davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
POPE Is BACK AT WORK.
Improvement Continues and he
Spends Hours Daily in Library.

RO1iE. May 3-Pope Plus x con-
tinues to progress in the recovery of
his health Every day he descends to
his library and devotes several hours
to his work 1t is learned that one OF
his first. acts after he became con-
valescent was to appoint DR.. Andrea
Amiei his own private physician. AL
though DIR. Arnici is not the efacial
Vatican. physician. he shared with Prof
Ettore alarchiafaya the responsibilities
of caring for the pontiff during his re-
cent illness. 80 80 !
His holiness EXPRESSED the warmest
desire today to receive Cardinal Farrata,
who has just returned from Malta, and
20 hear from him everything CONCERNING
he eucharistic congress which has lust
been. held there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
TRAIN BLOWN UP; leo DEAD.
zapatistas Use Dynamite in Attack
Near La Cascade.

MEAiCo CITY. May 3.-One hundred
and twenty persons were killed by the
dynamiting Of a train by Zapatistas near
La Cascade, in the. state Of Morelos,
Thursday, according to information re-
ceived here today. Contrary to earlier re-
ports, there was military escort aboard
the train. all Of the members Of which
are said to have been killed in an attack
by the Zapatistaa..
The government is encouraged by re-
ports from the Durango garrison, which
for three days has been able to Withstand
attack. Between Torreon and Aguascai-
ientes rebels are reported to be robbing
trains and marauding the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
NEW HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Good Roads Measures to Be Handled
by Proposed. Body.

Good roads legislation. ID considered of
such importance and - many highway
improvement measures are. pending in
Congress that leading democrats propose
to create a now standing committee in
the House. to be known as the committee
on good roads. 80
Provision for the committee Of twenty
one members is made in a resolution i'm
troduced today by Representative Henry
OF Texas. chairman, Of the rules commits
tee, which is already organized In the
new House. and which win consider the
resolution soon after the passage. OF the
tariff bill. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Falcon Joslin. president OF the Tanana
Valley railroad. told the Senate terri
tories committee today that about the
only way to insure railway construction
In Alaska from the seacoast TO the in
terror was to insure government assist
ance.
Mr.. Joslin approved the Chamberlain
bin now before the committee, authoriz-
Ing a government bond issue OF S35 600, 600
for the construction OF 733 miles OF road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
MEMORIAL FOR DIRECT VOTE.
Connecticut Plan for Presidential
Elections Sent to Congress.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 3.-The reso-
luton passed by the general assembly
memorializing Congress to propose an
amendment to the Constitution TO pro-
vide for election Of the President and
Vice President Of the United States by
direct vote of the people, having been
signed by Gov. Baldwin and sealed
by the secretary of state, was forward
ed today to Vice President Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Better Than Warfare.
CRASH SINKS SCHOONER.
Crew Escapes Before Vessel Goes to
Bottom After Collision.

DETROIT. Mich, May 3.-The schooner
Iron City went to the bottom In St. Clair
river today after collision with the
steamer Thomas F. Cole. Her crew es-
capped safely in lifeboats.
The Iron City, owned by White, Graf
wick & Mitchell of Tonawanda. Pa. was
upbound when the accident occurred at
the head of Parsons Island, opposite AL
gonac. The Cole, downbound. is said to
have sustained serious damage. The
cause Of the accident has not been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Rebels did
not kill william B. A. Dingwall, an
American citizen. at Matehuala in San
Luis Potosi. as reported April %. Mr..
Dingwall. who is owner OF foundry
and director of the Sante Maria de la
Paz Mining Company, was not even
injured during the lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
GIOVANNITTI AGAIN IN Tolls.
I. w. W Leader Arrested at Hope.
dale, Mass, While Leading Strike.

HOPEDALE, Mass. May 3.-Arturo
Giovannitti. Joseph NJ. Coldwell and
Gale F. Howard. Industrial Workers
of the world organizers. who are lead
ing the strike at the foundry Of the
Draper Company, were arrested today
charged with violating the town ordi-
nances. Giovannitti and Joseph J.
Ettor were tried and acquitted of the
charge of the murder of Anna Lopizzo
during the strike in Lawrence more
than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Strike viii Reduce Saloons.

