davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

A Philadelphia scientist claims to have
invented an incandescent gas Hight, 20
mounted that It's rays are filtered through
coiored screens until they are identical
with sunlight.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Athugh there are nearly 53o0o.oOo sheep
in the United States they represent less
than per cent of the total number Of
domestic animals on the country's farms
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. $50 a. m. and a:5s D. n; hisl
tide. So a, m. and $50 p m
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
DIED.

McKENNEY-on Monday, October 1s. 1913.
al his country residence, Forest Glen,
Nd, JAMES HALL MCKINNEY, in
the seyenty-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his
city residence, 1873 Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northwest, on Thursday, October
16, at o'clock p. m. Interment pri-
yate.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
BIRTHS ItEPoRTED.
WHITE

Prentiss and Edith 4. WiIlSon. girl
Carl B, and Laura r. SNetlAnd, boy.
joseph 7. and Marian T. Rivers. bog.
Thomas b. and Pearl B. Aurphy. nrL
Hugh and Margaret McDeTmott, bog.
Richard +. and Barbara Epsumh, boy.
John B. and Marion U. kirkman. SRI.
John b. and Katherine B. Holtskamp. girl
Michael J. and Edith V. Prank. boy.
william and Margaret Davis. bog.
Thomas h and Anna BsrneS. girl
Bernard A. and Alice V. Buscher, bog.
Kernan @. and May d. Boyer. giri.
CoLoRED.
Samuel and Lucy Tdplett, girl
John spd Daisy Tate. girl
James e. and Annie Hill. boy.
James and Bette Bradford. girl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Temncrnture, in other Citic,,

Temperature in other cities. together with the
amount Of r1infsl for the twenty-four hours ended
at 9 .. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
CeIa. Cau.e Headache and GrIu

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tableis remove
cause. There Is only One '.BROMO QUININE" u
has signature of u. W. GROVE on boa. &c. "
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Lille A. GreSuCy, a years, l00 Nd. Ave- IA
william G. Elmer. s.. IS Irving St nv.
Geo1e Hallman, 6. Emergency HOSPITAL
RALPH ]. waIlins, 8. las Wis, Ave. NV.
Hannah Armstrong. g. Proyidence HOSPITAL
Joseph Irons, g, l5l7a ID 81. NV.
Andrew Friend. Is. q. s. Soldiers Home.
George p. Nenbaner. u. I36 A st. se.
CoLoRED.
Edward Mulberry. Se, az R 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

whitewashing and Kalsomining
We vhitewaSh anything and bring the best results
by spray machine hand work, As desired.
NATHAN BELL & CO..
eB 10TH ST. NE. Phone Lincoln H2
Recommended BY loo Satisfied Customer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
CnLnREn.

d. s. Butler. %. and Mabel L. Charm, d
w. A. Gardner. q. and Naomi Beard. Is.
J. A. saTse 3, and Mamie L. Parker, ..
]. II. Campbell, 20. and Marie Preston, ~
g. Young, s., and Mary Nelson, l6
H. Payne. q, and Mabel Washington. q.
R. Joycs. u. and Ffances Gilbert, -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

ylAvl SCIENCE OF HEALJH. FREE Leo
surgical; eiothbo1nd book fre ns colorsdo BIDS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES
WITH III. X FULTON, 3f4 NINTH
STREET N. w, on which Is due one
years interest or more are hereby
BUSINESS and that ALL such
PLEDGES MUST BE IMMEDIATELY
REDEEMED, or they will be sold at
public auction III. X. FULTON.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

