davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
MiIIionaires Form
A Good Car Club

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Two new ar
NOR plate. all-steel cars will soon be
ready for the Car Club. IL was an
nounced today. This club, com: :,osed OF
millionaire commuters, who travel on
the New Haven railroad, became alarm
ed last fall after the Westport wreck,
and decided that IL was too .1sky for
them to ride in wooden cars.
Headed by Percy Rockefeller. son Of
William Rockefeller, the members held
a special meeting and had two special
''wreck-proof cars" ordered. They will
be ready either this fall or early next
spring. r.. E..-..
The Car Club was organized to give
privacy to the millionaire commuters.
Their special cars are attached to regli-
lar trains. but only the members OF
the club can ride in them.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
"UncIe Joe" Gets Life
Job As Race Starter

KANAKEE, Ill. Sept. 5.-"UncIe
Joe" Cannon may have tough job
getting back into Congress, but he can
start the races at Kankakee Fair every
year II he wants TO, announced Secre-
tary Len Small. of the Interstate Fair
Association, today.
Uncle joe made his debut as a
race starter yesterday. He mounted
the judges stand and sent a big field
away in the second heat of the S:24
pace, after two bad starts in which he
warned two drivers he would fine them
II they persisted I'm crowding the pole
horse. The crowd cheered his mega
phoned warning.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Police Search For Boy
Gone Since Wednesday

Harry Hass. eleven years old, has
been missing since Wednesday afternoon
from his home. 1923 street southwest,
and efforts by relatives and the poles
TO get some clue to his whereabouts
have failed.
The boys father told the police he
thought his son had probably run away
with another lad of about the same age
with whom he was seen In the south
west Wednesday evening. Inquiries
among his playmates developed that he
had been talking about going away for
some time. Mr.. Hass said his son had
talked about camping down the river
and the police today are searching the
f1ats in the hope of locating the lad.
When he left home young Hass wore a
blue shirt, dark knee trousers and a
blue cap. He wore no coat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
NEWMAN AND GUIDE
TOGREET RED MEN
Great Sun Session of Great
Council to Start Here Next
Monday Morning.

Commissioner Oliver p. Newman, on
behalf OF the National Capital and Will
lam F. GUIDE, former president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. on behalf OF
the business men of the city. will well
come to Washington with addresses
Monday the delegates to the sixty-sixth
great sun session or the Great Council
of the United States. Independent Order
of Red Men and visiting Pocahontas.
Representing many sections of the
country. the delegates will gather for a.
program of public exercises at the Will
ard Hotel Monday morning at o'clock.
The convention will be called to orde-
by James A. Madison, jr., great repre-
sentative from the District to the Great
Council. The invocation will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector OF Grace Pre- testsnt Episcopal
Church, of Alexandria, Va. Commis-
sioner Newman will deliver his address
of welcome. He viii be followed by Mr..
GUIDE.
Great Sachem Winfield S. Whitman.
of the District of Columbia, will respond
TO the addresses of welcome on behalf
Of the Red Men, and Mrs. Halle Martin
will make the response on behalf OF the
Daughters of Pocahontas.
Mrs o. J. Nugent, past great prophet
ess Of Kansas, and Carl Foster, great
incohonee Of the Great Council will also
make addresses in response. The pro-
nunciation of benediction will close the
public exercises.
Memorial services will mark Tuesday.
the second day of the convention. Z. o.
Conner. OF Spokane, Wash: w. A.
Flouton, Of Westfield. Mass. and J. T.
Letcher, of Montgomery. Ala. will
make addresses at the services, and the
Lone Star Camp. American Indian
Guards Band. of Alexandria. Va. will
furnish music.
The convention will come to a close
Wednesday with a trip to Mt. Vernon,
in which all the visiting delegates and
Pocahontas will participate.
The local committee In charge of max
ing arrangements for the comfort and
entertainment of the visiting delegates
is~as follows: James A. Madison Jr..
chairman; John B. Altman. secretary
and treasurer, ard George A. Gartrell.
John i. Bunch, Robert W. Thompson,
H NJ. Carver, George E. Click, Roy Al
gate, and George Kolb.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
WATCH PRESENTED
TO JOE BOEHL|NG
John CoIpoys Is Spokesman For
Brother-Members of the
Knights of Columbus.

