davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

>~--~---.--S~-~s~>cc->. ->>->~>~~---oS--o-o-~
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
clothes and shoes. E Green. Wasatch
1903. oa9l
BEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand clothing. w Glickman II s. W.
Temple Was. 1873 eli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

l9 rooms. fine transient location, Stea m
heat free with rent. hot and cold water
every room. Only $1,000; terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
and Offices

o%s; TRIBUNE BUILDING
= :. Westcott, 1908 Kearns
mag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
OPPORTUNITIES
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.

first-class condition; furniture and car
pets unusually good value for money: rent
S2.S0 per room: 10 housekeeping: balance
sleeping rooms downtown location: only
$1,000. terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
STOVES and RANGE REP AIRS
MACHINERY.


ENGINES. BOILERS.
shaftlng. hosts. puleys. air compress
sors, gasoline engines. motors. pine and
fittings; supplies of all kinds. Bogue
Supply Co, yard Srd So. and eth West.
Was. 5I06 d404l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

IS rooms on one floor. rent Sll0 per
month. with free steam heat, fine corner
location with good entrance. Only $500;
terms
323 So Main St Was. 2O3O,
eoGSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

P.-W.'S CHICK MAMMA SUPPLIES
every need for chicks from one day TO
three weeks old. $3.50 per hundred
r3S5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
FOR RENT
,-trents Furnished

<E1TH APARTMENTS; ,,shsd
- and elegantly furn furnlshein i1,
4 Il single rooms; finest loeauShI SIocE *
csise Eagle gate, within ,9 l P.osf at
:e'nsss and shopping dissrlSti, II. a.
- rates, I2S L. South Temp,es;7 pas71
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
s rooms. SIS. w. ]. DooIev
- c3455
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18
THE DEFEATED
REBELS TO At
TACK VICTOR
Leaders of State Troops Decide to
Return Against
0jeda.
HOLD SECRET JUNTAs.
Expect Strong Reinforcement Of Re-
cruits in the Next
Campaign.

Douglas, Ariz., March 17.-State
troop leaders defeated Saturday be-
low Naco conferred yesterday at
Aqua Priesta, deciding to return
again against General Ojeda's VIC
torious federals who remain at Ma
co. Col Elias Gales and Col. Pedro
Bracamonte, who commanded the
constitutionalists, arrived early yes
terday at the border town opposite
Douglas with an escort of 100 men,
leaving the major portion of the
routed state troops in the mountains
fifteen miles east of Naco.
Probably the fatalities of Satur-
days fight never will be known.
Colonel Gales declares that the state
forces lost only four killed and four
wounded. However, sixteen slain
constitutionalists already have been
found by rescue parties on the field,
and probably the actual loss to the
defendant forces was great.
The federals pressed close, on the
heels of the fleeing constitutionalists
for nearly two miles, their artillery
strewing the killed and wounded ov-
er a great space of rough country.
I'VE will attack Naco simultan-
eouly, assisted by a strong force sent
from Nogales by General Obregon,"
declared Gales yesterday.
He has been arranging the cam
paign against Ojeda with the state
troop commander by telegraph.
1--WE were taken unawares yester-
day" explained the defeated leader.
Our men We're not prepared for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18

Gales and Bracamonte arrived
here with their followers exhausted
and nearly frozen. The proof Of de-
feat greatly excited the Aqua Prieta
garrison and sympathizers on the
Arizona line. Secret junta meetings
along the Arizona side Of the bor-
der indicate that strong reinforce
ments of recruits will participate in
the next campaign around the west
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18

battle and we had no chance to de-
fend our positions. There was moth
ing to do but retreat.
"Ojeda has no way of escaping
and he will be a prisoner with his
men and munitions before the end
of this week. We are fighting for
government in Next
co and a little battle like that at
Naco Saturday will not matter"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18
ward border port.

ward border port.
Dr.. F. w. Randall, the Douglas
physician who was missing while at.
tending the wounded on the field be-
low Naco, arrived safely here yester-
day. His automobile was wrecked
and he was compelled to take
horse proffered by state soldier
and ride to Aqua Prieta with the
defeated chiefs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18

