davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
ECONOMY
THAT FAILED
Mileage for Extra Session
Has Already Been
Collected
THE JOKE APPEARS
TO BE ON WILSON
Travel Pay for the Regular
Session, the Issue
Now

Washington, Nov. 22.--The joke may
be on President Wilson il it is true
that he has blocked weeks ADJOURN
ment of Congress to prevent the mem
bers from collecting mileage to which
none but those who went home would
morally be entitled. 1t appears that
they have already collected their mile
age. They got it last spring, when
100000 was disbursed to them at the
rate OF 20 cents a mile for the distance
between Washington and their homes.
The real question is not, therefore,
whether they shall collect mileage for
the special session, of which it was
imagined they would be deprived If
Congress failed to adjourn before the
regular session, but whether they shall
pay themselves mileage for the regular
session. They are clearly entitled by
law to mileage for the regular session,
but an appropriation to pay it would be
necessary, and the burning question is,
therefore, whether they would dare vote
for such an appropriation if it was re-
ported by the committees. As John j..
Fitzgerald OF New York, Tammanyite,
is chairman of the House committee on
appropriations, many members take 1t
for granted that the mileage appropria-
ton will be included in the next legis-
lative bill.
The interesting query now arises
whether President Wilson with his pen
chant for signing appropriation bills con
tanning items he does not approve, would
veto the legislative bill if it provided
for mileage should Congress fail to adj
iourn. Many members have little sym
pathy with his high moral purposes as
far as mileage is concerned, for they
have calculated the travel money as part
of their compensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
BRAMwELL MUST MOVE NEXT.
Ballington Booth Says He Has Not Re-
ceived Communica ton from Brother.

New York, Nov. 22--If BramweI
Booth and Ballington Booth, brothers
estranged for IL years, are to meet in
this city, the next move must come from
Bramwell, leader OF the Salvation Army.
This was the gist OF a statement issued
yesterday by Ballington Booth, head Of
the Volunteers of America. He had not
received the letter his brother said he
had written him, he explained, 'but an
Episcopal clergyman, friend of mine,
wrote General Bramwell Booth a letter
which reached him on his arrival in New
York City, asking him to meet me at
luncheon. Up to the present time Meth
er / nor the friend who wrote the let
ter have received any reply or any com
munication whatever from the leader of
the Salvation Army"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
SUES SENATOR STEPHENSON.
Sackett Wants $4,000 for Services
Rendered in Politics

Washington, Nov %. Rodney Sack
EFT, formerly executive clerk OF the SEN
ate, yesterday sued Senator Isaac Ste
phenson of Wisconsin for $4,000 for
alleged services rendered to Mr. Stephen
son in politics and while Mr.. Stephenson
was senator. The suit was filed in the
supreme court Of sthe District of Column
bia.
Sackett alleges that in September,
1908, Stephenson asked him to take en-
tire charge of his campaign for senator
He sets forth that he was employed be-
cause of his familiarity with political ex-
pense accounts and that he rendered the
services on assurance from Stephenson
that he would be compensated at what
the services were reasonably worth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
TO CHECK AGNosTIcIsM.
Central Baptist Tabernacle in Toxic to
Be Rebuilt by Americans.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--0n information that
So per cent of the 5000 students of the
Imperial University, Toxic, Japan, have
been redeemed from paganism only to
become agnostics, alumni of the divinity
school of the University of Chicago an
nounced yesterday that they would re.
build the Central Baptist tabernacle at
Toxic, destroyed by fire last spring. Ac-
cording to Dean Smaller Matthews of
the divinity school, the tabernacle site
is close to the buildings of the Imperial
university and its influence is needed to
check the tide of agnosticism. Eight
thousand dollars of the $4,000 needed is
said to have been pledged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
RULES FOR PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
They Define the Cargo Capacity of the
Various Types of Ships.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Rules prescrib-
ing the method of measurement for the
basis of assessing tolls on ships in the
Panama canal were issued yesterday in
proclamation signed by President Will
son. They strictly define the cargo ca
pacity of various types of shipping, and
in general are framed on the same lines
as rules of the Suez canal. In some
respects they are more stringent than
the Suez rules, but in others are more
liberal, The rules do not affect the 81 .25
per ton rate, previously prescribed in a
presidential proclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
IcEBERGS STARTING EARLY.
Several Reported in the Path Of West
bound Atlantic Liners.

