davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
800 HEAR WILSON
IN BRILLIANT
ADDRESS
Preacher Socialist Is the Best
Speaker Of the Cause Ever
Heard in This City.
HAS ARGUMENTS FOR CAUSE

]. Stitt Wilson, "the Edward Ever
EFT of the socialist movement in
America" was greeted by crowd of
500 people at the Sullivan building
last night. 1t was the most repre-
sentative audience that has listened
to a socialist speaker here for some
time.
The address on THE Impending
Social Revolution" was developed
along clear, broad lines of humani-
tartan need. 'The great tragedy of
human life is that, throughout all
history, those who have produced the
wealth of the world have had to live
in poverty" said the speaker.
Some OF Wilson's best thoughts are
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Strike at Chemical
Works This A. NJ.

All of the day and night force of
the Latimer chemical works, with
the exception of the day and night
foTemen, went on a strike today, de-
mapding higher wages. They claim
that they have good and sufficient
reasons for demanding higher wages
than the % cents per hour now paid.
The rush for spray material is now
on and the strike comes at an in
opportune time and will doubtless be
settled quickly. Seven men left the
works this morning after stating
their demands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
WILL CONFER
OVER CHANGE
IN NEW FIELD
Leaves Friday for the Utah Cap
iial TO Investigate Tentd-
tive Prefer Of Charge.

:, Last evening the session of =
: the First Presbyterian Church :
= granted Rev. ID. Luther Edwards =
: a leave OF absence OF q week to ,,
= go to Salt Lake city, where he =
= will meet with the officials OF =
= the First Presbyterian Church =
!, of that city to confer over his =
= taking the pastorate there. No =
: definite offer has been made by =
= the Salt Lake church. il is uu- :
= derstood; but that this will =
= come after a conference with :,
: Rev. Edwards in Salt Lake City 3
= there seems to be little doubt. :
8, g 8, s, sSsS 3 s 3 {, 3 3
Rev. Edwards this morning stated
that he had not made up his mind
as to whether he would accept such
an offer. If made him, and will not
decide until after a conference with
the Salt Lake church. He leaves for
Salt Lake City Friday noon.
1t has developed that a consistent
effort will be made by the session of
the local church to prevent the pos
sible change. The entire cougrega-
tion of the Presbyterian Church is a
unit in wanting Rev. Edwards to
stay here, and it is possible that, in
all friendliness, the matter may be
referred to the presbytery for final
action before the matter is settled.
1t became known today that the
salary paid by the Utah church is in
the neighborhood of $4,000. and that
the church building. recently COM
pleted, cost about S275, 900. One of
the important factors in the matter
will be. it is said. Mr.. Edwards
health; and, if he feels that he will
=
the Utah field. he may decide not to
accent the offer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May CA militant suf-
fragette. giving the name of Ada
Ward. was caught this morning in
the act of placing a bomb at the en-
trance of the Grand hotel, which was
crowded with many American tour
lists. She was arraigned at the Bow
Street court and remanded for further
inquiries.
The Parish church of Hatcham, in
southeast London, was Quilted by fire
this morning The outrage was said
by the police to have been caused by
militant suffragettes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
REED OIL SUlTBEGINs TOMORROW

Werner T. Reed of Denver and
Grand Junction is one of the heavy
owners in the Midwest concern, all of
which is controlled by either himself
or his associates. The suit, it is I'M
derstood, is in the nature of friend
ly trial to determine title.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Reu Eduards to Preach In Salt Lake Sunday

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C., May G.
Seventeen years ago today the
first heavier-than-air flying ma
chine took wings from secluded
spot ON the Potomac, and after
n short flight fell 10 destruction
while the inventor, the late Prof.
>. u. Langley, looked ON and the
world laughed. Soon after
Langley died, his friends say
from ridiculc.
Today at Smithsonian institute
group of scientists whose names
are known to the world unveiled
tablet To his memory as the
father of advanced aviation"
Medals were also presented TO
Glenn Curtis and Gustave Eiffel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
81 300 STOLEN FROM GOVERNMENT EXPRESS
PACKAGE WHICH PASSED THROUGH HERE
Associated Press.