A. D. Williams, who removed from
this county to Montana several years
ago, in letter just received by us,
says: I'VE have had the finest
weather in Montana this winter that
we have had since / came here in
1908. The ice broke up in the yell
lowstone river about the Goth Of
February, the earliest for several
years. l noticed an item in the pa
per sometime ago speaking of the
weather in California. How is this
for Montana: 1t was warm enough
during February that some people
were breaking sod as early as the
18th and several narrowing summer
plow ground. Quite a number of
farmers are at work in their fields
at present. If the weather continue
coed for another week the early
birds will be drilling wheat
-|t
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18

The fairy tales of science and the
long results of time.-Tennyson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18

Our want ads bring results.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
CALL FOR THOUSAND
PROGRESS|VES MADE
Leaders Ask for Volunteers to
Join in Conspicuous Service
to the Party"

A call for one thousand Progressives
'.who will join--us In conspicuous
service to the party" has been issued
by several OF the leaders of the new
party. What the volunteers are to do
Is withheld until che volunteer organi-
zation Is perfected.
The call went out from New York and
is signed by volunteers Department" /"
The names Of Oscar. s. straus, Albert
J. Bevericge, John NJ. Parker. and Sem
stor Miles Poindexter, are appended.
The undersigned. with the approval
and sanction Of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee" reads the call. "are
enrolling a group of Progressives from
all States In the Union tor a special
and highly important service. If you
are q true Progressive. possessed Of the
spirit which moved the 100000 last fan,
we invite you to write US at once for
the details.
For the purposes Of record. and in
order that what we have In view may
be most quickly and efficiently planned,
1t would help greatly, II, when writing
for the details, you would tell US some
thing of your occupation. Whatever
that occupation may be, and wherever 1t
may hold you or take you. you have IL
in your power, by Joining In
this, movement, to give invaluable as
sistance to the national committee and
the party. The work Of organisation 70
gong forward and there will be no
stopping. This is a rallying call to every
loyal Progressive. Write u.s."
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
REDF|ELDPROMOTES
CENSUS OFFICE MEN
c. A. Durand and Mary A. Foley,
Clerks, to Receive $1,000.
Other Changes Announced.

Clarence A. Durand and Mary A.
Foley. clerks in the Census oifice,
have been promoted by Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield to the $1,000 grade.
Thaddeus Lyons, assistant messenger.
and Howard r. McCleery. skilled labor
er, have been promoted to clerks at $soo.
Ray Vance, of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed special agent at IS per diem.
The temporary appointments of Michael
D. Crowley and Joseph B. Dalton have
been extended and they have been as
signed as skilled laborer and assistant
messenger. respectively, at $72o Mary
z. Burdett. clerk at $1.0O0. has resigned.
e In the Bureau of Standards, a. Al.
bert Klein. assistant physicist, at Pitts
burgh. has been promoted to H,5oo. ana
J. Ritchie Boyd has been Temporarily
appointed as office apprentice.
In the Bureau Of Fisheries, Fred w.
s. Blanchard. clerk. has been trans
ferred to the War Department; John g.
Bowers has been PROBATIONARY appoint
ed as laborer at Beaufort, N. c., and
Harry Nudd has been appointed as car
cook.
In the Lighthouse Service. the ap-
pointment of Arthur Crandall as cadet
engineer on the tender Sunflower. has
been discontinued and Edmund B. Ry-
der. keeper of Race Rock light station.
New York. has resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
!. N. c. A. IS INVOKED
BY DANIEL CUPID
Fifth Floor Men Fall in
Bunches Before Darts Of
Little Love God.

