davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington Friday. March a. lsJs p 10.
The cold wave reaches from beyond the
Rockies across the Great Plains States TO the Mis-
si,siPpi Valley unseasonably cold weather covering
the Northwest. while exceptionally high tempers-
tures prevail in the Atlantic East Central and Gulf
States.
The unsettled weather will continue Saturday
the eastern half Of the county except in the Lower
Mississippi Valley, with snow in the North Central
States and rain in the Atlantic sections Unsettled
conditions will continue. moreover, Sunday in
the Great Lake region and north portions Of New
York and New England. while fair weather will pre-
vail in all other districts.
The cold will gradually advance eastward
covering by Saturday Saturday night the entire
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Western Lake
Gion and the Middle and West Gulf States The
weather will. moreover, he decidedly colder in At
lantic sections SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
FUEL OIL ON INCREASE.
Thirty Million Gallons Will BE
Used Next Year.

BY 1914 the use of fuel oil in the navy
will have increased 500 per cent. accord
ing TO a statement made by the Navy
Department yesterday. During the fis-
cal year of 1911 6,co0,Ooo gallons of oil
were used for fuel in the navy.
The fiscal year ending June so. 1918,
will see this amount increased 10 9000.-
Coz gallons. and 100000 gallons will be
used in the ensuing year. Eight battle
ships. twenty-eight destroyers, thirteen
submarines, one fuel ship, and two
barges will use this fuel in 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George ". Wakenight. "A years 1859 18th ST. NV.
Charles F. Holbrook. 81. 1910 Keaney St ne
Andrew J. Norton. 80, Blue Plains, D. C.
Elijah Lewis. 70. 1lo Z. Capitol st.
Rose L. Besser. q. Columbia Hosp
Paterson l.. Courtley. g.. rs Rock Creek I'd.
Sarah Dillon. s. Providence Hosp.
Herbert B. Oden, ., e6 St. NV
Thomas aRison. 9. Is X St. NV
Michael M.rray, I months, a35 o St su
Helen W. Kane, 10 days, Providence Hosp
COLORED
Charles Ziegel. 90, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Martha Mason, Is, tuberculosis Hosp.
Samuel Garland. IS, a Z St NV
Minnie Fleet, .. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Geore Morris. s. Freedmen's HOSP
William n. Marshall. g. Casualty Hosp.
Ray Warren. 5. Freedmen's Hosp
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Nsvmy and Annie Yesbig. girl.
Fernando and Rosa San, Girl.
George W. and Belle F. Tenl.y, boy.
John p. and Mary Tarbox. girl.
Clifford v. and Mary A. Sparks girl.
William F. and Laura L. Shelton, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Shor. boy.
Ernest r. and Viola NJ. Odell, girl.
Edmund A. jr., and Helen r. Russell, girl.
Paul r. and Girtha z. Nielsen. girl.
Charlie and Annie Marty, girl.
Ernest z. and Nora c. Lyles, girl.
John r. and Margaret Leag. girl.
John $. and Margaret L. Higgins. boy
John L. and Alice Hargresres. girl
Thomas NJ. and Olga Foley, boy.
George and May De FranceauI. boy.
Warren +. and Margaret Draper, boy.
William and Augusta Cole boy.
Albert c. and Luells Bridges. girl.
Eugene A. and MARY Burton. bog.
CoLoRED.
Frederick and Virgie Williams boy.
James E. and Mary Price. boy.
Lgsett and Emma Lyles, girl.
John and josephine Frazier, boy
Daniel and Martha Burley, girl.
Beverly and Ella Brosdus. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Divorce Sought After 2s Years.

of twenty-eight years and raising a FAM
lily of six children, Elmer E. Persing
yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Eliza d. Persing alleging miscon-
duct and naming a correspondent. They
were married at Northumberland, Pa,
February II, 1885,.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. MARCH 15 1913.
TRIALS BY JURY ASKED.
Alleged Cocaine Sellers Released on
$500 Bond.

