davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Federal woman's Equality Assoc
citation.

The Federal woman's Equality Asso-
citation. at its regular Friday meeting.
May g. at 1229 Harvard Street, received
the reports OF chairmen Of committees
who assisted at the lawn fete at Bel
mont" last Monday, which was given to
celebrate resolution No. l, which pro-
vides for the submission OF an amend
ment to the Constitution, enfranchising
the women of the United States. A vote
of thanks was extended to Mrs. j. B.
Henderson, Mrs. C. Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Warner Gibbs. Mr. F. Carl Smith.
the chairmen of committees: the War
and Police Departments. Mr.. Harry
Wardman, the following merchants:
Garfinkle, Moses & Co, Hecht & Co.
Seventh Street; Corby Bros, and all
other friends and members who so ably
assisted. Prominent among the speakers
were Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, Mrs.
Belva Lockwood, Mrs. William Kent, of
California; DR.. Cora Eaton King. Mrs.
Anna Hendley, and Mrs. Holbrooke. The
fete was largely attended. not only by
members, of the society, but by other
representative people 1t was a success
financially as well as artiStically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
URGES UNDIVIDED CHURCH.
Missionary Tells .ConEreRationalists
Religious Competition Is Foolish.

Boston, May 2I-"You can't convert
China in ten thousand years" said Sam
uel B. Capen, president Of the Congre-
gational Board Of Missionaries, at the
twenty-first conference of church clubs
of the United States in criticising the
Implications of efforts and competition
existing in the missionary field of the
Protestant Church.
There is no more reason why China
man should be converted by a Northern
Baptist than Southern Presbyterian, -
continued Mr.. Capen. Times have
changed wonderfully in the last few
years. As late as 1893 in Toronto at the
missionary conference there were many
questions We did not dare to discuss.
Now any question can be discussed.
Many of the churches in China have al
ready gotten together and we want an
undivided church in that country. In
Japan the seven principal churches have
united in the field.
IF they can do this in foreign coun-
tries why can We not do IT here? The
country is over churched. There are
thousands of communities supporting hall
a dozen churches where there is only
room for one or two. Very small and
things divide u.s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
PULMOTOR SAVES MAN.
John VI. Herbert Is would-be
Suicide.

John NJ. Herbert, twenty-five years old,
butcher. residing at 513 Third Street
Northwest, was taken to Emergency
Hospital late yesterday afternoon after
attempting to take his life in his room
by inhaling Illuminating gas. A note ad-
dressed to his wife in Casanova, Va,
was found in his possession, in which he
stated that he was tired Of life and was
going to end it all.
DR.. Benjamin Newhouse restored him
to consciousness by means of the pull
motor. He left the hospital later in the
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Jobs Open for Someone.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced examinations for an apprentice
draughtsman, male, at $3.50 a year: a
copyist ship draughtsman, male, at an
entrance salary of s.. 10 per diem; an cleo
tro-metallurgist, male. at a salary rang
ing from 1850 to 1850 a year, and sani-
tary bacteriologists, male, at salaries
ranging from $500 TO $500 a year, for
June IS Examinations for ship draughts-
men, male. at salaries ranging from s. .
to s5.N per diem. have been announced
for June o TO e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Boys Camp site Selected.

Albert NJ. Chesley, director of the Y
NJ c. A. boys department, announced
yesterday that. spot on the South
River, about eight miles from Annapolis
mas been chosen as the site of the an
nual summer camp OF the Y. NJ. c. A
boys this year. The camp win be open
for two weeks. as usual, and the tents
will be set up on June ~ according to
present plans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Ladies' of G. A. II.

Miss Pauline Whitaker will be the solo,
list at the Grant memorial exercises at
10 o'clock Thursday morning, May %. be-
fore the statue of Gen. L. S. Grant in
the rotunda of the Capitol. The exer-
cises will be under the auspices of the
L. s. Grant Circle, No. i, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Actres. Leaves $500, 900.

