davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
TO ORGANIZE INTERNATIONAL.

New York, March 22.-The fur
workers. who with the assistance of
the American Federation of Labor,
recently won splendid victory in
this city. are about to organize an
international union. A call will soon
be issued for convention to draft
and adopt constitution and by
laws and elect corps of officers.
The people in this trade, as result
of the successful strike, have now
strong and influential organization
and are in sufficient numbers to
maintain substantial international
organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Frultyale
Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent }

The Mothers meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon was the poorest at
tended though best in discussion. The
paper read by Miss Price on 'How
Great Mothers Taught Their Chill
dren Self-contror" and value of
strong pemper so trained in making
strong characteri in later life brought
out practical suggestions from Mrs.
Moss, Mrs. Shubert. Mrs. Cheney and
Others who have grown up families
being helpful to the younger mothers
present. Next meeting the program
will be in charge of Mrs. c. E. Tay-
lor and she has given for discussion
the challenge read in The Sentinel
Bad Mothers Make the Best Chill
dren.' Mrs. Robert Ross giving
facts on the affirmative and Miss
Gaylord taking the other side. A
cordial invitation was sent to the
Mothers club of Pear Park to be pres
ent, Discussion will be general.
r
So many Fruitvale functions nova
days it takes n special column in each
daily besides a section in the society
news of each paper. Like Alice in
Wonderland with the white queen
one has to keep going faster to keep
]
r
An oyster supper and card party
every Saturday night, Mrs. Smith and
sister Miss Wiley. were hostesses last
week at the Wolverine ranch. Six
tables were engaged.
+ + +
Cookie burr tea is a sure cure for
colds and kidney trouble. Any af-
fiicted may get tons of this drug on
the Cactus ranch for half nothing. .
r = +
Mrs. Shubert and Mrs. Moss, both
mothers of grown-ups were most
helpful in the discussion at last Moth
ers' meeting.
+ +,
Mr.. Sutton has moved his family
into Mr.. Karle's residence vacated
last Saturday when all left for Her.
nit, Calf.
The Fruitvale school will give a
play March 80. An 'Old Maids Con-
Vention. Admission 10 cents.
y
c. II. Shindel killed two more pigs
this weehi. aai.s;s N; ShiiaEaaeeii iiaEaaeei makes the
most delicious sausage.
+
I ScalteriHg mhnNre is tne-4)rlnelpal
work since the COLL has dried enough
for teams to pull.
r / +
Mrs. Cheney is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Rogers, on the Charter
ranch.
li4 tl++f
Thomas Charles is pruning his sis
ter's orchard.
Fl +
Mrs. John Higgins was in the city
Wednesday.
r. + /
Mrs. Len Else is doctoring her fam
lily for colds.
II. ID. Garrison is pruning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
AND DRIVERS STRIKE

Philadelphia, Pa, March 22.-Al-
leging discrimination against union
employees, over 800 drivers and box
makers are on strike. 1t was de-
cided that as condition precedent to
the returning of the boxmakers and
drivers a readiustment of conditions
must ensue, and all demands be
granted. The combination of driv-
ers and boxmakers is splendid
fighting force. making the prospects
bright for victory in the near fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
JUST BLATANT.

Washington. d. c.. March ga
so-called lecturer named James o.
Pagan, who claims to have been n
switchman, is reported to have de-
livered lecture in Boston recently
in which he said that the Labor
leaders are running the railroads, and
that they have society on the run
unless the Interstate Commerce Com
missicn is called in" In addition, he
says that when the Firemen's union
wants two men to do the work that
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
AUBURN TEXTILE WORKERS.

Auburn. March gas the result
of a campaign in this city among the
textile workers, theer has been four
local organizations formed. one of
the Polish and Muskovite employees.
one of Italians, one of Rusniak, and
fourth of English-speaking employ
es. These four locals combined have
membership of approximately =
900. The outlook here is bright for
further increase in membership and
new organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
GIRLS ON STRIKE.

Chicago, March 22.-Ten thousand
members of the Children's and Miss
es' Dressmakers' Union, mostly girls,
have gone on strike, demanding
54-hour week. better pay and the
abolition of tenement house work.
1t is predicted that 5000 more will
soon join the strike a little later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
KNIGHTS TENIpnAR NOTICE.

