davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
CORN ROAST TO
BEGIN SEASON
OF SETTLEMENT

Fall and winter activities at the Peo-
Piles Settlement viii begin tomorrow
with the annual straw ride which will
be taken by the young people and their
elders TO the DUPONT Gun Club grounds,
where the annual corn roast will add TO
the pleasure of the occasion.
The wagons will leave the settlement
building at 10 o'clock; and win return
at : o'clock. II the day should be
stormy the affair will be given on sat
lay, October II.
Those who have donated wagons for
the dav include Bush and Son, the Dia-
mond Ice Company, the Charles War
ner Company. Speakman Supply Com
panv. Wilmington Furniture Company
Delaware Hardware Company, Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction yompony
Kelley Furniture Company, and Richard
Greenfield.
A special feature Of enc seasons worl;
will be a course of lectures TO be given
monthly. The FIRST lecture viii be given
Tuesday evening, October "a, by Henry
Western Munger OF Chester, Pa. fsr
Munger has spent eight years m th'
Philippines. upon which subject he vii
lecture. and will return there in De
cember. Mr.. Munger has ectured be
fore the school board of the New Norl
public schools. and has been requested
TO give more lectures this season.
Registrations in the different classes
will begin on Monday evening. Mis-
Marian Sweetzer of Philadelphia, VIII
was formerly the gymnasium teache
of tho girls classes at the Settlement
viii return this season.
The boys gymnasium classes will b
in charge of student from Universit.
of Pennsylvania.
Miss Edith Russell of the Ruggles
Street Settlement, Boston, has arrivel
and will assist Miss Pyle with the worl
this season.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. S-A crowded
courtroom. in which women predom-
mated, was thrown into a semi
panic by Father Hans Schmidt, to-
day. During the inquest into the
death OF Anna Aumueller. OF whose
murder the prisoner has confessed,
Schmidt jumped to his feet, and
shrioked something nnintelligble,
throw his rosary and a crumpied two
dollar bin into the face of Coroner
Fienberg, conducting the inquest. For
a time he seemed TO be about 10 at
tack someone. and spectators jump
ed to their feet, prepared to flee. FL
nally he was calmed and the inquest
proceeded.
Schmidts outbreak came when the
coroner declared that the pitiful
bruised and decomposed portions Of
the body of the cleric's violence must
be buried in Potter's Field, with 9TH
er paupers, if some public spirited
/ person did not come forward and fur
nish funds for their burial in con-
secrated ground
Schmidt had been sitting huddled
up in a chair near the benches re-
served Tor reporters.
As the words left the coroner's
/ lips he jumped to his feet From his
pocket he produced something No
one knew what il was and part of
the crowd rose apprehensively. WIKI
a sweeping motion the murde,cr
snatched from his neck his rosary,
wrapped it in the object taken from
his pocket and threw it at the coro-
ner II missed that official and
struck a reporter in the face.
Policemen seated nearby caught
the excited man and he was quickly
showed back into his chair while his
counsel rushed to his side and at
tempted TO calm him.
The accused murderer presented a
pitiful figure. He had more than a
weeks growth of beard on his face
His clothing was old and ill-htting
and IL was very plain from his every
action that he was suffering terribly
from mental strain. He muttered in
coherently as he settled back in his
chair but finally subsidized and later
posed for a battery of camera men.
The inquest itself was more or less
perfunctory. The noticeable thing
about it was the jury on which sew
eral well known millionaires sat. Theo-
dore p. Shonts. traction magnate. was
the foreman. Others well known were
Vincent Astor. Marcus Loew. Morti-
mer Reginsberg. p. G. Greenhut
George f. Fairchild, Charles Stickney
and Howard Weir. The crowd, most
ly women, gazed in awe as the rep
resentatives of vested wealth were
sworn in by the coroner.
The first witness was Mary Baum
the young girl of Shady Side, N. j.
who was the first to find portion
of the mutiliated body. She told o
seeing it floating and of calling the
attention OF rivermen to 1t.
The next witness was Or. George
w. Simpson. of Hoboken. n. j.. VIII,
told of having seen first sections o.
the body turned over to him on Sep
tember and of the other pieces beini
recovered and fitted by him to the
! first two He said that death was du'
! in his opinion to hemorrhage.
: AS this declaration fell from the
l. lips of the medical man there was
chill OF horror among the spectators
: It confirmed what had already beer
i whispered, that the unfortunate vic
II Itim>of the murder was cut into sec
II Itions while still alive.
II DR.. Simpson explained the name
II in which the body was cut up. HI
Il Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
mo- sIeS rARnF BnI roN1eHE.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON oct s.-Presdent Wilson viii sign the
Democratic tariff bill o'clock tonight Today the
White House announced
the final passage Of into law sOmewhst OF
ceremcny The assemblage who viii witness the cunna
ton Of viii include the vcePresident tbs
Speaker the Cabinet Senators Clarke Of Ar
kansas Indiana members Of the Finance and
Ways and Means President Wilson said he did
not desire to comment upon until reaches the White
House. a. s..,s...,i .4-l----
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
MUSICALE AT CENTRAL CHURCH.