New York, Nov. %. Icebergs have APP
peared in the lanes of west bound At
lantic liners considerably earlier than
usual. The captain of the Hamburg
American steamship Pennsylvania re-
ported by wireless that he sighted three
bergs in latitude 54.04 north and longi-
tude APP west. They were about 100
feet long and 30 feet high. Another
iceberg $50 feet long and so feet high
was sighted by the captain OF the steam
ship Bristol City, west bound from Bris-
toll to New York in latitude 4545 and
longitude 1900,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22

Impure blood shows itself In PIN
pies, boils, and other eruptions,
eczema and salt rheum. psoriasis,
catarrh, rheumatism, nervousness,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite. that tired
feeling, and general debility; 1t ex-
poses you to the danger of contract
ing infectious and contagious dis
eases,--the grip, typhoid fever, diph-
liberia, consumption.
Thousands testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and
revitalizes the blood. II you need a
good, blood medicine get Hoods
SarsaparilIa, and get it today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
BLAME COLD STORAGE
FOR HIGH COST OF EGGS
Attorney General McReynolds Will Make
Investigation-May Find Pure
Food Law Violations.

Washington, Nov. 22-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds is considering an in
vestigation of an alleged cold storage
combination which be believes may be
responsible for the high price Of eggs
and poultry.
Charges have also reached the depart
ment that cold storage concerns, in some
instances, sell cold storage products for
fresh ones. Such transactions violate
the pure food law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
Gaffney Is Reelected.

Boston. Nov. 22.-James f. Gaffney
was reelected president of the Boston
National baseball club yesterday.
Plans for the removal of the grounds
to another part of the city were aban-
doned but it was voted to erect a new
grandstand.
This involves the extension of the
present grounds and may increase the
area of the playing field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
ALFONSO PROMOTES BY WIRE.
King Recognizes Bravery of the Aviators
Wounded in Moroccan Fighting

Paris, Nov. liking Alfonso yester-
day telegraphed to Lieut. Gen, Jose Ma
rina, Spanish military governor at Tetu-
an, Morocco, announcing that he had
promoted the two military ayiators,
Captain Barraiero and Lieut.. Gil Rios,
who were severely wounded Wednesday
while accommodating the position of the
Moors in their aeroplane. His majesty
requested the general to express to the
two officers his admiration of their de-
termination and courage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
The Monroe Doctrine.

w. Morgan Shuster, who became
world figure at the time of "The Strang-
ling of Persia" a phase he uses for the
title of his book, asks and answers in
the December Century the pertinent
question, Have We Foreign Policy"
Mr.. Shuster's opinion on the Monroe
Doctrine win not be acceptable to those
who believe that the United States is
taken seriously in Europe as world
power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
PEGoUD NOW A BACK NUMBER.
Chanteloup, a New Conner Among Avia.
tors, Does Daredevil Stunts.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Aviator Chanteloup,
new conner in the daredevil class, out
did both Pegoud and Chevalier yester-
day afternoon. Almost mile up in the
air he looped the loop three times in a
high wind and flew head down. Then
from an altitude of 1000 feet he dropped
like a plummet head first and righted
his machine within 20 feet of the earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
REoRGANIzING NEW HAVEN.
Directors Discuss the Question-Result
Not Disclosed.

Boston, Nov 22.-The reorganization
of the New Haven railroad to meet the
requirements of the Sherman antitrust
law was discussed by the directors yes
terday. No announcement was made.
Chairman Elliott said action on divi-
dends will be taken in December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
SMOKING is NOT UNcHRIsTIAN.
Philadelphia Pastor Says There Is Moth.
ing in the Bible Against Tobacco.

