davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Wash inEtOn, .; Boston, A..
PHILADELPHIA, 4; New York, O.
Cleveland, ,; Detroit, o.
e. st. Louis-ChicNgO-R
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston mt New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland mt Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. O, New York, o.
Brooklyn, =, Boston, 4.
Pittsburg, q; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnatf-St. LOuis-Rafn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
"Good.Byo o'Brien.

At this stage Jake Stahl grabbed Pitcher
o Brien and ted him that his work for
the day was over. Sea Liop Charley Hall
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11
FRIDAY. .AI'RIl. IT. 1913.
MORAL TRACKING IN SCHOOLS.

As an echo of the convent ion of he National fIurat innaI as sOrlat ion in san Francisco i'll 1911. a nuMhrr of Inc leading educators If tIi" country have Atarlrh a crusade fer a wider trachin@ of morals in he public schools.
 "Disrrgard for line law. says a report of this urganiZat ion. lis fast becoming an American char acteriStir. and then follows an enumeration of some of the most pronounced systems of this rNll. such as giving rebates and dis criminaIine against shippers. he prevalence of graft. huudling and bribery. he white slave traffic, mobs. whitccapping and lynrh- ing"
 The committee has remedy in the prOpnsltiun ln teach crr- tain elemental Niri ues in the pub lie schools. IL proposes to begin in the kindergarten in the i'm prrssmrnl upon lender minds of ihr lessons of tidineSS, obedience and Srlf->acriicr and Iu follow this Through the primary and grammar grades with instruction --Of pupils in the individual vir- tues of patriotism. courage and tetrrIminal ion. In the higher school courses. the committee recommends teachings towering the rrlaliu of the individual tn society. to a vocation and he state and the study of the family as the fnundat ion of society,"
 No question will be offered touching he merit of the reconl- mendations. The surprise is that .surh>a phase of essential rduca- tiun has SD long been ignored in inc public schools. Too much stress apparently has been placed in the effort Iu quicken and sharpen tn" minds of the pupils in he schools and toe little in shaping their thought and rnrr- girS in right directions for h." benefit of Surirly and the state. There is nc better work for he srh"ulS 'hau making good ciIi- ZrnS of he pupils.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11
THE oVER-EATlNG HABIT.

What part the abiormal ap- petite plays in the high cost ni living we do not know: but We do know thai nvrr-rating, like over drinking. is one of the rXtraNa- gancics of he age. Ii seems tC over-raiing does not kill more people than uvrr-drinkin2.
 The average order served in a public raI ing place, particularly If It is a merchants lunch" or a dinner, contains enough food for two or more persons, and these eXIravagancicS are as pro- nOuncrd in homes as they are in public eating places.
 It is probably true that he av- craze person. man or woman. consumes twice as much food as one person should consume: and there are he leaVinGS of the meal which will still further emphasize this element of waste in our daily life. If many men and women eat twice as much as they should cal. they also order or cook much more than they are abl" tn eat, and that increases the table waste.
 The travings from American tables probably would feed most of the hungry people in Ihis country.
 Certainly if We could add to these leavings the vast quantity of food gourmandizers consume over and above a fair and whole some allowance, we would have food tu supply every hungry per- son in this country.
 How much these wastrful and physically harmful practices have added to the nations food bill, there is no way of telling: but Inc amount is not small, and, besides, this habit of over-eating has al so increased the drug bill, and the doctors bill, and in very many instances the undertaken has come in for his share of the pro- flts.-Sealllc Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

n ihr United States Commission- CTS Court. ex Officio Judge in Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Judic-
 al Division. In the matter of the estate of .ouis Camicia, deceased. James Fish and w. II. Caswell, adminis- Notice of Hearing of Fi- nal Account.
 Notice is hereby given that administrators of the estate of Louis Camicia, deceased. have rendered. filed and presented for settlement their final account and report of their administration of the said estate. and that the 2lSt day of April. 1913, at the hour of , o'clock D. m. of said day, at the office of Thomas R. shepard. ex olficio judge in probate of he Valdez precinct. at Valdez: Alaska. has been duly appointed by the said court at the time and place of settlement of said final account and report. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections and exceptions tn $; i'd final account and report.
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska. this 10th day of February. 1913.
 JAMES FISH.
 w. II. CASWFLI.. of the Estair of Louis Camicia. deceased.
 Date of first pub. Feb. i9. 1913. Date of last pub. April 2i, 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11
TOO BIG A JOB.