PATERSON. n. T.. May S.-The silk
workers strike now nearly three months
old. probably will result in radical
diminution of the number OF saloons In
Paterson. Many saloon keepers have not
taken In enough. money In weeks to pay
their lighting bills and. say they will not
apply for renewal OF their licenses. I'M
der the law no new licenses may be
granted till there il but one saloon to
100 Inhabitants. Paterson now has Tar
in excess, Of this proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 3.-Dr. Alice
Graham. founder of Mercy Hospital, an
institution for the care Of crippled chill
dren here. died today. 1t was said her
health was broken and her death hasten
ed by her indefaxigabie efforts in behalf
OF the pain-stricken waits 10 whom she
devoted her life. She was known as an
authority on the abnormalities and all
ments OF the lame sufferers. She was
nfty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Brig. Gen. Charles W. Raymond, u. s.
A., retired. for about two years Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. died this
morning at his apartment in the Port
land. after an illness lasting more than q
year. Death was the result OF compli-
cation of diseases. Funeral services will
be held at West Point, n. Y. Monday
afternoon. The body will be taken to
West Point late this afternoon. probably.
Gen. Raymond served as Engineer Com
missioner from January 90, 1888, until
February, I, 1890. During recent
years he was chairman OF the board Of
engineers for the Pennsylysnia Railway
Company which was in charge OF the
construction Of the tnnpels Under the
East and iSorth rivers ut New. Yoiz
His wife, Mrs. Alice D. RAYMOND: three
sons. Mai Robert Raymond Of the Engi-
neer Corps, Capt. Allen ID. Raymond OF
the United States Artillery, and William
Raymond of Boston, and a daughter, Mrs
lizard OF Philadelphia, survive him.
His winter home was in New York city
while he had a summer home in the
Highlands of New Jersey.
Native Of Connecticut.
Born in Connecticut January Il, 1872
ne was appointed cadet at the Military
Academy at West Point from the state
OF New York, where his parents had re-
moved. This appointment was dated July
1, 1861. and he graduated June %, 1885,
receiving appointment as first lieuten-
ant in the Corps of Engineers
Distinguished by great efficiency as an
engineer. he advanced rapidly, and
reached the rank OF colonel January Is,
1864. He was retired at his own re-
yVnr o forfxr -
service June ii, 1904. and was advanced
to the grade OF brigadier general on the
retired list
His Work for District.
During the term of Commissioner Ray
mond the first law regulating the extern
sion of streets was passed by Congress
August q, 1888, which gave the Com
missioners power to regulate-sthe SUBJ
division of property. and required that
all future subdivisions should conform
to the general plan of the city Of Wash
ington. While this was under a later
board of Commissioner supplemented by
the general highway extension plan, 1t ef-
fectually checked the making of subdi-
visions in the haphaZard way that pre-
yiously prevailed. During Commissioner
Raymond's time a bill to correct the
irregular system Of streets in the suburbs
was also introduced.
The first electric railway was con-
structed and put in operation during
his term of ofhce. being the lexington
and Soldiers Home railway. r
During his term also the Washington
and Georgetown Railway Company
adopted motive power by cable instead
of horses on its 7th street line, and
great progress was made in replacing
the high IT. rails on. the street rail-
roads by grooved. rails. s
The water supply on Capitol Hill was
also radically improved by the laying
of a y-eight-inch water main, and
relatively corresponding improve
ment in the supply was given to Mount
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
J, J. MoCabe Paralysis Victim.

FORT WORTH Tex, May 81. ]. Nc
Cabe general freight agent OF the Chi
oa9o, Rock Island and Pacific railway.
died here today. He recently suffered .
stroke Of paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Speakers So Declare in Dis
cussing British-American
Relations.
WORLD IS INFLUENCED
BY PRESENT ATTITUDE
Nova Scotia Justice Points Out Past
Bloodless Settlements at Peace
Congress.

ST. LOUIS. May "a century OF
Anglo-American peace" was the general
topic for consideration at the fourth
American Peace Congress today. William
Renwick Riddell, justice of the supreme
court Of Ontario. reviewed the history of
British-American relations for the last
hundred years and said that questions
more difficult OF settlement than any
settled by war had been adjusted peace
fully between the United States and Great
Britain.
THE determination of the English
speaking peoples" he said. that they will
conclude their disputes by peaceful means
is general and irrevocable and must in
the nature of things have a tremendous
influence on the world at large.
No one expects or desires a political
union between the United States and
Great Britain, but there is a growing
sense Of unity that must guide the future
actions of both peoples"
John Lewis, editor of the Toronto Star.
spoke on the identity of the interests Of
the United States and Canada.
General Understanding.
Justice Benjamin Russell of the SUI
preme court of Nova Scotia said it was a
settled understanding among the English
speaking peoples Of the world that no
possible question could arise between
them that was not capable of adjustment
without recourse to the sword.
THAT being so.'' he said. ''our first
duty is to have this understanding for
mulated in treaty from the provisions
of which there shall be no excepted ques-
lions No controversies can arise that
will awaken more passionate feeling in
this country than the Alabama question
OF the last century, and no decision can
be given on any future controversy that
would be more bitterly resented through
out Canada than the Alaskan boundary
award.
Better Than Warfare.
Yet I believe there is no man living
but would agree that IL these settle
ments had been worse than they popular
! ly are supposed to have been from the
Canadian point of view they still would
have been better than the most success
| full war waged over the points in con-
| troversy.
THE proposed reservation OF Ques-
lions affecting the honor of the nation
! which figured SO largely in recent dis
cussions of arbitration Is nothing bet
ter than that notion of honor that
| formerly obliged a man to present his
body as the target for a duelist.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
National Holiday in Portugal.