Associate Press
#
sent from CENTRALLY atonaB Ban Of
pdg Saes
the nsonwh md sbsht ppe
through Gandm N
it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Robert Wilson who is affiliated in
business with w. S. Wallace. re-
turned yesterday noon from two
months visit in Memphis. Tenn, and
other cities in the east and south. He
has a fine time TO report end says
that he left Mrs. Wilson visiting
friends and relatives in Iowa. She
will not be home for some time yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
SUFFRAGETTE ATTEMPTS
TO BLOW UP HOTEL THAT
IS USED BY AMERICANS
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
London, May GA bomb. contain
ing sufficient nitroglycerin to demol-
ish the building, was found among
the parcels post packages at the
Southeastern District postoffice yes
terday No clue was obtained: but
the police attach suspicion on the
militant suffrag ettes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
JAPS 7ERROR|zED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May ca sher-
ifs posse today is searching for
three desperadoes who terrorized and
robbed a colony of japanese vegetable
raisers near here early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Artery Punctured
By Harrow Point

H.. E. Kelso, rancher living on
the Grand Avenue road, was badly
injured last evening when he acct
dentally let a harrow fall on his left
leg, one of the points puncturing an
artery. He was given medical at
tention early and is doing well to-
day.
was narrowing his orchard with Her
bert Conklin. He lifted the harrow
up over an obstruction and the team
gave a jerk causing the instrument
to do the injury. Conllin is an ex-
soldier and understands first aid, y
which he promptly applied The
harrow point made a deep wound
and the loss of blood was considera-
bic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Mrs. Ed Horseey left for Carbon
dale last evening to spend few
days, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
A..oe,als s...

Associar ess.
hearing of the suit of the Midwest
Oil Company for the title to 1000
acres of oil land near Casper is
scheduled to open tomorrow in the
federal court here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

w S. Wallace, who has been in
Idaho Springs for some little time on
business. returns to this city in four
days, unless he is further delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Attorney s. G. McMullin left for
Collbran yesterday afternoon to be
gone two days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

]. J. Bradley and w. L. Bradley
left for Boise, Ida, yesterday on an
extended business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Charles Ring and wife left yester-
day for Nevada, Mo, where they Will
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Book Man Here.

Book Man Here.
w. H. Ficklan of Littleton, repre-
senting the Houghton-Miflin publish
ing house, was pleasant caller at
the city schools yesterday, taking Or
ders for books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

s. r. Hall. William A. Linthicum, A. l.
Offutt; seconds. Z. Darby, Anna Nun.
caster, S. r. Hall.
Culinary = Firsts, Anna Offutt, G. L.
Gertrude Veirs, Maggie Shorts; seconds
A. L. Hines, Gertrude Veirs, Anna Offutt
Preserves, jellies, etc.-Firsts, Gertrude
Neirs, q. L. Hines. Maggie Shorts, A. T.
Hines. A. N. Shorts, Iona Robertson
Agnes Bean, George Burns; seconds, Mag.
gle Shorts, A. f. Hines, Iona Robertson
A. NJ Shorts. G. L. Hines, Marie Gard.
ner, Margaret Houser
Racing Events.
The racing yesterday afternoon re-
suited as follows:
First race, five furlongs; purse, 1925
Airlee (Walker), won; March AWAY
(Walcott, second; Gold Check, (Haw-
kins), third. Time. 1:O5k. Corinth
also ran. Judge Lands left at the
post.
Second race, six furlongs; purse, 1925
-Sunames tZepp). won; Old Stock
(Young, second; Ethel Berry (Dun-
lap), third. Time. 1:21. Carole also
ran.
Third race. one mile; purse, s125-
Iverbille CWelbourne), won; Profile
Handry), second; Virginia Creeper
(Houston). third. Time, ISL.
Fourth race. hurdle; Is miles; purse,
s215-Lady Melba (Everhart), won:
Erowney Girl (Jackson), second; Vol
taire (Turner). third. Time, 2:11.
Fifth race, AZ fur1ongs; purse, 800
Top Rock (Reckeweg). won; Ortson
Dunlop, second; Sylvan Dell Gan-
dry, third. Time, 1:02. Flail also ran.
A motor cycle race at three miles
was also an interesting feature of the
program yesterday afternoon The con-
testants were Thomas Dodge. Fred Tie
meyer. Bingham Russell and William
Denham, all of Washington. Dodge,
riding an Indian, jumped into the lead
at the start and was never headed,
winning eased up by many yards. Tie
meyer, who rode Jefferson, was sec
ond, and Russell. also on jefferson
was third. The time was five minutes
and two seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
BIG VESSEL COMING HERE.
Schooner Josephine Has LargesCargo
of Pine Lumber.