HOUSE REPAIRs; ALL TRADES; LARGE Oh
small jobs receive prompt attention; an sork guar.
anteed; lowest prices J. W. MANDEEY. In
Bladensburg Road Phone Lincoln zzA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The program for the earlier part OF
the day included reading of Scriptures
by the Rev. DIR. II. S. France. president
of the board OF directors OF Lucy Webt
Hayes Training School; prayer, by the
Rev. W. F. Mcdowell. superintendent
of the Washington district; organiza-
tion of the convention, by Mrs. #. a
Aiken, recording secretary; election OF
assistant secretaries, appointment oi
standing committees, reports on the
convention newspaper, by Mrs. Lew
Gilbert, Mrs. Ward, Platt, Mrs. Laura
B. Ennis. and Miss Alice NJ. Guernsey;
report Of the bureau OF mission sup
plies, Mrs. L. Y. King. Of Cincinnati;
report of treasurer, Mrs.George H
Thompson; report of the committee on
bequest and devise. Mrs II. c. Jen-
nings. of Madisonville, Ohio: report on
special committee on membership, Mrs
l. d. Jones, of Cincinnati; prayer, Mrs
John Men, OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Clara
L Reach, of this city, corresponding
secretary of sthe Baltimore Conference;
conference of corresponding secre-
taries, conference of bureau secre-
taries, conference Of presidents, con-
ference of department of young peo-
pies work, communion service. in
charge of Bishop Cranston, of the
Washington district; address of the
president, Mrs. George o. Robinson;
report OF the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Della Lathrop williams. of Della
ware, Ohio: benediction, the Rev. DR..
W. r. wedderspoon: conference OF
deaconess department, and conference
of the department of children's work.
The report of the treasurer showed
that 500. 1.622.4O had been given for the
use Of the society during the past year.
Mrs. Robinson, the president. in her re-
port, spoke Of conditions coming within
the scope of the society's work.
The program TODAY will open with a
general session, starting at 9 o'clock.
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"A short time ago 1 contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me great deal of annoyance. 1 would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inhamed be- gan to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. 1 bought 8 bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19
Cottage Meetings

Members of the church of the Latter Day Saints are holding a series Cottage meetings. On Wednesday they met with MT. and Mrs. Howard, and later the same evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Smith. Last evening they were entertained by Mrs. R. D. Greer. Elder s. D. Smith presiding, and mem- bers of the congregation respond ing f1uently with an interesting testimony as their names were called.
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19
Fit His Case Exactly

When father was sick about six years ago he read an adver- tisement of Chamberlain's Tab lets in the papers that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margaret Campbell, of Ft. Smith, Ark. He purchased a box of them and he has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. !" For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19


 town transacting business.
 Walter McLaws received a car load of new Ford cars this week.
 J. E. Jones, of Flagstaff, made a hurried legal visit to Holbrook during the week.
 Benj. Brown, one of the Apache county pioneers and well known in Navajo county, is in town on business matters.
 Max Schuster of the A. & B. Schuster company, has returned from Los Angeles. where he has been visiting his family.
 Fred Colter, of Colter. Apache county, was among the promi- nent business visitors Tn town the early part of the week.
 Adolph Schuster. head of the firm of the A. and B. Schuster company. returned last Sunday on No. 10, from a stay in Los Angeles, of some length.
 Ed Gardner and M. Mickelson, both of Snowflake, were in town over Wednesday. They were en- tertained on Wednesday evening by MT. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner.
 J. J. Walker. who is connected with the Indian service in the capacity of clerk. was here dur ing the week enroute to Ft. De- fiance, to take up his duties there.
 c. F. Purcell. who recently bought out the Tyler Sheep com pany in Apache county, passed through Holbrook during the week, on his way to Heber to look after sheep interests there which he also recently purchased from c. 1. Houck.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Marty and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richard son. came in by auto. from h. dian Wells, last Wednesday. re- mained over night and yesterday morning departed for Gallup. MT. and Mrs. Richardson have relatives there with whom the party will enjoy a visit.
 Mrs. M. E. Saxton. the popular hostess of the Central hotel, and Miss Margaret Conwell, our ef- ficiant intermediate teacher. spent the week end in Winslow where Miss Conwell visited pleasantly with her brother, Attorney E. P. Conwell, while Mrs. Saxton was there on business affairs.
 Mrs. s. D. Hensler. formerly Miss Mary Willis, accompanied by her children. was a guest at the Holhrook hotel during the week while on her way from Ft. Hauchuaca to Snowflake to spend Christmas with her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. w. Willis. Since casting her lot with the fortunes of soldier boy. a few years ago. Mrs. Hensler has travelled over a large portion of the globe, hav- ing made her home in various parts of Uncle Sam's possessions.
 Andy Shum way, of Shumway. passed through town this week, enroute to Taylor, where he will spend Christmas with his family who preceded him, and MT. and Mrs. John A. Hunt, Mrs. Shum- way's parents,
 o. E. Overson, who spent three weeks, in Holbrook on bus mess connected with The Ranchers Trust company, returned to his home in St. Johns on Sunday, and in the meantime has visited Holbrook again. MT, Overson is still impatiently awaiting the arrival of his Stevens Druyea automobile, which has been side tracked somewhere in the snow region of Colorado. Perhaps Santa Claus has borrowed 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19
News of HolbrOok and Vicinity

