davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

erty at 1919 l. street northwest. He
claims that the defendants have been
occupying the premises without ac-
counting for any rent. Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and Frederick r.
Whippler appear for the plaintiff.
William Brooks, coIored, was fined q
total of Sa5 In Police Court yesterday on
a charge of stealing a pocketbook
containing s1.h0 from NettIe Eaglim,
OF 1347 c street northeast and as
saulting her when she attempted to
hold him for policeman. The
woman testified that she chased
Brooks several blocks. and then
pointed him out TO Detective w. e.
Smith.
Joe jackson, colored, was held by
Judge Aukum in Police Court yesterday
on charge of housebreaking for the grand
Jury. 1t Is alleged that he entered the
home Of John Speel, 1916 K street north
west, and stole some clothing and a
clock.
The habeas corpus proceedings In be-
half OF Franklin and Pearl GoodaIe,
who were arrested on information that
they were wanted by the Milwaukee
authorities, will come up in the District
Supreme Court on September 3. Justice
Wright fixed the date of the hearing
today and on motion Of Attorneys WI.
ton J. Lambert and d. w. Baker, or.
dered the release of the couple on 800
bond.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Nday Marks Birth
Of Two Congressman

Sohsessnan Byron P. Harrison, rep
hu the sixth Mississippi district.
ano SonVessman John H. Small of the
r'rst Moth Carolina district, are the
"opens congratulations today on
.LInR atnaned. respectively, their
second ma fifty-fifth years.
IL uArcnn bishop Aessmer. the noted Cath
Ve Vh phelate OF Milwaukee, is celebratfnr
the sixty-sIxth anniversary m ~
kn tooay, while George Sutherland
LSvesoh-Gower, the fifth Duke OF suff-
5gLano and largest landholder In Great
E' Epuan' and probably Europe, Is celee
rItisg MS arrival at his twenty-fifth
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Stephenson Keeps Secret.

Senator Isaac Stephenson OF wiscon-
ain, who has been at his homs in
Marinette, will return 10 Washington in
a day or two to vote on the tariff bll
Senator Stephenson in an interYieV
said he had made up his mind on the
question whether he would run again
for Senator, but no one knew what he
would do, and he would not reveal his
plans until some time before the prim-
ary next year.
1 mot even my wife knows what ]
will do" said Uncle Ike"
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

- IN New YORK. steel construction, E
fireproof, every sleeping room with
private bath, all baths with outside win
dowS steam heat, electric light complete @
elevator service, telephones in rooms-in
word, thoroughly up-to-date, modern, s& &x
metropolitan hotel in a small town, with $#
small prices.
THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is in every ~
respect strictly firstclass New York ho-
TEL located in little town of twenty KM
thousand inhabitants. This is unique
among all the hotels in the world Apart
from resort hotels, no town anywhere the ~
size of New London has hotel in any M
sense comparable with THE MICHIGAN. sss
New London is exceptionally we'll To- s
Gated halfway between New York and h2z
Boston, with admirable train service be-
tween the two cities and other points in
Connecticut and Rhode Island. New London is
delightful summer town and fine winter resi-
Dental town, where one has quiet and fresh, pure
air from Long Island Sound.
The cost of living to permanent or transient
guests at THE MOHlCAN HOTEL, in point of
comforts luxurieS and cuisine, is less than in any
frst-class hotel in the world. The prices that OBJ
tain at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL would be impos-
sibe in city the size of New York, or any other
large city. Clean, comfortable bedrooms with pri-
vate baths are as low as $1.5O A DAY, and to per-
marlent guests handsome reduction in price from
the transient scale.
THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is run strictly on the
European plan. Its cuisine compares favorably with
the best hotels in the world Fresh sea-food from
Long Island Sound is at the very door of the hotel
Located halfway between New York and Bos-
Illustrated Booklet
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Attitude.

hsss facetiousIy)-This is a pic-
''u1e or my wife's first husband.
diSS,tI S,tIsiIly looking guy! But say.
fore she met you. f'eo De-
hsgsIShe didn't This Is a picture
81 nysel when ] was tweniy.dyaH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Investigation Ends.

With the demotion yesterday of Nor
man B. Conger from inspector at $4,000
to forecaster at $4,000 in the Weather
Bureau, the Department Of Agriculture
has concluded its investigation OF the
Weather Bureau brought on by the sus-
pension Of Willis L Moore.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Enters Private Practice.