The room clerk at the Y. M. c. A.
gazed at the retreating form OF the
youth who has just served notice today
that after August / he VII not want a
room. and sighed meditatively.
Guess well have to organize a
bachelors protective association, or a
woman haters' club. or the Washington
Y. NJ C. A. Matrimonial Society.
Cupid is getting really busy" E
Cupid has been cutting considerable
swath in the Y. M. c. A, where scores
Of young men have their habitat, and
Cupid has been operating chiefly on the
sixth floor, though not overlooking sus-
ceptible youth above or below.
Not long ago George Joggin, a young
man who works for the Interstate Com
merce Commission. left the Y. M. c. A.
to enter double blessedness with Miss
Gloetzner as his life partner.
As Best Man..
For best man. or usher or some such
official, they asked r. z. Hall. Mr..
Hall likewise abode on the sixth floor.
He is a worker in the Postoffice Depart
ment.
"Surest thing you know" replied Hall.
AT 'ushing, / am a scream, besides
your Talk OF a wedding interests me
strangely. Who knows but that some
day l may be married myself. and /
think a sort Of rehearsal would not
hurt"
So Mr.. Hall went to the wedding. an
early morning one. and was one OF
the best little users in the party. He
wore the cutaway coat nowadays affect
ed at morning weddings by bride
grooms, best men, and ushers.
But Mr.. Hall would not stay for
the wedding breakfast. He escaped
almost surreptitiously. He was missed.
but he had a perfectly good excuse.
Just Married, That's All. -..
Hall had gone to get married him.
self His bride was Mis- Lillian Caulli-
flower.
The sixth-fioor residents Of the Y.
NJ. =. A. heard this with some astonish-
ment. Soon their number was reduced
one more.
George Ahlborn. who is an employe Of
the Bureau of Standards, had lett to
take a train for Fort Recovery, Kans..
where a blushing bride awaited him.
Four days later. George H. Emch: of
thu fifth floor, married Miss Lillian
Beach.
WHOSE next?" is the query at the
Y NJ c. A. Several men are under
suspicion. although they vehemently as
serr their innocence Of matrimonial In
tentions.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
SECOND AUTOPSY IS
PERFORMED TODAY
-Four Doctors Seek Cause Of
CrispelI Girls Death, While
Mother Accuses Man.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 1.-THE
second autopsy. On the body of Alice
Crtspell, the nineteen-year-old victim Of
the Fourth of July tragedy at Harvey's s
lake. was performed today and with the
final rounding up of two clues by the
county detectives. was expected to
bring the mystery tansle nearer a So
luton than at any time since the find
Ing Of the body week ago.
Drs. p. d, Lehane. Of New York;
Higgins. Wolfe. and Butler, Of this city.
are working on the body and, before the
day Is over, expect to report on the
cause Of the death Of the Crispell girl.
County Detective McKelvey Is on his
way from Springville. Susquehanna
county, with Howard Culver, the man
who. It Is alleged, was seen on a pile
OF logs near the scene of the tragedy
on the fatal night. and County Detec-
tive Holman has found girl, Sarah
Jones. who. the police say, can shed
some light on the situation.
In the meantime Mrs William H.
Crispell. mother Of the victim, roundly
denounced all the authorities, and criti-
cised their action in the case. In the
same breath she cast suspicion on Her
bert Johns. the young man held for the
crime.
II Johns loved my daughter he would
never have left her to walk three miles
over a lonely country road to her
home" said the mother. Love was the
last feeling he had for her. II he didn't
kill her. tell me who-weIl, time will
tell
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Hetty Green's Daughter
Tips Boy Thirty Cents

BAR HARBoR, Me, July 14-Mrs.
Matthew Astor wiIks,, daughter of
hetty Green, of New York, with her
husband, is spending the season In Bar
Harbor at the Newport. a moderate
priced hotel The Wilkses have two
rooms and bath IN the annex and live
In unpretentious style. They have no
string of automobiles nor a private
yacht, When they go out they usually
walk.
nc1hing for fashion and wears most
moderate gowns She and her husband
do not spoil bellboys and other hotel
employees with fat tips. One who fire.
quently answers their calls confesses
that he has been tipped to the extent of
30 cents. Few guests in the hotel have
the courage to follow this precedent.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Most of Drinker on OzUn Doorstep; No
Violation, Judge Pugh Says

has right sit his doorstep and drink his little beer
whisky.
So said Judge Pugh Police Court today in dsmissing charge OF
violating the excise preferred against Robert Lee
rested yesterday by Policeman Brashars in Congress alley
Georgetown.
person his
ises,7 declared Judge Pugh.
sidewalk when l
him." insisted officer.
"Yes, but of him his doorstep replied the court
$40 "drunks" in
court today Only visitor from Wilmington, Del, who
pleaded celebrating the National
Capital escaped
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Said He Was John D.'s
Son; Sent to Asylum

