davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
WATCH SCHEDULED"
IS PAINTED MOTTO
Friends or Foes Of Wool Tariff
Are BIazoning War Cry in
Public Places.
Watch Schedule X"


These words are painted large in
yards near Union Station here and IN
scores of other places along the lines
fthe Pennsylvania system. The paint
ing has been done by some one who
knows how to paint signs. and is not
the work of amateurs
Members of the Ways and Means
Committee today heard of the sign and
fell to pondering the why and where
fore. The general conclusion was that
1t is being done by the interests which
want the tariff on wool maintained.
At first blush. when the odium at
taching to schedule X in the Payne
tariff is considered, II might be thought
that the signs were painted by the men
desirous OF free wool. 1t was .'Sched-
was "indefensible.'
On this theory the less public atten-
ton Is called to the tariff on wool the
better.
But the signs have chiefly appeared
in Pennsylvania in the home Of the
textile interests, where thousands and
thousands Of men and women are en-
ployed in textile factories, and the pre-
ferred opinion is that the proponents of
q tariff on wool are trying to rally
tnelr conorts and arouse sentiment in
behalf of high tariff on raw wool.
The wool tarin. as determined by the
Ways and Means Committee. is generally
supposed 10 mails a sharp cut in the
high duties impdeed by the Payne bill.
From this as bbint Of departure, the
fight will proceed in two ways when the
bill is reported. The wool manufacture
ers will endeavor to have the duty held
at present figures and a number OF
free raw material Democrats are ready
to fight tooth and nail for free wool
Little has been heard about wool
while the Ways and Means Committee
has been sitting, the row over sugar
engrossing the public attention. The
textile interests are known. however.
to have a large force of representatives
about the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
ATTSV|LLE PLANS
FOR CLEAN UP" DAY
Town Council Opposes Race
Meet at Upper Marlboro as
"GambIing Scheme"

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. April Fri
day and Saturday, April 25 and rs
were the days decided upon by the
mayor and common council at their
regular monthly meeting last night,
as Clean Up" days in Hyattsville.
The mayor was instructed to issue a
proclamation to this effect.
The mayor and common council also
went on record as opposed to the race
meeting at Upper Marlboro as at
present constituted. and the follow
ing motion introduced by request by
Councilman Stephen ]. Kelly, third
ward, was adopted:
Having been creditably informed
that q horse race meeting is contem-
plated at our county seat at Upper
Marlboro, and that the meeting is
under the auspices in part at least, of
bookmakers from Baltimore, il is re-
solved that the mayor and common
council of Hyattsville desires to go
on record as opposed to what they
regard as gambling scheme. pure
and simple, and is likely to jeopardize
the moral and material advancement
of Prince George county. IL is or
dered that a copy of this resolution
and protest be filed with the Judge
of the circuit court at Upper Marl-
boro at once"
A request was received from Acting
President Thomas H. Spence, of the
Maryland Agricultural College re-
Questing that the mayor and common
council pass an ordinance prohibiting
boys under eighteen years Of age
town. 1t 10 said that a great many
of the students Of that institution
who are boarding in this town are
spending q great deal of their time
in the pool rooms. The matter was
posed of Councilmen Albert Clark, o.
A. Greager. and John G. Holden.
A communication was read from
Frank c. Wood, OF Washington, in
a Boy Scout troop and the following
committee Of citizens was appointed
to confer with Mr.. Wood: Vincent A.
Sheehy, Charles w. Clagett, Prof J.
b. s. Morton, Victor Chestnut, and ].
Richard B. Latimer resigned as
electrical inspector Of the town and
the council appointed ]. L. Fritts to
serve the unexpired term Of Mr..
Latimer.
liam H Shepherd showed the receipts
for the past month to have been
81. .4o5.7s, and tn expenditures to be
31.361.79, leaving on hand cash bal
ance OF $44
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
tea In honor Of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
OF Washington, on Thursday. April 8,
at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J.
L. King, Cedar street.
At a regular meeting Of the county
commissioners II was ordered that
County Treasurer Richard J. Swami be
paid the sum of 81. 30 balance on cir
cult court certificates returned paid to
October. 1872 deficiency in the 1872 levy
for jurors and bailiffs. 1t was also
ordered that State Comptroller Emer-
son c. Harrington be paid the sum of
500 for support of insane patients in
Spring Grove State Hospital to January
], 1913, and the sum of s2sf.H for sup
port Of insane patients in Brownsville
State Hospital to January !, 1872
The first ball of the Concordia Verein.
OF Bladensburg. will be held on Monday,
April IA. at the Pan-Electric House.
Bladensburg. The German Singing So
ciety of Washington will give concert.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The first ball of the Concordia Verein.
of Bladensburg. will be held on Monday,
April IA, at the Pan-Electric House.
Bladensburg. The German Singing So
ciety of Washington will give a concert
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Magazine Writings .--............
The Dreamers.. ..................
Mr.. Bonaparte of Corsica
Mediterranean Travel. l........
The Castle Comedy --.-..-.-.....-
Past and Present. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Mountain Europa.
A Cumberland vendetta
Annie ktlburn .--.-.---...
The Landlord at Lions Head
Miss Bellard's Inspiration
Son of Royal Langbreth
Reconstruction Of Relief ........,
Suppressed Poems. ..-............-..
The Heart Of Hyacint.. .-...-.--.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Accused Of Larceny,
Is Released on Bond