Trials by jury were demanded by
James Snow and Clarence Drury, who
were arraigned before Judge Pugh in
Police Court yesterday on charges OF
selling cocaine and other similar drugs.
Both entered pleas Of not guilty. Bond
for their release. pending their trial.
was fixed at 500 each.
Snow and Drury and one other man,
whose name the police refuse to divulge.
as no charge was placed against him,
were arrested last night by Pharmacy
Inspector r. A. Sanders and Detective
Harry Evans. Of the Sixth Precinct in
hotel In Pennsylvania Avenue. The
police say they found in the room a
quantity Of drugs and paraphernalia
used by victims Of the drug habit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81 . q m, S. a. m. 50: s a. m, 20;
a. m. 81: 10 l. m. 81; IL noon. 6s; y. m, s.;
,. m. 65: p. m. S; p. m. IS: 10 y. N. 6s
Highest. s.: lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: p. m, g; 9 p
m, 90 Rainfall 70 D. N. to p m.l. los.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, 81; low
est, -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
-. oISe.s n.-.x, w,.-,

Is a seidlits powder. An physicians prs.
scribe IT for all troubles Of the stomach.
good-tasting seidlitz powder. Il u called
Ho6's Lemon Seidlitk
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Archie d. Moore. q. and Evelyn o. Earheart, n
both Of Spottswood. Va. Rev. James s. Moutgoun-
err.
Albert Clyde Burton. .. Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and
Maggie r. Rodgers, q Rev. Charles T. Edwards.
COLORED.
J. W. Collins, Is, and Emma Wilson, q
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. arc as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

March a. 1913
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the summer Camp Company Inc
viii he held al the main Office Of the corpo-a-
ton, lsi: Risss Place, Washington. D. c, on
Tuesday. April g. 1913, at II O'Clock a m for
the eiechon OF officers and such other business as
ths president may desire to hrins before N, ,..r
ms MILDRED H. CLARKE. Secetary-rrsas-
urer
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE So
cety for Savings of Washington has applied TO the
Commissioners, d. G.. for license as loan broker,
al 81 81. NV. WM. +. RICHARDS. Assessor,
~. .. mhI5 - 2 %
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Pittsburg clubwomen have decided to abolish
the hatpin as a dangerous nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Rose Gold Drop Earrings, pair. Soc
Feathered Fans, all shades. Soc
Sterling Silver Pencils, EACH. 25e
$3.50 Sterling Silver Lavallier- 81 %
New designs in Brooch Pins SOC
Long Chains, silver or gold
fnish 6Oc
Real Cloisonne Beauty Pins,
pair lOc
Vanities on Long Chains ..... 4Se
Sterling Silver Rings. 2Jc
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

German Silver Vanities: new
designs ........-...-. oOc
Sterling Silver Enameled Lock-
ct and Chain. n.....-..........e1 .e1.96
Guaranteed Strap Watch. .34.0s
New Novelty Bracelets..-..... 0sc
Beautiful designs in Shoe
Buckles. pair. r...-.-..-----.-. SOC
Assorted designs in new Even
ing Caps, each. 5Oc
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy blocl
Conveniently located. $3.50 per meeting
TO MuLcT HATTERs.

Washington. - Unconfirmed informa-
ton has been received that the Lowell
Hat company, having been successful in
it's suit against the United Hatters in
securing judgment, is making an effort
to collect the sum. 1t wiz be remem-
bered that the homes of a large number
of the members of the Hatters Union
in Danbury. Conn, were attached TO
satisfy the judgment secured in former
suit. and it is now reported that legal
steps are being taken to have the homes
of the hatters in Danbury sold for the
purpose of liquidating this judgment
Definite information is not at hand at
this time to give the exact status of the
situation. but it is believed that an ap-
peal will be taken by the hatters from
the last decision rendered. some legal
process will be found to intervene. pro
hibiting the carrying out of the eNecu-
ton against the homes of the hatters
until the appeal now pending can be dis
posed of.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
The IMMIGRATION BILL.

Washington.-For years the American
Federation of Labor has endeavored to
secure the passage by Congress of an
adequate and equitable immigration law.
One of the features which the American
Federation of Labor has contended for
has been the literacy test. and 1t has
stood steadfastly by its demands. When
the Dillingham; immigration bill was
passed in the Senate 1t carried the lit
eracy test and was then referred to the
House There was also before the House
committee the Burnett immigration bill,
which subsequently was reported out
motion was made in the House Decem-
ber 1S, during discussion on the Dilling-
ha mimmigration bill. to substitute the
Burnett bill for the Dillingham; bill. The
vote upon the motion or amendment was
in effect motion to accept the literacy
test in the Dillingham; bill, by the House
of Representatives. The literacy test
was accepted by the House on roll call
vote, the yeas being 201, nays 62. Upon
this vote being taken an effort was made
to secure the passage of the bill as
amended Congressman Mann, the floor
leader of the opposition, demanded the
reading of the engrossed bill. This was
impossible, and had the effect of delay
ing the vote upon the bill as whole
until sucn time as the engrossed bill has
been presented to the House. This, in
all likelihood, will be done prior to ad-
journment on Thursday, December 10.
Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar.
t1v
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
LIMIT TO WoRKDAY.

Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin has in
troduced a bill providing that mo female
shall be employed or permitted to work
in any mill, factory, manufacturing or
mechanical establishment or workshop,
including, among others, any laundry,
bakery, printing, clothing, dressmaking
or millinery establishment, store, hotel.
restaurant, office, or where any goods
are sold or distributed, or by any ex-
press or transportation company, or In
the transmission or distribution of tele-
graph or telephone messages or mer-
chandise, more than eight hours in any
one day or more than six days or more
than forty-eight hours in any one week.
The bill also provides prohibition
against any female under Is years of
age from being employed or permitted
to work before o'clock in the morning
or after % O'Clock in the afternoon. An
other provision states that where a
woman is employed in the same day or
week by more than one employer the
total time of employment must not ex-
ceed that allowed in single establish
ment. Employers are required to make
diligent inquiry as to the other employ
ment of their female employees, and are
presumed to have knowledge of other
work in the absence of evidence to the
contrary. This bill is a revision of the
one which Senator LaFollette presented
to Congress a couple of years ago If
this bill is passed it will be operative
only in the District of Columbia, but will
set a good example to be followed by the
various states and cities in the Union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
SKATING AND DANCING.

Ice skating, roller skating and dancing
are the order of the day with the young
and grown ups. They combine pleasure
with healthy exercise ana save many
drug and medicine bills. The ice skating
rink at Sixth avenue and Broadway is
being well patronized. day and evening,
while roller skating and dancing every
Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon
and evening at Tuileries park is being
enjoyed by happy groups of jolly good
people Don't be afraid of coming in
contact with the rough element at either
resort. They are not wanted, know they
are not wanted. and know it's best to
keep away.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

born, when it states, among other things,
that it is 10 secure and maintain the
highest standard of efficiency; a more
uniform system and harmonious rela-
tions with those connected with the
building trades. whether they be engaged
in the manufacture or sale of appli-
ances, supplies, materials. or in the in
stallation of appliances, the use of ma.
terials, or the erection of buildings, and
securing a more equitable system of
dealing between the architect, owner
and members, to the end that the inter
ests of all parties concerned may be fully
protected and the trade in consequence
thereof elevated to a higher standard OF
proficiency and usefulness. In order to
fully accentuate this declaration. to
guarantee to the organizations affiliated
with this national association the abso
lutte right of home rule in the adjust
ment of all matters pertaining to labor
or questions of local nature which may
arise or exist in their respective locali-
ties, this national association is to hold
itself in readiness at all times to assist
in every way possible in times of trouble
when called upon through the proper
officers"
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
E..ocEEDINGs OF UNION
LABEL LEAGUE NO.
3lS Club Bldg, Jan. 3, 1913.

31S Club Bldg, Jan. 3. 1913.
Meeting called to order at SIS p. m,
with President Harrison in the chair.
Roll call of officers found all present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Credentials were received from Bind
cry Women No. 5S ana Cooks No. is.
Delegates Pollard, Tranell and Turner
of the Cooks being the only delegates
present, were examined for labels and
found to comply with the law and were
obligated.
The business committee reported prog
ress in arranging for the publication of
monthly bulletin and submitted the
following report on the audit of the sec
retary-treasurer's books:
Report of Business Committee.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 3, 1913.
To the officers and Members of Union
Label League No. L:
We your business committee, beg
leave to report that we have audited the
books of the secretary-treasurer for the
past six months-July 1st, 1912, to JAM
1st, 1913, and have found the same cor
rect and submit the following state
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
LABOR AND THE NEW YEAR.

Last Wednesday marked the begin
ming of a new year. with its hopes and
desires, its victories and defeats, its JOYS
and sorrows it's achievements and faii-
ures and its great possibilities for good
or i'll.
Every trade unionist should start with
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
La Belle &c cigar. the best union-mads
&c clgar in the United States
ANOTHER UNION BUSTER.

