davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Waskan..4r... L.raA..- D.-.h .

Washington, Friday. December 5-s n m.
The principal portion Of the Southwestern dfstrub
Ance has reached SUthern Kansas, with further in.
creased intensity, while the moderate portion
that was over Eastern Texas Thursday night has
apparently passed into the Gulf Of Mexico. Rains
continued in the Missouri Valley the Plains States
and the West Gulf States, and SHOWS in the Central
Rocky Mountain region. with 4 further heavy fall at
Denver. but the precipitation area did not extend
east Of the Mississippi River. West Of the Rocky
Mountains fair weather continue
There were no temperature changes Of CONSEQUENCE
in any portion OF the country.
There will be rain Saturday in the Missouri. Mis-
sissipri. and Lower Ohio Valleys and the Southern
Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake region and the
East Gulf States. and rains quite generally on Sun
day east OF the Mississippi River. with possibly
some snow over the extreme northern districts West
Of the Missouri River and in the Southwest the
weather will be generAlly fair Saturday and Sunday
II will be cooler Saturday in the Lower Missouri
Valley and the Southwest and colder Sunday IN the
Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake region, the
Central Valleys, and the East Gulf States.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
ARCHITECT BUYS HOME.
Frank p. MfIburn Making Extensive
improvements in Bradley Hills.

Frank P. Milburn, of MiIburn, Heister
G. Co, architects, who recently purchased
l34 acres in Bradley Hills, is making ex-
tensive improvements preparatory to oc-
cupying the place next spring as a sum-
mer residence.
A feature of the place has been made
possible by the discovery of two flowing
springs of water. These the owner has
connected up with a compressed air sys-
TEN. which, with spring houses, has cost
5000. Mr.. Milburn has had an examina-
tion of the water made by the District
Health Department, with the report that
-. i-- e of the highest character for
Es4-E pErp1-rs The flow is greater
sssarn 20 supply Mr. Miiburn' 8
HsC. aa s. tanning a community
a.a So 80 -.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
C. NJ. SCHwAB NOT "KNoCKER.n -
Here for Few Hours, hut Declines ts
BE Interviewed.

Charles NJ. Schwab, former head of the
United States Steel Corporation, stopped
over in Washington on his way to New
York from the South yesterday and de-
MED that he was a ''knocker." Because
q recent interview had shown his outlook
upon the business situation to be less
than cheerful. he declined to be quoted
again.
That interview expressed my opinion
at the time" he said. but perhaps 1t was
published widely enough. My views have
not altered since then
He added that he never talked politics,
and SO could not discuss the Wilson ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Campaign COST
Lee SlO,2S8.
Maryland Senator-elect Files
Statement of His
Expenses.
REFERRED COMMITTEE
Chairman Kern Says Matter May Not
Be Taken Up for Conid-
Grafton for Week.

