davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Not Saying.

Does your daughter play Wieniaw-
ski?" asked the musical guest.
III she does" replied Mr.. Cumrox,
"she always loses. She never says a
word to me about it
When a man has time and energy to
complain a whole lot about working
hard, he usually isn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

3 >.nsss once 18th ST. and Penrsrlvania Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
G-',icngo Office: First National Bank Building.
,tlupv an ONCE: Regent St.. London. England.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12
THIS WOMAN HAD
RIGHT TO COMPLAIN

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-That
she was forced to shovel over
twenty tons of coal in less than
a year, shovel out all the ashes
and keep furnace for a large
apartment house going, while
her husband sat at his ease bos-
sing the job, is the main charge
of cruelty in a divorce complaint
filed here today by Mrs. Will
liam H. Schock, wife of a hard
ware merchant at 1920 West
Madison street. Chicago. Mrs.
Schock says that her husband
made her attend the furnace in
Los Angeles also when they ran
an apartment house there. She
asks 500 a month to support
herself and 11-year-Old daughter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dread
full" writes Mrs. Sarah E.
Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just
one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For
sale by All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12
MEXICAN FACTIONS
SEEK PEACE
Rumored That Conference Will
Soon Be Held in
Washington

Washington, Sept. 6.-This
city is to be the scene of nego-
tiations looking to the end of
the bloody fractional war in Mex
leo that has exacted thousands
of lives, brought the United
States and her southern neigh
Dor to the verge of war and
caused damage amounting to
hundreds of millions of dollars.
1t was learned definitely today
that the mission of Manuel
Zamacona to this country is to
bring about an armistice between
the contending factions.
This definite information was
given out today by an official
who declared that Senior Fam
&C ona is not only an envoy of
General Huerta, but is also an
agent of the Wilson administra-
tion.
81 mean," said this official.
"that as both President Wilson
and General Huerta know there
can be no election without an
armistice. President Wilson is
as much interested in the sue
cess of Zamacona as are all
those in Mexico who wish to
make an end to this war.
There is no doubt that Zama-
coma will be received with open
arms for the purpose of this
mission. The way will be wide
open to him to look after the
finances of the foreign railroads
in Mexico and incidentally, but
only incidentally. after funds to
put any new Mexican govern
ment on it's feet.
"It is learned that Zamacona
was chosen because he is and
always has been at heart a
Maderista. He represents really
the forces that are opposed to
Huerta methods, but not neces-
sarily to Huerta himself.
Huerta has retained Zamacona
because of the great personal
power that statesman represents
in Mexico and he has been Sc
lected principally because he is
no stranger to Washington and
to the diplomatic corps here.
"There is no one who can APP
proach the rebel leaders with
less danger of a rebuff than
Zamacona. The place to bring
about an armistice is Washing
ton. The headquarters of the
opposition to Huerta are in this
city and it is said that the sin
ews of war are provided for
this opposition.
"The diplomacy of the consti-
tutionalists is conducted at
Washington. so that from all
points of view and for the pract-
ical results, the triangular ne
gotiations of President Wilson,
General Huerta and General Car
rama would be best held here"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12
BEAVER INTENDS TO
LET SIDEWALK CONTRACT
Special TO The Record.

Special TO The Record.
Beaver. Utah. September g.
The city council of this city
have ordered the publication of
notice of intention to let con-
tract for the laying of cement
sidewalks along al lots in %
blocks of the city. the estimated
cost of the work being SIS, ZOO.
This action on the part of the
council is in keeping with a de-
termination to make this one of
the best improved towns in the
south part of the state.
The Misses Kathleen and Cora
Haight left this afternoon for
Salt Lake where they go to at
tend the State University dur
ing the coming term.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-12

For pains In the hack n good remedy
In DR. Miles Anti Pain pills. Usea N
lumbago. lAdyertisement-I
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
REPORTS DENIED.