All sojourning knights are cordi-
ally invited to join Temple Com
mandery No. 80 in Easter services
Sunday evening, March GARD, at Z
p. m, at Masonic hall.
Signed: c. II. CRAWFORD,
3-22-lt Recorder
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

is now done by one. in order to in
crease its membership, it gets the
men, ard II costs the railroads more
money, and also that the Brother
hoods are steadily undermining the
railroad service. while the politicians
undermine the railroads. 1t might
be observed that Pagan isn't switch
ing" any more-but he's working
for the railroad Just the same.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Goes to Denver.
Mrs. Edw, Pierson left last eve
ming for Denver, where she has ac-
eepted responsible position in a
business house there. Her many
friends in -this city regret her de-
parture keenly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
GOOD ARGUMENT FOR RAISE.

New York. March 22.-The New
York Central reports the largest
loaded car movement in February for
any similar month in its history. This
increased 203.710 cars, or
about 10 per cent. Over third of
II was on the lines east of Buffalo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Denver for Holidays.
Mrs. Fred RAIDER and family are
in Denver to spend the spring school
vacation with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wO0LWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office. SIS Main street; phone
Junction 125.
Z c. R. Woolwine, M. D.; resi-
dence. phone Junction 4SS; room
8, SIS Main street.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
63S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

R. d. Garrison is pruning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

chas. Higgins, fireman, Pittsburg,
Pa, shot and severely wounded by
an Italian living in construction car
on C.. & N. w. Ry tracks at Des-
PLANES, Ill Brought to County hos
pital.
Unknown woman found on street
by policeman when he was attracted
by screams She was weeping hys-
terically and refused to talk. Taken
to County hospital, where she re-
fuses to give her name.
VIM. Cares, 35, 3430 N. Oakley
av., found dead in bed. Result of be-
ing struck over head with billiard cue
during saloon. fight Police looking
for assailant.
Fire drove three families at 2142
} Berlin st. out of their homes. Large
loss. No one hurt. e-
Arthur Lietzo, II, 1883 Elk Grove
av., severely burned when toy torpedo
exploded. Hospital.
Patrick German and Phillip Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

Cam, 722 Vedder ST., arrested as sus-
poets in the burglary of the home of
P. Brady, 407 w. Superior st. Ar
rested after gun battle.
John Wilson, alias Thos Shupe, ar
rested after he and several compan-
ions are, said to have knocked down
and robbed Henry Mansfield, captain
in the Salvation Army.
Mrs. vesta Meade, 2036 Wabash
av., died at Peoples Hospital. Victim
of underworld. Left her husband in
Kansas City five years ago and came
here.
$4,000 damage fire in plant of
Martin & Martin, 3005 Carroll av.
No one hurt. Mrs. Margaret Penn
berton, SO, 31S N. Western av., faint
ed. Carried out.
Martin Peterson, 2 5348 N. Clark
St, choked to death. Swallowed
nickel.
George Berger, saloonkeeper, 721
N. Clark St, arrested on complaint Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
LIVING ON Sc A WEEKLY o. HENRY
"That Great, Human Pen" Writes for the Readers of
This Paper the Unfinished Story of Dulcie

commissions began flourish through America
Officially lit
bridge terrible weekly INCOME of Sc and
weekly OUTGO $he of all American short
msupeab Henry
greatest of all short stories the simple annals of Dulc
Dulce told Henry herself all feike No
arguments about No about economics just the story
of how she ived-or tried to live that So
And then the Friday
night a palace
And how if it hadn't Kitcheners
story-"The Unfinished
will Day Book nstalmen, beginning
it.
xviii be the of
story"
The story that O. Henry finish because he
mankind-and gihod-TOO much!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
KINGS GIFT WORTH s2s

NEW YORK. March PA value
Of. only s25 is given to the Royal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
FERRYBOAT RUNS AMUCK
WHEN PILOT is STRICKEN

NEW YORK, March PA fe+rv.
boat, running wild on the Hudson
River where the traffic is heaviest
between the New York and the New
Jersey shores, created a panic
on the river and craft of all kinds
went scurrying in many directions to
get out of the way.
Inc cause FOR all the excitement
was later found in the fact that
George Runten, the pilot of the Mus.
conetcong, en- route from TWENTY.
third street, Manhattan. to the foot
of Fourteenth street, Hoboken had
been stricken at the wheel. and II
was only by miracle that an aoci-
dent was prevented before his assist.
ant took the wheel and guided the
boat safely into her slip. The boat
was crowded with passengers at the
time and It was with the greatest
diificulty that the cooler ones anong
them prevented some of the wornas
from jumping off the boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
"ALIMONY CLUB" MEN IN
JAIL COST $40 A DAY EACH