according TO his own figures. filed yes.
terday with the Senate, and at the sam.
time with the Clerk of the Circuit Cour,
OF Montgomery County, Maryland. Sen.
ator-elect Blair Lee spent sl02ss.a In
his Senate campaign.
certificate signed by Gov. Philips Lee
Goldsborough. showing the result of the
recent Senatorial election in Maryland
together with two exhibits, also were
MED with the Senate yesterday by Sec.
retary Of State Robert P. Graham.
Ihese papers, constituting the Gre
dentials Of Mr.. Lee, were referred nv
vice President Marshall to the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections Mr.
Lee did not appear to take the oath of
office. '-' OA
~ was not necessary under the cam
palgn publicity law. for Mr.. Lee TO make
an accounting as complete as that GER
tihed to yesterday, but, while complying
with section 16S of the MARYLAND corr1Int
practices act he, at the same time, gave
the Senate full information concerning
the cost Of his campaign.
To Campaign Fund, S1,7OO.
One of the schedules filed I'm the Office
OF the Senate secretary, showed that the
Marylander had expended S7O72SS for
general and incidental expenses such as
advertising, headquarters, clerk hire. and
travelling. The other showed that 81 70O
had been contributed to the State cam
paign fund just before election day.
a week ago Mr.. Lee filed his first state
ment following the election. This indi-
Gated that he had expended S36S3 for
advertising. Just after the primary the
first expense account was turned in. This
indicated that the nomination had cost
the candidate sI,1425O. More than 5000
was expended on postage. The pay roll
Of the campaign headquarters amounted
to $,2Sl50; the cost of advertising and
supplies totaled s99S 90, and that for Office
rent, SIS.
May Spend $4,000.
Under the campaign publicity act of
Congress a candidate for the Senate may
spend $4,000. He is. however, entitled 10
add to this sum any expense incurred in
personal travel. in postage, printing
(other than newspapers), and in distribut-
ing letters or circulars.
Senator Kern, of Indiana. chairman of
the Committee on Elections and Privi-
leges, yesterday said that no call had
oeen issued for the committeeman to
meet and that IL might be a week before
the matter came up for discussion. He
said that the Alabama case was before
the committee also, and would be acted
upon at the same time the Maryland ere
dentials were considered.
Gov. Goldsborough did not accompany
his certificate with brief or other argu-
ment. He saw fit to make no defense of
his action in calling an election for Sem
ator. taking the ground, OF course, that
the State was not on the defensive and
had only acted under the law and I'm
entire good faith. Gov. O'Neal. Of Ala
bama, on the other hand. made a long
statement to the Senate committee when
Frank p. Glass was appointed to nn the
vacancy from that State.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
TALKS TO SCHOOL BANKERS
"WnrehOuse Receipts as Negotiable
Instruments" c. w. Pimper's Tonic.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the directors OF the Washington
High School Bank, talk on Ware
house Receipts as Negotiable Instru-
ments," was given by Charles w
Pimper, treasurer of the Security Stor-
age Company.
After giving a brief history of ware
housing, the speaker gave figures to
show the enormous value of the mer-
chandise and goods stored in the ware
houses of the country, and spoke of the
vast quantity of goods stored in the diff
ferent cold storage warehouses during
certain seasons of the year.
Mr.. Pimper then explained the differ
ence between the negotiable and nonne-
gotiable forms, and gave a number of
Illustrations to show how money could
be raised with the negotiable form as Sc
curity. At the conclusion of his talk the
directors asked number of questions.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT sPE.
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of the United
States Trust Company has been called by the or.
der Of the board Of directors to be held at the
companys office, northeast corner Of Fifteenth and
streets northwest, in the city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia, on MONDAY, January s. 1914.
at O'Clock p m, for the purpose Of passing upon
the action OF the board Of directors its special
meeting Of November q, 1919. in pledging the as
sets OF the company security for q guaranty that
depoStos in the company's banks should be paid
in fun. demands were made and in agreeing
for fair and impartial Appraisement Of the as
sets OF the company, and distribution Of the stock
Of the Munsey Trust Company to the stockholders
Of the United States Trust company in proportion
TO their interest in the net assets Of the United
States Trust Company, as 50 appraised for their
stock holdings in the United States Trust Company,
and al acts in consummatior thereof and for the
transaction Of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Notice is also hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockhoders Of the United States Trust
Company will be held at the company's office,
northeast conner Of Fifteenth and II streets north
west. In the city Of Washington, District Of Co
iumota. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of January 1874
at O'Clock .. m, for the transaction Of such
business as may come before the meeting. J. H.
BADEN, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENTS.
". 4. BoiREer Resigns $1,000
CIerkEhip in Censun Bureau.

The following changes in government
departments were announced yesterday:
William A. Bolinger, clerk, at $1,2OO, in
the Census Bureau. resigned; lie Roy c.
Lewis, assistant physicist, at s, 900, in the
Bureau of Standards, resigned; Winslow
II. Herschel. appointed probationary
physicist. at S,O0O and Louis Messenger,
appointed probationary laboratory assist
ant, at 500. in the Bureau OF Standards,
and Samuel J. Knights. appointed tenn
porsry laborer at 500 in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
NATIONAL UNION TO PARADE.
March VIII BE Followed by InItiu.
tiOn Ceremonies at Hall.

The coming class initiation Of the Ma
tional Union, which takes place at Ma
1icnal Rifles Armory next Monday night,
is to be preceded by a street parade,
which is to form in line at Sixth and E
streets at o'clock. then march to Penn
sylvania avenue, to Twelfth street, to G
street. then to the hall.
A band of music IS to escort the coun-
ellis. The former President of the Senate.
Mr.. Smale, and superintendent of f
Mr.. Helpman, are to review the pa de
from the Raleight Hotel, and theI H.
taken to the armory. Beside the CrEa-
ellis, several hundred candidates w D.
in the parade and then be initiate a
delightful program has been arTs'sezsi
after the initiatory service, also b .la..t
will be served.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
INQUIRY INTO INDIAN FRAUDS.
z. II. Linnen Designated to Investi
gate Land transactions.

