davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
.ctres.e. visit school.

Miss Percy Haswell and Miss ina
Claire. two actresses now playing In
Washington. spent yesterday at Holy
Cross Academy, where they were school
girls. They renewed acquaintance with
teachers they had known, and mingled
with the students. Miss Haswell and
Miss Claire gave several recitals of
Shakespeare for the students, with whom
they dined before leaving.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
COURT UPHoLDs INVENTOR.
Injunction Against 4. r. Manchcs-
,.r,,a II. NJ. spooner Will stand.

In n decision handed down yesterday.
the District Supreme court uPhe'u
George S. Engle as the inventor OF
urinary battery. and ruled that an in
junction against Arthur p. Manchester
and Harry NJ spooner should stand
The decision, which involves fnanciai
interests in Providence, r. l., relates 10
AN order issued by the court several
weeks ago restraining Manchester and
Spooner from filing certain Applications
for a patent for alleged improvements on
the battery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Sets Aside Verdict.

The fight over the rifles used by the
Boys Brigade of st. Johns Church.
Georgetown, was reopened yesterday
by decision of Justice Gould. in Crimi-
nal Court. No. .. directing that the case
be retired. Justice Gould set aside the
verdict of a jury in favor of the boys
against James Berry, vestryman, for
possession of the rifles.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Ask Interchangeable Mileage.

Travelling men are ''gouged and put
to great inconvenience By refusal of
railroads to issue Interchangeable mile
age books over all lines owned by them.
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee was told yesterday. Raymond
Alley and Ira +. Libbey. of Boston, rep
resented the knights Of the Grip in
supporting the bin of Representative
Peters Of Massachusetts. to compel a
railroad to Issue such transportation over
ali owned, leased or operated lines
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Roy Eootpads Rob Woman.

Miss BeuIah Blackstone. a school
teacher. of 15is Eighth Street North
west. was robbed OF a handbag last
night by two white boys. while walk
ing in street. near Eighth.
The bag contained some school notes,
a manicuring outfit and four keys.
Miss Blackstone reported the matter
10 the police
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Vote ON "Dry- Bill February Q.

The Webb bill. prohibiting the trans
portation OF liquor in interstate commerce
from wet to dry territory will come
Up for a vote in the House Committee
on the Judiciary on February 8. This
measure, which Is similar to the Kenyon
bill now pending In the Senate, Is strongly
supported by church people and tenn
perance advocates
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Chemical Society Meets.

The Chemical Society of Washington
met in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last night. Papers on subjects
with soils and their treat
ment were read. a generous discus
sion followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PupiIs Give Operettn.

Pupils of St Patrick's Academy last
night presented 'Tyrolean Queen" an
operetta. at Carroll Hall. The proceeds
from the entertainment are to be used
fqr the school playground.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

An electric clock has been in contin-
$50
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
LONGS FOR A BEEF DINNER
Imprisoned Miner Weakens Because
Of Lack of Solid Food and Graves
Good Meal.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 4.-Separated
from freedom by Is feet of solid coal,
Thomas Toshesky, the miner who has
been entombed in the Continental
mine since last Friday morning, must
spend few hours more in his dismal
cell 100 feet below surface.
When Toshesky was told the air
compressor was in action he said he
felt much relieved as he knew it would
have taken days to release him with
only one man at time, all that could
stand in the narrow passageway, dig
ging into the hardest kind of coal.
Toshesky told the physician who di.
reefs his diet that he was becoming
weakened because he has had no solid
food for nearly a week, and said he
was anxious to "sit down to good
substantial beef dinner" He said that
he had slept some during the day and
felt as we'll as could be under the cir.
cumstances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
ST. PAUL UNION DEPOT BURNS
Probable Loss Of 100000 and $780,
900 in Gold Buried in
the Ruins.