London. May 2i-The will of Mrs.
d'Oyley Carte. for many years identified
with the productions of Gilbert & Sui
livan's operas. was probated today. The
estate is shown to be worth s5ss,S5o. She
generously remembered a number of her
old friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
The Worlds Greatest Remedy"
Fer RHEUMATISM and
NERVOUS DISEASES
FREE TO YOU

Now you can be cured Of terrible rheumatism
nervousness, and Understanding blood poison. Rcn
the great Italian compound. stops pain and Smp
toms Al once; you feed better In sx hours
Rico has in II no opistes salicJiic ACID. calone,
alcohol or narcotics. other injurious Slhstancs
contained In rheumatic and blood medicines.
disappointed and all sufferers from rheumatism sad
blood poison. should send for this 500 box Of Rie.
before doing anything e}se. The who DO this
viii get much better they VIII know they have AZ
last found the night medicine to cure them. We
mail you free booklet and send letters and nanfs or
many Rico has cured. 50 you can write them.
RHEUMATISM-lnnamma heart. museum
sciatics. Bout. lumbago. neuralgia. pains aesls'
swelling. Stiffness in Joints liver and kidney troolN
uric acid, painful bladder trouble uraemic POISONING
and all impurities q blood.
Try the RICO when you Ert them THEN, " yGa
Tas po Rn;, not they cos; you nSShiP fiREs
.rr65,nE LUX WoRD. seud them o. 80 ~
many thousands. and ! have faith that they on
cure Jon likewise. Send today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Aviator. wife Get. Divorce.

Reno, May A-Mrs. Harry n. Atwood
today received a decree of divorce from
her husband. the well-known Boston avia-
tor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Counting the Cost.

From Judge.
That's a fine chauffeur you've got
Il should say so. His fines last month
were 5000"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

RICO MEDICINE COMPANY.
3n1s North Clark s., ChiaSD. u.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

in the new open-pit on the Ora claim has not as yet been determined It has been shown, however, to be 800 feet long and. 300 feet wide. and is be- lieved to contain several million tons oC ere. The work of grading for tha opening of new pit to the east of the Norris shaft continues. This ground when ready for mining will be worked by steam shoyels. The new pit will lead directly to the Nor ris workings. which will eventually necessitate the removal of Bunker hill shafts. A part of the grading for the railroad. to be used for strip ping operations has been completed.
 The development of new steam shovel proposition on the Ora claim Of the Giroux company which is lead ing in the direction of Ely Central ground, may be taken as an indica- ton of the mineral possibilities of the Ely Central estate. And in addi- ton to this. another steam shovel proposition is now being opened up on Giroux ground between the Nor ris shalt and the Laura NJ claim. or the Ely Central upon which Riepe- town is located. the mineral rights of which were reserved by Ely Central company when the town was laid out. It has already been established by churn drilling that the sulphide de- posits in this section are extending into the Laura NJ. claim and perhaps ou through a considerable portion ot Ely Central territory in that section of the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
VIEW OF coppERmiNEs
Espseter to Start. on New Ely Plant
 in the Spring

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2o.-rhe Consolidated Coppermines company will probably commence the actual work of construction of the new con centraticn plant and shelter next spring. It is estimated that 2,0O0, 900 tons of commercial ore has been added to the reseres of the company since last July. A good part of this new
 crs has been developed by means of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ALASKA GOLD

That Alaska Gold is developing into
 far larger proposition than at first
 supposed. is the belief of the manage tment and those thoroughly familiar with the underground developments. | Not only in respect to tEe physical condition of the mine is the work thus far done most gratifying, but also as to the progress made in the initial construction and equipment of the property, which now gives every indi- cation of the plants being completed and production begun on schedule | time.
 The development work now being carried on in the Alexander Tunnel
 is meeting with very favorable results
 and considerable portion of the new work has been in ore of a much higher grade than the average of the mine. In this tunnel cTosscuts are being driv- l en across the vein at 200-ft intervals following the main drifting upon the
 lode. We understand that the last three Of these cross-cdts have aver
 aged better than s4.00 over their en- tire width. As the average grade. ore at the Alaska Gold property is estt
 mated at s150 recovery value per ton, it will be seen that the encountering
 of ore of s4.00 grade is development
 of considerable importance to the company. Taking the cost of produc. ton at .75 per ton as estimated by the
 engineers, and allowing a fair recov. cry it will be seen that the profit in
 tais material is several times that oi
 average grade.
 While it is too soon to state what effect these developments will have
 on the total reserves, judging from the location of the workings, which are
 in the Alexander section of the prop
 ertv where the engineers have esti.
 mated 5O.0oo.o00 tons as indicated, in
 all probability the new workings ia ihigh-grzde ore will have considerable
 weight in any revised calculation of
 tonnage and grade.
 l The Alexander tunnel in which these developments have been taking place
 is located l,so0 it. below the outcrop on the dip of the lode. This tunnel has been driven for more than 2.500 ! feet on the vein. Seven hundred feet below this tunnel and near one end of the property is located the new Sheep Creek tunnel which has nov
 cached the vein and is advancing to-
 reached the vein and is advancing to-
 speed of 500 feet per month is being made in this work and it is estimated
 that connection will be made with the
 upper workings by the first of the
 year At the other extremity of the
 Alaska Gold property is situated the
 Alaska Juneau workings and here at depth of 1000 it. below the Alexander tunnel. or 3,600 ft below the outerop.
 good ore is being developed From one extremity of the Alaska Gold prop erty to the other Is I1,000 feet. The previous estimated reserve Of 50.O00.- GOO tons of indicated ore constitute
 but a very small extent and area of this total distance
 1t will be seen from the above that the ore possibilities at Alaska Gold are enormous and that tho initial estimate of ore reserves is probably but the Du- cleus Of far more extensive devel- opment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Gold predominant.
DO YOUR ASSESSMENT WORK