Another Zig schooner, the Josephine, is
on her way to this city from Tampa,
Fla. with what is said TO be the largest
single cargo of pine lumber that has
ever been brought here. and Johnson q
Wimsatt her consignees, are figuring TO
obtain space at the lumber wharves on
which TO place the limb er she mas
aboard.
The vessel has 0o,OOO fleet of lumber,
nearly 10000 feet in exc ess OF any
cargo heretofore unloaded ne re in recent
wears She sailed from Tam pa Sunday,
August 10, and with favorable winds she
has made good time up the coast. she
was off Currituck. y. c., ealiy In the
week. She should arrive hA e WltHin
the next two or three days.
The Josephine was formerly Oh or the
fast sailing banks in the cofte trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LOOKED
AWFUL
ON FACE
Started With Watery Pimples.
ltched and Burned Badly Aw-
full Sore. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Boy Now Well.

R. F. D. No. ., Fredericks Hall, ya.-"My
little very bad on with the eczema on
his face. 1t started with watery pimples and IL
itched and burned 80 badly that he wanted 10
scratch it all the time and lie made an awful
sore on his face. l would sit and hold his hands
a lot of the time TO Keep him from scratching st.
He didn't sleep any scarcely. The eczema looked
awful while on his face. l was afraid 1t would
last for life. He was real cross and fretful
81 had him treated and he grew worse daily
As soon heard OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment l sent and got twenty -nve-cent cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a fifty-cent box OF Cuticura
Ointment and began using them. / a differ
ence in a short time. I only used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment few weeks before he was a
well boy" (Signed) Mrs. Kate B. Pleasants.
Dec. IL, 1912
Although the Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
most successful in the treatment of affections OF
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also
most valuable for everyday use in the toilet.
bath and nursery, because they promote and
maintain the health OF the skin and hair from
infancy to age. Cuticura Soap t25c) and Cutcura
Ointment (50c) sold everywhere. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin
Book. Address postcard "Cuucnra. Dept T.
Boston,
OMe who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
LOBBYISTS TO CAMPAIGN
AGAINST DELEGATE PLAN
Retained to Prevent District
Representation in Con-
gress, Says CIafIin.

That professional lobbyists making
their headquarters in Washington have
been retained to work against the Pom
dexter bill giving the District of Column
bia d delegate in Congress was the posi-
tive statement made last night by Roy C.
Claflin. chairman of the District Delegate
Association. Mr. Claf1in declared that he
has positive evidence to substantiate his
statement.
Mr.. Claf1in declares he was given the
information by professional LOBBYIST
who, he says is in close touch with those
persons who are presumed to possess in
fuence that enables them to secure IA
vorable attention for bills before Con-
gress, or to throw obstacles in the way of
such measures that may be expected to
bring about their defeat
Asks Need of Delegate.
What is the need of delegate in Con-
gress for the District of Columbia, Mr.
Clafiin declares this lobbyist asked him,
when 1 myself can put a bill through
Congress without the least difficulty. or
practically kill a bill with Just as great
ease?"
1T Is only to be expected" Mr. Clafiin
declared, that the lobbyists should not
want representative of the people of
TINS community in Congress. 1t would
OBVIOUSLY 1eopardize, II not wholly elimi-
nate, their own services. Also it is but
natural that they should be encouraged
IN their opposition by certain public serv-
ice corporations who fear to have the
people here given a chance officially to
express their desires.
While many citizens hesitate to in.
dorse the Poindexter bill providing for
District representation, for the reason
that tthey believe in going farther than
that and While a few citizens fear to
nave the franchise extended to the people
OF the District in any degree, the real
opposition to the bill will not be from
these sources.
4 think it has been thoroughly demon
strated that the people of the District of
Columbia desire representation in their
legislative body, and the Poindexter bill
Will afford them the opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

between Baltimore and Rio Janeiro that
had reputation for quick voyages. On
the death of the coffee trade the Joseph
inc was sold to Philadelphia parties, who
had her changed into a four-masted
schooner and put her in general freight
ing work on the Atlantic coast. She is
a vessel of $40 net tons register and is
1S9 feet long. She was built at Belfast.
Me-, in 1895. and was one of the last
Baltimore clippers launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