Philadelphia, Nov. %. Smoking can
not be made a test of religious faith, is
the belief of Rev. G. I. Seofeld, pastor
of the Chambers-Wylie Memorial church.
"There is nothing in the Bible to decide
authoritatiyely that man cannot be
. true Christian and smoker" he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
HEWITT MAKES CONFESSION.
Police Say He Broke Into Store and Set
1t Afire.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. 22.-Frank
Hewitt, Is years old, has been arrested
on a charge of breaking and entering
G. j.. Kemps store at Clarksburg and
setting fire during the night.
The police say the man confessed and
believe his arrest will result in cleaning
up several recent fires at Clarksburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
Further Delay in Coal Inquiry.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-With Commits
sioner John II. Marble i'll in Washing
ton attorneys for the interstate commerce
commission said yesterday that the an
thracite coal rate investigation would
not be resumed until Dec. J..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
LAKE STORM LOSS s7,soo,ooo.
This Is Lloyds' Liability Alone for De-
struction Of Shipping,

London, Nov 22-The liability of
Lloyds for shipping losses during the
recent storms on the Great Lakes is cal
culated at 81 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
Impure
3 90

Is unhealthy bIood--bIood that is
not only laden with poisonous and
effete matters, but also deficient
in red and white oorpuscies. The
medicine to take for II is HOODS
SARSAPARILLA.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
EMIL GANz WILL
 BUILD NEW HOME
Buys Fine Site in Chelsea Place on Boulevard Cor ner and Will Shortly Erect a Palatial Home There

Emil Gang, president of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, yesterday purchased from Greene and Griffin the lot in Chelsea Place addition To- Cated on the southwest corner of Cen tral avenue and Willetta street. This is a magnificent building site, 86 feet by 192, and is one of the few remain ing corners on the tract suitable as a site for fine home. Emil Gang is one of the pioneers of Arizona and is tEe owner of much valuable prop erty in Phoenix He announced shortly after purchasing the property that he will shortly begin the con struction of a palatial home on that site.
 number of fine sales were made by the force of the Greene and Grif- fin office last week. Among. these was the sale of the F. o. Russell eighty acre tract near the Tempe road for a substantial consideration. |. G. Jones secured a small ranch out of the old Arrow ranch, and French Vieux sold tract in the Riverside Acres to T. w. Shock.
 George W. Michel purchased the cozy cement block house in the Rose Garden block on West Adams street, between Twenty-first and Twenty second avenues. Mrs. Alice B. LSck- wood obtained the west half of lot e and the east half of lot 63. Chelsea Place, and Armena P. Board bought through the office lot 90 in block 1 of Las Palmas.
 The Home Builders have six houses well under way, three of them for two families each. Their Chelsea Place houses have all been sold but three. The lawns are being planted and the homes will be ready for sale this coming week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
SOLAR HEATER BECOMES
 POPULAR IN PHOENIX

Quite a little stir among Phoenix builders is being made by the local introducers of the Day and Night Solar Heater and H. A. Eye, manag Of the company reports material progress in demonstrating that their improved type of solar heater is the correct solution for domestic hot water in this climate of sunshine
 Quite a number of new installations are being made this week. and among those just completed is the pretty bungalow just being finished by the Home Builders on West Willetta, just off Central avenue. an exceptionally handsome and harmonious bungalow home. The same popular builders are also installing 60-gaIlon heaters in they are erecting for c. A Jenner in Wentworth, and Ralph Summers on West Mcdowell Others are going into the new homes of Mrs. NJ. J. Miller on West Adams pr. J. E. Hill at Glendale, and the house of c. A. Bandy on North First street. Ar engagements have also been made to equip several Of the new houses of the Capitol Building company in the Capitol Addition. These houses are being put up to meet the growing de- mand for well built. cozy. medium priced homes in an attractive neigh borhood, and it is believed that the incorporation of an effective free hot water system the year round will sound a popular chord to future home buyers, both by simplifying and cheapening equipment to begin house keeping, and by the direct saving of several dollars per month over any of the old fashioned methods The Day and Night Heater is made in sizes to fit cottage or a palace and is equally appropriate to both.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