Clark McRercher, special assistant at
torney general Of the United Staten,
who handles the lumber trust and cot
ten pool cases for the Government, has
resigned TO enter private practice in
New York as 4 corporation attorney.
His service as special counsel 10 con-
cIude the lumber trust cases will be
continued.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Selling Indian Oil Lands.

Bids for 1900 acres of oil lands on
the Otage Indian reservation are TO be
opened by the Interior Department
through Indian Commissioner Cato
Sells, September 2 These lands are to
be sold in small tracts Of from forty
to sixty acres to give the small tnde-
pendent operators a chance.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

ton, THE MOHICAN.HOTEL is the ideal place for
a weekend automobile party. The roads leading
to New London from all points are excellent.
But most important is the fact that this hotel,
within little more than two hours distance of New
York, can furnish an attractive home at prices which
many people of refined tastes can afford to pay, but
who cannot afford similar luxurieS in the city of
New York, or any other large city. One not only
gets these uxureS and comforts in New London,
and gets them at from one-half to one-third the
price but gets measure of health in the simple life
of that town and its freSh invgorating sea breezes
that New York and Boston cannot furnish.
Moreover, the prices at which you can secure
good home at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL are much
less than it would cost you to produce equal COM
forts and equal luxurieS and an equal grade of living
in an individual home of your own
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Warna Arainst Lobbyists.

Charges tnat local professional lobby
lists are planning TO fight the Poindex-
ter bill providing a delegate IN Con-
sress from the District are. made by
Roy c. Clafiin, chairman of the District
Delegate Association The lobbyists are
ENCOURAGED In their opposition, he says,
BIZ the public service corporations.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Tomato Products Seized.

Dozens of cases OF tomato products,
catsup, paste, and conserves. have re-
Gently been held by inspectors under
the pure food laws as putrid and unit
for food. Seizures have been made in
lNW
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
The Mohican
Hotel
New London.
Conn.

TUROPEAN PLAN, first class in every
respect, size of the Holland House
II in New York, steel construction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

and killed in the disturbances at the
Louisiana Street car barns on last Mon
day. Carlton had but two months more
OF a two years sentence TO serve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

of the bridal picture has been en-
HANGED by the free use of old lace, an
heirloom In the Axiom family, which
before has served many n bride of Miss
Wilson'S maternal line.
The customary tulle veil will be
worn. The orange blossoms with which
it will be caught will come from the
Wilson home in Columbia, s c.. where
some fragrant flowers are budding cs-
pecialy for the occasion.
White VIII Predominate
The East Room of the White House
where the wedding will take place will
be fragrant with huge vases or white
roses. Any color in the other bios
SONS Will be in delicate halftones The
bridesmaids dresses will be of white
or the most delicate ivory crepe de
chine of new, high lustrc tones. with
n tunic overdresS OF hydrangea net
girdlcs and sashes of deeper toned net
and soft crushed satin. The brides
maids bouquets will DO of orchids and
lilies of the valley, caught with flow
ing ribbons and parti -colored silk.
1t is understood that tho problem
of whether or not refreshments Will
those In charge OF the arrangements
OF course there will be brides cake
plenty OF il, cut with Il nice, bright
sword, loaned by n Eold-laced White
House aidc--a Ia Alice Rooscvelt-Long-
worth.
Representative Mann. minority lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
he REDUCED ST POUNDS
New Method OF Flesh Reduction Proves
AstOnIShinSIN SucccssfuI

Johnstown. Pa, November s.-Inves-
LEGATION has fully established that Hon
H. T. Stcticr, of this city, has reduced
his weight nftysevcn pounds in an
Incredibly short time by wearing sim
pie. invisible device. weighing less than
an ounce This. when worn as direct
ed. acts as an infallble flesh rcducer
dispensing entirely with dieting rncdi-
cincs and exercises Many prominent
men ana women have adopted this
easy means OF reducing superfuous
flesh. and IL is stated the inventor. Prof
y. j. Burns. OF No. IL West Thirty
eighth Street, New York. is sending
thees outfits on free trial to all who
write him.-AdVertiselnen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF COTTON