to defective roadway, more than 20 per
cent was caused by broken rails.
There were 1853 persons killed and
1928 injured. during the quarter in
train accidents. These figures show a
decrease of 100 killed and 1,157 injured,
as compared with those for the cores
pOnding period of 1912.
In other train accidents. including &C
cidents to employees while at work, to
passengers getting on or off cars and to
trespassers, 2.OS6 persons were killed
and 1874 injured, showing a decrease
of 80 killed and an increase Of ,4SO in
jured
BY industrial accidents. not involved
in train operation. but occurring to rail
way employees on railway premises, 81
were killed and 28,S12 injured, a de-
crease Of 1 killed and an increase of
1886 injured.
The total shows a decrease of 40 kill
ed and an increase of 4,159 injured, as
compared with the same quarter of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

CHICAGO, August 29.-James J.
townsend, former president Of the Chi
cago Stock Exchange and prominent in
democratic politics. died today OF
apoplexy. He was stricken while at
lunch yesterday. Mr.. Townsend was
born at Lima, Ohio. and was ffty-one
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
ACCIDENTS DUE TO DEFECTS.
Many Derailments on Railways At
tributed to Faulty Euuipment.

More than 20 per cent of all the derail-
ments on steam railroads of the United
States during the quarter ended March
81 last according to statistics of the
interstate commerce commission, were
due to defective roadway and defective
equipment, jointly. OF derailments due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

A Baltimore firm has been awarded the
contract for the legislative printing at
the coming session of the Maryland gen.
eral assembly for $12.720
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

stewed and fresh fruit should furnish the
desserts.
Paris was the first city to open a free
restaurant for expectant mothers The
need of the French nation for an increas.
In its population has led the government
10 make every effort not only to increase
the birth rate, but to provide for the pro
duction of strong, healthy children. In
different parts of Paris are small cafes
at which expectant mothers can obtain a
free meal upon the presentation of a
card signed by a physician. 1t is not
unusual for a French woman to receive
free food for months before confinement
She can also enter a hospital six weeks
before confinement and be properly pro-
vided for until her child is at least two
weeks old.
In Germany a nursing mother can re
ceive proper provision of food at the eN-
penSe of the state. and a number of in
situations will provide her with food un-
der government authority and with but
small Formally, for months before con-
hnement. In London numerous diet
kitchens scattered over the city will
supply food to an expectant or nursing
mother, either free for price within
her reach. In Scotland a nursing So
ciety provides food to nursing mothers
In the United States this work is COM
paratively new, although much more at
tention is being given to 1t than has been
realized outside
Adequate Food of charitable
Urged Upon Them. sauize, n n1a 81
ties in every large American city are
making liberal food provisions for pros
pectiye mothers. Even though woman
may prefer to exist upon the scanty food
which she may be able to provide for
herself, the friendly visitor who knows
of her condition will urge her to accept
the aid Of the organization in order that
the little one who must depend upon the
mothers vitality for nourshment may
not be deprived of the natural birth
right of good health and vigor.
In every city are mothers who have
money enough to provide themselves with
proper food, but not the time or inclina
ton to prepare 1t for themselves. A
woman working at some kind of sewing
at home may be earning enough to sup
ply her needs for nutrition, but she may
not want to take time to prepare 1t. She
will quiet her hunger by hastily eaten
piece of bread or cake. accompanied by a
cup of strong tea or coffee. She may not
suffer any discomfort at the time. hut
the weakened condition of the child will
be the price she pays for this neglect or
her own health.
The greatest need now felt in the work
Of baby saving is campaign of educa-
ton which will teach expectant mothers
that in neglecting their own proper nutri-
ton they are stealing the future strength
Of their children. a bulletin upon pre-
natal care, with full consideration of the
diet of prospective mothers. has been pre-
pared by the children's bureau. and will
soon be issued to the public. In the
,fxnf
part Of the country are becoming actively
in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