NEW YORK, March 21.-It costs the
city so day to keep each civil pris-
oner in the Ludlow street Jail, ac-
cording to a report which investi-
gators have prepared for Mayor Gay
nor The jail is known as The Ali
mony Club" because the prisoners
there are mainly men who have re-
fused to pay alimony.
According to the Investigators some
of the prisoners have more comforts
at the Jail than they did at home. There
are twenty-four attendants in the Jail.
while there are seldom more than a
dozen prisoners and sometimes as few
as three or four. The Investigators
will present figures to show that the
city could save money by boarding
both prisoners and guards at the best
hotels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
PENNSY WILL ELEVATE
TRENTON FREIGHT TRACKS
rFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON. N. J.. March FL
"Pennsy'' announces that it will ele-
vate its freight tracks in this city to
relieve traffic conditions. The line will
have an elevation of twenty feet over
the tracks of the main line of the
railroad and over East State street,
North Clinton avenue and Hamilton
avenue.
All of the freight of the city. as
well as through freight, will come in
by that route and will be delivered
to the proposed new freight station
north of Perry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
PARCEL POST SCALES
FOUND TO BE FALSE

ELIZABETH, N. ia March IL
William J. Bender, city superintend-
ent of weights and measures. has dis
covered that some of the scales in use
at the parcel post stations here are
not correct
He says that in many cases over
weight of from two to three ounces
have been registered by the faulty
balances. When he was informed of
the situation Postmaster. Charlock
said he would replace the false scales
Immediately.
The scales are supplied by the gov
eminent and are Of q new design in
use throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
PEANUT AND APPLE MENUS
PAVE WAY TO THE ALTAR

AURORA, ILL.,, March 21.-Dr.
Thomas J. Allen, formerly president
of the Aurora COLLEGE, who four years
ago achieved countrywide fame by
living for sixty days on raw peanuts,
and Miss Lillian Siehr, of ottawa,
who later existed for ninety-two days
on apples, were married at Eureka
Springs. Mo-, today.
The bridegroom is so years old and
the bride 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
POTATOES ARE FROZEN

HURFFvILLE, \, j.. March 21.-
Farmers who planted potatoes early
have found that many have frozen
in the ground Many barrels that
We're shipped from Maine as seed wer
also frozen en- rout and there may
be a shortage. Tho9 coming from the
East We're supposedto have been kept
in condition by stlve in the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Worcester plate presented by the
Prince of Wales, later King George
". of England, to william Pinkney,
of Maryland, when the later was
minister to the court of ST. James be-
tween 1907 and 1911. in the appraisal
of the estate of Mrs. Anna Shaw
Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
ABOLISH COLLEGE SOCIETY

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. March FL
Yoxan, one of the University of Illi-
nois interfraternity societies. has been
abolished by the council of admins
tration because, of the excessive use
OF Intoxicating liquors in its quarters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
acknowledgement
Die megifanif6e anseles
aenbeit.

8uIbingtou, .. G.. 10. DIT,
grdfoent 0ilipn bat beute oenen,
tpsld)s bic Scalags in Werito nit ibn.
befprdaen, anss3eist, oGB er nit
Suerta nibts mebr 81 tbun hl5en
tpole; bab er ober peitere Shrttte 3itr
6erltelung oss 5risbens in WeIito
tbun neroe. 9o6 piro er nidts Biz
mad Dem 26. Gftpber tbun. mann DE
Dd6len in Msrito itattflHoen.
DdbriGxinIi6 iiegt Die IbIift bo-,
nit ban aorititationaliiter in unt:r-
6anslurgsn su trsten. Wenigiteus II
benz 8rdfp.nteg bas bon psridisoeEsg
Seiien oyiageno cngeratben poroer
Weu au4 teine 4nertsnnung oe,
Standardization ieitens bes prdiia
oentsn befiirportet tpirb, 10 bait maH
es bed fir ratbiam, nenielben e:'
Ginfubr BON Waffen aus ben Der
Stdaten III geitutten uno ihnen ei'
mpraliife llnisritiiBung Der gunnes.
rsaieruns gu sspdbren. neil oarin oa;
nirtIamite Msittei gum Stur5e5uert1:
l1ae, oeiIen gsieitisung oem qraiinen
ten als bic 5auptbsoinguHg sur gDie
oerkritslInng seoronster gsrh1lt.lIi!j
In Wsgiio i1eint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
Dit Dabrbeit uber ben
onaebtihen Ritualmoro.

