davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
|BAbY'S FACE one
{ SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not sleep.
RcsfnOl Brought Rest and Cure.

{ Reading Pa.-',My baby girl had
{ eczema for over six months. 1t was
( painful and itching. she coul1 MT
! sleep day or night. she would scratch
J till blood and water would run down
} her neck. Their it burned her so
! she cried for hours at a time The
I right side of heT face was one sore
( and scab.
( II got the samples of Resinol Soap
{ and Resinol Ointment on a Saturday
{ morning. and put them on, and put
! them on again in the afternoon and
I In the evening before l put her to
} bed, and she weIit to sleep and slept
} till next morning. l thought l was in
! heaven the first night, and by Mon
( day the eczema was dried up so that
all the scabs fed off. Resinol Soap
and Ointment cured my baby Mrs.
{ VIM. NJ. Fletcher, 5A so. III. ST..
( Aug. q. 1912.
( If you or any CT your little ones are
suffering from eczema. rash. letter,
} rlngworm or other itching, burn Nc
} skin eruption, there is only one better
J proof of the value of Resinol. That
is. try 1t yourself and see, You can
( get samples free by writing to Resi-
( mol. Baltimore. Md. Resinol stops
itching instantly. Prescribed by care
full doctors for eighteen years. sold
nv every druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
In Memoriam.

BEIZ. In sad hut byin= remembrance ~ orr
Gear ' father. LOUIS BErZ. who departed this
NV h"'e years ago today. APRIL - 1"ai.
BY HIS CHILDREN
OF m, dear brother. JAMES RENERIFy.
VII" d"partcd This lie tao years ago t~is,.
, s,rll - 1911. and my dear mother. BESSIE
bfA iRlEi. who departed ihl, life sN years
ago April ~, 1907
Vars may pass away and perish.
Every feeling die away.
Eat the love for YOU cherish
Never. never shall decay
ny HEB DEVOTED nAuGHrEH AND HIs
LOVING SISTER. MRS. GENEVA KEEsEE
BOOTH. Ig sad aud loving remembrance 81 oar
dear a., daughter aud sister. FLORENCE
BoolH VIII" departed this life six wears ago
Today. April -. i"S-.
HER DENOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS AID
m. 0IntRS, EoSA LOUISA. CHARLES.
BoW Wiz In I, msm"r ,. Of our beloved daughter.
EMMA III. BpWIE. who passed FROM Is ,pril
-. 1907. 10 the heaven beyond
With loving remembrance think of thee,
Resting with the t;lorinuS one;
10 be with Sou is our prayer.
When our work earth l. dun"
MAMMA AND PAra
BRANStlN. In sad but loving remcmbranro or
H HW , Issr i''tS son and brcther A>pREw
ago to-day, April -. 1909.
Cod needed angel child
Amid His shining band.
And clasped darling's hand
BY FATHER. BROTHER AND SISTERS
DooLAN. In sad but loving remembrance II
my dear daughter. GERTRUDE DooLAN.
who died eight years today. April q,
1905.
Conc. but moi forgotten
GREEN. In lad but loving remembrance 81 our
dear sister and daughter CLARA GREEN
w 'ar, ett us one year ago today April -.
oh. how hard ii was for us TO part
Since tender love had bound thu heart
But the plrest the Iovc,iest. know.
Ar" ever the surcsi. the soonest 10 go.
BY HER LOVING; MOTHER AND SISTER.
LAURA AND ALBERTA GREEN
dear son and loving brother. GEORGE y.
HOLMES. who was So suddenly taken from
us one year ago today. April ~. 1917.
One year for without his pre- seuce
One year of loneliness grief and pain;
But still smile amid tears
In thinking cnr loss is but his gain.
Dear George. your never he forgotten
Nor shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where You are laid
By HIS BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER SIS
TIERS AND BROTHER.
our dear father. R0BERT Il. IIoWISoN who
entered into eternsl rest six years ago today.
April a. 1907.
unto thee crown Ut life
BY HIS son CHARLES.
MCKENZIE. lin loving remembrance of NV dear
mother. ELIZABkTH W. MCKENZIE. who
died two years ncY today. April ~. 19i1
By HER son CLARENCE.
ApriI - 1911, MARY coEb,Eria
S,tHL0SSER.
OIs'e the music OF your voice
Made our happy hearts rejoice.
Aud your bright and smiling face
Was the sunshine of the place:
But your chair H. empty npN.
And in bitter grief bow.
For hearts empty yet.
And never furgei.
BY Ill SBAND AND DAUGHTERS
WOOD I'm sad but loving remembrance ~
AMANDA WOOD. who departed life
eighteen years ago today. April ~, 1885.
By HER HUSBAND. FATHER AND DAIGH-
TER
TANNER. In memory Of WILLIAM ZANNER,
who died two years ago today. April -. 1911.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
LAW SOCIETY TO MEET
Seventh Annual Session Begins at
New Willard Hotel Toniob+