LISBON. May 3.-The Portuguese
government declared today a national
holiday in celebration of the discov-
cry of Brazil in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Result Of Yesterdays Debate.

After a field day Of oratory. in which
facts. near-facts, politics. poetry and
wit competed for the limelight, the
House adjourned last night at lO:4O.
having during the day disposed of the
agricultural. wines and spirits, cotton
and hemp. max and jute schedule OF
the tariff bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Did Ko4 Euer
Smoke a Cigar
That Cost You q
Hundred Dollars?

Iw9ELL, in an article
w about : the Modern
Travelling Salesman
AS he really, Is. You know.
and not as he 10 supposed to
be as result Of an impress. :
sion given the public years
II. ago by drinking, poker-play-
|, ing "drummers''-in an ar
ticie in our Sunday. Maya
) !. ! zine tomorrow George Blu
chanan Fife tells how 1t cost
one Of the drummers a hun
dred7 dollars to smoke a
cigar.
The representative of a
paper and Irvine house went
into the Office OF a big west :
ern buyer, talked up his
goods, and then lit a cigar
and blew smoke all over the
place. He was 30 busy
smoking that he paid no at
tention to some questions Of
:. the buyer.
But he got q hundred-dol-
lar-order,- and as he was
leaving the. buyer said,
Pretty expensive cigars you
smoke, young man,
: The salesman said that
they were two for a quar-
+; :. ter. ;
4 They. cost more than
/. that" rejoined the buyer.
+. That one you're smoking
cost you just one hundred
dollars. was going to give
you a two-hundred- dollar or
der; but 1t would have
taken too much time from
IS that cigar"
1.-THE Phoenix
of the
Drummer"
I - az BY As :
GEORGE BUCHANAN. FIFE
TOMORROW IN THE
Sunday Magazine of
], The Sunday Star
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
I2 2,IE3;JJE2ETE0n WAS
 HAPPY EVIzzI55 ]

From obtainable information, the "ut home" reception last Wednesday of the newIyweds, Mir. and Mrs Alfred Edward AIuitby, was all to the merry, and Tdjtarod society turned out en masse to extend best wishe, for q long, happy and prosperous life for the pop- ular young attorney and his accom- pli,hed cheechaco bride. The rccep- ton at the residence occupied about three happy hours, and at miduight the whole party sa)Ijed forth to A 5. Hall, where couple of heeling hours were enjoyed with music and dancing.
 \ Tuesday afternoon d tinware shower Was given in honor of the bride at the residence of Mrs. NJ. L. Peterson, which was attended by q large number of ladies, and the after noon proved a most enjoyable one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
UNCLE SAM ASKING FOR BIDS
 ON FOUR-YEAR MAIL C0Nq'R ACTS

desiring make bids for carrying United States mail both summer winter year period beginning July obtain full nto1malan together lar ks from the ldaod postmaster Inc follow are he which will of Idltarod:
 Winter From YuEokake to Idlarod, no limit; bond SI4 900.
 (Iewis traiI bond S9,ooo From o diarod, 4oob limit bond $S,ooo limit; bond $S,0o0. 4oolb. limit; bond S7,5oo Seward 175 limit; bond S26.ooo. limit bond S26ooo. From Cripple Ophi:, Iakona, Otter and Flat to ldi aod loolb limit route, limit bond S4ooo
 Summer From Iiaod 10 Cross, limit bond $I2 right the route which, he oninion of the department, will be tha practical Bids Washington hv November IT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
'lI||'lH|EL!ECRE;llIH;KS ] E E E E