While President Wilson is en- dcavoriny to confinc the work ot the extraordinary session of con- gress tO the consideration of the tariff revision there is grave danger that the congress will take he bit into it's teeth and that many ot her matters will be taken }up that will consume much time and will possibly make much of lhr work of the session ahorIiN i've unless he session should be tn- duly prolonged
 Through the veto of lhr sun dry civil appropriation bills by prrSidrnl Taft il is certain that he extra session will have al least one big job on it's hands uthrr than the tariff. and there is little reason to believe that This maIIrr will he disposed of WlIl- out a long Wranglc Chat will con- Sunr much time of he r"n-rrss.
 There is a great deal of pres sure being brought upon >rna- tors and representatives tn force onSiIrrat ion of currency reform al the Surcia srSS ion. Currency reform is a big question upon which there is a divergence nt views. and if this question comes before rungrrsS it will see large part of the time of the session wasted rNrn though no actual legislation should follow.
 II is understood that a drlrrnl- inrL effort will be made at the coming session lu settle he mat = ter of he Panama canal tolls and hat large and more or less influential number of public men will rnuraNnr lu force an nban- dunmrnl of the policy of Amrri- can rontrnI of an AmHrIran canal as rnlnriaIrd by the last con gross. backed by the El>i admin islralion. This matter cannot come before congress without cons idrrabIr discussion nor could action be taken without a hard fight. and all these mean the con SunpI ion of much lime.
 While it is the desire In dis pose of much of the tarit1 leg islatiun at the coming session. still the chances are that so many lhrr things will be considered as ln block results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

The time when the Republican party became an organization of
 such d character that no honest man can be in it is easily placed, 1t was roinci.lrnl with the rrfus- al of the grand old party to nom-
 mate Theodore Roosevelt for a third term. and slraighlway only "cruuks and thieves" were left. even if the nrighbnrs of most Re- puhIiranS know hem to be honest
 folks Springfield III. R"puh- lican.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11
Moose Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ ization are invited. Dancing will begin al 9:3O sharp. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

Colonel Henry WaIIrrSon has come into camp. ln he extent or int imaIing that he does not "N- pert any! hing worse than he worst and hopes il won't b" quit" as bad as that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

Tn" foreign powers ar" slow about recognizing China. T!,'N appear Iu resent he Tact th;'l China has fallen into the halT> of he, Chinese.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

John Gray and J. Nellie are preparing in place he launch Florence in the water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

A California man has started suit for d divorce because his
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

Miss Folk made d trip ln ShnIIp nay and return yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

Chicago will have morals court. the time of which will D" taken up hy persons who have no morals worth mrni ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

Iwife opposed him as a candidate i for king" of a festival. The wife probably knew how ridiculous he
 would look dressed up in royal lngS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

You lock the door on trouble every time you take he right road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-11