ST. Paul, Oct. 6.-Flames, starting
in the restaurant kitchen on the sec.
ond floor, destroyed the Union station
here, causing probable loss Of $780,.
600 on the building, fixtures and bag
gage buried whenthe floors collapsed.
In addition to this loss 100000 in
gold, from the government mint at
Seattle, which was to have been ship
ped east on the Burlington lies buried
under the ruins. The police will
guard the debris day and night until
the gold has been recovered.
The fire spread so rapidly that by
the time the fire department arrived
on the scene the whole structure was
ablaze. Though but scant time was
given to the few persons and employees
who were in the station when the fire
broke to make their escape, no one
was injured or reported missing.
Before the firemen arrived the fire
had spread throughout the second
floor and scarcely 10 minutes after
the alarm had been sent in, the second
floor came down with crash heard
for blocks around, burying the bag
gageroom with all its contents, the
main floor of the station, and safe
believed to contain about $4,000 in the
ticket office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
MAN FREED AFTER
8 DAYS IN NINE
THOMAS TOSHESkY BROUGHT TO
SURFACE COMPARATIVELY
WELL.
PUT TO BED AT HIS HOME
Pa!ior Of Face Most Notable Thing
About Him-Abte to Walk
Alone After Terrible
Strain.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. Thomas
Toshesky, prisoner for eight days in
an abandoned chamber of the Cont
mental mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, is comparatively we'll
man after his long confinement He
was taken to his home in Centralia,
three miles away from his under
ground prison, and at once put to bed.
apparently none the worse for his re-
markable experience.
Had Blanket Around Him.
Tohesky came out from the hole
with q gray blanket wrapped about
his shoulders. Back of him was a
miner with hands appraised, ready to
assist if it should be needed, but To-
shesky walked with astonishing agil-
ity, considering his e,I erience.
When he stepped onto the wooden
platform just outside of the mouth of
the narrow tunnel and was first able
to stand upright he paused for an in.
slant and looked up the steep and
muddy zigzag path which led to the
opening of the mine breach. His min
er's cap was on his head when he
crawled through the opening of the
tunnel and greeted his rescuers. His
lamp was in place upon his cap and
burning.
The most noticeable thing about him
was pallor which shown through the
CRIME on his face, contrasting strange
ly with the other black faces of the
other miners, whose rudy color
showed even through the coat of dirt
Doesn't Need Stretcher.
Toshesky climbed the path to the
rim of the pit almost unaided. A
stretcher had been taken to the foot
and there were plenty of willing hands
to carry him. but he would have none
OF it, His whole attitude from the
time Of the rescue until he disappear
ed beneath blankets in his bed at
home was one Of semi-stolidity.
Toshesky was glad to get out of his
prison, but acted as ii it were an old
story to him and nothing over which
to make great fuss. Once before in
his career as miner he had been en-
tombed for nearly 48 hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Sen. REED GAME OUT BEST
MlSSOuRiAN SAID TO HAVE BEST.
ED MCINTYRE IN MILL.
Statesman Refuses to Deny or Con.
firm Report-Opponent Supposed
to Have an Affidavit.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri engaged in per-
sonal encounter here and came out
best, is the report circulated in off,
cial circles at the hotels and cafes.
When asked about the fight" Sem
ator Reed refused to deny or confirm
the report. He smiled, and asked re-
porters: DO you see any scars ON
me?" !
Senator Reed is alleged to have
pummelled John Mcintyre, and the
milf is said to have been fought in
committee room at the capitol. Sem
ator Reed was one of the leading mem.
bers of the lobby probe committee.
John Mcintyre is said to be a for
mer officer of the National Typothe.
tae, whose name figured in the CORE.
spondence of Martin M. Mulhall, the
Legislative agent for the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers.
There were few witnesses to the
episode, but it is said Senator Reed
struck Mcintyre, accompanying his &C.
ton with an emphatic statement as to
the falsity of certain allegations con-
tanned in an affidavit which McIntyre
was supposed to have in his posses
sion.
The controversy is understood to-
have arisen over this affidavit, which,
1t was said, bore on Senator Reeds
action in not putting on the witness
stand one of the men subpoenaed dur
ing the lobby inquiry
When questioned about the affair,
Senator Reed smiled and again de-
clined to confirm or deny the story.
Mcintyre is alleged to have borne
evidences of his encounter with the
Missouri senator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Kansas az" Bars TANGO.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-"The
tango and other Objectionable dances"
are prohibited in the University of
Kansas in an order issued by the
board of administration of the institu.
ton. The order is the result of the
recent agitation over the latest forms
of dancing which resulted in two uni
versity students being suspended after
they had sent out a newspaper story
of the organization of tango club"
by university sorority and fraternities.
1t was intimated that the suspended
correspondents would be reinstated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
N. D. CHILD PUT TO Death
CHINESE BRIGANDS KILL SON OF
REV. HARMON FAUSkA,
cab'egram Sent by Missionary Going
to Relief OF Captured
Brethren.

