davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-05

City Councilman H. r. Batman of I.u-
Iay. "a. i ~ receipt of Il ten-cent piece
f.o1I :. H}is Sipnary in India. the letter in
which ,h" coin WAS inclosed saying the
coin y ~ i'.sN neIIt for piece of braid
taken from Mr.. Batman's store I'm Luray
q number OF years ago.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
BIG RALLY TONIGHT
Suffragists to Hold Meeting at
the Public Library.
MRS. EVANS ONE TO SPEAK
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Paul Also
to Make Addresses.
CALLS GATHERING OF CLERKS
Miss Glenn Plans Meeting of Gov
ernment Employees Who Expect to
Participate in Parade March 8.
MRS. EVANS, ONE TO SPEAK
CALLS GATHERING OF CLERKS

The woman suffragists are tOda y
planning for big rally at the Public
Library at o'clock tonight. Addresses
will be made by Mrs. Glendower Evans
of Boston. Mrs. Richard c. Burleson,
grand marshal of the suffrage parade.
and Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
congressional committee of the national
organization in charge of t;le arrange
ments for the big pageant and parade
March 3.
Mrs. Evans will speak also at an out
door meeting in front OF the pension
Office at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Evans has taken a great part in
the fight for suffrage and for i'm
proved conditions for the laborins
classes In Massa achusetts: in fact, she
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the enactment of the minimum
wage law which has recently gone on
the statute books of the state
Mrs. Evans said today that she had
high hopes Of the women obtaining the
ballot in Massachusetts,
Hopes for Suffrage in Bay State.
Both parties are pledged to the cause
Of woman suffrage" she said. land / be-
lieve the legislature would adopt a reso-
luton providing for submitting the ques-
tion to the people for constitutional
amendment. However. opponents OF the
cause have suggested that vote be
taker first by the people as to whether
or not they wish the question submitted
to them. This would amount merely tn
a straw vote. without real effect The suf-
fragists are opposing this plan as merely
an effort to mix the situation and cause
delay"
Miss Lilly r. Glenn. who is organizing
the women of the government depart
ments who wish to take part in the pa
rade today called a meeting for them
at the Public Library at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Miss Janet Richards
is to address the meeting.
Other Meetings for Today.
Qtser meetings scheduled to take place
today are as follows:
a.m.-YoLng Womens Christian AS
socs.tion.
p.m.-Meeting OF Esperanto Club,
MARYLAND building. room 2s4. II street be-
tween 14th and 18th streets. Speaker,
Mrs. Mary Beard
p,m.-Lutheran Church, Thomas Circle,
Wonaen's Aid Society. Speaker, Mrs.
Nettie Podel Gutenberg
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Provides for All Sentences.

Miss Myrtle Partlow of Lynchburg, Va.
and Dorsey Brydon Nuckols Of Hamlet,
n. c.. were married Sunday At Char
lotte, n. G.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Little Sensitive About Pies.

III probably would have been my last
I ~ 10 the capital whether he had been
Reelected or not she said. On the sub
Jeci OF making apple pies for the Presi-
1'nt Miss Torrcy is little sensitive.
don't like that mentioned" she
said Il do not claim to make better
iicS than any ono else. These newspaper
stores about the superexcellence OF my
ilcs. ] have finally found out, started
With Horace Taft. II was only the other
Gay that hr confessed.
He had said a word or two In a iokinr
way to Reporter. and the next day a
naming article was printed that was far
from the truth. lie has since had an
a. tic'e printed in the Waterbury Conn !
IA cr cXplaiuin@ the matter"
Evening star., 1913-02-05

Hezekiah Harp of Middletown, Md,
was paralyzed Sunday while at the din
ner table. He was stricken suddenly
and was about to fall from his chair
when caught by his wife. His left side is
affected.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
BILL PROVIDES PENALTIES
As 'Reframed, No District SIay-
ers Can Escape Expiation
of Their Crimes.