Joe Boehling, one OF our leading
southpaws. when he's going good. was
given the surprise of his major league
life when, as he took his place for the
first time at the bat this afternoon in
the first game with Frank Chances
Highlanders, he was presented with a
gold watch, representing something like
$3.50 in regular money, as well as much
good feeling from fellow Washington
members OF the Knights of Columbus.
The gift was a surprise to Boehling
in every respect Not until he saw John
b. COlpoys, who made the presentation
speech. come strolling toward the home
plate wherehe stood, bat in hand, ready
TO swat the first ball sent his way did
he know anything unusual was about to
occur. Mr.. Colpoys told the youthful
twirler that the watch was the express
sion Of good fellowship from other
Knights of Columbus in Washington.
Engraved I'm the watch was: '"fo Jo-
seph Boehling, from fellow members of
the Knights of Columbus, Washington,
September s. 1913''
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Sulzer Is Silent on
RooseveIt's S Letter

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Governor
Sulzer today refused ''by advice of coun-
seP' to comment on the letter of COM
mendation he received from Colonel
Roosevelt, in which the former Prssi-
dent denounced Charles F.. Murphy,
TaInrnany leader, and suggested that
Sulzer answer the Tammany charges "as
soon as possible"
we have never seen a more startling
example Of the power of invisible gov
eminent under the present system, 4"
wrote Colonel Roosevelt And, my dear
governor, You owe il to yourself and
those who supported you to take the
earliest opportunity to answer charges
made against you.
Among honest men there is a desire
for full and straightforward explana-
tion and answer to the charges, and
earnestly hope that as soon as possible
the explanation and the answer will be
made"
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Keep Their Wedding
Secret Six Months

Friends In Washington of Miss Mary
Jennett Van SAINT. daughter of Mrs.
Philip Van SAINT of l102 Fourteenth
street northwest. and of Albert F. Taw-
ey. a young Baltimore travelling sales
man. were surprised today to learn that
the couple had been married six months
ago.
Mr.. Tawney and Miss Van SAINT were
married at TIlicott City March by
the Rev w. o. Yates, a Methodist min
iSSer. They had known each other for
several years, and 1t was while the
bride was visiting friends in Baltimore
that she consented to an elopement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tawney have taken up
their residence in CatonsviIle, Nd, at
the hong Of Mrs. John Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Hit By Fire Truck;
Asks $25, 1000 Damages

A suit for $1,000 damages was filed
today by Jacob Hermann, through
his father. Abraham l. Hermann, in
the District Supreme Court against the
District of Columbia, a. J. Sullivan,
and William II. Nash.
1t is alleged that the pIaintiff was
run down by a fire truck while riding
a motorcycle near Tenth and d streets,
July 8. Sullivan is deputy chief en-
Gineer OF the Fire Department, and
Nash is a private Another suit for
$5.OOc for loss of services was filed by
the father.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert. +. r.
Whippler, and r. III. Yeatman repre-
sent the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Special Ruling Made
On Deficiency Measure

General debate on the urgent dehci-
ency bill was resumed in the House
today, following the adoption of spec
iaI rule making in order that provision
in the bill abolishing the commerce
court The rule was brought in to cir
cumvent a point of order which might
have been made against this item on
the ground that II was legislation in
an appropriation bill and changed ex-
listing law.
bill. providing deficiencies for various
departments of the Federal and Dis
governments. will be reached by the
House late today and are not expected
10 meet serious opposition.
paragraph providing for the abolish
ment Of the commerce court and the
appropriation of $50, 900 to pay site agents
TO determine on the location OF new
public buildings was adopted
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Youthful Bankers to
Hear Bryan Speak

Secretary OF State Bryan Will be the
rator of the day at the meeting Of the
merican Institute of Banking, in Rich
,on, Va. September IS, when the an
: uaI convention Of the young fnan-
D.. ie-s will be in progress in Virginia s
, apital. ---...
several local bankers have been trying
r some time TO induce the Secretary
be present at this meeting. and this
orning he assured President Robert
Harper, of the District National
,ank, that he would 20.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Americans Spurn
Huerta's Offer of Aid

MEXICO CITY, via Galveston. Sept
st was stated at the American en-
bassy today that American refugees
probably would not take advantage OF
an offer by the Mexican government
to supply Americans with frst-class
passage out of the country.
Consul General Arnold Shanklin,
who has had charge of the American
exodus, said that the 100000 appro-
priation by Congress probably would
relieve the situation and enable all
Americans to leave Mexico first-class.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Student to Preach.