4s q. DdlI U, O1 O1AOAA "~J ID A-' Holbrook.
 Wallace H. Larson was down from Snowflake yesterday.
 Dr. Brown, of Winslow, was among the recent visitors in Hol- brook.
 c. J. Babbitt, of Flagstaff. was here the early part of the week on cattle business.
 E. D. Solomon, one of the en- terprising citizens of Shumway, was in Holbrook on Wednesday.
 John Dewitt, county road su- perintendent, and brother, Jesse, were in Holbrook Thursday.
 E. P. Conwell of WlnsIow, made Holbrook brief leg al wis., it this week.
 Geo. Wilhelm, of St. Johns, is in HoIbrook. in the interest of some of his various business con- cerns.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Jordan accompanied Judge and Mrs. Sid ney Sapp on the motor trip to Winslow last Friday.
 E. P. Howell, formerly a pro- minment cattle man of the Puerco valley who now claims Phoenix as his home, is here this week on business.
 H. L. Christie returned on Monday from weeks business trip to Ell Paso. His automobile which he shipped while there, has arrived.
 w, T, Oar lington, hardware merchant of Durango, Colo, ac- companied by his wife, is here this week enroute to the coast, by the Ford mode of travel.
 Mrs. Penrod, of Texas, passed through here today enroute to Pleasant valley, where she will spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Allanbaugh.
 w. T. Pumpkins and family, friends ot the McClanahan's S, who spent several months at Springerville, returned during the week, to their home in Okla homa, via Holbrook.
 W. P. Greig, of the St. Louis and San Francesca Land com pAny, was in HoiDrook this week on business pertaining to the company large land holding west ot HoibroOk.
 Emmett Wallace, of Adamana. was ln town Wednesday.
 Howell Jones of Topeka. one of the directors of the Santa Fe railroad, and chiet land agent fJ. tne santa t'e was in Holbrook this week, on official business.
 Heber enney was in Holbrook d feN days thus week, visiting nIs moLner and sisters. He leIL Wednesday, morning on the west Dou d train, In search Of employ ment. He mas recently purchas- ed a bunch or caILle, ana says he is now looking for an easy Joo, one with short hours and a long salary.
 A. M. Boyer, who has been a sojourner in Snowflake while building the stake academy there has returned to his home here. Mrs. Boyer who was detained in Snowflake by her dressmaker. IS expected to arrive early next week.
 Ben Naegle, a prosperous cat tleman of Pleasant valley, accom-. panied by his mother and sister, arrived in town yesterday in two-wheeled cart drawn by pair of mules, this being the only sort of a vehicle by which one can now make the trip over the mud dy mountain roads with any de- gree of assurance of reaching their destination. Mrs. Naegle and daughter left on one of the westbound trains and Mir. Naegle will start tomorrow on the return trip home.
 T@k414 M11As1
The Holbrook news., 1913-12-19
At the Pastime

The Wilson and Hope sisters in a singing and dancing act with piano playing comedy finish, will be the special attraction Satur- day and Sunday nights.
 Moving Pictures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
CASTS Of GRAND
OPERA OUTLINED
Seat Sale for Seven Perform
ances, April -2S, Begins
on Thursday.

Complete casts for the seven per-
formances of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, to be given in Atlanta April
21-2S, have been announced by the At
lanta Musical Festival association.
Directors have set Thursday as the
opening day for the sale of season tick
cts. The sale will continue through
March 30. The sale of tickets for sim
gle performances begins April 5. Out
of town orders for tickets are to be ad-
dressed to Harvey Johnson, 1907 Third
National Bank building.
The program of the performances
has been announced as follows:
Monday Evening. April 21-Puccini's
opera. "Manon Lescaut," in Italian
Bori, Duchene. Caruso, Reiss, Scott Cor
Gilly or Amato), Segurola, etc.
Tuesday Matinee-Verdi's opera, La
Traviata," in Italian, Hempel Matt
field, Macnez, Amato Cor Gilly or Scot
III, Rothier Cor RossD, etc.
Wednesday Evening-W. Damroschs
opera, "Cyrano," in English, Aida
Mattfeld, Amato, Martin, Griswold
Reiss. Himshaw, Murphy, Ruysdale,
etc.
Thursday Matinee-Ponchiellis op-
era, La Gioconda," in Italian, Destinn,
Homer, Duchene, Caruso, Gilly Cor
Amato), Segurola, etc.
Friday Evening-Offenbac opera,
Tales of Hoffman, IN French, Hem
pei, Bori Cor Altsn), Duchene, Mau-
bourg, Jorn, Reiss, Gilly, Rothier, Segu-
rola, etc.
Saturday Matinee-Donizettis opera,
Lucia" in Italian, Hempel, Mattfeld
Macnez, Bada, Amato Cor Gilly), Ros-
81, etc.
Saturday Evening-Puccini's opera,
"Tosca," in Italian, Destinn, Mau-
bourg, Caruso, Bada. Scott Cor Gilly or
Amato), Plni-Corsi, etc.
Conductors-Arturo Toscanini, AL
fred Hertz, Giuseppe Sturani.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
lnfatuation for Wife
Of Minister Drives
Man Into Thief's Life
Owen D. Conn Arrested in Frisco
Confesses to Scores of Rob
berries on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO March 11.--Blam-
ing the wife of q former Chicago min
ister for inducing him to take up the
life of a thief, Owen d. Conn, who con-
fessed robberies totaling more than
100000, today amplitied his confes-
sion.
Il was infatuated with the wife of q
minister in Chicago" said Conn. She
made me get money for her She in
duced me to rob a number of flats in
daytime, occasionally assisting me. She
wanted me to hold up a man. l re-
fused. and she got another fellow to do
it for her. Then she ran away and
came to San Francisco. 1 started NJ
thievery in Chicago"
The police established Conn's iden-
tity through q letter from his mother,
found in his pocket when arrested. He
had stolen more than 100000 worth of
jewelry His robberies had been COM
mitted in Pasadena, Los Angeles, San
Jose, Oakland. Berkeley and San Fran
CISCO
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NATIVE ALBANIAN
TO JOIN LAW FIRM
OF WIMBISH & ELLIS