The hopes of years are about to be
 realized by the members of the Ari-
 zona club of this city. Within the
 space of the next two months the
 organization, having thoroughly out
 grown the former quarters of the
 club will move into their spacious
 new home in the elegant new Nou
 building on First avenue just south
 of the Federal building block, and will
 be then comfortably located for
 period of ten years. The two top floors and the roof of the new re- inforced concrete structure, will be- long to the club as near possible, as an extended lease can make them, and in these quarters will be gath cred. it is the fond desire of the or ganization the best business and pro- fessional blood of Arizona, who will at all times partake of the comforts and pleasures of the home, realizing that it will always be one of the chief of the modern factors in Phoenix for the upbuiIding of this state and sec tion.
 A little more than year ago, when the present officers and board of directors of the organization were first elected to office, the gentlemen were re- elected almost unanimously l recently, the last of the plans for concrete expression of the life of capital city and business metropolis . of a great and growing state, were laid, and when the opening night of the new quarters occurs those plans ! will have been brought to a success ! ful fruitiOn. The fact that the South l Central avenue quarters were entirely i too small, had been realized for some i time, and the opportunity to place the ! affairs of the club in the hands of ] men who had the interests of the or ] ganization so much at heart as to be l willing to spend their time and money | in bringing about the change from | the old quarters to more suitable | ones, was awaited with some impa-
 tience. However, the club is now
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
BIGGEST SINGLE JOB
 IF ROOFING IN J. 5.

One of the biggest single roofing jobs ever handled in the United States. to say nothing of the south west, is now being completed at the new town of CIarksdale in Yavapai county. Not only are all of the United Verde Copper company being roofed with Johns Manville asbestos roofing, but so are all the new build ings in the town of Clarksdale.
 So far over 100000 square feet of roofing has been used and the job is far from complete F. E. Mank of the Phoenix Roofing company, local agents for the JIM, says that all though he likes big jobs as well as anyone, and has never been known to object to any roof being too large, he prefers to take things a little easy and hopes that no such other order as this is placed with him for few years yet, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
UNIQUE DISPLAY IN
 WINDOW OF INV. C0.

The Southwestern Building and Investment company have a unquie display in their windows that is at tracing a lot of attention. There is displayed on a pair of druggists scales a one dollar bill and a five cent piece on one side and a certifi- cate for a share of Southwestern Building and Investment company stock on the other side The adver- Using feature intended to convey is that the certificate is heavier than the money, and also it is intended to convey the idea that they wish it understood that their stock is worth more than $1.O5-the present selling price. Another interesting feature of their window is the display of some very fine pears and sample heads Of kaffir corn grown in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

ful and modern a place so far out on the desert. The flowers were all in bloom, and the neat bungalows painted in green and white. made most enticing appearance. The water there is splendidly soft and is alike pleasant to drink and use.
 The little bungalows are mOdernIy fitted up, have sitting rooms, screen sleeping rooms and baths, and short " it is the aim of the management to erect an electric light plant and install telephone service. There is q tennis court and the outlook for a golf course is great, and those who desire to ride find plenty of oppor- tunity, there are horses there.
 The cuisine is excellent, espe cially the butter and eggs, which are obtained from the famous Casa Dobe Dairy It is a pleasant place to stay and delightful place to visit"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
| REAL ESTATE

with a will to make it distinctly the best organization of it's kind in the southwest.
 It can be fearlessly prophesied that the new Arizona club will be one of the show places of Phoenix, as soon as it is completed. Not only because of the commodious quarters, but also be- cause of the neatness and comfort of everything there, the homelike atmos- phere that will be engendered, and from the fact that from the roof of the building an unsurpassed view of the valley can be obtained. One of the finest views that can be seen anywhere, can be seen from the roof. It is doubt ful if the valley of the Jordan as seen by Moses from the mountain top sur passed in beauty that seen from the roof of the NolI building.
 This roof is to be utilized to every possible extent during the summer months There will be an outdoor din ing room there, with an elegant danc- ing floor, which is to be fitted up for the reception of both the members and their wives. It will be partially covered with pergola top. Think of a sum- mer evening out under the stars, high above the heat and dust of the cities streets, with music and dancing.
 On the fourth floor of the building the club rooms proper have been ar
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
CONNETT BUYS HIM
 NORTH THIRD ST. HOME