Ferdinand volkman, of Richmond.
Va. brought to Washington ysster-
day by Central Office Detective Null
len on an indie tment charging grand
larceny. is out on 5000 bond today.
volkman was arrested on complaint
of Miss Louisa Becke. of 40 Thfr-
teenth street southeast, a niece of
Lieut. William Fl. Santelmann, lead
er Of the Marine Band, who accuses
the young man Of taking a 800 dia-
mond belonging to her.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Miners Hold Jubilee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-Union
miners practically throughout the Unit
ed States suspended work today in OBJ
servance of the fifteenth anniversary OF
the Inauguration of the eight-hour day
in the mining industry. Gatherings
with music and addresses and parades
were held in many sections.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Western Colleges Fight
For Rifle Match Trophy

There is keen rivalry among the West
ern colleges in the intercollegiate gal
lery rifle matches. The twelfth weekly
competition just ended resulted in the
defeat Of the West Virginia University
by the Iowa State University,
There is only one more shoot. The
winner will try for the United Statos
championship with the Harvard Uni
versity rifle team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Miss Lord to Speak.

Miss Lord. of the Congressional com.
mittee Of the Anthony League and sh4
American women's Republic. will make
an address before the society this afte--
noon at one Of the regular meetings
in the Portner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
LESSON IN VIRTUE.

The shop girl may not have a com,
Portable home, where, in safety, she
might meet and be properly intro
duced to a few available men. She
may not move under the so-called
projections" of society. But She
has right to her love affairs, anG
she can be chaste and discreet and
strong, in spite of all her disadvan.
tages.
Many carefully nurtured child
protected in her home, could learn
much for her safety and happiness
from the hundreds of store girls that
fight so magnificently for their good
times, giving young men lessons in
courtesy and decency, maintaining
their good names under the most
trying conditions at times.-W. r.
Hitchkin, in the New York Times.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

made to assume a blood red color.
The eggs are more numerous on pear.
cherry. plum, prune and almond than
on any other orchard trees.
The brown mite is clover as well
as orchard pest. and shade trees are
attacked by them also. In the warmer
sections OF the United States It Is said
to hibernate as an adult, often mi
grating into the houses in the fall.
where 1t may trouble the housewife.
Flowers OF sulphur, one pound to
three gallons Of water. and enough
soap 50 that the sulphur will mix with
the water. is an effective remedy
when used as summer spray. To.
bacco preparations will XIII the mites,
but not the eggs. and are only crec-
tive when repeated applications arc
made. OIL sprays seem to penetrate
tho eggs and destroy them better
than the tobacco extracts, but are un-
safe to use with water strongly i'm
pregnated with alkali
Trees may be treated while dor.
mant with lime and sulphur This
Bpray has no effect upon the eggs.
but probably kills the young mites as
they hatch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
ORCHARD
GL[ANINGS
GOOD POINTERS ON PRUNING
Everyone Should Have by Heart
Difference In Details.