Baltimore.-Another plan has been
evoked to smash he unions. There has
been organized. largely on paper. In this
city, the National Building Trades and
Employers association. This association
is of the perennial variety and crops up
every year in one form or another, with
the specially OF trading on non-union
sentiment. This new petitioner for union
smashing honors is circularizing the
Contractors and Employers associations
throughout the country to become mem
bers, with the inviting annual per capita
tax of 10 cents per member. In its pros
pectus is found the reason for its being
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union. made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
MAIL ORDER FIRMS HIT.

A bill has been introduced by Senator
Clapp of Minnesota which provides that
concerns doing an interstate business
shall be prohibited from selling goods in
one locality cheaper than in another ex.
cept where the difference in freight
charges justifies the difference In price
This bill is an effort to apply the princi
ple of the anti-discrimination laws OF
Minnesota, Iowa and other states to
Interstate concerns.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21

they call me mostly, west O. the river.
Let's go out an see bout thet STAGE"
AS he rounded the. table. Milly rose
to her feet, and held out her hand.
Il am SO glad spoke to you. Mr..
Moylan." she said simply. II am not
at all afraid now. II you will wait un-
til get my hat, I'll be down in min
ute."
"Sutler Bill", stood in the narrow
hall watching her. run swiftly upstairs.
twirling his hat In his hands. his good
natured face flushed Once he glanced
in the direction Of the bar-room, wip-
ing his lips with his cuff, and his feet
shufled. But he resisted the tempta-
tion, and was still there when Miss
Mcdonald came down.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21
A GENEROUS GIFT
Free to Readers Of This Paper

Professor Munyon has just issued .
Of his best essays. including the two won
derful articles, "Don't Be Cipher" and
"The Power Of Love-" The almanac also
contains illustrated instructions for Char
acter Reading, gives the meaning Of your
birth month, the Interpretation Of dreams.
complete weather forecasts for the North
ern States, Pacific Slope and Southern
States. In fact, it is magazine almanac.
It will be sent you absolutely free. With
it we will include any one full-size 25c.
edy for rheumatism, our Kidney Remedy
for. kidney trouble, our Dyspepsia Rem
edy for indigestion. our Paw Paw Pills for
biliousness or constipation. Not penny
to pay. Address The Munyon Remedy
Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21

struck the bank, again tearing loose
their handhold IN the seats and fling
ing them headlong. They heard the
creaking clamp OF the brakes, the
dancing of frightened horses. perfect
vollsy of oaths. the crunch of feet as
men leaped from the top to the
ground: then.l all at once, the stage
lurched forward. swerving sharply to
the ileft, and struck out across the
fiat directly toward the bluft,.
Hamlin struggled to the nearest win
dow. and. grasping the sill to hold
himself upright, leaned out. He caught
a momentary glimpse of two men rid
ing swiftly up the trail; the box above
was empty. the wheelers alone re-
mained in harness. and they were
running uncontrolled.
by God!" he muttered. Those
two damn towards have cut loose and
left us!"
Even as the unrestrained words
leaped from his lips he realized the
only hope-.he reins still dangled.
caught securely in the brake lever.
Inch by inch, foot by foot. he wiggled
out; Moylan, comprehending, caught
his legs, holding him steady against
the mad pitching His fingers gripped
the iron top rail, and. exerting all his
strength, he slowly pulled his body up.
until he fell forward into the drivers
seat. Swift as he had been, the action
was not quickly enough conceived to
avert disaster. He had the reins in
his grip when the swinging pole struck
the steep side of the bluff. swapping
off with a sharp crack, and flinging
down the frightened animals, 1.-The
wheels crashing against them. as the
coach came to a sudden halt. .Hamlin
hung on grimly. flupE Toward to the
footrail by tho forcs ofthe shock, his
body bruised and aching. One horse
lay motionless, head under. apparently
killed. his mate struggled to
his feet, tore frantically loose from
the traces, and Vent flying madly
down the slope. the broken harness
dangling at his heels. The Sergeant
sat up and stared about, sweeping the
blood. from slight cash out of his
eyes. Then he came to himself with a
MISUNDERSTANDING instantly what It
all meant, why those men had cut
loose the horses and ridden away,
why the wheelersc had plunged for
ward In that mad runaway race-be-
tween the bluffs epd the river swarm
Of Indians were lashing their ponies.
spreading out like the sticks OF fan.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER ".
The Attack.