For the past few days there have
been many reports about the abuse
of patient sent to the Delaware
Hospital from this neighborhood
AS ] am a staunch friend of the
institution 1 felt it my duty to try
and place myself in a position to
contradict said report.
The first report was that he
received no attention from the at
tending physicians, the hospital
physicians or nurses for "a hours
after he was admitted, and that he
was handled very roughly when
the dressings were removed, " and
so on.
had occasion to visit the hos
pital and while there called on the
said patient and after having a
long pleasant chat with him about
his condition, he informed me his
wounds were dressed three hours
after he was admitted and that he
had been treated kindly and per-
fectly satisfactorily in every way,
by the doctors and nurses.
l am very glad to be placed in a
position to refute these reports for
many reasons. Personally l feel
under many obligations to the
Delaware Hospital. OF all the
neighborhoods, including Whining
ton, this community, in my opin-
ion, has received more gratuitous
work than any other and should
uphold the institution in every
way, I have sent many patients
there who were cared for free O
charge and sent home we'll.
In conclusion l would say truth
fully that the Delaware Hospita
is as well conducted as any one il
this country. 1t has capabl
staff of physicians and surgeons,
most capable superintendent an
well trained nurses.
When sick l shall knock at il
door.
FRANK BELvILLE.
Sept. "a, 1918.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Laura Trusty, a colored girl
about 15 years of age died at her
home in Delaware City on last
Sunday after becoming the unmar'
ried mother of a white child. The
death of this girl calls for more
than a passing notice. Such cases
are becoming too frequent in this
community. The associations OF
soldiers from the post at Fort du
Pont with colored girls who have
hardly reached their teens is an
evil which should be suppressed.
A conference between the officials
of Delaware City and the officers
of the post at Fort du Pont should
be held with a view to the mitiga-
ton or eradication of this debasing
practice. The immoral conduct of
certain members of the @. A. G.
at Fort du Pont is having a de-
moralizing effect on the entire
community, The details of this
and other cases are unfit for pub
LEGATION, and if necessary, the NOR
al and order-loving residents of the
town should combine with the
municipal officers and the officers
of the Fort to remove this stigma
from our fair name. They should
demand the removal of all disorder
ly houses, white and colored from
the city, and the prevention OF
this undue familiarity between the
soldiers and girls of tender age,
white or colored, This is an evil
of long standing, but it is not toe
late to effect a cure if the proper
steps are taken.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

a number OF possible candidates
tor the position of Dean of the
Woman's College. Recommend
ations to the Board of Trustees
will be made not later than the
January meeting. A sub-com-
mittee was appointed to present
tentative courses of study for the
new college.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

The.following is the Official Re
port in part of the Opening OF
Delaware College.
There have been but few changes
in the personnel of the Agricul-
tural faculty. Mr.. r. r. Pail
thorpe. a recent graduate of the
Michigan Agricultural College,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
Delaware City, Del, Oct. 8, 1913.
Published BY

Entered at the Post Office in
Delaware City, Del, as second
class matter, March 18th, 1913,
under Act of Congress, March 8,
1897.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
FALL or ADRIANOPLE
alone MAY PREVENT
RENEWAL OF WAR
This IS REGARDED AS AUTOMATIC SOLUTION OF PRESENT SITUATION
WHICH IN TWO WEEKS MAY LEAD TO RUPTURE or PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
and THE ROARING OF ALLIED GUNS
NOTE RENEWING HOST|LIT|ES
MAY Be FINISHED TONIGHT

! ward Grey as honorary president Of
the peace conference, before Wednes-
day
AS it is understood, the note will
give the Turkish delegation three
days in which to answer, the eXpira.
ton Of that period would occur on
Sunday so that the Turkish reply
would not be delivered until Monday
next.
Then the allied delegations will
have to notify their respective gov
ernments and ask Sir Edward Grey
to convoke a final sitting of the con
ference for the official rupture of the
negotiations and also in order to thank
the British government for its hospi-
tality.
This will take at least three days,
making it February 6. Then the gov
ernments at Sofia, Belgrade, and Get
tinje must denounce the armistice.
Working with exceptional celerity,
this could be done the next day. and
hostilities could then be resumed on
February II, following the expiration
of the four days notice required. In
the meanwhile the fortress of Adr-
anople may fall and this is expected
to become the automatic solution of
the problem.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
/" GeaRY DINNERS WE'RE TO
MoaINTeHI.N PRICES"---COREY