today?
 ASSESSMENT
  will called
  ad limit who 
 in
  there there requirement the world Without industry speedily ThE BURDEN SMALL MAN Assessment is opinion  appliance deal that the holder largely the element  theories be right against the small pector from fair fortune by Hundre of will likewise
 MINING will be disAppontment~ prospecors all preachers all bankers all merchants all professional believes that
 
 fsonsIuu psrsZ n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Much More Will. Come in Future Than State Has Enjoyed in Past

Best of Reasons for High Optimism on Part of Fropector and Investor = All Ground Should Be Held Many Things Are Possible and Many Will Be Realized of Vast Importance to Industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ing = Mexican Dividends Make Good and Shares Bound to Go Higher -

The accompanying map of Arizona min ing districts. with the metal predominant in each district designated by distinctive mark conforming vvth the legend at the bottom of the plate, is a seasonable publication, for this is the particular time -sf- tha~.year- when the attention of the prospecor and of the in. vestor Is most urged to outlying districts and possible new fields of operation. The map accompanying Is an accurate one, compiled from the United States Geological survey records. Each number indicates district, the ma emof which and the county wherein contained will be found opposite the cor responding number in the list accompanying, which for convenience Is grouped under county heads. Cut the map out and keep it for future reference. It may come in handy any time.
 CHRISTMAS CAUSE FOR THE MINER
 There is in the story of the Resurrection tiie re proof of Lord doubting disciple Thomag in the words Blessed a-s they that have not seen and yet believe" There is prospector ior no mine mai CT this particular of the year may not find in that bread meat cause for right eous observance the Christmas tr, and thankfulaess therefor Far be it from a sermon this column, yet but for the spirit of the quoted words much of the srea; mining area the world would be unknown unopened wonderful wealth restrained from the industry prosperity and happiness of world of today
 DO YOUR ASSESSMENT WORK
 Between and the first day of the hsad some thousands of persons who will be called upon to means required do annual assessment york. Many ready called upon and have wisely had their vance of time limit But there always tlos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
l7nlTIII |.VTe1- n no - NI.- ~
It yielded. aud Ne plunged in

door. It yielded. aud Ne plunged in.
side.
A GIRL knelt IN the center Of the dark
little hut. Her hands were upliftsd In
entreaty. Over her stood man with q
knife raised to strike. His face was
black with rage
Colonel Todhunter covered him With
4 swiftly drawn pistol. Hands up
Chickasaw! Well tend to Lottie-M May
ourselves-and to you. This is the sher
if o. Rails county got with me-"
The man turned. He looked into the
muxxles Of two revolvers. the sheriff
being we'll nigh Is quick to ds:aw Sa
Colonel Todhunter. Their menace diH
not invite resistance. The man saw
this truth instantly. Colonel Todhunt.
er's steady eyes held his. Tho colonel
spoke to the girl without looking at her
"Git of there to one side. Lottie-
May" he said. 'Quickv'
The girl sprang from under the knife
THANK God, you come. Colonel Tod
hunterl' she cried. THANK Ged-oh.
thank Godr'
And at the girls cry the man laughed
aloud. He threw his knife to the nVor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14