Members OF the American Society y,
international Law are arriving i'm Wash-
inston this afternoon to attend ~.
seventh annual meeting of that or.a,iz.
ton. which begins at the New Wi,,.rd
Hotel. in the red room, tonight. The nuh-
lie will be admitted to the sessions
Senator Root of New York. nres;a.
of the organization. will preside. tn
sessions will conclude Saturday nipbt
with a banquet at the Willard. NntaG
publicists. statesmen and others will dis.
cuss lhternatlonal peace, the Panama
canal tolls. and other national ana IN
ternational questions. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24

The city council of Martinsburs w
Va. Monday night passed a resolution
authorizing the appointment Of q sewer
age commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
SOCIETY LEADER DEAD.
1. Townsend Burden of New York
Victim of ApopIexv

NEW YORK, April Ell. Townsend
Burden, for many years a leader in New
YORK and Newport society and host a,
many elaborate entertainments, died YES
terday al his home. East 9od street
MI Burden. who was sevcnty-fve wear.
oio' was stricken with apoplexy Mon
day night. During the day he had been
about among his friends, apparently in
good health.
Ihe funeral will be held Saturday at
Ii CLOCK from Grace Church.
MI; Burden was the son of the founde,
OF the Burden fortune. who es.abiint.e
the Burden iron works at Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
DIED,

BOTFLER. Gin "Wednesday morning April %,
1913 at her residence, 1914 Riggs stree
northwest, FANNIE VI. BOTELER, widow of
Iohn W. Bnte.er.
Funeral from st. Andrews Church. 1Ith and Cor
coran streets northwest, Friday, April -
at pm. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Murray May Succeed Self.

1t was stated at the Treasury Depart
ment today that no successor has been
lecided upon for Lawrence O. Murray
ontroller of the currency, whose term
f office expires next Monday. Altbough
10 positlVe statement was made, the
IMPRESSION was created that there is a
trong possibility of Mr. Murray beins
famed to succeed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
in THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
HOSPITALITIES FOR HOME AND
OTHER GUESTS.
Weddings and Other Interesting
Events-Fersonal
Notes.

MISS Margaret Wilson went over TO Bal
tlmore TINS morning to spend the day, and
MISS Jessie Wilson and Miss Eleanor Will
son, with their guest, Miss Scott. went
10 the Capitol.
Prof Scott of Princeton returned home
today after White House visit
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Colorado. Bio Crops.

Denver.-Colorado crops this year
will be worth s25,227,sOO, equalling
the bumper total of last year. is the
information contained in the Farmers
Bulletin just issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. There is a pos
sibility Of this years figures being in
creased. owing to the gradual rise Of
prices.
Colorado's apple crop is 2s4 per
cent above the average for the nation
this year, and Colorado's yield Of
onions averaged 200 bushels to ths
acre, as against I'll bushels for the
country.
The total production of potatoes for
the state is estimated at 100000
bushels. an increase of 1,325,000 BUSH
els. The estimated value is $5,922,000.
Wheat takes the lead with yield
of 10,122,00O bushels valued at $7,591,-
900. Oats, 1O.570,0OO bushels, worth
$4,756.50O. and barley 2,47o,0O0, worth
$1,4O7.s00.
Prices are higher than on the corre-
spending date of last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
HUERTA STILL DICTATOR.
Mexico Election Proves Farce and
Will BE AnnulIed,

Mexico City, Oct. 2s.-The Mexican
elections have been an absolute farce.
Comparatively few votes have been
cast, and in some precincts there was
not single ballot polled. OF the
four candidates, Diaz is reported lead
ing. although in the southern and CEN
trail states Huerta has the advantage.
How Congress is to be elected is a
matter for the government to decide,
but that the new Congress will meet
Nov. as planned Is a certainty.
When Congress does convene ac.
cording to program the election for
President will be declared null and
void and Huerta will continue as pro.
visional President ad interim Per.
haps he will issue call for another
election soon.
1t will be impossible to get even
an approximate result of Sundays
election for several days, and perhaps
not for months. This applies to the
city precincts. How long it will take
to hear from the outlying districts
cannot even be guessed.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Deputy Sheriff Killed.