Young B. Smith, a native Albanian,
who made good in New York in the
practice of law, has become associated
with the local law firm of Wimbish &.
Ellis. and will return to his home city
for residence in the future.
In New York Mr.. Smith was one OF
the editors Of The Columbia Law Re
view, and in work connected with that
position achieved more than g. local
prominence. He afterward became as
ISOLATED with the firm of Cravath &
Henderson, one of the most powerful
legal combinations in New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
SEVEN TENNESSEE
PRISONERS DIG OUT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IL.
Seven prisoners, facing charges of
attempted murder, felonious assault
and larceny, escaped from the Polk
county Jail at Benton, Tenn. early this
morning. The men dug through the
wall and then filed the bars in two.
None has been captured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

/ NEWS
important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
Turkey Agrees to Arbitration.

LONDON, March 11.-Premier As
qulth announced in the house of COM
mons that the commons had agreed to
establish Albania as an autonomous
state, and that Turkey had formally
agreed TO international arbitration to
end the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
|R0N RULE UNDER
WILL HOLD
| SENATE FIRM
him Temple Graves Points Out
Democratic Lesson in the
Defeat of Bacon.
). IoHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

~ r|}sHTNGTON, March LITTLE
.,,rp down of Bacon, of Georgia
f.sident pro tenn Of the senate, and
sudden and overwhelming coup by
f,icb clarke, Of Arkansas, was chosen
1 his place, has a greater meaning
an appears upon the surface.
!. ras something more than a tenn
L.a-v triumph of the individual sena-
!, from Georgia and New York.
fpocor has had the warning which is
..r n ne given to all Democratic SEN
-, too conservative in record and
E.timent His case was intended dis
Il ctIv as an object lesson to every
i Of his political faith who does not
the dominant majority.
STbe progressive Democracy believes
H. it has perfected an organization
4 will hold the perilously balanced
Int firmly in line for the progress
ke creeds.
Kern the Keystone.
II In is builded around the election OF
Ill., W Kern over Mr.. Martin, OF
#-,inia. as the Democratic leader OF
IN unper chamber. There is only a
II iority Of two in the senate at the
Is for the Democrats, and this count
l. the vice presidents vote. If the
krservatives who once fiocked with
II ley wabble or go astray, this ma
Srty goes glimmering at once.
4r Is necessary TO hold the Demo-
&anc senate a compact and united
&lv Only firm and resolute attitude
Bvard the conservative Democrats by
IN progressive majority of Democrats
@bud accomplish this. The election OF
Kerp as leader, it is believed, has made
<bis sure. The progressives chose to
HE no chances of any possible sympa
In of Martin for the conservatives il
Il ere was any. And SO without wait
Id for the new congress, they ousted
Martin and put Kern to the front.
Il Behind Kern the progressive Demo-
%atc senate is a phalanx.
Il They propose to rule the senate for
Dc progressive creeds. The preferen-
la vote will be made the party rule
u hen the majority agrees this rule
Dust be iron in the party. and all who
BIZ themselves Democrats must obey it.
81 8If Bacon or any Of the old liners hes
j ate or slip away from the rule of the
&ry majority they will be called Wig
|&ously to order within party lines.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
OBJECT TO HAVING CITY
BURBANK THEIR FLOWERS

EVANSVILLE, IND, March Ii
Florists here have begun efforts to pre-
vent the city authorities from having
the city's water supply purified with
hypochloride of lime, because they de-
clare, the action of the water thus
treated, is to change yellow chrysanth-
emums to q dead ash color, white roses
to pink and carna tions to almost every
other color than the right one.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Turks Rising Against Cabinet.