ed if the understanding with for
eign manufacturers, tended to raise
the price of rails in foreign countries
Il can't state positively that it
did, but such an understanding would
probably have that effect he re
piled.
AS to whether an invasion of Eng.
land" by American steel rail manufac
turers had occurred before or after
the understanding was effected Mr..
Corey said he could not remember,
but presumed it was before.
John S. Grasty, professor of geolG-
gy at the University of Virginia, was
called at the afternoon session TO tes-
tify as to the value of the iron ores
held by the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company at the time it was taken over
by the steel corporation.
New York, Jan. 27.-Cross exam
ined by c. A. Severance, attorney for
the defendants Mr. Corey testified
that after the panic of 1907, the stee'
corporation refused to reduce the
wages of its employees, although re-
luested to by other manufacturers
who had made reductions.
We have not gone into the ques
tion of labor" said Judge Dickinson,
objecting on the ground that the
question was irrelevant.
mo you don't dare to-, retorted the
steel corporations attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
WALL STREET. .

New York y. Y, Jan 21.-The hes
itating tone of the Americans in the
I London market helped to restrict
speculation here, and at the opening
lower prices of Americans abroad
we're reflected in some heaviness
among the international stocks. The
market later overcame this influence
and advanced. but the movement was
so slight that traders found it rather
more profitable to sell on rallies. Bus
mess was further held in check by I'M
certainty whether the suprece court
would hand down today it's decision in
the Minnesota rate case. Bonds We're
easier.
The street waited longer than usual
for news from Washington that no
important decisions would be made
today and sold stocks in the mean
time. Prices, however. were not af-
fected, speculation being too quiet TO
cause any decided movement.
The understone grew heavier, and
there was concentrated pressure
against Union Pacific, which lost a
point. Recessions in other leaders
averaged about - point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.--W. f.
Corey, former president Of the L. s.
Steel cooperation, began his fourth
day of testimony today at the hear
ings N the governments suit to dis
solve the company under the anti
trust law.
Redirect examination was taken up
by Judge Jacob NJ, Dickinson, attorney
for the government, who questioned
!he Witness cunueIuinE his differences
before his retirement with Z. r. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors.
Are you pecuniarily interested in
the L. S. Steel corporation" he was
sked.
One fourth of my fortune is in the
securities of the Steel corporatio,,, 8
replied Mr.. Corey.
Mr. Corey reiterated that the OH
jcct of the Gary dinners was to main
tain prices. Questioned about the eff.
forts of some manufacturers to raise
the price of rails from s2S ton. Mr..
Corey would not say that the Steel
corporation prevented the advance.
1t may have" he said Il was OPP
l,osed TO the raise myself, because |
t!,ought SIS was fair price" He ad-
ned that the corporation could make
rates cheaper than its competitors.
With reference to the International
steel rail pool, the witness was ask
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27

London, Jan 27.-The drafting o.
the note rupturing peace negotiations
was begun this morning by the allies
The committee of delegates en-
trusted with this important work con
sisted of Michael Madiorlf, Bulgar-
ian minister in London, Prof. Geor.
geois Street Greek minister to Aus
tria-Hunsary, DR. Nj. II. Nesnitch,
Servian minister to France and Count
Voynovitch, chief of the cabinet of
King Nicholas of Montenegro, with
NJ. Politis of the Greek delegation as
an advisor on questions of internation-
al law.
The committee expected to complete
the note before nightfall and submit
its work to a plenary sitting of the
Bulgarian, Greek, Montenegran and
Servian delegations. But even if the
Balkan allies were anxious to resume
'hostilities, which il is currently re-
ported they are not anxious to do, at
least fifteen days must elapse before
the guns can again begin TO roar.
Even if the draft OF the note is COM
pleted tonight, its revision to the del
egations will take some time and the
final draft could not be presented to
the Turkish delegation and to Sir Ed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
GEN. SlCKLES
IS SPARED ONE
HUMILIATION