keframed so as to prevent the escape
from all punishment of murderers now
in the District jail under sentence to be
hanged, a new bill for the substitution
Of electrocution for hanging as the cap
ital punishment to be imposed in the Ma
tional Capital has been forwarded by the
Department of Justice to the Senate Dis
trict committee. The new bill. with the
sama aim as one which already has
passed both houses Of Congress. is ex.
pectsd to be approved again in Senate and
House within a short time
AS the bill is drafted by the Departmen,
Of Justice officials, it contains a new pro.
vision to correct the defect of the ole
measure. specifying:
"All offenses involving capital punish.
ment committed In the District Of ColLm.
bia prior to the date on which this &C,
| takes effect shall be prosecuted and pun.
| isheh in the same manner and with the
! same effect as IL this act had not been
passed"
Provides for All Sentences.
This clause will make it possible to
! carry out not only sentences of hanging
| already imposed, but also similar sen.
tences for crimes committed prior to the
passage Of the new law for which SEN
| tences have not yet been imposed.
The Department Of Justice officials also
cured another defect of the older meas
ure by substituting electrocution for
hanging as a possible punishment for
criminal assault in the District The
older bill simply provided for the in
| fiction Of the death penalty by electro
cution for first degree murder. leaving
hanging as the death penalty which could
| be imposed for criminal assault
No change is made in that feature OF
| the bill allowing juries in first degree
murder cases to qualify their verdicts
with the words without capital punish.
ment."
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Not Sorry to See Change.

Some republicans are not Sorry to see
q practical test of change of policy
Protectionists have all along insisted that
their method of taxation was indirect
and not oppressive to the average man
The margin of protection on bolt of
cotton cloth. they said, which supported
an American mill. Was not visible TO the
retail purchaser of its made-up product
They claim that the income tax Will be
counted in dollars and cents by the man
with an income above the minimum
amount. whether $5Wo or s;.:,Co.
The republicans say the wool grower
and the beet sugar raiser of the middle
west and the Rocky mountain slopes will
have practical application of d policy
which, according to their argument. will
throw him open to foreign competition on
one hand and put his income under the
direct tax gatherer OH the other. These
republicans are glad that the test is COM
ing and say ii cannot come any too soon.
But that is looking some time ahead.
There are bridges close at hand To be
crossed, and they are the ones now COM
manding the attention of the tariff makers.
Wool and sugar, two troublemaker
Will come before the House this spring.
Sugar. ii is predicted. Will he made free
by the House, without much dis cussion.
as *there is "A clear majority fo4 it. and
it is recognized that the main fight is to
come i'm the Senate. The most optimistic
free sugar Ihen are aware that the Sem
ate will hold out to. the end for some
kind of a duty. and ii is no secret that
they are prepared to submit to what they
regard as the inevitable.
Fight for Free Wool.
But they are going TO make a fight for
free wool 1t will be recalled that when
that subject was threshed out in the
democratic caucus at the last session the
concession Of the free wool men to the
advocates of duty was based specif-
il was for revenue-raising reasons only.
William j. Bryan. If he is in the cab-
net is expected TO lend his moral in
fiuence to the advocates of free wool and
to encourage them in their fight. He will
be supported, it is said. by the representa-
tives from the congested city districts
who are lighting for lower priced cloth
ing and food.
Opposed to them will be the practical
politicians of the great midwest territory
which has just been wrested from the
republicans and is making a trial
of democratic principles. How free wool
will appeal to the farmers of these new
democratic states remains to be shown.
II is on wool and sugar-the beet sugar
interests - that President Wilson may
disagree with the progressive republicans
upon whom he depends in the Senate. In
the House the vote of the progreSSiYeS
does not make SO mulch difference, but in
the Senate every vote will count, and the
democratic managers know that they will
De in a trying position in their expected
deals with the progressive republicans.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Issuance of Tickets to Guests.