Mrs. Marston and Mrs. Lee, of Dis , covery, visited Flat last Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Iverson. of Discovery, are visiting in Iditarod.
 Joe Fox left for Cripple over the ridge trail last Wednesday, accompany ing Dennis Coil, who was headed for PoOrman creOk.
 Bates Bros.' ground on Otter creek is sIuicing up much better than ex- pected. Their last cleanup amounted to nearly S63, ,O)0-about twice what they had calculated on. One nugget was picked up that weighed SIG.
 Nels Glantz gave banquet last Mon- 1 day night at the Grand hotel cafe to number of bachelor friends. A duck dinner was served, with plenty of liquid refreshments.
 Part of the ground on which the town of Discovery is located is to be dred~ed. All of the buildings along l Otter creek on the lower side will have to be removed. Riley & Mars on will shortly post notices to that effect, in order to give the squatters on the premises plenty of time to move off. i The Williams cabin at Discovery has been purchased by the Otter school board. and carpenters are now at work frting it up as a schoolhouse. Mr. and f Mrs. Williams have moved back to heir old home at Flat City. which they purchase q from C. R. Peck. The cabin had changed hands twice since they lived there this spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
l1AnCY BELL,
 HAS BE LIST

Stormy weather at the mouth of the Yukon river during the past week has played havoc with the late saiIingS of up-river vessels. The sailing which was scheduled from this city last Tues day was cancelled, and many passengers were disappointed. The Nancy Bell is bul)etined to leave here at , o'clock this afternoon with a large passenger list. Among those departing are:
 Messrs and Mesdames William Dee tering, Bennett James, w. H. Craw- ford O. lverson, Charles Ross, Ed Van Kirk, John Beaton; Mesdames w. H. Brooks, A. A. Shonbeck, Will Duffy, Dave Mutchler, Lucia Dunn, John
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
CHARLES HANOVER
 1IARRIED AT RUBY

Ruby Record Citizen, August g: Charles B. Hanover and Miss Alberta Ferry were united in marriage Tuesday night last, at the residence of the bride, Judge E. Coke Hill officiating, The contracting parties are we'll and favorably known in this district, as we'll as Fairbanks and Iditarod. The newlyweds left for Dawson on the Schwatka the following day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
NOW ON SAL E E 7 7

The Alaska Mining Law" with ex- pIanatiorS of the new regulations by Henry Roden. senator representing the Fourth division in the First Alaska legislature. Every miner, operator and prospector should have one. Printed in neat pamphlet form. Price 50 cents. For sale at Ansiey's book store, Idit- arod, and at the Pioneer drug store, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Miss Bertha Johannsen, who left here last fall on trip to the Outside, returned last Monday, She spent the winter at Tacoma with her sister, and on her return trip stopped at Juneau a month and two months at Dawson. Miss Bertha has accepted a position at the Iditarod bakery, and says she is glad to be back again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

o son, j. E. Riley, McMiIIan, Marston; Miss Van OsdoI: Aessrs. Jonas Brewis, Roger Dixon, Fred Carlson, Harry Johnston, Frank Snyder, Ed McArdle, Ed Anderson, James Smart, William (of Ophjr), SiIas McGonigIe, Perry Dal-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
(jVl=!sZ11 An,) uOlI5ld


Mrs. Jerry Ford. of Flat City, who has been visiting at her old home in Eureka - between Hot Springs and Rampart-returned home last Monday evening.
 Attorney Henry RoGen who has been in attendance on the special term of the district c9urt at Ra5y during the past mou,h, returned home last Mon day.
 Bob Cockburn and hunting partner arrived in town last Saturday night with large number of ducks, after a most successful huntjng trip,
 George Lee, the coatrIator anl builder, who has been a reailent of this city during the past three years, is leaving today for Fairbanks and, posi- bly,, for the Chi,aul.
 John r. Baird is improving his resi- Geace co Richmond street by building a new addition.
 At the marshal's sale he'd at pm. Tuesday the Regina hotel was sold to F. E. Cleveland for 3j)y. Dad" Was the only bidder.
 Ben Gold, who has been acting as clerk in the local postotIice during rhe past two summers is shortly to leave for the Outside.
 Sam Sandetson, after doing consider able rambling in the kuSkokwim val lay during the past b months, vas visitor in the city last Thursday.
 -----
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Mike Moore, who has been employed at The Branch in Flat City since is opening, is in the city today enroute 10 the Outside for the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
SHELDON ACQUITTED

Ruby Record Citizen, August 23: Harry W. Sheldon was acquitted by a jury in the district court ca Tuesday last of the charge of selling liquor to natives at an Innoko settlement in De cember last, during potiach being held at that time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
ALFRED ELSLIGER INQUIRED F0H