Then, empty handed, he stood confront
ing his captors.
The trial Of Tom Strickland had been
relentlessly hurried to the day Of its
closing by a political prosecution work
ing through complaisant Judge servils
to machine influence.
From that early moment Of the selec-
ton Of jury the truth of merciless
haste was in evidence. It was explain
ed BY the court that there was impera-
tive need for as little delay as might
be possible, the docket being crowded
and many cases remaining to DO dis
posed Of during the present term. The
grim fact was that Colonel Strickland's
enemies felt sure of conviction and
were determined that the. verdict
should be rendered in time to remove
whatever peril of his nomination might
still remain.
The evidence scored heavily against
Tom from the start.
There was plainly sounded note OF
somewhat insolent confidence, almost
like jubilation, in the swift announce
ment of the states readiness for trial.
Colonel Bill Strickland, gray and pinch
ed Of face, recognized it's instant men
ace. His closely shut lips broke their
rigid lines piteously. precisely rs they
had done when Tom was brought into
court and took his seat confronting the
Jury.
At the same moment a swift fash OF
anticipated triumph leaped into the
eyes of old Ephraim Tucker, sitting
with the states counsel. Toms father
saw this, and his Jaws set hard at the
sight.
They're feeling pretty sure Of con-
viction." he whispered to Major Gentry
Dryden. "Is 1t likely they've obtained
evidence against Tom that we don't
know anything about?'
The lawyer shook his head. II hard
~ think So" he replied. We've got a
line on all their witnesses. l believe.
can't figure out how they'll be able
to spring surprise on U.s."
But one sinister sentence in the pros
ecuting attorneys opening statement
to the jury undeceived him.
1--WE shall prove. gentlemen. beyond
a reasonable doubt" the states counsel
said, 1.-THE motive which. we claim, led
Thomas w. Strickland to slay STAN
ford Tucker, and thcn"-moving step
nearer to the jury and lifting one hand
mpressively-"having proved this, we
shall establish by the testimony Of an
eyewitness the fact of Thomas w.
Strickland's presence at the scene Of
the murder at the time Of its commits
sion."
Major Gentry Dryden, in spite of
himself, started at hearing this crush
Ing announcement. Something OF fierce
resentment. pathetic in its impotcncy.
showed in Colonel Strickland's grizzled
countenace. Toms face, a helpless per-
plexity in his eyes, went deadly white.
The atmosphere became tense with
the sudden dramatic grip Of the situa-
ton thus created.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Capture and Trial.

1--WE miles back, on the road along
II which the fugihves had come,
two men on horseback were gal
Looping swiftly in pursuit. One
was tall, with cool gray blue eyes I'M
der shaggy brows. gray hair. white
mustache and an old fashioned impe-
rial. His seat in the saddle was that
Of seasoned cavalryman. The other
was small, wiry, with smooth shaven,
hardset face. q mouth like steel trap.
cold hazel eyes that kept themselves
fixed on the road ahead.
1--WE oughtn't to be very fur behind
'em now, JIM" spoke the first man.
9TH amt no way they could ha' dodg-
ed from the main road. is there?"
mo, colonel, they amt" returned
the other. mot till they come to the
old dirt road that leads to the cabin
I told you about That's where they're
headin' for, Colonel Todhunter, and it's
where we're goin' to run upon 'em.
Well be there pretty soon too"
Colonel Todhunter's face was grim.
II hate to think Of Lotte-May Dog
gett" he spoke. Its mighty bad.
mighty bad, sub. feel that sorry for
poor old Rafe Doggett. Lord, Lord. the
shame of it all is a-goin' to kill that
good old man"
The wiry little man to whom he
spoke snapped his jaws together in an
cry scorn.
THAT can't be helped now. colonel"
he made answer. II got to do my duty.
woman or no woman!'
II amt askin' you to do anything
less'n your duty. JIM" replied Colonel
Todhunter. And I'm just as RESPONSE
BILE as you are. But I'm sorry, and I'm
afraid too. If there's any serious trou-
BILE hope there'll be some way o
seein' that the girl don't get hurt"
"She won't If she behaves herself"
said the other. But she's got to do
that, for there amt goin' to be no time
for foolishness. You've got to for
get the girl part Of this business II you
want to come out on top. Colonel Tod
hunter"
Colonel Todhunter sighed. II reckon
that's straight. JIM" he agreed.
The two rode on abreast without fur
Their words until they reached the cross
road.
Here we are. colonel" spoke the lit
tie man. his voice low. "It's safe bet
they're layin' up TIL dark in that old
shanty."
The two riders checked their horses
to walk.
Suddenly 4 woman's shrek broke the
stiffness. For Gods sake. Jesse" the
cry sounded. you amt a-goin' to kill
me like dog, are you"
Instantly, hearing the cry. Colonel
Todhunter pressed his horse to q full
gallop. His companion did the same.
They threw themselves from the sad
I. die in front o. the cabin. Colonel Tod
hunter hurled his weight against the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