There ar" various ways tn sue "r.'I in lIiS life. The man who minu.; his own husinr is likely lu in d surcrSS: the one who let x other peoples business alone is likely lu get there: he man who strictly attends to that which leaves that which concerns ih- CTS Iu take care of itself. will be certain To be a success: while he M'iu nrg!rrIs his own affairs and attempts to manage those nI hlS nrt@ hhur is certain to hc left be L!',! in the race of Iifr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
HEAVY RA|NSTORN
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
Cloudburst at Pearl Does
Great Damage; Stamp Mill
Is Washed Away.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, July 24.-Heavy rains
the past twenty-four hours did serious
damage in Boise and at various south
orn Idaho points. rivers and creeks
rising rapidly and overlooking. flood
ing sections of this city as we'll as
streets in surrounding towns. A cloud
burst above Pearl this morning car
ried a wall of water ten feet high down
the Pearl canyon, washing out houses
and damaging mining property. No
lives were lost.
The stamp mill at Pearl operated by
the lessees of the Checkmate was
washed away and the shaft OF the
Black Pearl mine was caved in. The
livery barn Of Henry Williams, to-
gether with its contents, including sew
eral head of horses. was washed out.
A second cloudburst in the Willow
creek canyon ten miles north OF En-
nett did damage TO stock while Sc
we're storm ragged about Sweet, flood
ing that section. The Payette and
Boise rivers had risen two feet since
last night.
The rainstorm is general all over
southern Idaho and is still in progress.
1t started last night and has been con
tlnuous Severe damage Will he done
to grain crops ready for harvesting in
many sections of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Three Kinds of Currency.

The all important feature OF the
amendment would provide for the dlv!-
sion OF this new currency into three
separate groups for three individual pur-
poses-$3Q0. 600. 900 as distinctive com
mercial currency of the United States, -
500 600 600 industrial currency and
5000 900. 900 Agricultural currency" The
commercial currency would be issued 10
the reserve banks, and the industrial cur
rencY from reserve banks to the "states
and territories upon legally authorized
state or territorial bonds and county
and municipal bonds when legally exc
cutcd and Endorsed by the state or ter
ritory.' The agricultural currency un-
der the amendments would De Issued
through the reserve banks TO farmers
upon warehouse or storage certifica tes
certifying the deposit Of cotton: corn or
wheat in bonded. insured and solvent
warehouse or storage plants 10 be ap-
proved by the federal reserve board"
The Industrial currency would be issued
under the amendments for use in internal
improvements. and such amounts as are
taken by states and territories must be
repaid In twenty wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Is Not Decisive.

The umplres rendered no decision in
the engagement, bu, their criticism shows
plainly whom they consider to have had
the advantage. Even had the umplres
decided that the Reds had the advan-
tage 1t would be no disgrace TO the
Blues. because OF the supreme advan-
tase which the ground afforded the Reds
Had the Blues heen able TO rout the
Reds they would have had to execute
a flank movement many miles to the
east over the mountains, something al
most impossible 1T was evident that
the Reds had the best Of the engage
ment. The urnpires are Colonel Irons
and subordinate officers
Tonight the forces are situated as fol-
lows: The Red forces have retired to
a position two and one-half miles south
east OF Hcoer and tomorrow they expect
TO throw out an advance guard and try
TO recover the ground they have lost
today. This VIII place the Blue forces
on the defensive and the action will be
reversed from today's action.
The signal corps, under Captain lie
Roy Bourne. were complimented for their
very effective work today g by the
umpircs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
NEW THEATER FOR PARK CITY.
Work Is to Be Rushed on Up~to Date At
tractlve Show House,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. July 2i.-Plans for the
new theater TO be erected on the old
Maple hail site were received Yesterday
and work will be commenced on the
building Monday morning.
The new show house will cost about
S2500 and will be used for time at least
for motion picture plays. but later IL is
tie intention Of the mana cement to erect
a good sized stage and the local theater
goerS Will be Given an opportunity TO see
and hear some OF the bigger and better
thea triCal attractions.
The building viii be 100 feet by 90 feet
and Manager George n. Quinn announces
tnat by the first day Of September the
new theater Will be thrown omen to the
public and Park City can then boast of
clean comfortable playhouse.
On account of the heavy ralnstorms Of
the past few days the celebra ton which
was 10 have been held at the City park
by the local members or the J.. D &.
church was called of, Many. however.
availed themselves of the holiday and
drove over TO IIcber To witness the sham
battle between the National Guards and
the regular soldiers from Fort Douglas
who are both stationed near the Wasatcll
county capital.
The members OF the local order Of
Moose held their regular meeting last
evening and the committee on the Moose
day celebration reported A decision 10 hold
two days carnival here on August il
and 10 and that the outside herds had
agreed 10 run special trains to this min
ing camp and to assist the Park City
lodge in making the affair a successful
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Forbidden to Hold Stock.