Alfred Fisliger is inquired for by his mother, Mrs. Andrew EIsliger, who re- sides at Jacquet River, N. B. Alfred was last heard from about three years ago, and was then at Diskabet. The mother states that she is very old, and that his father is on his dying bed
 Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Australia is irrigating more than two million acres of grazing lands with artesian wells.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
BrF7=zr Tr,sS Eyss ETA Rss E-5 -F sE7Te> 'I'IIll ,. 3 !: !.. HIVE z. }. ]. { jIy. ]. I. }
Wg,ere Boats Were Ca;2t. :2

Alaska up Ramrart 6;l5 pm. llth. Herman at Gibbon awaiting Tanana. Jacobs on bnr p mile, above S15chu. Julia B. up Koyukuh $50 pm. Huh. Louise up Rampant 9.h.
 Minneapolis up Lnuden 9 am. Sarah down Circle connect Louise ) pun. Huh.
 Schwatka at Gibbon awaiting Tan ana.
 Tanana down Tolovana 6 am. White Seal up SuIcha Huh.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13
Schwatka at Gibbon awaiting Tan

At o'clock Thursday morning the thermometer registered l5 below freez- inc point.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

When yon get off the boat take q steam bath at the Crosby baths, Curi- bON street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Outfits that you can depend on,
 Sam,l Applebaum,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Charley Knutson left the hospital this week and is visiting in Iditarod. His hand is still crippled, and it will be some weeks before he eau use it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

The best goods, the lowest prices.
 SamN Arplebaum.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-13

Location Blanks at Pioneer office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Economical
of Fuel and Tires

In fuel consumption we believe the
SIX will match. II not surpass,
the economy Of any car OF equal
horsepower.
II is economical because, in spite Of
its 12l-inCh wheelbase, II Is light;
yet IL is wonderfully strong.
it is generously roomy and richly
upholstered and carries it's seven
passengers In utmost comfort.
In beauty Of design and grace OF
line, we believe no other car ex-
GELS the six"
The starting and lighting system is
the Wagner two-unit starting
motor and generator separate for
greater efficiency.
Lamps are Gray & Davis highest
quality, parabolic type.
The equipment throughout is COM
plete and satisfying.
tS.1I for laGppinffNE Iitara
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY CONCERNS
ENTER N. I. SHOW
Biggest Number in History Of
Gotham Automobile Exhibits.
Chicago's List Large,

The following automobile concerns
will exhibit at the New York automo-
bile show which will run during the
week Of January $40 at the Grand
Central Palace:
The WHY'S overland Company. Ca
dillac Motor Car Company Buick Mo-
tor Company. Packard Motor Car
Company. Chalmers Motor Car Com
pany. Hudson Motor Car Company.
Pierce Arrow Motor Car COMPANY
Hupp Motor Car Company, Oakland
Motor Car Company the White Com
pany. REQ Motor Car Company, Cole
Motor Car Company, Maxwell Motor
Company Inc, Thomas B. Jeffrey
Company, the Locomobile Company
Of America, Peerless Motor Car
Company, Velie Motor Vehicle Com
pany. Abbott Motor Company, Mitch
ell-Lewis Motor Company, the Pope
Manufacturing Company, Winton Mo-
tor Car Company, Paige Detroit Mo-
tor Car Company, Regal Motor Car
SOilpdIyp IL II. EIduhllH AdHuldC-
turing Company. Premier Motor Man
ufacturing Company, Lozier Motor
Company.
Also the Kissel Motor Car Com
pany the F. B. Stearns Company,
Cartercar Company, j. I. Case r. NJ.
Company, Stevens Duryea Company,
the HAYNES Automobile Company,
Marion Motor Car Company. Moon
Motor Car Company, American Mo-
tors Company, The Garford Company.
Nationa! Motor Vehicle Company
Odds Motor Works, Auburn Automo-
bile Company. Apperson Bros. Auto
Company, Nordyke & Marmon CO.,
Imperial Automobile Company, Jack
son Automobile Company, Mercer
Automobile Company, f. I. A. t,
Stutz Motor Car Comnany, Moline
Automobile Company, Henderson Mo-
tor Car Company, the Motor Car
Mfg. Company, Pullman Motor Car
Company. Speedwen Motor Car Com
pany, Westcott Motor Car Company
Staver Carriage Company, MCFarlan
| Carriage Company, Great Western
| Automobile Company. Kline Motor
Car Corporation, Herreshoff Motor
| Company.
! Also the Austin Automobile Com
pany, Krit Motor Car COMPANY W.
II. Mcintyre Company Simplex Au.