Members OF the Central Presbyter-
ian Church choir viii give the first
musicale OF the season in the church
on Friday evening, beginning at 7.50
o'clock.
Preceding the program, there viii
be an organ recital BY the church
organisf. n c. Morgan
The program follows: Organ reci-
tai. Romance Sans Paroles Men
dolssohn); Fanfare in ID" (Lem-
mems "Berceuse In A flat (Readel; /;
Now The Evening Shades" (Birde) /;
anthem: Dreams Of Galilee" (Thom-
as) Offertory; 20 Come To Ny Heart
Lord Jesus" (Ambrose); anthem.
But The Lord Is Mindful OF His
own" (Mendelssohn).
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
DISMISS THIS CASE

Wesley Laws. colored. charged with
threatening to do bodily harm, was dis
missed in City Court today. Frank
Nunson, colored. who appeared against
laws, asked that the case be dropped.
,rhis was done
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
PREPARATORY SERVICE
AT CENTRAL


A special preparatory service for
Communion on Sunday morning viii
be held in Central Presbyterian
Church this evening. with the Rev. j.
II. Crawford. the pastor OF the church.
lin charge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
ARMY Av1ArOR KILLED.

By The United Press
SALISBURY. England. Oct s-Maior C, c. Merrick. an
arm, aviator Of the Royal Flying instantly killed
while eying over salisbury Plain this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
WEATHER

For DeIswares Fsir to.
night and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of christisna-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
FOREIGNERS SEE
 CHINESE FIGHT
View the Slaughter From Roof Gardens-Smoke Sometimes
 Prevented Sight.

Shanghai, July 26.-Th' sou therners were repulsed again today after fierce attack on the government arsenal in which many lives were lost.
 The fighting was witnessed by the foreign population from the roof gardens of the city, the hea- wy smoke from the guns some times ohstructed the view of the fight but at times it was wonder fully c-ear.
 Looling still continues in the native section, but no attempt has been made to attack the for eign quarter. The people are starving, all the stores have closed.
 An armistice has bedn pro- posed and is now being nego- fiated by the commanders of both sides.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
MINORITY LEADER
 HOLDS UP BILL
Congressman Mann Filibustering to Prevent Passage of Cur-
 rency Bill.

Washington, D. c., July &C., Minority floor leader Mann con- tinued his filibustering to pre- vent action by the majority on the Wilson currency bill which, he asserts, is ruinOus and will destroy the prosperity of years.
 The minority leader is also taunting the majority at their failure to allow a congressional investigation into the official conduct of Attorney General Me- Re.:'nolds who ordered the post ponement of trials of Diygs and Caminelte, charged with being white slavers and the delay in the trials of the officials of the Western Fuel company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
CHICAGO POLICE
 7 STOP RAGG|NG
,carbarets Are to be Closed, Lead Many Married Mon Astray From
 Loving Wives.