Things may not always be as prosperous with you
of conditions under all circumstances
got money the bank you position to take ad
vantage of them.
It's mistake to think you have a lot of money
to make the little will do-and little aside
each pay day won't be mssedbut it will quickly count up.
Our Savings Department will give you special attention
Grow with We're growing fastand SOIL your account
once started hereand consistently added to- It'll draw
go ineresand besides you'll enjoy all the facilities of
bank that is striving render to its patrons the BEST pos
sible servce-with SECURITY.
add
fromS to moo the evening
Get one of the Watch Dime Banks from tellers
It'll reap FIVE dollars dimes before you realize itand
YOU know old saying: What he doesn't have
to work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Dietary List for
Prospective Mothers.

kinds are commended. Red meat snouio
be eaten sparingly and only once oay'
Chicken, ham, veal, mutton and lamp are
preferable to beef. Stale white oreao'
corn bread, brown bread, toast, CRACKERS
rice and all cereals are wholesome. Heavy
vegetables, such as turnips ana CAD
bage, should be avoided. In their place
should be eaten light, fresh vegetables
including lettuce salads with plenty OF
oil. No beer or other alcoholic bever-
ages should be taken. Tea and conee
should be taken sparingly, If at all. MIX,
buttermilk. cocoa and matted milk should
be substituted. No pastries should be
eaten. Plain buildings. custards. tunket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

In the United States this work is COM
paratively new, although much more at
tention is being given to IL than has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Children's Department.

Domestic manufactures : Flrs's s, anss
Frances Whiting, Miss Anne
Dorothy Tschiffely, Anna onu,., "a
Offutt. Annie NJ Shuts, L. T. na,t..
Maggie Shorts, s. r. Hall, NJ crittith An,
seconds, Anna Offutt. Clyde Haien card
ME Shorts, Mildred MORRISON
works Of art-Firsts. Margaret House''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

In a dietary list for prospective moth
ers lately issued by the New York state
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE
Probate Of VIII

State of Colorado.
County OF Prowers. IS.
In the County Court
In the Matter of the
Estate of Hattie l. NOTICE
Han. Deceased.
The People of the State OF Scolorado
to Harry II. Han and Clarence Z.
". Hall OF Hanford. California. Jesse
Al. Hall OF EmeryviiIe. California, A.
Earl Hall of Mt Vernon. Ohio and Mel
lie NJ Hall and Pearl l.. Hail minors.
and Anna Hall. their guardian of Grays-
VILE. Tennessee, and Ida Pearl Arm
Itage Of Lamar. Colorado. heirs at. law.
legatees and .devisees of Hattie L.
Hall, Deceased.
You and each of you are hereby not
ified that paper writing purporting
to be the last VIII and Testament or
Hattie l. Hail. deceased. who resided
in the city of Lamar. County of Prov
ers and State of Colorado. and depart
ed this life ON or about the 18th day
9Th day of January. A D. 1913. pre-
scented to the County Court of the Coun
ty Of Prowers and State of Colorado
Tor probate and record. as the true last
l.. Hall, deceased. said WIN having
oeen presented by a; Earl Hail, a de-
ment. and according to the said al
legged Will the said Hattie L. Hall.
deceased, devised and bequeathed her
property in words and figures as fol
I'm case of my death my desire is
that my claim shall be. given to my
five brothers each to share equally.
THE portion of my fathers estate
which is coming to me to be equally
shared by my two half sisters.
II name my brother Harry as Exe-
cutor of the whole
My land I'm New Mexico. also house
mold furniture. horses and whatever
notes or monies are in bank or coming
to me separately or us Jointly. wish
given entirely to my partner, Miss Arm
uaga she to assume immediate control
Of same and use said notes and money
as same as her own. half of said mon
ey and notes and outstanding bills being
hers anyhow. Out of same she will pay
funeral expenses.
HATTIE L. HALL.
Jan. IA. 1913.
witnesses: Mrs. Manella Bourne"
You and each of you are, therefore.
hereby notified to be and appear before
the County Court of Prowers County In
the state of Colorado at the Court
House in Lamar. on the 18th. day OF
April A. d. 1913, at the hour of ten
o clock in the forenoon of said day,
Il hen and there to attend the hearing
upon the probate Of said Win before
said Court, to show cause II any you
IAN or may have. why said instrument
=houId not be admitted to probate and
record as the true last Will and Tesla
nent of the said deceased. and Let
ers Testamentary or Of Admfnistra-
ion issued thereon accordingly, and fur