Pruning Is almost prehistoric in or
igin, and is popularity supposed to be
the kindergarten operation in fruit
growing. yet as often practiced 1t is
hit or miss cutting, saving. chop.
ping and shearing out OF shoots,
twigs, branches and limbs, designated
by such expressive terms as cutting
back. heading in" and thinning out
the wood"
There must always be difference
in the details OF pruning. but there
are few general facts and principles
which everyone who prunes should
have well by heart. These, briefly
stated. says the Arbor Day Annual,
as as follows:
l. Winter pruning, increases the
vigor of the plant.
vigor of the plant
3. Prune weak growing varieties
heavily In winter; strong growing
sorts lightly.
4. Over pruning induces the growth
of suckers or water sprouts.
5. Heavy pruning OF your trees de.
lays fruiting.
6. All pruning must take into &C
count the habit of growing of the
tree.
7. Some fruits bear on this years
wood. others on that OF last year. and
still others on older growths; prun-
Ing must take the age of bearing wood
Into account.
A man can care for trees better II
he makes a sharp distinction between
pruning and training trees. The op
eratons Of pruning have to do with
the modification OF the vigor and the
fruitfulness Of the plants. but train.
ing. properly speaking. aims to keep
the trees In manageable shape. Train.
ing high-headed or low-headed, open.
conferred or close-centered, one stored
or two-storled, depends largely upon
the convenience or the prejudice OF
the owner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
SAW SOME FUTURE BUSINESS
Lawyer Was Willing to Cut Present
Fee on Condition Of Employment
He Saw Would Ensue.

The beautiful lady consulted her
lawyer and was received with bows
and smiles.
81 am glad to tell YOU" said the
legal gentleman, chat your breach
of promise suit has already produced
results. The defendant has offered
to compromise by marrying you.
"That suits me-" declared the
beautiful lady. "Pd rather do that
than stand the chance of losing a
suit. Well, you have done beauti.
fully. What do | owe you for your
services ?"
"Shall we say sixty dollars?"
1--WE shall not. That is altogether
too much"
"Well, I'll tell You what I'll do
I'll cut that bill in two if you will
promise to retain me when you sue
for divorce"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
COMMON ORCHARD MITE PEST
Injurious Little Insect Found In Great
Portion Of West-Injury to
Fruit Trees Severe.
(By GEORGE WELDONl

Dry climates favor the multiplied
ton OF mites In the orchard, very
common among them being the brown
mite. Throughout the entire year this
little pest may be found in the or.
chards in n great portion Of the west,
and in some localities their injury to
fruit trees Is quite severe.
Most orchardists have seen the tiny
red globular eggs on fruit trees during
the winter months and are aware that
they are the eggs of the brown mite.
The winter is spent principally in the
egg stage. The eggs are deposited on
the trunk and limbs OF trees during
the late summer Often the bark Is
covered several layers deep with
these eggs. BY rubbing ones finger
over the egg masses and crushing
them. the bark of the tree may be
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
MIGHTY PEAK WAS MAzAMA
Highest on Pacific Coast Once, but
Little Remains Of It, at the
Present Time.

The highest mountain in Oregon
is Mount Hood, 1925 feet above
sea level. Compared with Mount
Whitney, to the the south in Cali
fornia, and Mount Rainier, to the
north in Washington, each rising
well above $4,000 feet, Mount Hood
does not appear as skyscrapcr.
However, according to the geolo.
gists of the United States geological
survey and other authorities, Oregon
had at one time, probably before the
dawn of life upon the earth, a great
volcano which lowered as far above
Mount Hood as does Mount Rainier,
possibly even several thousand feel
higher.
This was the great Mount Maza-
ma. But thousands of years ago
this mountain disappeared into the
bowels of the earth and all that is
left today is the huge rim around
Crater lake.
Crater lake is the caldera of this
extinct and collapsed volcano and is
nearly six miles in diameter. The
inside walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular,
The lake itself is in places 1000 feet
deep and parts of the wall rise above
its waters another 1000 feet.
A restoration of the mountain in
fancy, using as a basis the angles
of the lower slopes, which still re-
main, shows that the apex could not
have been far from $4,000 feet in
height, so that Mount Mazama was
one of the most lofty and majestic
in the United States.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Denver View.

There will be preaching at the
Denver View school house Sun
day morning at 1890. All are
urged to attend Sunday school,
where Rev. VIM. Sly of Denver
will conduct a demonstration
Training class for Sunday school
workers.
Miss Clarice Potter has been
suffering from bronchitis the
past week.
Mr.. Baldwin's mother return
ed home Monday from visit in
Denver.
Mr.. J. Williams and the road
workers have been grading the
road at Tucker Crossing.
The Denver and Salt Lake rail-
road company are constructing
several houses for the section
boss and workers at Leyden Jet.
J. A. Hogan is making extern
sive alterations on his home here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Heirship.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William M.
Graves, Deceased No. TIP.