Provision is made in the official pro-
gram for the issuance Of the tickets and
for the entrances at which all guests are
to be received on that day.
In order that the capacity of the GAL
leries shall not be exceeded, not more
than two gallery tickets are to be issued
to a senator and senator-elect, nor more
than one to each member. delegate and
the elective officers of the House of Rep-
resentatives.
The United States Supreme Court jus-
tices are to enter the Senate chamber i'm
a body at 1l:45 O'Clock of March 4, and
the members Of the House of Representa-
tives at 1l:,0 both to be announced.
The committee Of arrangements Is COM
posed Of Senators Crane of Massachu-
setts, Bacon Of Georgia and Overman Of
North Carolina, and Representatives
Rucker Of Missouri. Garrett Of Tennessee
and Mckinley Of Illinois.
Gen. Wood, grand marshal of the in
Evening star., 1913-02-05
TRAFFIC RULE CASE
HELD Up BY COURT
CONTINUED from First Page

stances unnecessary. r. l.. Siddons. ap-
pearing for the National Civic Federation.
questioned MIR. Emo closely and by line of
argument indicated clearly that he. too,
believed the regulations should be much
iDl
Evening star., 1913-02-05

augural parade. today announced that the
National Guard of the District OF Co
lumbia had indicated its intention to par
ticipate in the parade. and had been as
signed to a position at the head of the
line OF the second grand division, which
division is made up exclusively OF or
ganizations of organized militia, naval
reserves and cadets from military schools
and colleges.
The District National Guard will be
represented I'm the line by nearly 1.3o0
men. made up as follows: 1st Infantry
dncluding bandsl. 500 men: I'd Infantry
Gncluding bands). 500 men: 1st Separate
Battalion. 225 men: Signal Corps. 10 men,
and the Field Hospital Corps. 30 men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-27

Nina Partridge public sienograph
er l20 10 East Oklahoma Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-27

Miller cole oas paoaa So SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
SMOOTH SW|NDLER
IS Run To COVER
Man Who Fleeced MANY Ida
no Business Men Caught
in Virginia.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, July 15,-Arrested on the
charge OF issuing a bogus check given to
the First National bank OF Denver and
drawn on the Boise City National bank
of this city. William A. Matthews. the
Insurance operator wanted in Boise for
promoting the Overland Insurance COM
pany and then, IL IS charged, depart
ing with $4,000, is now in jail at Nor
folk Va. Matthews VIII be taken to Den
Yer to stand trial on the Denver charge
while the Boise charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses will hang
over his head.
Matthews is the son of a prominent
Atlanta. Ga. family. OF striking appear
ance. very neatly dressed, with an ability
10 influence the strongest-w -willed and
hardest-headed business men. Matthews
took southern Idaho by storm. Armed
with a prospectus showing the proposed
officers OF the new insurance company,
he made his advances to bankers to place
stock and not only sold them. but Sc
cured letters of recommendation to other
bankers and business men. who were in
duced by the credentials to buy. When
he left Boise there was general STAN
pede to locate the smooth promoter but
he had decamped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
IDAHO PROGRESs|VES
FORM ORGANIZATION
Plans Laid to Garry on Par
tvs Fight With Zeal and
Promptness.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CALDWELL. Ida. July 15.-Prominent
Progressives were called together by
State Chairman Gipson OF Caldwell last
night to meet with National Organizer
William e. Cadmus. The meeting was
held at Boise and was presided over by
Captain Yates. Acting under the in
structions OF Mr.. Cadmus plans were laid
for an active and aggressive campaign
OF education along Progressive lines in
Idaho from now on.
Mr.. Cadmus explained the system OF
organization perfected by the Progressive
national conference In Chicago. and un
der whose directions the national service
has been established. II was decided that
Idaho should at once become a unit in
this national organization and the meet
ing proceeded to the nomination and cleo
tion OF chiefs OF departments. with in
structions under resolution that names
from other sections should be added after
consultation with leaders in the north
and elsewhere.
The fight will be led by Hugh e. Nc
Elroy, prominent Boise lawyer who acts
under the title of chief OF service. In
the social and industrial justice depart
ment, the Rev. Whsle Martin of Boise
was elected president: the conservation
bard. one OF the est-known authorities
upon this subject In the northwest G.
o. BroXon, editor OF the Boise Capital
News. was placed In charge OF the popu-
lar government section and w e. Gra-
ham OF Boise takes corporation control.
The speakers bureau will be managed
by +. G, Burroughs OF Caldwell, editor
of the Caldwell News. publicity matters
We're assigned TO o, V. Bailey of Cald-
we'll The present state chairman, J. II.
Gipson Of Caldwell, wus placed in charge
of club organization. and finance Is TO
be handled by Captain Yates OF Boise
John J. Plowhead, Caldwell lawyer was
assigned TO the department OF legislative
reference.
Great enthusiasm SIN prevailed over the
optimistic reports OF the organizer, who
has visited most of the states in the
union. Later. a charter list was started
for the organization OF Progressive club
for Boise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
To SHOW METHOD Of
CEMENT PIPE MAKING