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 4.-That at
least one of the missionary band from
here, captured by Chinese brigands,
had been killed was the text of cable
dispatches received here when re-.
port from Pekin stated that the lit
tie son of Rev. Harmon Fauska, at
tached to the mission of the Lutheran
brethren, had been put to death.
The cablegram further states that
Rev. George Holm was seen on Satur.
day bound with cords. Both the ell
der Fauska and the Reverend Holm
are we'll known in this community, be.
ing graduates of the Lutheran college
at this place.
The message from Pekin was for.
warded by Rev. c. Stockstad who.
with the Rev. Mr.. Johnson, mission.
aries from Sang Yang Flu, were pro.
ceeding to Tsaoyang with 5000 Chi.
aese troops who are advancing on the
city. The dispatch adds that it is
feared the attacking force will not
be sufficient to surround the bandits
and prevent them from escaping.
Others still in the hands of the
brigands are Rev. and Mrs. A. Aan.
dahl, Rev. and Mrs. M. Wordahl, the
latter formerly Miss Marie Hard,
stadt, and Miss Ida sather. Mrs.
Reinholt Kilen, widow of Rev. Rein.
holt Klen, who died recently, visited
friends in Wahpeton several months
ago and later sailed for China. 1t is
believed here that she had reached
the mission at Esaoyang and is
among those cant1lred
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
FLOODS RECEDlMG IN TEXAS
San Antonio River Falling Rapidly
Some Drowned-Damage will
Reach $1Oo,O00,o00.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 4.~-The
San Antonio river which overlooked
its banks Thursday, flooding a portion
of San Antonio and southwest Texas.
Is falling rapidly. Train service still
is crippled and wire communication
interrupted to several towns. In San
Antonio 1t is estimated the damage
to property and merchandise stocks
will reach 100000.
Until communication is restored an
accurate estimate of the damage in
the smaller towns along the stream is
not possible. 1t is believed, however,
that the damage will reach $1,000, 900
A woman and three children were
drowned near Hot Wells, and two
women and two children lost theft
lives near Georgetown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
SULZER LAWYERS DENY BREAK
Chief Counsel Of Governor Declares
There's No Truth in Report Of
an Alleged Split.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Rumors that
Governor Sulzer and his counsel were
at the parting of the ways were denied
by D. Cady Herrick, chief of staff.
Herrick broke his silence" only after
story had gone BROADCAST that sew.
eral of the attorneys would withdraw
from the case.
"There is not word Of truth in the
Stories" Herrick said. 1--WE will be
on hand and, insofar as l know, will
continue until the trial ends.'
Herrick also denied that counsel and
the governor are at loggerheads over
the story Sulzer insists he win tell
from the witness stand. It was re-
ported that the governors plan of
throwing down the bars and laying
bare his whole political career was
distasteful to his attorneys.
Subpoenas have been issued for so
witnesses for the defense.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Commerce Court Fight Lively.

Washington. Oct. GA fight to save
the positions of the four remaining
judges of the United States commerce
court, who would be legislated out OF
office by the urgent deficiency appro.
priation bill, as it passed the house,
held the senate in a twelve-hour con.
tinuous session. Twice the friends of
the commerce court judges succeeded
in carrying amendments that would
keep them in office as additional cir
cult judges, but final action was pre-
vented by parliamentary maneuyers
engineered by Senator Hoke Smith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Uniform Road Laws Asked.

Detroit, Oct. 4.-Canada will be rep
resented with the United States in an
endeavor to obtain uniform laws per-
tanning to road building if the propo
sition meets the approval Of Premier
Borden, according to an announce
ment made at the American road
congress here by A. w. Campbell, dep
uty minister of railways and canals
for the Canadian government. Mr..
Campbell said he would use his influ.
ence in having the premier appoint 8
committee to evolve plan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09