NoTICE Is HEHEUY GIVES, TINT !, the
Undersigned the udmlnlatrUtriN Of Huld raa
tate, hnyinp ubtnlnud an order Of tho County
Court OF IN" county Of Jefferson ana Ntulr
OF 'clurhdp, wherein said estate b. pending.
TO mike nnnl settlement Of my ndmiui-tri
tiOu Of ,nld cstntc, viii, on Monday. the four
t""nth day Of July A. u. 1913 NJ ~ U'rIOrl Iu
III" lpfrhoon-pt sud duy the .uwr being
on" OF m" rrnulnr dnys uf the June Term
thereof nppcur before the judge Of .uId
court Mt the Court house In Golden, In mlu
comfy, md present my ucrDuuta uH such
nnminislrnirlN for tuul rttlrmrut ma pruy
th' hpprpNhl pi the snmrr nud VIII then mp
ply 10 7nld court 10 be discharged ua such
hdmlniEtrniriN. At which ilIur md plurr
any person IN Interest muy uUpruT ma pTr.
sent oblrctionl to the sumu. n my There Ur.
NSb FURTHER NOTICE. r. ITutiiI GIVES
TINT NJ -iid tlmrI land Jlurr Huln court will
receive nnd hrnr proof concerning the hpir.
bi sun 0"r'uHud, putstmut ~ The verified
prllilon Of Elizabeth NJ. GruErs. rIulmurr
~ hrif ~ Inv Of -Hld hrruuHrd. heretofore
nl"d,h'r"in, uskinV fpru ludlrul p-urttIIu-
snlh estate, ana from which p"iltIDu IN up.
prnr- TINT Elizabeth NJ. tUHt.. NIIIU l.
tUNrs, thnrlrH W, GmErH. RUIN w.. twErH.
Ann ". Johns, Npbtrt -. GmHr.. IDu,.r ".
Mu'nrh yind Nulliu T.. bUIEr#. b.IfV hIa
ed,
Now TIigngroHg, my nuduII prr-uu. who
1rr Or VINO clnlin 10 b" heirs NJ luw Of GuI
Nlllmms VI. bruy"z, d-crnaru. urr hurpIy
Irlulf"h 10 u" and appear brfurn Iu1
county court Mt the Tine nud pine, nfufp.
Eih. or abide IN" determination NJ lHu
court thereon.
Ralod g. Golden. Colorado. lbi 10Th day
Elizabeth NJ. Gm,r.. AdmTuIsfmfIr.
ed.
]. W. Bnrnoz Attorney
flrst pub June ", 10: last pub, july 10, 10.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Arvada is now up-to-date in
amusements since the hurdy-
gurdy- merry 60 around moving
picture outfit came to town. All
the 'kidos" in town and many
from the country have been rid
ing the ponies and even some of
the sweet sixteens" and their
beaux have enjoyed the excite
ment. An accident happened
the other night, though, which
put the whole works out Of COM
mission, when Adds Bruce, Mr..
Juchem,s clerk, boarded the
merry" and proceeded to have
the time of his life. No one
seems to know what happened,
but lay it to Bruce, claiming he
was dragging his feet at first and
everything went alright until he
took them aboard with him, whe n
the handspring, clutch, or cadur-
iator or some other part of the
machinery gave way and the
"bloomin thing" refused to go
any more as long as he insisted
on getting his moneys worth.
The mechanism has been repair
ed. however, ane the fun goes on.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Berry pickers wanted at old
Norris place on Ralston. 5l-2t