Chicago, July 26.-The police have issued an order to all the owners of cabarets to close up shop.
 The order followed an ipvesti- gation made by the welfare lea que of the city and it was found that often the doors of the fi- quor servi hg dance halls are closed and dancing of the most senSuous, by men and women takes place, the dresses of the girls, some of them in their teens. are cut low and held high, and married men are kept out late watching the perfornahces and ill many instances taking part in and enjoying them.
 The rag dances are also ta- booed by the police as they have caused much trouble, the beau tiful new steps of the eastern dances being mingled with the most degrading motions of the barbary coast resembling the motion of Little Egypt at ''Sherry Dinner.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
SENATOR SAYS
 TARIFF GOOD
Senator Williams Asserts Rep uh- Iicans Have Had Tariff On
 StiIts For Years.

Washington, b. c., July &C., Sdnator Williams in reply to the republican attacks on the Un- derwoOd- Wilson tariff asserted that the republicans had made difficult reduction of the charg- es dn imports by the elevation of tariff charges which had been on stilts for many years, protec- ting the American manufactur- CTS, who fn turn bleed the con- sumer in the United States, while selling the same article to Euro pean customers for much less than the prices paid here.
 "The manufacturers may find il hard to adjust themselves to the change but eventually the people and the manufacturers will gain under the new law" said the senator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
NORTHWESTERN
 FROM THE SOUTH
Has 125 Tons of Freight For vaIdez-SmalI Number of
 Passengers.

The steamer Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship company reached Valdez at 3 this morning from COrdova and sailed west at 9.
 The steamer brought 125 tons of freight for Valdez merchants and the following passengers:
 J. H. Parramore, Jane David- son. Louis Better, J. H. Cam, c. Johnson, E E. Hill, Mrs. M. Win sor, Mrs. E. Beckman, w. Me- nermott, Miss Tillman, J. B. Hyde, Mrs. J. N. Cole, J. Savoy, H. P. Sullivan, c. l.. JOhnsdn, C. J. Stevens, Mrs. A. von Schrae- der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
.|LEs ELECTRIC
 PLANT ARRIVES
Generator and Other Equipment Arrives and Will be Installed
 Immediately.

A large shipment of electrical machinery for the new plant which Alfred B. Hes will install at Solomon Gulch arrived on the steamer Northwestern. It in cludes i5O-kilawatt generator, and other apparatus for a con- plete electrical plant, except the switchboard and a few small-fix- lures will come on the next steamer.
 The plant will be installed in the old power house on the beach, which was leased by MT. Hes to the Alaska Water, Light X Tele- phone company, with the water plant and system. This lease expired July 1.
 MT. Hes will soon begin work on transmission line across the bay and expects to be able to furnish electrical current early i, the coming fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
HUNGER STRIKE
 CLAIMS VICTIM Mrs. Pankhurst Is at Deaths Door-Starved Herself to
 Death.

.Ldndon, July 26.-Mrs. Plank hurst. the leader of the militant suffragettes who have been mak- Ing life miserable to the English from the effects of the hunger strike she underwent after her arrest and conviction for melting to riot
 Under the "cafAnd mouse act" Mrs. Pankhurst was released af- ter she became so weak as to be unable to stand up, then later when she recovered, was again arrested and undeIwdnt the same treatment which HOW seems will have fatal results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
O|D NOT WANT A
 GOVERNMENT. ROAD
George Patrick Representing Sew- ard Railroad Owners Protest-
 ing at Washington.

Washington, D. C., July 26.- The hearings before the 0Huse territorial committee regarding the construction of railroads for Alaska were resumed today when George Patrick, the attorney for the Alaska Northefn was called as a witness and strongly oppos- ed the construction by the gov ernment of road tn Alaska.
 Patrick claimed that the Alas ka Northern was able and will ling to build to the coal fields if the icy hand of the government were lifted and the pioneers were allowed to mine the coal.
 The territory does not require government built roads, said Patrick. but it does require a reversal of the present policy of of the resources in such a manner as to prevent the mining of coal.
 The keynote of the attoIlneys remarks was the statement, "Op- en the coal lands to the miners and the railroads will be built by private capital" S1O,000,0OO was ready to continue the Sew ard road to Chickaloon, he as- serted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
ALASKAN
 WITH SOME MONEY
Wanted Chief of Detectives to Change $500 BiII-cops Save
 Money For Him.