Chicago, Oct 6-Hogs receipts today
were more than expected. A fair de-
mand. however, held the market steady.
The few cattle on sale brought un..
lambs were consigned direct to packers.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 head; slow.
mostly 10c under Saturday,s averages;
s.85: mixed, 5000 s.90; heavy, 1880
$50; rough. s7.95 @9.15; pigs. {4.25 @7.5o.
cattle-Receipts, so, 900 head; steady:
100; western steers, $6.15@ 80; stock
srs and feeders, is5so}@7so; COWS and ns
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; steady;
native, $3.756D4.S5; western, $3.9OGD49o;
yearlings, $4.9oM5,9o: lambs. native.
$5.SO@7.4O; western, $5.80@7.40.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Foss May Prevent Strikes.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Should strike of
engineers and firemen on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road be ordered, Governor Foss will
ask for special session Of the Mass.
achusetts legislature to enact laws to
prohibit all strikes of railroad EN-.
ployes within the commonwealth.
Such is the declaration contained in
a letter the governor sent to officers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers and the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Enginemen. at
New Haven, Conn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
TARIFF BILL READY
TO BECOME A LAW
SENATE coNcuRS IN THE HOUSE
MEASURE, ELIMINATING
COTTON SECTIONS.
HOUSE GETS MEASURE AGAIN
Just as Formally, Representative.
Again lndorse twill Be Made
Law at Once, 1t Is Ex.
pected.

Washington, Oct. 4.--The senate
again passed the tariff bill, eliminat-
ing the cotton amendment tackled on
by the house and also discarded it's
own cotton futures section, by vote
Of SO to II.
How Vote Stood.
Friends of the measure say the bill
will be signed by the president be.
fore shutdown.
Senators La Toilette (Republican)
and Poindexter (Progressive) voted
for the conference report as they did
for the bill on it's passage and Sena-
tors Ransdell and Thornton Demo
crats) voted against it as they did
against the bill. Otherwise it was
strict party vote.
Immediately after the passage OF
the conference report, acting on mo.
tions made by Chairman Simmons of
the finance committee, the senate re.
jected the Smith-Lever compromise
cotton futures tax amendment, passed
by the house Tuesday; and then re-
coded from it's own amendment known
as the Clarke cotton futures tax plan.
Both of these motions were carried
without roll calls, and their effect is
to leave the cotton futures question
out of the tariff bill so far as the
senate is concerned.
Bill Returned to House.
The bill was then returned to the
house. At conference of house
leaders the question was taken up as
to whether the bill might not go d.
rectly from the senate to the presi-
dent. While many parliamentarians
held that this course would be legal,
Chairman Underwood and Speaker
Clark decided that the house should
take formal action to recede from its
cotton futures tax amendment. Such
action eliminated the subject from the
bill so that the completed measure
could go to President Wilson at once.
1t was thought at the capitol that
the bill would become law Immediate
ly. Anticipating such conclusion to
the tariff revision fight, the treasury
department got busy making final
preparations to put the new rates
of duty into effect on all foreign mer-
chandise on the day following the sig.
nature of the bill by the president It
is expected that millions of dollars
worth Of imported goods now held in
bond will be withdrawn for distribu.
ton in this country within two or
three days after the new tariff rates
become effective.
Little Criticism Developes.
The eight and onehalf hours of
debate in the senate produced but
little real criticism of the tariff bill
or the conference agreement.
Chief interest conferred in the
speech of Senator Penr0se, who raised
the standard of the Angora goat over
the Democratic party and moved the
senate to continued bursts of laugh
ter with his allusion to the new duty
that had been put on angora wool.
The principal criticisms Of the con.
ference committee came from Sen.
ator Pomerene of Ohio, whose amend.
ment imposing tax of $1.10 a gallon
on spirits used to fortify sweet wines
had been dropped out by the confer,
ees, and from Senator Borah whose
amendment prohibiting the importa.
ton of goods made by child labor also
bad been eliminated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Drops and Is Drowned.

Alpena, Mich, Oct. 6. 49, Ernest
Kemp, an aeronaut, was drowned in
Thunder Bay river when he dropped
from the balloon. He became tan.
gled in the ropes of the parachute and
was unable to extricate himself He
leaves a widow and three children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09

Steamer Sinks; Seventeen Missing.
London, Oct. 6.-The steamship Gar.
dena was rammed and sunk by the
steamship Cornwood in a thick fog
off Yarmouth, Four of the crew were
rescued and seventeen were reported
missing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09

Cook Book With Marriage License.
Z, Chicago, Oct. 6.--The county board
went one step farther than the Illinois
marriage and divorce commission as "a
force for married felicity when it de-
cided to give away a cook book with
each and every marriage license OBJ"
tanned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Head.on Collision; IL Hurt.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 6.-Two freight
trains on the Nickel Plate railroad
collided head-on at Fairview, eight
miles west of here, injuring IL mem.
bers of the crews, some of them seri-
ously. The injured were taken to Con.
neaut, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets,