Slightly more than sixty miles, as
the route ran, stretched between old
Fort Dodge and the ford crossing the
Arkansas leading down to the Cimar-
ron; another sixty miles distant.
across desert of afkali and sand, lay
Devere. The main Santa Fe trail,
broad and deeply rutted by the In
Vulnerable wheels of early spring
caravans, followed the general course
OF the river, occasionally touching the
higher level plains, but mostly keep
ing close beneath the protection Of the
northern bluffs. or else skirting the
edge of the water. Night or day the
route was easily followed, and, in 9TH
er years. the traveller was seldom for
long out of sight Of toiling wagons.
Now scarcely a wheel turned in all
that lonely distance.
The west-bound stage left the sta
ton at Deer Creek at four o'clock in
the afternoon with no intimation Of
danger ahead. Its occupants had eat.
en- dinner in company with those Of
the east-bound coach, eighteen miles
down the river It Canon Bluff. and the
incoming driver had reported an open
road, and no unusual trouble. No In
dian signs had been observed, not
even signal fires during the night, and
the conductor. who had come straight
from Santa Fe, reported that troops
from Fort Union had driven the only
known bunch of raiders back from
the neighborhood of the trail, and had
them already safely corralled in the
mountains. This report, seemingly au-
thentic and official, served to relax
the nerves. and the west-bound driver
sang to himself as he guided the four
horses forward. while the conductor,
a sawed-off gun planted between his
knees, nodded drowsily. Inside there
were but three passengers, Jerking
back and forth. as the wheels struck
the deep ruts of the trail, occasionally
exchanging word or two, but usual
ly staring gloomily forth at the mo-
notonous scene. Miss Mcdonald and
Moylan occupied the back seat. some
haggage wedged tightly between to
keep them more secure on the slip
perry cushion, while facing them. and
olingins fos his support with both
hands. was a pock-marked Mexican.
with rather .villainous face and ornate
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21
DiseouraaIno a Vocalist.

Why a certain parrot never learned
to talk, Current Opinion tells in these
words:
Kerrigan went on trip to South
America, and while there bought q
pretty Spanish parrot as q present
for his friend O'Brien. He shipped
the bird to ;O.Brien at once, and when
he got back home he said:
"Dinny, did ye get the fine parrot I
stint ye from Rio Janeiro?"
II did that. Kerrigan. and want to
tell ye that never put me teeth into
a tougher bird in me life!" /,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21

bad job for you then" His eyes fell
on his seatmate. "We1l, II this isn't
little Gonzales You've got a good
ways from home."
"Si, senor!" returned the Mexican
brokenly. Il tink not remem."
No, reckon not. Pm not one of
your class: cards and l never did
agree. l shot up your game once down
at Union; night Hassinger was killed.
Remember now. don't you?"
Isl. senior" spreading his hands. ut
was mos unfortunate"
would have been more 80, II the
boys had got hold Of you-Saint Anne!
but that fellow on the box Is driving
some"
The thud of the horses feet under
the lash. coupled with the reckless
lurching of the coach. ended all fur
Their attempt at conversation, and the
four passengers held on grimly, and
stared out OF the windows, as II ex-
pecting every instant that some acci-
dent would hurl them headlong. The
frightened driver was apparently
sparing neither whip nor tongue, the
galloping teams Jerking the stage aft.
er them in a mad race up the trail
Hamlin thrust his head out Of the
nearest window, but sudden lurch
hurled him back, the coach taking a
sharp curve on two wheels. and COM
ing down level once again with a
bump which brought the whole four
together. The little Mexican started
to scream out a Spanish oath. but
Hamlin gripped his throat before it
was half. uttered, while Moylan pressed
the girl backasiHe ,her. seat. bracing
himself to hold her firm.
What the devil" he began angri-
ly, and then the, careening coach
stopped as suddenly as though 1t had
=. rs fe- MY
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21

dress. and excessively polite manners.
He had Joined the little party, at
Dodge. smiling happily sat sight Of
Miss Molly's; face when she unveiled.
although his small knowledge, of Eng
,ltsh prevented any extended effort at
conversation Moylan; I; however, after
careful scrutiny, engaged .him shortly
in Spanish. and later explained to the
girl, in low tones. that the man wtS 4
Santa Fe gambler known as 'Gouxales,
with reputation to be hinted at but
not openly discussed.
They were some six miles to the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-21
Were Only Bent.

She weighed only 2S6. so that when
she trod on banana skin she sub
sided very gently. A polite shop
keeper came out to assist her to rise
from box Of his best new-laid eggs.
"Oh, I do hope have not broken
them!" she cried.
mot at all. madam" said the polite
one; they are only bent"