New Orleans November G-The net result.
were ioss OF <79ti poin;s The high prices
Were made on Wednesday and the low prices
OF Saturday. Al the highest the trading
months We're 5aIo points under las, week ;
close at the lowest they ware 5cTss points
under. The range was 45zis points
The decline or the weck-end was material
y increa.et by the census report showing
mat tE5.:lS bales Of cotton had been giuncd
up 10 November !. against s..is.5-e a year
ago Et the same time. and r.'Il.''J5 Two years
larger than generally expected. ana - 90
b0lrs larger thnu expected by Tho bulls
dehvy selling Tor both accounts followed
their publication.
peAn trade would take IN. ginning returns
~ns the fear o: uutAvornble developments
over SUNDAY IN the Mexican situation. on
these features great deal OF LONG cotton
trade hss been watching Mexico with grow
ing nervousness. AMI OF late bears have
been interestingly p"ssimistic about the
chances of intervention by the United States
hhd what effect such Il step would have
pn the markets of the world. In the eurly
pert OF the week tho disposition on BOIL
r!es~NrEs TO cUrtatl operations in view OF tie
pending g!un"rs' report. Tie advantage was
given 10 the hear side =: several large crop
estimates. tho largest putting the Yield at
- 3iop91 bales. This caused much short sell :
Iue but Gid not impress the bun side to any
ErcHt extent.
In the spot department prices lost g-iec..
midGliug closing at y lee. against 49,
last week ana l2I.c. This weak Iast vasr
Sales he spo; amounted to 1858 bales
against 1881 last week and 5.Ss5 this week
last yea-. Sales 70 arrive amounted 10 .gi
bales against 4,Jsi last week and loo this
tsp.l La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
OLD LACE IS USED
ON WEDDING GOWN
Miss Wilson's Costume IS Not
Ultra in Any Sense, but Con
forms to up-to-Date Style.
special 70 The Times-Dispatch. J

Washington, November s.-The we'd
ding gown OF Miss Jessie Wilson re-
hccts the prevailing bride fashions OF
the season and the artistic taste OF
her mother. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who, with maternal pride. has drawn
on her artistic una sination to aid the
designer While the wedding gar
inent is not ultra in any sense OF the
word, IL conforms to up-to date style
and beauty has been the first consid-
Grafton.
me beautiful satin itself has a
slight cream tingc TO do away with the
harshncss OF the pure white fabric
1t is OF wonderful quality, and so sun
pie that 1t folds naturally into grace
iui lines. the crowning glory being an
attractive train The mystic ,nistiness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

er of tho House and chairman of the
House Wedding Committee. IL having
his own troubles with silversmiths and
their representatives. They have
swamped him with designs. spcciiica-
lions and specimen sets OF silver which
Miss Genevievc Champ Clark, tho
House ambassador extraordinary. has
ordered down for Mr.. Manns inspec-
ton.
Representative Mann has called for
help, and IL is very probabl that Miss
clark VIII return at once to Washing
ton to assist him In his mighty task
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
MIR. Bowie To Begin sunday Night Series ~

Faith Problems.
AT the Sunday evening services in St.
Pauls Church for the four SUNDAYS OF No
vember. beginning tonight. the rector. Rev
W Russell Bowie, will preach on sons
Problems Of Faith" The aim of. tho ser
mons is to present the Christian intrrprc-
tatioD. In terms OF modern thought. of cor
tain matters about which mems minds arc
sometimes pcrplexcd. to the end that those
who perhaps have felt themselves intellect
unliy OUT oe faith with the church because
OF nntiuuatcd ideas of what the church
teaches. may come to that tho teaching
OF organized Christianity to-day is simpler
ICED.
Tho subjects for the four Sunday nights
Will be follows:
November .. The Inspiration OF the
Bible: November l6 The Divinity OF
jesus; November %. The Reality of PRAY
er November 80. Can Christianity Conquer
are welcome. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
.lAWRENCEVILLE
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispalchl

lSpccihl TO The Times Dispatch
Lawrencevil" Va. November Mrs J.
II Bnrklcy entertained tho Bridge club
on Wednesday afternoon in an attractive
Rose. ~ Roanoke. Mrs Rose was awarded
the guests prize. Delightful Refreshments
We're served during the afternoon. Those
playing wcr eMeslumcs Guy Rose. OF Roam
oke: Clarence Rawlings. Of Winston Salem,
y c.; A. w. Rawlings. OF South nm. Nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
STREET RAILWAY
TRAFFIC RESUMED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Motormen and Conduc-
tors Return to Their
Old Jobs.
INTERURBAN MEN
STILL ON STRIK E
Effort Will Be Made by Labor
Leaders to Arrange Settlement
of This acknowledgements
Ralston Promises to Use
His Influence in End
ing Differences.