Get spoony- with your wife
If you have one-or your mother
in-law-if you have one or your
best girl-if you have one How?
BY buying a 40 cent can of
Everybody's Baking Powder at
Alexander & Watton's and get
one Of those handsome silver
souvenir spoons. Here's your
opportunity young man buy the
baking powder for your mother
and give the spoon TO your best
girl.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

company and returns of $75 a
ton in gold and silver were re-
celved in settlement, says the
Idaho Springs Mining Gazette.
This was one of the richest ship
ments made in a long time
through the Newhouse tunnel
tonnage considered.
Superintendent J. j. Hoban,
states that the drift east is being
extended with all possible speed
and that the showing is growing
better with the firing of each
round of holes. Stopping has
been started and a streak of
solid ore is being followed that is
eight inches wide and from this
time forward a much heavier out.
put will result.
The body of mill dirt that was
encountered sometime ago is
Keeping up to expectations and
an average of 100 tons each week
is being sent to the Argo Reduc-
ton plant. During the past few
days there has been a change for
the better as regards values. a
net revenue of $3.50 a ton, re-
sulting after paying milling
charges as against 81. 4S previous
ly received. The streak is grad
ually growing bigger and now
measures nearly two feet across.
The ldaho-Bride company is
also doing considerable work on
the Bride mine. Sinking is in
progress and a streak of good
grade ore is being followed.
This company has carried for
ward an energetic campaign of
development for a period of two
years during which time nearly
Sl5, 600 has been expended. Un-
less all signs count for naught
then we can look forward to this
enterprise soon becoming classed
with the dividend payers of the
Idaho Springs district.
E. d. Payne, general manager
of the company, was up from
Denver the latter part of the
week looking after the settle
ment of the ore that was market.
ed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Ashes for fertIlizing the grape. vine
should be cooled Just before a1,ply.
Ing them, and they should be 70
placed that they will not como in
contact with the vine itself. but ra.th-
er enter the ground and fertllize the
roots.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Anthracnose Of the grape. or birdt.
eye rot, caused by fungus, IL "A dis
ease OF considerable Importance on
certain varieties Of grapes In, tire east.
ern United States
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
High Grade Shipment.

A shipment of a carload of
smelling ore was made last week
from the Seaton mine by the
Idaho Bride Mining and Milling
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

F.. Burger of Edgewater has
received the appointment as post
master for Wheatridge and will
erect building in which to carry
on Uncle Sans business. The
office will be opened in about
two weeks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Miss Devona Dickinson of
Lyons, Nebraska, an experience
ed drygoods saleslady, has &C
cepted a position with Recht's
Emporium and has come to make
her home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mallett, She has pleasing
manners and will no doubt make
many friends.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Williams and her father,
Mr.. Beebe and daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Elliott, of Denver, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
an automobile tour to Goodland,
Kansas, and vicinity. They re-
port an enjoyable trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

For Rent-Four room house at
Griffith station, ! acre ground.
Mrs. Griffith.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Big EIGHT OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Conference of Leading Nebraska
Cities is Proposed.
WOULD ELIMINATE wRANGLEs
Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Beatrice,
Grand Island, Aurorn, Kearney
'' nnd york Are Suggested
for, the Circuit.

HASTINGS. Neh, Nov. 29.-(speclal)-
As a means of hnaking II possible to de-
termine the high school foot ball cham
pionship hext year and in subsequent sea
sons a movement has been Initiated here
for the formation OF "Big Eight to
include the principal high school teams
OF the state.
The suggestion comes from alumni OF
the Hastings school and is being con-
sldered by the athletic authorities. The
probable result will be an invitation to
other schools to unite in call for a
meeting TO be held for the purpose OF
forming an association.
By this plan the wholesale scramble for
championship honors through the making
of 'claims" and the issuing of challenges
for post-season games can be entirely
eliminated.
The towns tentatively proposed for
such a conference are Omaha, Lincoln,
Beatrice, Aurora. York Grand Island,
Kearney and Hastings.
People here believe that the Hastings
team is Justly entitled to the champion
ship. but nevertheless it can not be
denied that comparatively scores Justify
OAhti NSdAAo ihdhih6 AhN Saihc Nio1Ahs
Post-season games are never desirable
II ION r financial standpoint and Hastings
probably would not have challenged
Omaha had II not been for the letter
written, by c. r. Reed, director OF ath'
letics at the Omaha school to Principal
Mitchell here on November IS, in which
Mr.. Reed said: I'VE are looking for 9
post-season game if such is necessary e
establish the championship" II is very
evident that If all the challenges wer'
accepted the foot ball season would GROVE
into the base ball season next year.
A Nebraska big Eight" would Dc
away with all this confusion, II is be
heved here, and place interscholasti'
foot ball upon a far more systematic
satisfactory and profitable basis for tn
various teams