Trinidad.-A four hours battle be-
tween force of deputy sheriffs and
striking miners Saturday at Ludlow
resulted in the killing of one officer
and the wounding of one miner. John
Memo. a member OF Company B of
the Colorado National guard, who was
working as deputy sheriff, died from
bullet wound in the abdomen which
he received during long distance,
scattered firing between the two
forces. A striker. whose identity has
not been made public by union off
cials, was wounded in the left arm.
He is in the union tent colony at
Ludlow.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
FORECASTS OWN DEATH
TRINIDAD MAN PREDICTS HIS
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.
William Morgan, one OF Victims Of
Dawson, N. NJ, Mine, Spoke Of
End Two Weeks Before.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo.-William Morgan, .
former miner in this district, who was
one Of the men killed in the Dawson
disaster. two weeks ago predicted his
death in Just such an explosion. He
was entombed once in Pennsylvania
and twice In Colorado. and upon each
occasion narrowly escaped with his
life.
The body of Alexander Mcdonald.
a pioneer Trinidad resident. one Of the
Dawson victims. was brought to Trini-
dad by his three sons, all of whom
were employed In Dawson mines.
The two sisters of Juan Trujrlo. q
Mexican, who was also q Dawson VIC
tim, have been detained in the Trini-
dad city Jail as witnesses against
Mike Pontius, Greek. who is charged
with bringing them to Trinidad and
who will be tried under the Mann
white slave act. Pontius formerly
worked in the Dawson mines.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
1918 STATE LEVY FIXED At 1.3c
6oard TO Equalization sustains Raise
OF tf66,55f ,658 in Valuation.

Board TO Equalization Sustains Raise
Of tf86,55f ,658 in Valuation.
Denver.--The State Board of Equali-
cation issued the following statement
showing the assessed valuation OF
property in Colorado for the years 1912
and 1913. and amount of revenue de-
rived for state purposes:
Total assessed valuation OF the state
for the year 1912, s422,442.O7O.
Tax levy for this year. .004055, bring
ing a revenue for all state purposes
Of $1,703.100.
Total assessed valuation for the
year of 1913. including increases as
certified by the State Tax Commits.
sion. $1,306, ,49s.162.
The tax levy for this year .0013o.
bringing a reyenue for the year OF
1918 of $1.69s,447.61 making total
decrease in state tax of $4.652.39 over
the year of 1912.
The following levies were an
QOlncpd nv tho hoard.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AND
STATE TROOPS ORDERED
OUT AGAINST STRIKERS.
TO OIsARM BOTH SIDES
GOVERNOR AMMoNs WILL GO TO
FRONT WITH SOLDIERS; BARS
THE sTRlkEsREAkERs.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Denver, Oct. 2s.-Martial law has
been declared in the southern coal
fields by Governor Ammons. One
thousand members of the National
Guard will be rushed to the field. to
restore and maintain order. The ex-
ecutive's decision was reached early
this morning after all day and night
peace negotiations with leading COM
pany operators failed and final pro-
posal satisfactory to the union lead
ers had been positively declined by
the operators.
The militia Will close all saloons
and disarm both parties. Their first
number will be in Trinidad at 9 a. m.
Five companies. which had been ly-
ing on their arms in armories of the
Arkansas Valley were gathered on a.
special train which left La Junta at
$50 o'clock this morning.
General Chase expected that at 6
o'clock this morning the National
Guard companies in Denver would en-
train for the southern field.
Men were sent out at a. m. to
rouse all members of the Denver
guards and assemble them in their
armories. At the same time the otfi-
GERS of the Second Battalion of. the
First Infantry, consisting of compa-
MES in Fort Collins, Loveland, Fort
Lupton and other towns of the north
ern section of the state were tele-
phoned to assemble their men prepar-
atory to bringing them to Denver.
Five hundred men will be mustered
in Denver, $50 in the northern COM
panies and there are are, approx
mately $50 in the five Arkansas Val
ley companies.
The governor took his action to de-
clare martial law upon the basis that
1t was absolutely necessary. All ef-
forts he made for settlement of the
strike, after three days of persistent
attempts to effect tentative settle
ment failed.
Two men had been killed during the
day and several wounded. A bridge
had been dynamited. Reports were
that 800 persons in Ludlow had been
endangered during twenty-minute
battle between deputies in an arm
ored train and strikers at Ludlow, in
which 1000 shots were fired.
The coal camps of Berwind and To
basco were still reported besieged, al
though deputy sheriffs had reached
Berwind to relieve the mine guards
there.
Miiitiamen Routed by Strikers, Bullets
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 2s.-Thirty.six
militiamen of the Trinidad company,
called out by the sheriff to preserve
the piece with fifty-six mine guards in
special train, manned by the latter,
attempted Monday to penetrate terri
tory held by striking miners about
Ludlow by way of the main line of
the Colorado & Southern railroad.
They were driven back by intense fire,
directed upon them by strikers on the
hillside. Three mine guards were
wounded.
Traffic over the main line of the
Colorado & Southern was suspended
for four hours. Derailing irons used
by the strikers in their efforts to stop
the invasion Of the territory held by
them, in the opinion of ]. H. Abrams,
superintendent, rendered the line un-
safe for ordinary traffic.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
LIneman Falls and Breaks Neck.