Del Ray Baptist Church, of Potomac
City, near Alexandria, has called the
Rev. Gerald H. Payne to be its pastor
Mr.. Payne has accepted and will enter
upon his new duties next Sunday. The
new minister OF Del Ray Church Is
a native of Warrenton, Va. and is now
a student in George Washington Uni
versity. He will attend Grocer Sem
mary as soon as he completes his pres
ent studies
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
FIVE TRAINS SPED IN
10 MILES OF TRACK
Fast Passengers Run Close
i. Together BY New Haven
Road in Dense Fog.
lcontinned from Page oneO

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ment, showing the position of the sig
nails
John C. Kelley, train dispatcher of the
division, was asked how many trains
passed his station between 4:57 and Sis
on the morning of the wreck. Kelley
said five started from Springfield Mass,
in that time. He said reports to him
were that it was foggy, but all OF the
trains were on time. Kelley said he
only used his own judgment as to issu-
ing special orders to trainmen as to
running cautiously in bad weather. He
had no instructions along this line, he
said.
Asked as to the movement of trains at
Wallingford on this foggy morning Of
the wreck, Kelley said six trains passed
Wallingford within thirty-two minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Feared Baby Girl Is
Escaped Lions Victim

CROoKsTON. Mimi, Sept 5.-SeveraI
searching parties are today seeking the
four-year-old daughter of William
Ganshon. a farmer, near here The girl
has been missing since yesterday after
noon, and il is believed she has been
carried away by lion escaped from
a circus, that is at large in this section.
Several automobiles left here today
carrying dogs. and an effort will be
made to get some trace of the little
one.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Boarding School Fire
Charged to MiIitants

LONDON, Sept 5.-Militant suffra-
gettes were blamed for fire that toda :
did 81. 500 damage to Dulwich College, an
arIstocratic South London boarding
school. Kerosene cans and oil-soaked
rags indicated that the fire was incen-
diary. Suffragette literature was scat
tered about the place. Only prompt dis
covery of the fire saved the school from
destruction. The pupils were on va
cation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05

Two sufts Tor divorces were nied IN
the District Supreme Court today.
Clara Wroten seeks separation from
Nicholas Wroten, claiming that she
had him arrested for alleged assault
in 1911 and since then has not lived
with him. c. Dorothy Rosenthal
names correspondent in her petition
against Calvert 8. Rosenthal.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That AnvOne Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss OF
Time,

We have q New Method that cures Asthna
and We want you TO try IL at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent development. whether Il
is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma.
you should send for a free trial OF our meth
Cd. No matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation. II you
troubled with asthma. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to those ap-
paTently hopeless cases. where all forms Of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes.
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
10 show everyone at our own expense that
this new method is designed TO end all dif-
hcUlt breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible parONysms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important TO neglect
single day. Write today and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do II Today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05

Peter GreenberE complained to the
police Of the Third precinct today that
his home at 7o1 Twenty-second street
northwest was entered between mid
night and o'clock this morning, and
articles valued at $50 stolen. Entrance
was gained through a rear window.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05

Ernesf Smofhersy coiored, md his
life crushed out by the wheel Of
loaded ice wagon | nNichols avenue,
Congress Heights, this morning.
Smothers attempted to get on the
wagon while IL was in motion and
fell beneath the vehicle. one of the
wheels passing over his chest. He was
twenty-four years old and lived in
Sheridan road. Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
City News Notes

Death. due to heat exhaustion, was
the verdict Of the coroner in the case
of Peter Norris, thirty years old, an
employe of the Navy Yard, who was
taken suddenly Ill yesterday after
noon and died in an ambulance on the
way to Casualty Hospital He lived
at 1902 Third street southeast
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
HAY RIDES A FAD