Except for the banking member OF the
board all would be forbidden TO hold stock
n any bank. trust company or concern,
the security or paper OF which may be
handled by any OF the banks named un-
der this law. Another provision would
provide that cX-presidents OF the United
States should be deemed ex-offlclo mem
bers of the board.
The amendments would increase the
maturity term Of paper rediscountable In
the federal reserve banks from sixty days,
as at present proposed by the Glass bill,
10 l20 days and woub include in the
rediscounta BILE paper farm land mort
cages The amendments would continue
the Glass bin provision FOR a rise OF 33 13
per cent of the banks total liabilities,
They would provide that more than 90
per cent OF the paper rediscounted to a
depostiug bank should have a maturity
OF more than sixty days
The amendments would provide for an
issue OF United States notes" OF not TO
exceed 500 600. 900 and 'in addition there
TO a sum equal 10 the difference between
the total amount OF national bank notes
outstanding at any one given moment
and the amount OF such notes outstand-
ing at the passage of this act These
notes would be rcdeemable In gold at
the treasury or at any federal reserve
hank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

It Is expected debates on this and 9th
er phases OF the bill will he extended
and that some time will have to be
spent in the consideration OF the so
called insurgent" amendments. These
propose sweeping changes In the meas
ure.
In a sweeping statement covering the
amendments Representative Henry critl-
cised the Glass bill as written wholly
in the interests OF the banking fraternity
and the financial world. without proper
provision for the debtor classes and those
who toll and produce and sustain the
country.
'Tf large business and the bankers, -
said the statement, arc determined tc
again force the government Into part
nershlp with the banks and we are to dis
son. Calhoun, Benton and Bryan. and
again institute marriage relations between
the government and the banks. in order
10 establish huge and perma nent asset
currency plan, theu | insist that we so
amend and round out the Glass Owen
bill as TO permit the farmer and wage
Garner to come into the scheme on the
Identical principles which we admit the
banker and commercialist."
With this theory as a basis, tho IN
surgent" amendments would begin by
reforming the proposed federal reserve
board They would authorize o board OF
nine members including the secretary oi
the treasury and secretary Of agriculture
and the comptroller OF the treasury, and
six members appointed by the presldenL
enced i'm banking and general business,
one a bona fde representative OF indus
trial labor" and one bona ildc repre-
sentative OF agriculture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Reds Are Dislodged.

Wednesday the Reds took possession
seven miles north OF Hebcr They were
forced TO retire by the advance guard
OF the Blue army, whose base of sup
plies is Ogden. The Red force retiring
through the valley. threw out rear
guard, which took up its position at and
along what is known as the Point with
artillery on the extreme left, infantry
center and right. extending TO the noun
talns on the east.
This morning the Blue forces sent out
an advance guard and attempted 10 dis
place the rear guard of tho Red army.
In so doing they advanced in three man
ners, by what is known as the thin sue
cession OF lines platoon and squad col
umns and also in regular skirmish for
nation. The advance OF tho advance
guard was executed in a spectacular
manner, the umpire stating that It was
also very effective move. The Utah
battery, under Captain Webb opened
fire on the advancing Blues at about 1000
Yards, forcing them to give up their
regular skirmish formation and TO ad-
vance In platoon and squad columns.
After they had come within range Of
the infantry FIRE the work OF the bat
terry was over and they retired 10 the
rear and the infantry opened fire on the
Blues at 1000 Yards. The first firing was
from company OF Ogden. under Cap
tain w. E. Kneass. forcing the Blues 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
MINE WORKERS MAY
HAVE DAY IN COURT
Attorney General Inclined to
Let a Federal Judge De-
eide the Issues.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Attorney Gen.
eral McReynods may permit President
Wlito and other officials OF the United
Mine Workers OF America to 20 to tria
on their recent indictments at Charleston
w, Va, for alleged violation of the Sher.
man antitrust law IN connection WITH
the West Virginia. Goa strike. ever
though the evidence in possession OF tho
government may seem insufficient 10 sus-
tain the action OF United States Attorney
Harold a. Ritz In presenting the charges
10 the grand jury.
No definite conclusion has been reached
but the attorney general Is looking into
tho situation and officials of the depart
ment of Justice declared today 1T Nigh
he better in any event In this case TO LEI
the issues 60 before the court
The course OF Attorney Ritz in bring
Ing about the indictments without con.
sulting the attorney general, II was said
was contrary to general instructions e
United States attorneys under the Sher'
man law, Ritz's explanation was that hi
had forgotten or mislaid his instructions
II tried the case will be heard at thC
October term OF court and by that time
a successor will have been appointed tt
Ritz, whose term has expired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Scheme Is Elaborate.