San Francisco, July 2G.-Be- cause Alfred Wager, an Alaskan miner, asked the captain of de- tectives to change five hundred dollar bill, the police put Yager in the jug to prevent him spend- ing the money.
 Wager was having a good time visiting places where a man should not show over tWO-bits at any one time so the police put him away until he slept a little of the booze effects off.
 !The miner will be turned loose today with his money and given a second opportunity to get his ,mOneyS worth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
SAMPSON SAILS
 F0R VALDEZ
Brings Number of Valdez Pas sensers Also Few stampeders
 For White.

Seattle, July 26.-The steam CT Sampson left here last night with full freight cargo and a large number of passengers among them number who will leave the ship at Cordovas and Stampede to the new strike on the Shushana river in the White river cOutry.
 The following passengers are on the ship for Valdez:
 E. R. Pulser and wife, George Pulser, Matt, Reich, J. Herndon and wife, John Feinbloom, Mrs. A Burr, T. Bowling, William Armstrong, J. Hosfield and Edes Erickson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
PRESIDENT READY
 ID INTERVENE
Trouble Feared When Mexican Rebels Reach Mexico City,
 Army and Navy Ready.

Washington, D. c., July 26.- The administration is maki ing ev- cry preparation to be in posi- tion to- intervene when the reb- el army mears Mexico City, as it is feared that life and property will not be respected by the pres ent government on the verge of it's downfall nor that the rebels will show any regard for the ln- terests of foreigners.
 The battlcships have been dis patched to stragetic points and are ready at moments notice to land marines. The army is also ready to- cross the border of Mexico from Texas and maintain order.
 A strong show of force is cal culated to bring the warning fac lions to some sort of scttle- ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
BIG GENERATOR
 COMES FOR QUINN
Will Soon Be lnstaIied-Heavi- est Piece Weighs Fifty-Five
 Hundred Pounds.

The new General Electric gen. orator manufactured for the Alaska Water, Light X Telephone company arrived dp the North western and it is expected that under the supervision of superin- tandent Tom Quinn the heavy machinery will soon be trans ported from the beach to the power plant in Solomon basin.
 The local plant will then be discontinued and power will be sent across the bay and the off, cials of the A. w. l.. & T. Co.,, claim that the plant will be the last word in electr ical machinery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZER
 COMING TO VALDEZ SOON

Airs. Lora s. La Nance nation al organizer and lecturer of the w. c. T. U., has planned to re- main in Valdez three days after August 5.
 She is not only lecturer of hote but is also a woman of brilliant attainmants.
 Further notice will be given later when date and hour will be givdp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
MAY REAFF|RM
 MONROE DOCTRINE
Resolution Introduced in Lower Branch of Congress For That
 Purpose.

Washington, D. C., July 26.- The Monroe doctrine may be re- affirmed by the United States if the resolution introduced today by a member of the lower House is passed.
 The measure is directed at the non-caucasian invasion of South American countries which has assumed threatening pro- portions.
 Thousands of Japanese have settled in southern countries and in many Instances have monop- olized the business of the coast cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
SEND 1 N TROOPS l l ] Q|||P| TQ:>
 SAVE AMERICANS
Federal Soldiers Go to Madero District to Protect Americans
 Employed There.

Fl Posa, July 2G.-A large de- tachment of federal troops have been dispatched to the Modero lumber district where many Americans are, employed.
 The govetnment has announc- ed that the troops were sent be- cause of the fear that the Amer icans would be attacked by the rebels.
 The Madero family own much valuable land in Mexico and it is stated the government under Huerta will attempt to contiscate their holdings because of the aid and assistance given the rebels by the Nodero survivors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Miss Grace V. Bouner fam- ous entertainer arrived on the Northwestern this mornlng and plans to give an ententaipment next Wednesday at Moose Hall. Miss Bonner is a character inn personat0r and ventriloquist and has recantly filled engagements in southeastern Alaska cities. The Juneau Daily Empire says of her:' Miss Bonner charms big audiences. As a vdntrilOquist Miss Bonner has no equals and none superior ev- CT came north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 UNITED STATES
Secretary Daniels Predicts a Con- stitutionaI Amendement
 Granting Privilege.