In company with the end of school comes the various social functions If the five classes of the institution, some in the nature of parties, some receptions and stnI others hayracl1 rides. the latter proving the choice of the first and second year classes of the normal on Friday evening Both parties departed from the nor maI carly in the evening, the fresh men heading for the north side of the river while the second wears went south five miles to the home of Miss Susie Redden. Participants of both rides report a most pleasant and en- ioNahIe evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
HER BIRTHDAY

She had seen some springs, also remembered some summers, had known variety of winters and had 8 few hard falls The young man who was coming around seemed to be serious but slow, so she said:
 T want to show you my rings. Papa has given me one on each of my birthdays."
 She exhibited about twenty rings.
 Now, she said airily You cant guess my birthday?'
 70, yes, I can. It's February 29th."
 He never called again.-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

H1l yesterday
 s1ts l4. Il Gilbert ~ho has been s8lte =l,ls WIth measles for some timc improving slowly.
 C- l. Jones of Higlev was m Mesa esterdaT on his way to Phoenix
 Joan Hines of Higley was in Mesa yesterday
 Mrs NII Irwin of Gilbert was stop ping In Mesa yesterday
 Wade Antle of the IIigIcv country "#s ln Mesa yesterday on his way to Phcrn5x
 r.. II Emerson If the Higley neigh borhood was shaking hands with friends in Mesa yesterday, while he waited for the noon train to Phoenix
 J. 4. Tice, father of IT w Tice of Hielcy, was looking after business mat tcrs in Mesa yesterday.
 C Linniman who lives in the Myers settlement south of Mesa. was in the city yesterday. He reports that grain out his way. notwithstanding it was outside the ditch, will make d good crop, having filled out very nicely, and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

If you are down with rheumatism if you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have cough, your skin is pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema, or any other blood dis order, just remember that almost all the ills of life come from impure blood. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing, a bath by using s. S S There is no need for anyone to be Respondent over the illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the sys- tenn, or how unsightIy becomes the skin, just remember there is one in- gredient in s. s. s. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects its own essential nutriment from the blood
 This means that all decay, all break ing down of the tissues is checked and a specific influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assistance to each other More attention is being given to constructive medicine than ever before and $. S S is the highest achievement in this line. For many years people relied upon mercury, iodide of potash, arsenic, physics, cathartics and dope" as emedies for blood sickness, but now the pure, vegetable s. s. s. is their safeguard.
 You can get s. S. s. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. And you should take no chance by per hitting anyone to recommend a sub- stitute: And if your blood condition suit a specialist freely and conf1den- tially. address the Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Company, 137 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
NEW PUMPING PLANT NEARLY
 READY TO START

John Bcdl and Wife of Hl2lcN were in Mesa yesterday shopping Mir Real reports that his new pumping plant Will soon b. ready to legin hoisting the lifceiNing fluid from the earth and making his now arid fields blossom like the rose MT I}eal has long been a booster for the HigIey country, and i- deserH ing of all the success he may attain in the reclamation of the fer tile lands belonging to him. The march of the pump goes steadily on in his country and many hundreds of acres will he furnished water before another year
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
WILL ARRANGE FOR FL PASO
 PHOENIX RACE

The commercial club Of Mesa has received the following letter from q r. BuIlard. president of the Maricopa Auto club
 Gentlemen:
 As superintendent of the automobile races for the state fair, have called a meeting at my office Wednesday morn ing, June 4th, at 9:3o o'clock, for the purpose of discussing and making ar engagements for the Fl Paso- Phocnix race
 There will bc a representation of two members from each of the towns of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
WANTS TO RETURN TO ARIZONA

one 0f Mesa's citizcns ycsterdaN rc- ceiVed T letter from Arthur Brown of WaldoIoek. Va NIT. Brown is the own CT Of 160 acres of land in the Chandler section. and spent some time here last year. He also owns q fine farm in Nir- sinia. In writing to his friend here he states that his farm there is nine good English feet under water and tho pros poets for a crop are moaerc. ATr Brown is longing for the Arizona sun shine and alfalfa fields and expects to leave the old Dominion for the baby state about the Idos Of June
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
MODERN HOTEL ID BE
 BUILT IN MESA CITY