Canon City.-Hector Williams, a
lineman for the Arkansas Valley Rail-
way, Light and Power Company, suf-
fered broken neck while repairing n
wire at the company's plant here.
Physicians say he will die. Williams
was working on telephone pole when
his hand came in contact with short
circuited wire. He was thrown to the
ground and fell on his head.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Organizer Urges Probe by Congress.

Walsenburg.-Adolph Germer. inter-
national organizer in charge of the dis
trict, telegraphed to Representative
Edward Keating that citizens were no
longer safe in Walsenburg. and the
sheriff's office was being made an ad-
junct Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, and that federal investi-
cation was highly necessary. -
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Report. Banner Potato crop.

Fruita.-.Edward Cox, rancher re-
siding west of town. reports the ban.
ner yield OF potatoes SO far this sea-
son. On twenty-five acres. he is har-
vesting fifteen tons of spuds to the
acre. or 10000 pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

An increase of 100000 was made
eral revenue fund for state purposes
is raised $4,000 The mute and blind
fund next year will receive $s9.132. an
increase ofy$12.000 over last year. The
University fund receives the biggest
increase with raise of $4,000. The
Agricultural college, School of Mines.
Insane asylum and Normal school
funds were each increased $4,000.
The Stock Inspection fund, Capitol
building and interest on bonds fund,
interest on funding bonds, sinking
fund and interest on insurrection
bonds funds remain the same as last
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Pain In Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To ef-
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in tho
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
state comnIssion win Inspect Road.

os0tC SonHrniSbtCn VIII tUbP0Ct n0ao.
Denver.-The State Railroad COM
mission has decided to make examina
tion of the damage done by washouts
in Phantom caiion on the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad, which the road
claims will not be rebuilt to afford
Florence shippers short route facili-
ties for their products A hearing Of
the claims made by the Chamber of
Commerce of Canon City and the
Canon City & Cripple Creek railroad
has just been completed. Sufficient
evidence was presented by the cham
Der to lead the commission to refuse
a motion to dismiss the case, and the
roads were ordered to present their
defense in Denver, December is.
Meanwhile engineers will make compu-
tations of the cost necessary to
rebuild three or four miles Of track
washed out in Phantom canon, and
the commission will go to the caiion
and make a personal examination.
Since the abandonment Of the service
from Florence and Canon City to Grip
pie Creek several industries in the
Florence district have been forced out
OF business. Fruit shippers at Flor
ence are forced to ship around by the
way of Pueblo to reach the Cripple
Crek district.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
$4,000 Fire at crae's Resort.

Boulder.-The hotel and two cot
tages at Crag's resort. on the Moffat
road. nine miles from here, were des-
troyed by fire. The fire was of un.
known origin. The resort was closed
two weeks ago. There was no one
present to fight the fire The loss
is $4,000, with no insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Big Attendance at I.o.o.F. Meeting,

Grand Junction. Fifteen hundred
Odd Fellows from every part of Colo
rado arrived for the annual meeting
of the Colorado |. o. o. F.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Dead Boy on Fathers Farm.

