will Returns
To Its Daily Routine

The regular routine is being followed
at camp Good viii today following the
excitement Of navy yard Monday yes
terday. Boys and girls are being taken
% the swimming poo! In Rock Creek
and a party goes this afternoon to see
the animals IN the Zoo. Besides the ad-
dress OF Assistant Secretary OF tne
NAVY Roosevelt yesterday. the games
1aeen nrizes, seven for the boys. and
an equal number for the girls, were
awarded. Another contest was that for
mothers OF children at the camp. The
contest was for the most neatly sewed
match, a sort of repair work In which
The mothers OF children camping out
sc0uire considerable proficiency.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Taxes to Meet Deficit.

DENVER, July 22.-To meet the
threatened deficit in the city's finances.
feet here today. They provide annual
taxes upon dealers in meat. huck sters
and peddlers, and dealers in cigarettes.
The present tax on cigarettes Is so a
year. 1t probably will be raised to $500.
From $4,000 to 100000 is expected from
these new taxes
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Files CaVeat Against
Her Graddfather's Will

new caveat against he will of her
grandfather, Diller B. Croft, a builder.
who left an estate valued at 500, 900.
has been filed in Probate Court by Mrs.
Edna Groff Angel. eighteen years old
Mrs. Angel Is the daughter Of Adam
H. Croft. son of the testator, who dis
appeared in 1906 A former caveat fled
by Mrs. Angel was dismissed on he
ground that she was an infant.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
WIFE MUST FOLLOW
MAN, SAYS COURT
Rockville Judge Grants Divorce
When Woman Refuses to
Accompany Hin to Marrans

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 22-Because
his wife, Clora Hartman, would not
accompany him to Gaithersburg from
Washington, Henry Hartman has been
granted an absolute divorce by Judge
Peter holding that her failure to fol-
low him to the domieile of his choice
constituted abandonment.
According TO the bill the couple were
married in Washington in March, 1S9s.
and lived together until May, 1893.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage here OF George Thad-
deus Ennis, Of Bristow, Va. and Miss
BerDice Brent. Of Page county. Va. and
Samuel Claude Smith. of Linden, Va.
and Miss Elva Virginia Van PeIt, of
Burketown, Va.
Bonita Costello. who claims to be
from the Philippines, was given a hear
ing in the police court here yesterday
afternoon on charge Of grand lar
ceny. preferred by Mrs. NJ. 3. 3. Tan
sill. proprietor of hotel at Chew
Chase, who represented that Costello,
who had been employed at the hotel.
took $50 from a drawer. Justice Mace
did not think -he evidence proved Co.'S
tello guilty and dismissed the case.
The supervisors of elections have re-
eeiyed the designations Of Charles E.
Dwyer, officer of registration for first
precinct, Wheaton district; William u.
Bell, clerk of election, LaytonsvfIle
district, and W. Edward Atwood, clerk.
Colesville district.
A district Sunday school convention.
composed of ten Sunday schools OF
Gaithersburg and Darnestown districts,
has been organized, with the following
officers: President. John B. Ely: vice
president, s. o. W. Beall; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Mary Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Doctor and Nurse for Dou.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-J. Alexsp-
der Van Rensselaer's pet $1,000 Fido wa :
cut by a reaping machine. A doctor
and a nurse are in constant attendance
on the canine. which Is swathed in
pandages IN Its big brass bed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Takes Anna HeId's Place.

PARIS, July 22.-Jack johnson. with
his medicine ball, is appearing in the
Revue at the Folies Bergere, In the
space formerly allotted to Anna Held
now in London.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

S7a.5o To Cincinnati and Return. Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets sold Tor July
26, 2e and 27. Good returning to reach
Consult Ticket Agents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Trip Without Sunshine.