One of Salt Lakes newest but most
promising industries will be visited this
afternoon by several hundred business
men for the purpose Of witnessing d
demonstration Of cement pipe-making
at the plant Of the Utah Concrete Pipe
company, Ninth South and Sixth West.
Pipe is made at this plant with the
machine of the Atlas Concrete Pipe Ma
chinery company, another local organi~
Zation, and altogether tho display this
afternoon will be one well worthy Of
local pride.
The Atlas concern is preparing to
build in this city a factory for the
manufacture Of their machine, for
which there is a great demand. Flat.
tering offers have been made the firm
to locate their plant elsewhere, but the
directors, all OF whom are residents of
Salt Lake, declare that the plant will
be located here.
The output Of the Utah Concrete
Pipe company is meeting with
large sale in this city, and much of
the public, improvement now. under way
is being done with this material. The
eompany's plant at Ninth South aud
Sixth West employs a large number Of
men and is. constantly growing. The
directors Of this company are Nephi
j, Morris, George @, Morris, r. A.
Sweet, Moroni Heiner and Louis r.
Wells, Those at the head of the ma.
chinery concern are Nephi l.. Morris,
Ralph p. Bristol, A, G. Tunison, Fred
A. Sweet, Moroni Heiner and A. B.
Irvine.
Poplar Grove cars will take visitors
TO within a short distance of the plant.
The demonstration will begin at 8
o'clocll this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
COUPLE FROM IDAHO
ARRESTED IN PROVO
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, July 15-Jonn Jorganson and
Mrs. Alice Hill were arrested last night
by Chief OF Police MILFORD Giles and OF
Mcer Jesse Manwarips on q telegram re-
ceived from Sheriff Chris Olson of Bear
Lake county. Idaho Jorganson is
charged with entclng Mrs, Hill
out of the state Of Idaho for immoral
purposes Jorganson, who is railroad
man, came to Provo about ten days ago
and stayed at the Huber house, eXpla In
ing TO the proprietor that II he got per-
manent employment here he would have
his wife come down from Idaho.
On Friday last Mrs. Hill, according TO
statement she made to Chief Giles.
left Montpelier, Ida, having received
letter with SIS and instructions from Jor-
ganson to come to Provo and register at
the Hubert as Mrs. John Jorganson. She
arrived in Provo on the evening train, was
met at the depot by Jorganson and taken
TO the hotel where they remained until
arrested last night. Mrs. Till says fur
ther according TO a written statement
Chief Giles has. that she is In delicate
health, having had Illegal relations with
Jorganson since last March.
Jorganson is alleged to have made the
statement that through sympathy he had
asked Mrs. Fiji TO come 10 Provo because
OF the trouble she was having with her
husband. The parties are being held here
until Sheriff Olson arrives. Both have
expressed willingness 10 return to Idaho
without requisition papers being served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Blood Disorders Gone to Stny.

A few doses OF that wonderful blood
purifier, S. S. S., will start activities in
the cellular tissues of the body and
soon show decided changes in the skin.
The skin is but a fine network OF tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action Of
S, g, S. is declared to be pronounced
stimulation Of the activity of these
cells. Certain ii is that In g. surpris-
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows q most remarkable change; 1t
begins TO dry up; the skin scales of
in tiny f1ecks,, and soon a layer Of
clear. healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this Is In the peculiar
stimulation of S. S, s., which enables
the cells In the skin to select from the
blood the nutriment 1T requires for
regeneration
You can obtain S. S. s, at any we'll
stocked drug store, if you insist upon
IT. but be sure you are not talked into
something "just as good"
$. S. S. Is prepared by the Swift Spe-
cihc Co., 1S0 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Write for their illustrated book on
skin diseases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
BABY BOY IS FOUND
PLAYING IN GUTTER