Eaton.-Mourned as dead for ten
years. Arthur McBroom, son Of 7. A.
McBroom, was found working on his
fathers farm as beet topper here.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Draw Your Conclusions.

OrAW your CohcIuetohS.
Mrs. Gabbeigh-My husband treats
me abominably. Why, heB kinder to
dumb animals than he is to me.
Mrs. Blunt-Perhaps their name sug-
gests the reason.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

st. Louis aldermen have passed an
ordinance forbidding tipping.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
Move to Head of cIass.

Teacher-f bricklayer get "a for
working eight hours day, what would
he get If he worked ten hours day?"
Bright Pupil-He'd get call down
from the union.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

Break up that cough. A single dose Of
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops brings
prompt relief-5c at all Drug Stores.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31
-Ammons Returns from Inspection.

Denver. = Governor Ammons re.
turned from a three-day trip of inspec-
tion of conditions in the southern coal
fields. The governor said he would
have to take time to consider the re-
suit OF his journey before he could
make any definite statement. The
Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company issued
o copy of the payroll Of the Rouse
mine in Huerfano county for August.
The wages paid at this mine are said
to be no higher than those paid at
other mines in the state. Eleven Of
the men earned between 800 and $110
a month, while thirteen made be-
tween $11O and $120 a month. The
llgures show that nine earned be-
tween $3.50 and $160, five earned be-
tween $16O and $40. and two men
made more than $170 during the
month. The average daily wage for
all the miners was $4.41, while seven
ty-two miners who worked % and &c
days In the month average S4.75 a dav.
Want Perpetual Franchise to Streets.
Denvefs-A bill for an injunction to
restrain the city and county of Den
yer and its officials from enforcing the
Terms OF the Brown ordinance was
ilied in the United States District
court by the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph Company In ef
!ect, 1t Is a suit to quiet title, but is
ior the purpose of aiding the company
In Its efforts to win a perpetual fran
cliAse TO the streets and alleys Of
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

Russia's export of eggs exceeds
100000 year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-31

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and SEQ that It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-09
SINCLAIR QUITS
FIRE CHIEF FOR
SIMPLE LIFE
HEAD OF ToNoPAH FIRE De
PARTMENT GOES TO RANCH
NEAR WELLINGTON.

Billy Sinclair, head of the Tono
pah fire department, has retired to
the farm and his place has been
taken by Henry Poke" Kelly who
ranked as first assistant. Andy
Easton fills the vacancy caused by
the promotion.
Both resignation and appointment
were made effective at the meeting
of the county commissioners today.
Sinclair has been chief for the last
three years and his conduct of his
department has stood the ordeal of
criticism His ranch in Wellington
is said to be one of the finest in
Douglas county
Last night the Nye county board
met with Chairman Boerlin, of Es-
meralda county, to discuss the of
fieial survey by which the boundaries
are to be established. The matter
was postponed to the next meeting
for final action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-09
WILL REWRlTE HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES

Francis NJ. Kieron, secretary of
the Golden Arrow Development com
pany whose recent articles in the
Magazine of American History have
attracted general attention has de-
oided to devote his entire time to
literature. He has been engaged in
real estate business at Beaumont
California. Yesterday his father, E.
M. Kieron, president of the Golden
Arrow company, on coming to Tono-
pah, found a letter from his son
in which the latter stated that he
had received a good offer from a
New York publishing house to de
liver at an early date revised edi
tion of the History of the United
States, for immediate publication He
will accept the commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-09
SET OF DISHES
CAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
is MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPAH.

A complete dinner set of AZ pieces
for $3.50 is the startling offer made
by the Bonanza, and that the house
wives of this city are not slow in
recognizing the exceptional bargain
is proved by the large number OF
sets already sold The sets are Civ
On with a years subscription to this
paper.
The prices Of years subscription
delivered by carrier is SIS. The
price of the paper and the dishes
combined is $16.50. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been9 regularly pay
ing S125 month for several years
4 saving of at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage of the clubbing
fer The dishes are of good grade
and of neat design Every home in
Tonopah is in need of dishes and
this is the opportunity to secure a
set.
The offer win stand for short
time as the sets are being sold rap
idly Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com
pany where the dishes are on exhibi
tion.