LONDON. July 22-The steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse crossed
from New York to Plymouth without
an hour Of sunshine. making 5000 miles
NV dead reck oning.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

Emerson St Berkeley, Cal, who es-
teens il a benefit to mankind, and Ida
c. Mtlchsack, 30 n. Law ST., Allentown,
Pa. who declares that her stomach
and bowels ace now in perfect working
order, DR.. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin 10
the right remedy TO use. 1t can be OBJ
tained of any druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a bottle. The latter size
Is bought steadily by those who al
ready know its value
Families wishing TO try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL. postpaid, by
addressing DIR. w. 3. Caldwell AIS
Washington St, Monticello, III.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
FORMER DIRECTOR
SUGGESTS PLANS
FOR NEW BOARD
Thinks Concentration Of Efforts
and Money More Need
ed Than Boosting"
Editor Daily Sentinel;

's''''' i''iF tSs'Ift1lifts
More than ordinary responsibility
rests upon the recently elected board
of directors of the chamber of com
merce. A decided change has been
made in the personnel of the direc-
toraie, and more or less new blood"
has been injected into the manage
ment of the organizations affairs.
Several projects, all important in
their relation to the future of this
city, must be fostered this year by
the chamber of commerce, and
great deal of constructive work will
be placed in their hands TO be
achieved Too much, however,
should not be expected of an or
ganization where most of its income
from dues is applied on old debts and
the majority of its receipts from the
city is expended by the mayor and
his friends before It gets withing rat
Ting distance of the bureaus secre-
tary.
If | may suggest, it appears that
assistance rendered to such projects
as the denatured alcohol plant, re-
sponsible creamery concern. the
canneries, the Touring mill and other
home industries. will yield greater
direct returns than large expendi-
lures on general boosting. That word
boosting is probably as misused and
abused as any other item in western
photography. Too often 1t should
be spelled 'boasting' and as often
has as little effect. Grand Junction
is well advertised already and be-
cause proposition offers relatively
cheap advertising for the city is no
more reason for adopting that propo-
sition than for an ordinary man to
buy five million neckties because he
can get them at &c apiece.
Let us have, rather. constructive
work in helping home industries. in
assisting in the solution of local
problems. in concentrating on GER
tain well defined objects and work
ing towards those ends. The Mid
land Trail work is worth the atten-
tion of the chamber of commerce,
but the local and interstate branches
of the Midland Trail association here
can take care of that without help
from the commercial body.
We hope to see the directorate of
the chamber of commerce in 1912
achieve series of special and par
ticuiar objects apd kpt expend their
money wantonly on Merry proposition
to advertise ~" tlIe city and val
ley.
The board has begun its work well
May II continue as successfully.
A FORMER DIRECTOR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
llnnkcr Gets Enlse Alarm.

Coroner II. a. Yunker received a
call yesterday afternoon to go to a
spot two miles east of the city, where
1t was reported dead man was ly
ing besides the railroad track. Yunk
er found the man alright, but instead
OF finding him dead, found him
dead drunk and in danger of freeZ-
ing 10 death. The coroner shook the
man out of his stupor and got him
to his feet and started him down the
track, towards town. Mr.. Yunker
had n very cold drive and was in
none too congenial mood over the
false alarm
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


Grand ma Meade Of Iona is re-
ported quite i'll.
DR.. White made professional trip
to Mack on Tuesday.
Father Poirier was a Grand juno
tion visitor yesterday.
Miss Agnes Honecker of Mack was
shopping in Fruita today.
Clifford Adms is in Denver this
week taking in the stock show.
]. A. Blaquire was business Wis
itor to Fruita, from Mack today.
Mrs. McCurtain of Nebraska is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Hobson.
Mrs. Scott. who has been i'll for
some time, is reported better today.
George Byers was looking after
business in Grand Junction Thurs
day.
Helen Lynch has been unable to
attend school for several days, on ac-
count OF illness.
Mrs. Patterson is enjoying a visit
from her sister. who is On her way
east from California.
Mrs. S. c. Arthur was n guest at
the home of Mrs. John White We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. II. w. White has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with an attack of lumbago.
The junior choir of the Methodist
church have postponed their meet
ings for practice during the revival
meetings.
Mrs. w. C. Watson leaves tomor-
row for Cotton, Utah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson will remove from Cotton to
Watson, Utah.
Mr.. j. Goss and two children are
quite i'll with la grippe and their
removal to California has been post
poned until later.
DR.. Porter was called to ThoIflp-
son Wednesday morning to attend
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner, who is quite i'll at
that place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
WILL CHANGE
SHERMAN LAW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. PA recon-
mendation in favor of several amend
ments to the sherman antitrust law
was practically decided upon today
at an executive session of the senate
interstate commerce committee. The
committee requested Senator Cum
Minis to draft report.
There appeared to be a practical
agreement in favor of an amendment
looking to the maintenance of the
principle of competition rather than
regulation of monopoly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
/ Chronic Indigestion Permanently
1 EnpaI