Laboring under the delusion that he
wss the son of John D. Rockefeller and
heir to the oil kings great fortune. d
young colored man wandered into a
sporting goods store in Fourteenth
street today pnd commenced ordering
goods like ne had real money. The
manager sent him to police headqua4-
tiers. where he was taken in charge
by Sanitary Officer Sroufe and sent to
the Washington Asylum Hospital
The man said he was Miles Clifton
and that he lived in Spartanburg, s. c.
John D., and that he was travelling
about the country spending the old
m ran's money" He said he was going
u Rev York, and expected to sail for
Europe withip a few months.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FEAR MEAT FAMINE
IF TRA|NMEN QUIT
Cold Storage Branch of Big
Center Market Nearly Emp.
ty-Fruit Also Short. |

Washington will face a meat famine
inside of two or three days, if the con-
ductors and trainmen tie up the East
ern railroads with a strike. This was
the startling statement of w. j. Cap
ner, of the cold storage department of
the Center Market, today. Armour q
Co. substantiated this fact with state
men that Washington's present meat
supply is the shortest in months.
The cold storage branch OF the big
Center Market is nearly empty today;
The Western beef men sent through no
extra supplies yesterday, and today to
meet the contingency OF a railroad
strike.
Fruit and vegetables, too, are short,
and while supply could be obtained
from surrounding towns the bulk of the
citys supply would be cut OF the same
as the meat supply.
Mr.. Capner says the city faces a seri-
Gus problem, similar to that In the
blizzard of 1889. when with only DAY
or two more of tied-up traffic the city
meat.
Nearly Every Night
The Western beef men ship to this
city every night except Saturday.
Their supplies recently have been
diminished, and no additional guam
tity is in sight today to put in cold
storage as a safeguard In case OF
strike.
practically empty" said Mr.. Capner
8eday. "fhe supply now on hand
could not possibly extend beyond four
days, and it probably would be con no
fruit and vegetable supply from the
South is also short, and II the South
ern lines were tied up, Washington
would not only be without meat, but
it would also face a serious shortage
While the Western meat shippers
started some extra trains eastward
yesterday. anticipating the possibility
of a big railroad strike, none Of IT was
consigned to Washington Only the
regular daily shipments are available
here today, and these shipments are
especially light
Armour & Co. declared that the guam
tity of meat in Washington has not
been as short in months as II Is today.
and while they could not give an exact
estimate of the entire quantity on hand,
they asserted positively that the advance
supply is insufficient for more than a
brief time.
Twice Before.
Twice before has the nations Capital
been confronted with contingency
such as It faces today. but not with
So small a supply Of food in sight In
the eighties, foods shut off railroad
travel from the West, and the food sup
ply problem was serious. according to
Mr.. Capner.
Conditions were such that the city
could not have eaten for more than two
or three days longer. Then transporta-
ton was opened up. and the supplies
again came through. The second time
that he recalls was 1899. during a heavy
blizzard that blocked traffic.
Washington then had small sup
ply CT meat, but not SO short as the
present one Fortunately the weather
changed before the famine
struck the city.
The storage and meat men see no
chance Of relief from the present
situation. Beef Is scarce, and the
railroads cannot move an extra sup
ply in time to relieve the situation
in case of a sudden determination to
strike.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Banker Dies in Maine.