Secretary df Interior Lane. has desig-
mated Inspector E. B. Linnen to have
charge Of The Investigation of frauds in
Indian affairs
Mr.. Linnen Us said to be the most ex-
perienced ''hlnter-down'' OF frauds in
land affairs. did fearless prosecutor in
the sovernmelt service.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 81; a. M, 81: a. m, 81; a. m. g;
a. m, 81; 10 a. m, s.; z noon, g; D. m g.; (
p m. 81 p. m, 90 p m, IS; 10 p. N, s..
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81 p. m. z; p m,
3e. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.l O. Hours Of sun
shine. 96; per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Highest, -; low
est, 46.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL.
Made Following EN-
animation at 81. Johns College.


The following pupils attained highest
averages in the first quarterly eXamina-
tions at ST. Johns College, in this city, it
was announced yesterday:
Senior class, Francis Harper Fannon,
William o. Won Herbulis, and James F.
Lynagh; Junior class, oscar Luckett,
James O'DOrnell. and Lee Madigan;
sophomore class, Richard Lee Ryan, Mel
vile Lynch, and Bernard Shehan; fresh
man class, James Kenneth Polk, Thomas
Riordan, and Bernard Began; first aca-
demic, Vincent Shields, William De Lacy,
and Charles Murray; second academic,
Arthur Blakesley, Gerald Mccarthy, and
Charles Muldoon: third academic, Doug
las Polk, Cornelius Reidy, and John
Began: fourth academic, Matthew Tighe,
Bernard Benson. and William Kinsella;
first primary, Harry Nelligan, Edward
Costello, and Abner Drury; second pri-
mary, Harry Hodge, Keane McNaiIy, and
John MCGinness; preparatory, William
McGinness and John Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
PaEsl, w. las La GRIPPE.
Dr. S-g 90. apwever, Says There
Is No Cause for Alarm.

President Wilson'S illness has devel-
oped into a slight attack Of grippe. He
was forced to remain in the White
House again yesterday, but his cold
showed considerable improvement.
DR.. Grayson. the Presidents physician,
said there was no cause for concern over
the Presidents condition; that they were
taking every precaution to break the
cold up at the start.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MHITF

"HTIE
Lewis and Florence Z. White, boy.
James NJ and Mary L. Rauch, Eirl.
Henry and Minnie O1enberg. girl.
Walter $. and Elizabeth L. Norway, girl.
John and Ora Murphy. girl.
Joseph and Mabel LaskowitE, boy.
Jacob and Esther Love. boy.
Prank d. and Annie W. Koonce, boy.
David S. and Blanche Hoover, girl.
William T. and Adeline :. Heyser. girl.
Frank $. and Arabella p. Greene, boy.
CoLoRED.
Luther and Bell Thomas. boy.
Carl E and Maria Lowery. girl.
Alexander and Mary ElIs, boy.
Charles B. and Cinderella Davis, boy.
Richard c. and Martha Bank, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
DEATHS REPORTED

WHITE
William Z. Smith, q yeArs. 1879 Gales t. ne.
John Jonson, Il, Government Hospital Insane
John W. Bates, Sc. ISL Wyo. ave NV
Alice Wright. g. Georgetown University, Hospital
Laura V. Stewart. 90. Home for IncuTAbles
Maud Z. Prestelle Il. Homeopathic Hospital.
Peter A. Hagan, 70 1856 Perry place NV.
Jessie Marvin, 3. sG Rock Creek Church road
Marian II. Morrison, 3, Garfield Hospital.
William Bell, 8 months 800 X st. NV
Mary White. months. 800 X st. NV.
Francis Wolford. months Children's Hospital
CoLORED.
VIM. T. Richardson. s. years. l2l2 Collins court sw
George Brooks %. 900 L st. NV.
Annie G, Watkins. 2 months, lle St SC.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING: ALL.
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed: lowest
prices Phone Lincoln ma ]. w
MANDLEY. l2l2 Bladensburg Road.
NiAVl SCIENCE Or HEALTa FREE LEC
turs Tor women. Wed. N Natural non
s1rpeali eicthbOund book tTes. a6 Colorsdc Blds
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
DIED.