II is runored on the streets that parties are contemplating buuding an up-to- date hotel in Mesa Mesa has "utgrown the era of cheap lunch hous- os and poorly kept boarding houses. What Mesa needs Is a first class hotel \ hotel that could entertain any one mo matter how high the cost The re porter was listening to several stranE- CTS conNtrsInG at the depot Il few days ago. and one and all were dissatisfied with the accommodation furnished by the Mesa hotels Mesa has some very good hotels understand so far a@ they go there ar no better, but they do not compare with thc Adams a Phoc- nfN or the Waldorf in New York
 The report ie that money is forth coming tu build hotel in Mesa that would h" credit tp my city, but there < t string to th, proposition and from all that can bc learned the ladies of Mesa cut fine string Thursday. and the project is in the air If present. Rumor has il that compromise is on between the owners of the hotel pro- ject and tho dry element of the city. 10 call another election and let the town % wet provided that the hotel is built and certain restrictions be placed on the traffic in booze The question that is earnestly awaited by the travelling public is: Win suitable accommodations be given them in Mesa or will thcy hay" to conrnu" hikcing past this city to some other place where they can find accommodation to suit thcm
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Robt. Bowen and daughter Rutt were passengers on the morning trair for Phoenix yesterday
 Mss Helen AbcIl and her brother Norman who have been visiting theil sister. Mrs J. r. Drane jr, returned to their home yesterday Mrs. Dranc ac- compan.ed them to Phoenix
 Will McBreyer visited in Tempe yes terdaX
 Bud Norton went to Phoenix yes terday. after his auto truck which broke down q few days ago and was If at the capitol city for repairs.
 L W. StHl~eH If the Salt River Bank was in Phoenix on business yes tcrday.
 Mrs. Clara Pomerox visited in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
PRoGREssIVEs FROM TEMPE

Prcscnt from TemDc at tHe meot- ing of the progressive party held in Phoenix on Friday evening in honor of William Allen White, were A. J. Peters, $. z. Earl J. B. FIumerfelt, Byron Carr. ]. C. Goodwin and T. U. Parry While there is a possi- biIity that all the members of the party were not party progressives they are in mind and soul. None of them regret the fact that they took in the banquet and heard the eN- ceptionally interesting discourse of Editor White.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
CAMPING PARTY DEPART

Bound on 2 two months trip, the time to he spent almost anywhere out If Tempe and the salt River val lev. Professors r. \. Rowe and <. J. Jennings of the high school faculty and Roy Richards and Lawrence Longlan students of the same school, took their departure from Tempe on Friday From here the party headed fer Roosevelt. thence to Payson- The Natural Bridge, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon will also come in for q visit from the camping party. At each of these places the campers will spend some time it to be divided to suit their liking just So they ar rive home in time for the opening of the high school next September.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
pECoRATION DAY PICNIC

MT and Mrs C. M. BlasclfY and family, Mr. and Mrs Allen Conkln, Doris Blakele& and Miss Josie Trnkfc took half holiday and p5cniecd on the river north If town. They report Il splendid time. fishing swimming and playing along the sandy river banks.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
IN THE PULPIT AT JEROME

Rev II A. Deck, Arizona state SUI perintendent of Sunday schools for the Congrega ational church, with headquarters at Tempe, left Friday evening for Jerome where he will fill the pulpit in the Congregational church there today He returns to the valley for short visit at home tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
CHIJRCA NOTICE

Congregational church services for today Sunday school at 10 2. m- Morning worship at II o'clock, the theme. Cloud and Sunshine" No Christian Endeavor meeting or even ing service tonight Union services at the normal C H Dains, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
TURNED HIM LOOSE

Roy Lamb, who was arrested on the charge or attempting to kill his wife few days ago, has been released from custody II is said this was his second attempt to do her bodily harm in the last few weeks, his wife refused to prosecute him and the officers gave him his liberty.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
WILL RE BURIED TO-DAY

one of the twins b.rn l3 Mf 5Ha Mrs w r VanMeter < fea das9 aro q little girl. died yesterday morning Ii four o'clock. The burial will take plaee today at to A. NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
ANNUAL VACATION

Miss Ruth M. Wright, librarian in charge at the normal, left Tempe Friday for various points in New York and Maine where her annual vacation is to be spent during the next three months.