New York, Jan 27.-ln order to
spare his old friend Daniel F. Sickes
the humiliation Of arrest Sheriff Har-
burger himself today personally ar
ranged with counsel for the general
to secure bail from a surety company.
This will obviate the necessity of
locking General Sickles in the Lud.
low street JAIL pursuant to an order
from the supreme court issued after
the old soldier had failed to account
for more than $4,000 received for the
New York monuments commission.
TO MAKE UP SHORTAGE.
At the same time the sheriff started
d movement to make up the shortage
by popular subscription.
General Sickles this afternoon
showed the sheriff telegram he had
received from the widow of General
James Lonestreet, the famous confed-
crate leader. The telegram was sent
from Gainesville, Georgia. 1t said
My soul is sorrowed by your
troubles. | am wiring the attorney
general of New York that | will raise
money among the ragged, destitute
and NAMED veterans who followed
Lee to pay the amount demanded, if
the New York officials will allow suf-
ticient time. The republic whose bat
ties you fought will not permit your
degradation. Helen D. Longstreet
The general received the order OF
arrest and tossed it on the table with
out looking at it. He told the sheriff
that it had cost him $500 to get the
surety bony required. The procedure
uf arrest and release was short and
formal.
New York, Jan. 27.-General Daniel
Sickles, of civil war fame, was tech
ideally placed under arrest at his.
Fifth avenue home this afternoon and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
BANKER MUST
STAY JAILED

Washington, y. G., Jan. 27.--The
supreme court today declined to in.
terfere with the five year penitenti
airy sentence imposed upon J. Thor
burn Ross, former president of the
Title Guarantee and Trust company,
of Portland, Oregon, convicted of lar
ceny of state educational funds in
his bank during the panic of 1907.
Portland, Ore, Jan 27.--J. Thor
burn Ross, former vice president of
the Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany, of this city, was convicted Of
having converted state educational
funds to his own use. He was sen
fenced to prison for five years and to
pay a fine of $4,000 twice the
amount he was alleged to have con-
verted In default OF payment of the
fine. the trial court decided that he
be imprisoned one day for each 81 Of
the fine, which would have made790
years. The supreme court of Oregon
however, set aside the fine and de-
fault provisions OF the punishment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
EDITOR PLEADS
FOR WILSON
Law OF 'o4

Washington D. G., Jan. 21,-Frank
f. Bennett, of Boston, editor of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
argued for the re-enactment OF the
Wilson law of 1894 at the outset Of to-
days tariff hearing, This was a plea
for entire removal of duties upon
wool and reduction of the tariff upon
Woolen goods to fifty percent. lie said
that would be in the interest of both
the manufacturers and Of the sheep
husbandry in the United States and
declared that the wool tariff distorted
sheep husbandry by encouraging
growers to keep Improbable animals.
The duty OF 33 cents a pound, now as
Sessed upon secured wool, had impCs
cd tax of nearly Sl00,000,000 upon
the American people. beside hamper
ing manufacturers, the witness said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
.SUFFRAGE7TE
DECLARE FOR
WAR
SORTIES and RIOTS 10 Begin AT
ONCE" ARE PLANNED 70 AID
ENGLISH WOMEN TO CAPTURE
THE MUCH WANTED VOTING
PRIVILEGE