Six years ago." writes S. e. Car
penter, East Aurora, N. Y, Il was in
very bad shape suffering from indi-
sestion, could not eat solid food,
when friend advised me to try
Tablets. | found such
relief from one box that | continued
using them until cured, and though
SIX years have elapsed | have not felt
the slightest return of my former
trouble. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Forninst the Bill.

A bill has been put into the Colo
rado legislature by Uncle Avery New
ton of Mesa county to abolish the
state board of horticulture, but there
is no probability that the thing will
pass. For years we have regretted
that this board has not been of more
use to the fruit growers of Colorado,
but 1t is necessary adjunct to the
machinery of the state government
and Uncle Avery's proposition will
not pass unless the insiders say so.
Horticulture is one of our greatest
industries and should have proper
representation in the states govern
mental affairs. However, no board
ever did accomplish as much as its
scope demands.-Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
When You Are Billions.

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness
For sale by all druggists. (jan. 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
MODIFIED TW0-BIT BILL
PRESENTED At ASSEMBL Y
Associated Press.

Denver. Jan. 2i.-The modified.
two-bit bill, introduced in senate to-
day by Senator Carver. provides for
payment by state treasurer TO party
chairmen zoe FOR each vote cast by
party at preceding general election,
to be used as campaign fund. IL al
so limites candidates contributions to
$40, and total expenditures to 80 per
cent Of first years salary. II mod
flies the present law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
TURKS TO RECOMMPNCE
H0STILITIES AT ONCE
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page IL
as to their attitude until they have
received Instructions from home.
However, they consider a resumption
OF the war within week as almost
inevitable. even If the powers agree
on active intervention
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Collecting nne rnyes-

The city is collecting the new dog
taxes as rapidly as possible, and soon
all untagged ours, mongrels and
high bred CANNES will be protected
only when their license is paid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Is Quite Ill.

Is Quite Ill.
Miss Ethel Cox, popular local ste
nographer, is on the sick list this
week, and is unable to look after her
duties in the igh;-Cherrington In
vestment company offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Goes to Denver.

Goes to Denver.
Mrs. E. j. Morledge left for Denver
last evening on few days business
visit. Her daughter. Miss Gladys, of
the Wright-Cherrington Investment
company expects to go next Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Snapped Mighty Engines.

Wednesday when the monster
new Mallet engines were in the local
yards. Adolph Binder took his cam
era to the yards and took some fine
photos of the big new engines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Left Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Milks and
daughter, Gladys, left last night on
No, for Seattle. Wash, where they
Will make their future home. They
have been making their home in this
city at 54S Belford avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Clerks Eesign.

Clerks Resign.
A few of the clerks in the large
stores of the city have resigned their
positions, due to the enactment of
the new womens S-hour law, which
has curtailed their pay with the re-
suit above stated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Mail Carrier III.

Albert Sporer of the local carrier
force is on the sick list and in his
absence Wilbur Hards, the newly ac-
quired substitute, is taking the route
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Home Tomorrow.

TIOIIt TOTIIOIFOW.
City Commissioners yedder. Vor-
beck and Rankin are expected home
tomorrow from Denver, where they
went on combined business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

On Shopping Trip.
Mrs. E. II. Weckel of Fruita is in
the city shopping today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Maybe it is halters or currying
tools.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
ENGLAND'S CHAMPION
TYP!ST At H0EL'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE

To the Public:
England's' champion typist will
demonstrate at HOELS BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Friday evening, from Z
to 10. You are cordially invited to
see this demonstration.
1-23-2t s. C. HOEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Docs Fred Mantey oil harness?

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.