PHILADELPHIA, July H.-John
Sailer. seventy-three, one Of Philadel-
phia's oldest and prominent bankers.
died yesterday at his home at Prout's
Neck. Me, according to word received
here today. Death followed an attack
of apopleXy
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
City News
Notes

John Edward Hantxlnon, whose
place Of business is at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the District Supreme Court today.
His liabilities are listed at $1o.924.93
and his assets at $4.437.43.
Another name ~as added today to
the already long list of workmen who
have been injured on the new build
ing for the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. c. w. johnson, twenty
seven years old. Of s12 Seventh street
southeast. had his foot caught In an
elevator. receiving a badly bruised
and sprained ankle He was taken to
Emergency Hospital In an ambu-
lance.
william Conway, fourteen years old.
of 1906 Gales street northeast, had
his foot crushed by the wheel Of an
ice wagon at Fifteenth and E streets
northeast today. The boy was at
r.emptine to climb on the wagon
when the accident occurred. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Morris Abraham, nineteen, Of 1901
Sixth street northwest got into water
beyond his depth at the municipal
swimming pool and was rescued by
the life guards. Abraham could not
swim.
Falling, while attempting to board
a moving car at Dupont circle last
evening, Mrs. Roberta Harmon, for
ty-eight years old, Of 1870 Kenyon
street northwest. was hurt about the
left arm. She was taken to her home
in a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

Grated md Of one lemon
Two cups Of water
One tesspoonfui geiafine
One pint Of Armour S Crape Juice
Juice Of two lemons
white Of one egg
Boil the sugar with the water and
lemon rind for Ave minutes. pour over
the rrlafine which has been soaking for
FIVE minutes In . little cold water, add
the grape juice and then the juice Of
r~o lemons. strain sad freere. adding
the beaten white of eGr when the mlx.
ture is Of the eonsissency Of rnush.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Boy Ball Players Fined.

NEW YORK. July H-Mayor Gaynor
made strenuous objection to the lock-
ing up Of boys caught playing ball IN
parks, SO Magistrate Kempner held out
door court and fined offenders
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

John NJ. Gormley, sn emplOye OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company seized a live wire while
working On a trolley pole at Tenley-
town today. His hands were burned.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

william c. Cox. TO ID street south
west. complained to the Fourth pre-
cinct police today that he was held
up and robbed of $35 by a colored
man at r-and-a-half and D
streets early this morning. He gave
the police a description of the man,
who. he said. was armed with a re-
volver and threatened to kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
LECTURER SUBJECT
 OF GREAT INTEREST

Already indications are that th, lecture on radium wireless tele graphy and liquid air. to be given by Professor William B. Patty at tn, '. M. C. A. next Tuesday will be on, of the best attended of the year. 4 ticket subscription for 123 tickets ha. already been made.
 Press notices gathered from coss, 70 cast indicate that the lecture wiI De a fascinating one. Professor Dat " has complete equipment with hin and the mysteries of the three Hates ulsocVeries of science are cIaarI, ana elaborately demonstrated and ar plained. Radium is reputed to h, worth about s5,000 .O0O a pound anl Tor this reason even the smallest nsr ucles are most difficult to obtain but with an atom no larger tban , pm head wonderful experiments car De performed. Among the demon strations that will be made with tb, new mineral will be the massage ot lhe rays through a IS inch nile o various woods with the effect show on 8 photographic plate wrapned 1T heaVy black paper. The demonstra tlons w1sb liquid air and wiralas, teiegraphy are no less interesting apT IL IS expected that the big gymnasium Of the Y. will be crowded on inc niob, of the lecture :"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
JEWISH PEOPLE
 OBSERVE PASSOVER

NEW YORK, April 22.-The cele. pration of the Hebrew Feast of Pc. sach, or the Passover. was begun al sunset last evening by the Jewish people throughout the world. The eel. e5Tation continues for eight days. though only the first two days and the last two are of special import to the Orthodox Jews, while with those who Fave accepted the modern. or reform dlspensation, the first and last day are the only ones observed.
 The Passover, which is also known as. the Feast Of the UnIeaven Bread was instituted to commemorate the departure of the Children of Isreal from Egypt, under the leadership of Moses, where they had been held in bondage for upward of 400 vaars. There are many ancient customs ob- served by the Jewish people in con. nection with the Passover. The chief feature of the celebration, however. is the substitution of matZos, or un- leaven cakes, prepared for the pur pose, for the bread in the household of. the orthdox Jews.