=, J. \ + 4 q
mouth shut. ! got al can d to'save
% 40 It Il, 'thout'n you waggin' your
tongue. You keep your mouth shut"
The woman passed her hands over
her face miserably.
The man again sIouched down In his
seat. Now ana then his moody glance
turned apprehensivsly to his compan-
lon.
"I've done whole lot for your sake,
Lottie-May." he spoke at last II
could ha' got away long ago. I'm tax.
in big chances on your account And
you don't seem to care"
Lottie-Aay Doggett's face grew
shamed. Eyes. do. lesser she ex.
claimed. II know Just what you're
dom for me. The only show got ID
to 60 with you. /. And you nustn't
think L don't appreciate It." Her
hands fluttered piteously at her throat
my God!' she cried. her voice break
ing in anguish. tom strickland's
goin' to be hung: He's goin' to be
hung! They amt nothin' on earth can
save himw.
Ear In the east the gray dawn was
breaking.
Oh Tom Strickland!' cursed tho
man. 'I1l DO glad when he is hung!
You've always been In love with him!'
Hes goin' to be hung" repeated
the girl. "And they amt no way to
save him now"
An evil mockery leaped into the
mans face. ''Oh, yes, there's q. way"
he retorted. "You 60 back there to
that trial and confess the truth.
You're the only one on Gods earth
that can save him. Amt that so7''
The girls face whitened. As the
man spoke they had turned from the
pike road and were going deeper into
the woods. A scant light Of day had
come. The faces Of the two were
haggard and worn.
Eyes, I'm the only onev' cried Lot
tie-May Doggett suddenly. "And that's
what I'd do now IL had the chance
tell the whole truth. / amt thinkin'
no more about me. amt thinkin' no
more about you. I'm thinkin' about
Ton Stricklandw
A forlorn and dilapidated cabin was
revealed in a barren little opening
ahead. The man laughed aloud as he
sawtt
you'll have to take It out In think
in, Lottie- Mayw be exclaimed trium-
phantly. 1--WE got you now where you
are safe. When you and me leave that
shack tonight there'll DO no moro talk
O. you savin' Tom Strickland. Well
be headed straight for Oklahoma then.
and nothin' can stop us!"
The girls eyes rested on the miser-
able little cabin. An ominous light
was in them. The man drew up 1T the
hut and assisted his companion from
the wagon. He pushed open q creak-
ing door. The cabins interior showed
black and forbidding.
That's where we stay till night
time" he said. "I'll take the horse and
wagon round where they won't be seen
If anybody happens to come along.
And I don't want no more O. your
foolishness, Lottie-May|
The girl started as II struck. "Don't
talk to mo like THAR she cried. Il
amt your niger yet amt got to do
anything I don't feel like dom. You're
takin' too much for granted, Jesse!'
The man seemed to lose oil patience
at this. Grasping the girl by the shout
ders he forced her into the hut. Then
he disappeared A moment later he
returned.
The girl was standing against the
wall. Her face was buried in her
arms. Sobs shook her body. The man
closed the door behind him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
pHILosoPHIc TURN OF MIND
Mo- Many Would Have Described Nile.
adventure In the Terms This
| Dey UOed.

AZ Miss Easton got into tho ele.
water at . certain big school house
the other morning she saw q boy.
whom she was sure was one OF her
boys" standing in corner. He had
q pair of crutches on which he leaned
heavily, and Miss Easton, who knew
she had seen him sound and we'll only
the day before in one OF her classes,
exclaimed in amazement:
well, we'll, what cp earth are you
doing with crutches?"
IL met with slight accident few
months ago." replied the boy in
voice she did not recognize, and as
the elevator stopped at that moment
be lifted his hat clumsily and got on.
Then she saw that one OF his legs
was gone and that he was not one OF
her boys.
The slight accident explained
the elevator man to tho perturbed
teacher, was being run over by q
train. having one of his legs cut on.
his skull fractured and his right HAND
badly mashed!"-New York Press.