Indianapolis. Ind. November g
Traffic on the street railway system
OF this city. suspended seven days ago
as result OF tho strike Of the street
railway employees. was resumed to-day.
Arbitration OF most of the demands OF
the employees was agreed to by rep
rcs"ntativcs OF both employers and
cmplotes late yesterday.
President Robert |. Todd. of the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal Com
pany. announced last night that on
Some lines II probably would be sew
eral days before the former service
could be restored, but upon tho lines
where the heaviest traffic is handled
the service would be the same as be-
fore the strike
In charge OF the cars were tho mo-
torin"n and conductors, who a week
ago last night quit their places when
inc company refused to receive a com
Wittee appointed TO present the griev-
nnces OF the men. Since then citizens
of Indianapolis have walked. but not
until yesterday did they experience
much discomfort through the enforced
had been IDEAL, but yesterday IT rained
hard during the day. and at night
colder weather was predicted.
}. j. Thorpe, representing the Anal
Ganhted Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees. who was
ono OF the leaders of the strike. will
remain iu indianapolis 10 try TO bring
about q -cttlement between the en-
ployes OF the interurban traction
companies and the officials Of the
Terrc iiautc indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company. and the Indiana
Union Traction Company
On Strike Two Months Ago.
The motormen and conductors en-
ployed by these traction companies
went on strik" two months ago. but
failed 10 win the fight. Labor leaders
attempted TO inject the demands of
these men into the settlement of terms
made with the local strikers. but Gov
crnor Raiston would not allow it The
Governor told the labor leaders that
ne would use his personal influence to
aid in settling the differences between
tho men ana the companies
Cleveland :. Monet. representing the
Department or Labor. who was ordered
here from Washington. will offer his
services in trying 10 bring about an
agreement between the traction com
panics and the iuterurban employees
Ethelbert stewart. who was sont here
10 represent the Department Of Labor
IN the local strike. left for Washing
ton to-day.
An unusual result OF the strike is
the release Of prisoner from the
Federal penitentiary, at Fort I..aven-
worth. Kan. TO attend the funeral here
OF his brother. killed during the riotine.
Acting Secretary OF War predetermined
yesterday ordered the release OF Iar-
Icy c. Carlton, n military prisoner, so
that the man could attend the funcrai
o. Thomas /. Carlton. q chauffeur shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Seriously Injured.

Freeing. Va. November Rev Caleb
Haynes: formerly OF this place, but now OF
jewel, KY. was run over by loaded wagon
on Thursday and seriously hurt, the doctors
say fatally. Capitol Policeman @. W
haynes. who is brother TO the injured man.
wac here Oh Il visit To his and learned
Of the eccidcnt yesterday afternoon when
lie left for Jewel once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Mann. minority lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Washington. November S.-Miss Jcs-
sic Wilson who has been shopping in
New York, returned to Washington this
afternoon.
DodEing bevy of newspaper men
and photographers awaiting her Miss
wilson slipped into the Presidents
waiting room and escaped In a White
House machine. which soon outdis-
tanced tho cars OF tho Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
WILL LEASE LAND
FOR MANOEUVRES
Especial 10 The Times-Dlgpatch

I"peCiaI 70 Tho Times DIspatc h. ].
Winchester. Va. November S.-AJaior
James A Logan. Jr.. OF tho general
stair, united states Army. returned to-
might to Washington, after closing No
gotiations with about twenty prop-
crty owners OF Frederick County for
Leasing approximately 1900 acres of
land. oil OF which ~ cleared of timber
upon which the War Department will
mold another cavalry inanocuvre camp
next summer. The land is two miles
southeast Of Winchester, and was a
battle-ground during tho Civil War.
Limestone spring water will be pipcd
from tho city water mains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Tory Turnbull. Reuben owen, w. IT. Lewis
- > Hicks. n. 4. LOWS. w. l.. Prince
w w. Meredith and Byrd Rawlings ana
Misses Martha Collier. of Petersburg; Flor
ence Buford. Marguerite Bayiey Myra
PEBBLES, Rosa Lee Turnbuli and Lizzie Turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