Minneapolis, Oct. 6-Wheat, Zee,
R4Ac: May, S9Ac; No / northern, IS q;
No northern, S3Mc; No. l durum, soc;
No. 3 corn, Csc; No 3 white oats, 37Ac;
barley mailing. zoe; No. rye. IS &c;
No. l flax, $1.40R.
Duluth, Oct. 6.--Wheat, Dec, s4hc;
May, 83hc.
stse ens" ss 81 @ Fa9 cows es s4759sso,
calves, $1,000 1925: hogs, $7.60@S.25j
sheep and lambs, $5.0OW6.66.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Angel Still Improving.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 4.-Although
affected by the damp weather, James
B. Angel, president emeritus of tho
University of Michigan, continues to
improve.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Swallowed Bone: Death Results

Trenton, Oct. 4. - Solomon Papier,
one of this city's best known theatri.
cal men, died at his home as the dr.
rect result of having swallowed
chicken bone last December,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Results.
4 a = ~
Philadelphia, 13-1; New York, io-2,
Washington, Oil, Boston, 2-3.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

New York, 1874; Philadelphia, 3-4.
Boston, 81; Brooklyn, 1-6.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
COM ESTiC.


The price of all standard grades of
granulated sugar has been reduced 35
points and is now 445 points per
pound.
Thomas A. Edison is back at his
shop at Orange, N. j., having recov-
cred from the i'll effects of his vaca-
ton.
Although the royal wedding be-
tween the duchess of Fife and Prince
Arthur of Connaught will not take
place until October, preparations are
already under way at London for the
event.
Reports to Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Sells stated that 10,542 acres
of oil lands offered for lease in the
Usage Indian reservation in Okla
homa brought bonus of s505,315, be-
ing an average Of $48 per acre. This
bonus is in addition to a royalty of
une-sixth of the oil production
President John P. White, of the
united mineworkers of America, held
that the strike of the three thousand
Bay City and Saginaw, Mich, miners
was not justified, as the original
trouble was subject to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
New Today

OPPORTUNITY. MY DEAR SIR. IS LOOKING YOU SQUARE IN THE EYES TODAY. SHE IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR AND EVEN PULL ING AT YOUR COAT TAILS. WHY DON'T YOU RESPOND TO HER ADVANCES?
 YOU KNOW THAT SHE HAS NEVER BEEN TAKEN FOR ONE OF THE SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS.
 YOU KNOW THAT YOU HAVE PROMISED YOUR WIFE TO GO DOWN AND INTERVIEW THE ROOSEVELT LAND FELLOWS. DO TT NOW
 Today they offer you 10, 20, 30 and 40 acre propositions. Take d shot at any of thcm-they are all good. 1-10 ACRES. All in alfalfa, and a fine, clean stand at that; on car line. in the neiEhborhood of the Indian school Let the alfalfa pay for this place. or if you have d desire to sub divide. you can do nicely with this
 
 LOW. There is no better ten acre purchase around Phoenix than this S1250 will handle this. We say, "BUY IT"
 2-2O ACRES. All in alfalfa: on car line. 31@ miles from Phoenix post of flee; out northeast way. When We say all in alfalfa We don't mean mix ture of Johnson grass. Price $2j0 per acre.
 3-35 ACRES. Four miles NORTH EAST; on car line: unimprovcd, hut at the price we don't see how you can allow ANY KIND OF GRASS to grow under your feet before you look this up. Price S250 per acre. 40 ACRES. IN THE ORANGE BELT: all cleared. If sold by Febru- ary l will accept S175 per acre. Now, We could quote you -0- co, SO 100. 160 acres or even up to 20,000 acres, and fill this whole page with description of same. We have the goods. Bat we also have an OFFICE. We are ready and willing to take up with you ANY LAND PROPOSITION You know that you have promised yourself time and again that you would sec us. DO TT NOW. TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF
 PHOENIX:
 As we said in yesterdays edition, we have decided to enlarge and make more of q speciality of our CITY PROPERTY department We have the calls. We are going to have more calls. List your city and suburban property with us. List it RIGHT and we will secure you the desired re- suits. We are in a position to do this.
 ROOSEVELT IRRIGATED LAND co. Phoenix, Ariz Adams Hotel Block,
 107 x. Center St. Phone SIS.