Grimed from his experience wander.
ing about town alone for several hours.
Parry Hoyt, 3 years OF age, son of
II, p. Hoyt of Ogden, was huggod JOY.
ously by his mother when the child
was returned to her at police head.
quarters yesterday
Mrs. Hoyt seemed oblivious to the
fact that her dress was soiled by the
dirt accumulated by the clothes of
the child in his wanderings.
The lad was found at play in the
gutter near the Semloh hotel by Patrol.
man Lester Wire, and returned to the
mother after she had become almost
hysterical with fear for the fate Of her
SON. Mother and child departed soon
afterward for home in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
THREATENING FL
VISITS PAREITY
Prompt and Hard" 0fS
Keeps Loss Dowto
About $4,000.
Special 70 The Tribune.

.N.
PARK CITY, July Id
threatened 10 wipe out the eS
ton OF Heoer avenue broke
morning shortly before o'c, o,,iv
large stable of Joseph FareSoo-
for the prompt and efficierr, ~
the members OF the local II ,tn,',,
ment the loss might have ,!, m'a,,s az
thousand dollars, but as it wssl.f a. o
building was destroyed, anca' o'ie
was partly covered by insure ,,
Just how the fire started piup
bly, never be known. but the rs
pie declare emphatically t@leii @
building was set Oh fire by scoi lhel'
enemies. One thing is certatae IN
side was we'll burned beforY ou'-
ward signs of fire could be s., .,.L
The building was partly ced VIII
sheet roofing, which helped way 20
hold the !eaping flames dowthd tHis
is probably the only thing thalVeo lhe
nearby houses from catching .-ooo
The loss will amount 10 al 9ouVo'
The Fares people lost all OF mousse.
hold belongings. one horse N Two
Young calves We're burned an@ pullu-
ing was completely destroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Scholarships Abolished.
The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 15.-There are number
Of free normal scholarships at the Utah
State Normal school TO be given to the
pupils OF the Provo schools. and City SUI
perintendent Eggertsen says that a,v one
desiring 10 receive free scholarships I'm the
secondary training school department, or
in college, may report to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Plan Big Outing Sun
Special 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. July 15,s Scan
their annual outing In Bear Ter City
next Sunday. For q numbd years
the Danish association OF tMormon
church has made a visit tee Bear
River valley city, where they. royalty
entertained by the ScandinavI OF that
place and surrounding distl They
will be accompa MED by the StinaNtan
choir OF this city. and the ito Bear
River City will be made byrns and
automobiles. A meeting at 2m- will
be one OF the big features of outing.
and prominent Salt LaSers Woin the
party here and address the pc In the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
ROBBED; MONEY RESTORED.
Salt Lake Man Meets With Misfortune
In Butte, Then Has Good Luck.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClai 10 Inc 1r1Oulle.
BUTTE. Mont, July Is. - John An
drews OF Salt Lake City was robbed early
this morning OF a purse containing $500
while he was hurrying TO catch train.
A negress suddenly emerged from an
alley and threw her arms about Andrews.
and when she had released the Salt Lake
man he found that he was SHY his
purse. The woman disappeared in the
restricted district. but the police soon
found her from Andrewss description, nd
the money was restored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
GOOD CHEER FOR
thanksgiving
Some Useful Suggestions For
Tightening the Housewives La
bors In the Preparation of the
Holiday Dinner.

simplify the housewives
work on Thanksgiving day it
b Is well to prepare as much of
the dinner as possible the day
before. The turkey may be cleaned
and the bread made ready for the stu f.
ing. 1t is better. however. to mix the
stulling on Thanksgiving morning. as
1t will not be SO light and nice if al
lowed to stand overnight.
There are many good filings for a
roast turkey. from the plain stuffing
Of bread seasoned with sage. savory.
thyme. sweet marjoram, salt and pep
per. moistened with cold milk and
melted butter and bound together with
a beaten egg. to the ones containing
oysters. mushrooms or chestnuts.
After filling the turkey sew up the
vent. faSten the legs and wings in
place with strings and skewers. then
rub over the surface with melted but
ter and dredge with salt. pepper and
-four.
A meat rack is convenience in
roasting fowls. 1t is laid in the bot
tom Of the roasting pan and prevents