Inter hem giisl: Die @ahrh.it
iibsr ben anesblifvn Ritnalmoro In
Stem" bat elm hsrporragsRosr ruiTiTh.r
Suriis sinsn gsritt p.rofientliht. nit
Der 1sriideruns. sab Die barin 1eftlits
esr:en 1batioten tsi benz pro5sB nes
unihulois nnsst!agten armen Slioe1
Menbel 9silib ourh fsfflporsH. Sfa-
gsnausIusen srbdrtei 4peroen fDiiro:a.
rad bisi.m 9eriti mar Der grncrs
bs.e 4noren YuifiHstn nit eintn sss
lpiiIen 3bsnna 5hebernat bsfreuabe..
bem Sobn elmer poftbslmtsntDi..tre.
bersn 5aug bic gsrbre6srrpslt 9'eirs
ais Rtnos3uous seD1hlt bate. Die
beipsn Sunsen iubsn idolid bic I..hts
id<usn Odfs unb lSrtsn DoH aEssts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
3NetterberiAt.

str Sbip: Stridresen uno
iiibler am Jrsitaa; am 6omita5
Gtridreaen. 0orb0flite Biz 0itlihe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
pfauae

Qonbon, 16. DIT. - Der Del.
tanibampfer .Rarrasaniett". tsr en-
ssreitaa Mcraen in porissr Wode in
Der tritiihiten Gtunoe BEL oem brens
nenosn TampFer .9olturno" dntam.
uub bic Rsttung Der an goro befino@
Iifen MenInen oaourh nioslih mads
ie, ccb Ct piele 1onnsn Del auf bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17

GoIumbus. s., 16. Oft. -
aarl Gappel, % Sabre alt, BON gnas
henbiitten, 1useararpas gountp, Der
seraoe cem GtoatsfsusruariAau 5ars
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
NEW TARIFF POLICY
Democratic Tariff Bill Backed BY
the President and Majority
in Congress Will Give the
Country Free Trade

Congress met Monday in special
session and organized. Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee, democratic floor leader.
introduced the new tariff bill which
has the support of President Will
son, and the country can now see
about what they have to expect
in the way of tariff changes. Some
compromises will yet have to be
made before the bill is passed, but
much as the one introduced on
substantially it will probably be
Monday.
President Wilson in order to
try to force his views on congress
revived a custom dead for over a
century of initiating the kings and
delivering his message to congress
in person. He hopes by this meth
cd TO force congress to pass the
bill as near like the present draft,
which was revised by him, as pos
sible.
The bill is principally noticeable
in the fact that the south gives
up so little of it's protection but
exacts such a heavy toll from the
farmers of the north and the west
Colorado is especially hard hit by
the bill but Colorado voted that she
wanted it and what she wants she
usually gets. The Colorado indus
tries most affected are as follows:
Duty on sugar reduced 25 per
cent Immediately; to be free In
1915
Wool goes on the free list; tar
iff on sheep cut from1 16.41 per
cent to 10 per cent.
Hay duty reduced from 43.31 per
cent to 26.67 per cent.
Iron and steel forgings reduced
from 30 per cent to Is per cent.
Lead-bearing ores cut from ~
cents per pound to u cent pound.
Lead bullion cut from 2h cents
per pound to 25 per cent.
Cattle duty reduced from 27.01
per cent 10 10 per cent.
Duty on horses reduced from 25
per cent to 10 per cent.
Barley cut from 43.O5 per cent
to 23.o7 per cent.
Prote ction to the farmer gen
orally slashed in half.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
Important Decision