TIZ relieves sore feet, no matter
what ails them; soothes away corns,
bunions. cnlluses, swellings and chill
blains, In n quick foot-bath
TlZ Will surely cure YOU Of all foot
troubles. Just take our word for I'll;
try TlI for tender feet day
TIZ is on sale everywhere, ar drug
gists and department stores. price csc
II your dealer won't supply you, we
will send by mail on receipt OF price
BE sure box bears signature OF Walter
Luther Dodge 4 Co. 1928 So. Wabash
Ave. Chicago Advertisement
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
The New Income Tax

How does the income tax affect me?
That is the question asked by mil
lions of salary earners and persons of
modest resources confused by the in.
tricate provisions of the new law.
AS applied to the vast majority of
citizens it's provisions are simple. Up
on whatever income he receives in ex-
cess of $4,000 If living alone or of ST.
900 if living with his wife each man
must give up 1 per cent yearly, and
as the law is effective as of March 1
he must pay five-sixths of the amount
for the current calendar year.
Salaries drawn from the federal,
state or municipal governments are
exempted. The taxpayer may deduct
from his reported income any losses
incurred or interest on debts paid
and any other taxes he may have paid
during the year. Not later than No.
vember l the persons from whom he
receives his stipend must begin to de-
duct the amount of the tax, and they
r responsible for it's payment to the
government.
The citizen living with his wife who
receives not more than $4,000 pays
nothing. If he receives $4,000 net he
must pay / per cent upon $ $1,000; that
is to say, $40, and a similar sum of
$40 upon every additional $1,000 in
come up to $4,000. Those in receipt
of more than that amount have the
advantage Of legal talent" in constru-
ing the law and are fully informed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

cheese, 100000 pounds at 20 cents
per pound $S0O,OOO; condensed milk
and cream, 300 cars at $1,000 per car
$63O,00O. Total, $2,515,OO0.
Total for meat, dairy and poultry
products, $7,S85,00O.
It is a matter of extreme regret,
says the bulletin, that Montana an
nually ships many train loads of cat
tie, sheep mad swine to the eastern
markets, while large quantities of
fresh meat are returned to the state
to supply the local consumption.
Commissioner Swindlehurst be-
lieves that with proper financial sup
port the slaughtering, packing and
shipping of meats should and will in
the ear future become an important
industry in the state.
The bulletin goes on to state that
there are now so creameries in the
state, and 20 of them are idle at the
present time. This condition is said
to be due to the fact that this i'm
portant industry is apparently pass
ing through the experimental stage
in Montana, which has marked the
early establishment of creameries in
every other state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Finds Bio Buffalo Herd

A herd of five hundred buffalo has
been discovered in the northeastern
part of Alberta, Canada, by A. ]. Bell,
who has recently returned to Edmon-
ton from that district.
Mr.. Bell, who has charge of the
northern Indian agencies, has pro
posed to the Dominion government
that it protect the rare animals by
building a fence or the peninsula be-
tween the Peace and Great Slave riv.
ers. This fence, he figures, would be
103 miles long, and would cost more
than 100000. .
Speaking of the herd he says: "The
buffalo have every mark of the resem-
blance to the bison of the plains, but
constant living in the heavy timbered
country has made them much wild
er. Now they are almost u%napproach-
able. AS these animals are protected
no killing being permitted, there
should be a large increase in their
numbers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Will Pay Bounty Claims

Owing to the receipt of a great
many inquiries from every part of
the state relative to the time and
manner in which bounty claims now
filed with the state will be paid, R.
N. Hawkins, clerk of the state board
of examiners, submits the following
for the information of the public gen.
orally:
"All bounty claims for animals kill
ed prior to February rs, 1911, r by
the terms Of the old law, to be paid
from 5 per cent of the revenues de-
rived from the issuance of licenses.
This revenue accumulates slowly, but
as fast as sufficient funds are avail
able two months claims are paid;
about every two and one-half months.
This Office will transmit in July and
August, 1914, and we hope, in the
course of the next 10 or IL months, to
liquidate all of these claims afore-
said.
"All bounty claims for animals kill
ed on or subsequent to February rs,
1911, will be paid from venue de-
rived from taxation on livestock;
these cannot be paid until after the
receipt by the state treasurer Of the
states proportion of taxes paid by
the various counties; hence the mon
ey is available in February of each
year.
"We figure to pay about 500, 600
worth of claims in February next, be-
ginning with claims filed in November
1912, which claims will be paid in sue
cessive mineral order in which listed
on our records, as far as funds are
available to pay the claims. All boun-
ty claims bear 4 per cent interest"