London, Jan. PA declaration OF
guerilla warfare by the sulfragettes
including sorties and riots, to begin
at once, was made by Mrs. r.mmeline
Panllhurst, the militant leader, at a
meeting this evening.
"CARRIE NATION" ATTITUDE.
London, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Pankhurst
called for the names and addresses
Of those who were prepared to take
part in the gallant onslaught
The suffragette leader declared that
there We're many women who were
prepared to endanger their lives in
the cause
Miss Annie Kenny, who has been
very prominent in the maneuyers of
the militants added that the women
would make the lives OF public men
impossible and in reply to an inter
ruptor said.
"lf YOU are a shopkeeper you had
better look out 1t is not just your
windows which are going to be at
tackled. 1t is something else. We are
going to get this question settled
once for all.
Many shops Immediately began to
board up their windows.
The precincts of the house of com
mons presented many OF the features
of we'll defined encampment when
the house met this afternoon to bring
to conclusion the current chapter
of the work for the enfranchsement
of women Mounted and foot police
we're to be seen everywhere in great
strength.
After the speakers ruling, it was
only a question whether the cabinet
would announce its capitulation be-
fore or alter the vote which had been
taken on Sir Edward Grey's amend
ment. The amendment called for the
omission of the word male and thus
practically introduced adult suffrage.
At the opening of today's session,
Premier Asquith asked the speaker to
state again in more definite form that
if any of the women amendments
were. carried, the franchise bill
would become substantially new
bill and would have to be withdrawn
This done, Mr.. Asquith announced
that the cabinet would not prolonS
the discussion under the circumstan
ces but would drop the bill The gov
ernment, he added, would at its own
time and within the lifetime of the
present parliament proceed with bills
dealing with electoral reform and plur-
al voting
BILL is DROPPED.
The British cabinet today decided
to drop the franchise bill. This deci'
sion was in Difference to the speak
er's ruling that the form and sub
stance of the measure would be so
altered by the amendment
the vote to women, that it
ought to be presented in the shape of
a new bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENATE.

g. Legislative judicial and execu- :
= tive appropriation bills sent to :
= conference with instructions to
y insist upon senate amendment :
:. extending life of commerce court
\, to June 50.
= Resumed consideration of Lev :
= er agricultural extension bill.
' judiciary committee approved :
\ Norris bill authorizing govern \
y ment to seize important merohan- :
=. disc controlled by a trust. \
' Appropriation of $4,000 for =
y Pan-American Scientific congress =
= in Washington urged before for :
= eign affairs committee. \
= immigration bills sent to con =
y ference again.
\ HOUSE.
= Considered District of Colum
= bia legislation.
y Hearing on Woolen schedule on \
3. tariff begun by ways and means =
y committee. =
Y Representative Berger introduc- :
= cd resolution for investigation =
y of garment industry in New York. y
\ Shipping trust Investigating =
\ committee continued its hearing \
y With President Preston, of the y
= United Fruit company. testify \
Y ing, =
y Passed bill substituting cleo y
y trocution for hanging as capital y
y punishment in District of Colum- y
v bia y
y y y y : y y 4 u \ y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-27
HEIkE To serve
HIS Term
IN JAIL
SUCH IS RULING OF U. S. SUPREME
COURT WHICH GRANTS NO I'M.
MUKITY TO EX.SECRETARY Of
SUGAR COMPANY.

Washington, D. c., Jan. % Charles
f. Heike. former secretary OF the
American Sugar Refining company
las no immunity from prosecution foi
his knowledge Of the sugar weighing
frauds against the government, be
cause he testified before the grand
/ jury regarding them.
/ The supreme court SO held today
/ The court held that Heike must serve
his eight months Imprisonment and
pay his $4,000 fine. Heike was con
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government.
lie had testified at a grand jury in
vestigation under the Sherman anti
tlust law, into the affairs of the Amer
iCan Sugap-Refining company.
Later he was prosecuted in connec-
ton with the weighing frauds at the
customs docks in Brooklyn.
Heilie claimed lie was immune
against the latter prosecution by vr-
tue OF an appropriation act of 1909
which provided that those who fur
hished evidence in antitrust or inter
state commerce investigation should
he granted immunity cnly against
prosecutions under the antitrust law
and the interstate commerce laws ana
not for prosecution for conspiracy 10
defraud the government. The govern.
ment also contended that to procure
immunity. the testimony given at the
investigation must be of an incrimi.
mating character. The conviction OF
Heike was the outcome of series OF
proceedings growing cut of the sugar
weighing frauds, in which the com
pany was required to pay the govern
ment more than 81 000.000.
The gOvernment claimed that
Heike. as secretary and treasurer,
could net have possibly been ignorant
oi the frauds.
Justice Holmes. handing down the
decision SAID it seemed that the i'm
munitE act vas coterminous with
the constitutional provision against A
man being compelled TO testify against
himself
He said, however, that it was not
necessary to define exactly the limits
of immunity because Heike gave tes-
timony which did not concern" the
crime for which he was convicted nor
was it relevant thereto.