The T. M Burroughs Real Estate office has made several good sales during the past week of high class residence properties. The house at 1102 North Third street, at the cor
 ner of Portland, was sold for MT. Burroughs to O. M. Connect general manager of the Arizona Portland Cement company. This beautiful place is one that has attracted a great deal of attention since it was constructed two years ago. It is one of the most attractive Spanish mis- sion design houses built during re cent years in Phoenix. It is thor Cughly modern in every respect, in cluding cement cellar, furnace heat ing and many other desirable ele- ments to make it as a home all that
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ARIZONA AT DETERMINING
 CONGRESS.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, oct. 25.-Arizona will be we'll represented at the Inter national Dry-farming Congress to be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, from Oc- tober 22 to November 1. Malcom Fraser of Prescott has collected an exhibit from various sections of this state, the dry-farming congress hay ing made an appropriation of $1000 for this purpose. Professor A. NJ. Me Omie of the experiment station has already, left for Tulsa. Director R. H. Forbes will deliver special ad- dress before the congress on eli matic Factors as Affecting Dry Farming Practice in the Arid South west"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NEW SAhITARIUM IN
 PARADISE VALLEY
Bryn Mawlr Proves Delightful Place
 We'll Fitted Up.

There are few more delightful places within the radius of a few miles of Phoenix than the newly opened Bryn Mawr sanitarium, Io- e ted north of Scottsdale in the Paradise valley. Quite a number of people have been out there in the last few days and they all speak highly of the situation and surround ings, as well as the successful eff forts that have been expended to make the resort look homelike and charming.
 An enthusiast, in speaking of Bryn Mawr the other day, said: We were greatly surprised to find so delight
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Continued on Page TWenty)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NEW NURSERY AND ROSE
 GARDEN ESTABLISHED

The Phoenix Rose Garden and Nursery company is the name of the new nursery in Phoenix now oper- ated by F. G. Sheffer and B. w Getsinger. Their nurseries are To- cated on Central avenue and the Ari- zCna canal. Their Phoenix office for the present is 16 West Adams street Although they will make a specially Of pOtted ornamental and roses in bloom the year round, their nursery will handle all kinds of shade and ornamental trees for ranch, street and lawn planting, as well as all kinds of fruit trees
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

could be desired by any family. MT. Connect who has been in PSeniX fer over year, has decided that Arizona will hereafter be his per manent home and he has invested in this property as a home for himself and family.
 For the Burroughs agency there was sold also a pretty place located at 709 North Fourth street to L. Flynn. This is new modern six room brick house and was purchased by MT. Flynn for q home.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

and has been for some time a com
 pact forceful organization increasing in membership almost daily, each old member and each new one working
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

ranged for. These will include fine dining room. one of the best lighted and sumptious billiard rooms to be found anywhere, reading room, with a writ ing room away from the noise of the conversation of the other portions of the club room. There will be a buffet in
 Continued on Page Twenty)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
HOPES IF YEARS REALIZED
 IN ARIZONA CLUBS MODERN
 QUARTERS IN NOLL BUILDING

Large Part Played in Present City Life by Institutions of This Character Has Led Directors to Plan for In creased Activity of Local Business and Social Organi- zation-PhOenix Will Have Most Handsome Com modious and Up-to-Dat Club Home in State When Rapidly Completing Activities Are Finished TT May Open Before January
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FOR TIGHTWADS.

Advice to misers: Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of your heirs and their Iawyers.-Dal- las News.