The supreme court rendered a
decision on Monday of this week
that will have good effect on the
newspaper business. Taking ad-
vantage of an ambiguous wording
of the publication section of the
election laws a number of mushroom
dailies were started in small towns
for the sole purpose of holding up
the county and city governments
when elections we're being held
The graft was sufficient to enable
them to hold on during the bal
ance of the year. Chas. Hoag was
the first county clerk with nerve
sufficient to boldly defy the hold
up. Two years ago he refused to
consider publishing the list of NOM
nations in a daily and the Daily
Crouch brought mandamus proceed
ings before County Judge Fee to
compel him. Judge Fee refused the
writ and the Crouch sued Mr..
Hoag and bondsmen for the amount
they claimed to be injured, 1912.
which with costs now amounts
to nearly $1,000. The supreme
court has just decided the case in
favor of Mr.. Hoag although the
Crouch fails to mention the fact.
Part of the decision is as follows:
The plaintiff in error filed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

ecutive department
Advices from Washington indicate
that the radical or ".tariff-for-rev-
enue only section of the democ.
racy is in the saddle in the tariff
making business. The general i'm
preston produced by the rough
draft of the bill classes it with the
walker tariff" of 1916, the pro-
duction of the Hon. Robert walker
of Alabama, who was extremely
well instructed in British free
trade" theories but without any
sort of experience in conducting
manufacturing enterprises.
The new democratic tariff. If it
becomes law as planned. will
doubtless be hailed with delight by
the sugar and wool growers of all
other countries. the citrus growers
of Spain. Italy and the West In
dies. and the manufacturers OF
England. Germany and France
Whether 1t will be found so de-
lightful by the American people
is gravely doubted.
There are some sanguine people
who still cling to the notion thai
there will be no serious cuts in
tariff schedules. For instance. a
Southern lumberman Informed the
National Farmer the other day that
southern democrats will never per-
NIT lumber to be put on the free
list; the same has been said OF
sugar.
However. the American voter.
whose will Is law, has seen fit to
enter upon another experience in
the way of democratic tariff max
ing, and has again assumed that
the democratic party can make n
tariff without bringing disaster up
on the great industries of the ma
tion. SO there doesn't seem to be
anything particular to say at this
stage of the game but to recall
the saying of Benjamin franklin
that Experience Is a dear school
but men will learn in no other. -
National Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
State Capital Notes

BY a vote of 90 to IA the SEN
ate retained Senator Barela as a
member of that body. The vote
was taken on the Wycoff contest
against him at IL o'clock on Thurs
day night of last week. The con-
test cost approximately $4,000.
The public utility bill is now in
the hands of the governor and he
has expressed an intention to sign
it. The measure creates public
utility commission of three mem
bers. Kendall and Anderson, now
members of the railroad commission
will be two of the members until
their. terms of office as railroad com
missioners expire. They will re-
ceive $4,000 per annum. The other
commissioner will receive $4,000
per annum. The members are ap-
pointed by the governor and hold
six years. The commission has
power over all public utilities except
local utilities in cities acting under
a special charter. 1t can make rates
and can control the issuance of
stocks and bonds, and the indebted
ness of any utility. With the ex-
ception of railroads, it can deter
mine whether or not a utility is
needed. The bill does not carry
the savings clause and will prob
ably be referred.
The assembly has. set April Is
at o'clock p. m. as the date of
adjournment. 1t still has an i'm
mense amount of work to do on
what are known as the revenue
bills. If it does not complete the
work Governor Ammons will recon-
one them in extraordinary session
to consider revenue measures. The
question of finances is bothering
the administration more than any
thing else. If Governor Ammons
duplicates the Shafroth payroll he
will have less than $4,000 for
everything else The facts are the
payroll must be cut to the very
limit in order to get through at all
The senate has passed the Skim
ner pamphlet bill with the amend
ments desired by the colorado Ed
itorial Association. AS the meas
ures passed the house it provided
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

for thee printing of initiated and
referred bills in pamphlet form by
some printing concern and their
circulation through the secretary OF
state. The senate has amended
the measures to provide for the
printing of the proposed amend
ments and laws in pamphlets and
circulated through the newspapers
Two papers of opposite political
faith in each county having charge
of the circulation. The matter will
doubtless go to the conference CON-
mittee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
Tariff Radicals in the Saddle

President Wilson Is reported to
have given his approval to the tar
iff bill which the democrats of the
ways and means committee will
have ready for introduction when
congress meets ON April and to
have promised to push its passage
with the whole influence of the ex-