CONSTANTlNOPLE. March lit
Is learned from a private source that a
military coup d'etat is in course of
preparation against the present cabinet,
and that it is expected to take place
within the next fifteen days
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Pair Admit Murder of Husband.

ALLAHAMBAD, INDIA, March Ii
Lieutenant Clark, of the British army,
and Mrs. Fulham today pleaded guilty
to numbering Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Full
MANS husband so they might marry.
Both were sentenced to death, but Mrs.
FuIham's sentence was commuted to
life imprisonment because she was
about to become a mother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Hero of BaIacIava Dies.

LONDON, March 11.-Viscount Tre-
degar, known as hero of Balaclava
died today, aged S9 years. Viscount
Tredegar, whose family name was God
frey Charles Morgan, was decorated for
Sallantry in action at the famous bat
tie Of Balaclava, in the Crimean war
where the world-known charges of the
light and heavy brigades took place.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
New Amnesty Bill Proposed.

HAVANA, CUBA, March IA new
amnesty bill. which will be favorable to
the United States, will be prepared by
tle government to take the place of the
one which was vetoed by President
Gomez because of objections by Secre-
tary of State Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Spanish Monarchists Increase.

MADRID, March 11.-Evidence that
monarchist feeling is growing is shown
in today's official returns of the cleo
tions of the cortez The official count
showed 343 monarchists elected against
20 republicans The defeat of repub-
llcan candidates was unprecedented
and Count DeRamonones the monar-
chist premier, will have q safe work.
ing majority.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Alfonso to Go Visiting.

PARIS, March 11.-Announcement
was made here today that King Alfonso
of Spain will shortly visit Paris. From
here the Spanish king may. go to Lon
don and Berlin. AlfOnso's catarrhal
trouble has again made its appearance,
and it is believed that an operation will
be performed on his throat during the
spring. here or in Marseilles. Alfonso
has already had four operations per-
formed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BABE DROPS FROM THIRD
FLOOR; ESCAPES UNHURT

NEWARK, \. J., March 11.-Baby
Aleene Trainor, eighteen months old.
fell from a third-story window to tho
ground and was rushed to the hospital.
The physicians could not lind any Sc
rious injuries
The Washington herald., 1913-05-24
Root Fathered Measure.

The Hon. Elihu Root, former Secretary
of State. fsthered the measure in 1886
which resulted in the order that an ex-
animation be compulsory before an APP
pointment went into effect Prior to that
the successful aspirants for such offices
were sent TO any post happening to be
vacant-for which the prospective consul
evinced a preference-regardles OF his
fitness for that particular place.
On the plan.'' Mr.. Root described it,
of placing square pegs in round holes, "
Former President Roosevelt took a keen
interest in the conditions Of diplomatic
and consular affairs and in June, 1895.
signed a decree that all consuls should
be both appointed and retained in the
service solely according to individual
merit.
This order also greatly enlarged the
scope of the requirements, making a
working knowledge Of at least one for
eign tongue essential. Because of the eN-
tensive dealing the United States now has
with Latin countries Spanish is considered
the most valuable. French and German
is a universal means of communication
in the diplomatic world and the latter a
general recognized medium of commercial
correspondence.
The consulates. as a rule, are, in small
places. where a limited force is sufficient
for the work. This consists of very many
things not possible to be set down in
books. A consul must OF good pres
ence. have an easy manner, understand
the requirements Of maritime and inter-
national law, be able to write readable
instructive reports and have a sufficient
head for business to keep the merchants
and manufacturers Of this country in
formed as to what is needed CONNER
cially in his own little quarter of the
globe.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-24

The citizens here have done their full
share toward achieving this result.
They have contributed generously in
taxes and they have refrained from
marring the beauty of the city by
building factories. They have felt
that Washington is destined for higher
things than mere commercialism.
Congress must appreciate the fact
that Washington is city which be-
longs to the whole people. It cannot
become the most beautiful capital in
the world if the. burden of its main
tenance is placed entirely upon the
shoulders of its citizens. When the
question of the Federal partnership is
again discussed let the picture of
Washington as it is today be an
unanswerable argument against any
change.