San Francisco, July 26.-Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels in an address here last night predict ed that the women of all the states would be granted the right to vote by the passage in the near future of a constitu- iiOnal amendment to the cOnsti- tuition granting them the priv iIege
 The passage of the /amend- Inenl IS inevitable says the navy secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
CONV|CTS RIOT,
 B!y|||B||t|,'R||p|lI4|||Q| B:|!y||| l ! 3 plI|| ] {
Finally Controlled R'na'eaders Sent From Sing Sing to Au-
 burn-7roops, Ready.

Ossining, July 26.-Sixty des- perate convicts chained to seats in the train were taken from this city to be trans ferred from the Sing Sing Spenitentiary to the Auburn prison where. better fla cilities for handling the rioters can be- secured.
 The riots in the jail of the past few days, the attempts of the prisoners to burn the prisdn and the destruction of several of the smaller buildings by fire, the mobilizing of 5000 troops at Y1nkers ready to quell the con- victs are now things of the past, although the prisoners are taunt- ing the guards on every occasion and the soldiers may be called upon again in the event of trou- ble.
 The Sing Sing prison is being constructed across the Hudson River at Os'sinihg by the state and convict labor is being used while the work has been under way for several years it is mot completed and the prison is not equipped with the many means of torture necessary to hahdle desperate prisoners and it was found necessary to ship the six ty rihgleaderS to Auburn, where the state has arranged nice set of dark cells, equipped with means of slow torture by which the men will soon learn the er- TOT of their ways.
 Many prisoners were badly beaten in the encounters between the guards and convicts and are now in the hospitals under guard, suffering with broken heads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
ENGLAND HAS NEW
 MEXICAN AMBASSADOR

London, July 2G.-The British government has appointed Sir :Liohel Edward Gresley Gardner, ,as ambassador to Mexico. The former ambassador was recalled because of aid rendered Huerta when the now provisional presi- dent murdered Madero.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Albahy, July 26.-Governor Sulzer in reply to the attacks made upon him since the out break of the convicts at Sing Sing denies that he is responsi- ble for it becase of the remov- al of superintendent of prisons Scott, who for 4 years headed the prison systam of sthe state and who was replaced by a tool of the SulZer machine,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
7 Children In IA Months.

Berlin, July 26.-The wife of Herr Ottman, a well-to-do manu- facturer at Schnntal, Bavaria, has given birth to seven children within fourteen months.
 In May. 1912. four girls were born at the same time. Iester day she gave birth to triplets, all boys.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
Bids Wanted.

For concrete sidewalk from Broadway to Reservation Ave-, on the s. w. side of Mckinley st. Hans and specifications can be seen at Copper River Lumber Co.,, office. bids must he in by Mon. day, July 28' at 8 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

The aeroplane flights at Fair banks on the Fourth of July were successful. Capt. Martin made flights on the 3rd, 4th and 5Lh of the month. There were two flights on the Fourth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

One-half off on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at HarVeys J'Oggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE--A new boys bicy- cle. Never been used. Inquire of Owen E. Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Geo. Reinhe. the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26
For Sale Cheap.

Twenty-eight foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P. Cashma..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Independent Messenger Service, Phone 1853. Day or Night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

The Pioneer will return to Ka- talla tomorrow or Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Subscribe for the Prospe,tor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

and be ever leenly alert to the neces-
slty of true comfort and making the
rooms Hvable.
Most people have to live with the
same furniture long time, so simple,
we'll constructed, trustworthy furniture
is n good investment.
If a woman concentrate her energies
first on the home necessities, she can
bide her time in selecting the orna-
mentation and endeavor to have her
home an expression Of herself. indi-
eating good taste and careful choice,
ever keeping in view that furniture is
not bought for today alone but for the
future.
We cannot all indulge in the pos
session of antiques, but there are such
true reproductions that the acquisition
is really a Joy. If you buy period
furniture, know something of the
period so that all the pieces in one
room will be in harmony.
The hying-room is the heart Of the
home, and should be furnished with
the idea of usefulness, restfulness,
cheerfulness and coziness combined
with artistic effects. The company"
parlor of by-gone days is thing Of
the past. Parlors are now for every
day use and are furnished accordingly,
An open fireplace always gives an
air of cheeTfuluess TO the room. Low
book cases filed with well-bound books
on either side Of the fireplace improve