The amendments propose an elaborate
scheme for the Issue OF the agricultural
currency They would provide for the
issue Of currency 70 90 per cent OF the
market value of warehouse receipts for
cotton, when the market price IS und er
10 cents, for corn when the price is be-
low 50 cents q bushel and for wheat
when the price IS less than 81 o bushel.
There also is n provision authorizing
banks not located In reserve or central
reserve cities 10 make loans on i'm
proved and unencumbered farm land" not
10 exceed 90 per cent OF the valuo OF the
land.
The much discussed provision for the
refunding OF the per cent bonds which
secure the present currency by the issue
OF } Per cent notes without the circula-
ton privilege. which was included in the
Glass bill. would be eliminated BIZ the in
surgent amendments.
In his determination 70 get the cur
rency Dill through at this session. the
president. has decided TO forego the
pleasures or n vacation and remain IN
Washington continuously until the meas
ure is passed.
Meanwhile the president Is closely
watching the progress OF the bill I'm ths
house and regards the various debates
among the Democrats In the banking and
currency committee as = wholesale dis
cussion calculated 10 bring out a better
measure
When ne left the White house tonight.
Representative Henry said he could NOT
discuss his conference with the president
and White house officials were equally
reucent. II Is expected however. that
MIR. Hsurys report on the interview will
play a prominent part at tomorrow !
meeting OF the committee of Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Those pictures were easy, not pc
cause they we're made so, particularly,
hui because the books they, represente9
are so familiar 10 everybody, Qld ana
yonnq know them from babyhood.
The were used to show contestants
inst how pictures would be drawn to
represent titles, as we'll as to interest
beginners. From time to time, as tne
checking progresses, other pictures WIN
be discussed, and just as soon as every
set has been gone over, the conp1etc 2Ia. c
list Of correct titles will be. gwen: l ms
will be followed almost immediately
by the list of winners,
Participants and all others inter
ested, who are eager to know who won,
should realize that errors are bred BY
undue haste-the judges and staf are
working upon the theory that IL rs
better to be "slow. but sure, than to
be fspecdy and sorry.' And until
the final announcements come out, be
as patient as possible, Do not take
the time and trouble to call The I'll
bune Office for information-lust as
soon as there is anything definite 1t
will appear in The Tribune, so all can
pet IT at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
RESIN0L SOAP
PROTECTS YOUR
COMP LEX|0N

A complexion protected by the regu-
Tar use Of Resiuol Soap is almost al.
ways a complexion 10 be proud Of
free from pimples. blackhesds, reduess
and and rouShpess, and glowing with nat
cause Resinol Soap is an extremely pure
toilet soap, without trace OF injurious
alkali. and containing the soothing,
healing medication which has made Res
mol Ointment a standard prescription
for skin troubles for the past eighteen
years.
Resinol Soap is delightful TO use. its
odor IS wholesome and refreshing. and
it, distinctive rich brown color is due
entirely TO the Resinol balsams and not
10 artificial coloring. For baby's deli
cate skin it is ideal. tending 10 prevent
ebanng, irritation and the eruptions so
common in infancy. Sold by all drug
gists. Trial free; Dept. s-R, Rcsinol,
Baltimsre, Md. (Adycrtisement. J