BATES-On Thursday, December 4, 1913
after a brief illness. at his residence,
1871 Wyoming avenue, JOHN WILL
IAMS BATES, in his hfty-seventh
year.
Funeral services from his residence,
Saturday. December s, p. m.
PAINTER-On Friday, December s. 1918,
at hts residence, 500 Taylor street
northwest, JOHN ISAAC PAINTER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington American League Base
ball Club win be held at the offices Of the club in
the southern Building Washington, ID. c., on the
9TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1914, at z o'elock noon,
for the purpose Of electing board Of directors for
the ensuing year and for such other business as
may be properly brought before said meeting Ed
WARD ]. WALSH, secretarJ. dec6-l525jan2
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Temperature, I'm Other cit,e,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the tWeryfour hours ended at
Q p N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

onIy One sBRoMo oUININE.s
That is LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININE Look for
the signature Of T. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in
One Day. cures Grip n Two DayS &c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Ernest W. MarkwArd, 2, and EsteIIe v. Mann, .
Rev. John n. McNamara.
COLoRED
ID. W. Thornton. ., and Matilda Gassaway, la
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Tide Table

Today-Low tide. SIS a. m, and 90 p m; hiG
tide, 2:lS a. m and 2=e p. m
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature 4s; condition. z Dslecarlia reservoir
Temperature e. condition at north connection IS
condition at south connection, L. Georgetown dis
tributing reseryoir-Temperture te; condition Al
infiuent sAtehouse. IL condition at efhnent gate
house, L
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
MRS. WILSON TELLS
ABOUT GOWNS
BREAKS LONG SILENCE REGARD.
ING THE DRESSES OF HER
SELF AND DAUGHTERS.

Princeton, n. J., March Enquiries
as to what the Wilson women folks
would wear throughout the Inaugural
ton ceremonies nave been pouring in
from society editors for many weeks,
but Mrs. Woodrow Wilson finally
made known tonight for the first time
just how she and her daughters would
be attired. They will wear ordinary
walking suits. Mrs. Wilson said, for
the ceremonies of the day.
"TheY were especially made for The
Inauguration but really require no de-
scription," said Mrs. Wilson.
Though there Is to be no particular
function to correspond with the in
augural ball, now abandoned, Mrs.
Wilson will wear at the first evening
function at the White House a gown
of brocadc, rose pattern, the predomi-
mating color a light green. 1t is low
in the neck and has a long train.
There is a drapery of lace at the neck
and dOWn The front of the skirt with
a suggestion of lace down tho back.
Applique beadWork and some butter
flies in shade of green and rose
adorn h neck. Similar butterflies
are on the upper sleeves.
1T is a simple gown" said Mrs. Will
son., land graceful without being elab-
rate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03

Wilson, Fitzwilliam Masters Woodrow
and Miss Hazel Jones, cousins of Mr..
Wilson. AT West Philadelphia, Mrs.
Annie Howe, a sister of the PRESIDENT
elect, will join the party, escorted by
Colonel Thomas H.. Birch, personal
aide to MT. Wilson during his term
as governor and now aide to Major
General Wood, for the inaugural par
AIDE.
The students nave provided auto
mobiles for the Wilson party, who
will be taken immediately on their ar
rival in Washington to a hotel near
the White House. ON Tuesday morn
ing the Princeton students will es-
cort Mr.. Wilson to the White House
from h hotel, thus completing the
final part of their duties as official
escort At the White House they will
give a Princeton cheer for President
Taft, Yale rs and sing "Old Nassau"
in honor of the president-clect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
new ENTERPRISES
FOR VALLEY
RUMORS THAT BIG BLOCK Is TO
BE BUILT IN STEVENSVlLLE
ARE RELIABLE.

Stcvensvillc, March 2-(Spccial)-
Rumors from a crcditahlc source that
a large business block is to be erected
on ono of the principal orncrs of
Main street have excited the people of
this city. 1t is an almost assured
fact that the building will be built and
with it, say those who are in a position
to know what they are saying, will
omc ar important bushes enterprise.
The people behind this new business
are said to be capitalists from an
eastern Montana city, attracted to
Stevensville by the plans for an cleo
trio railroad through the valley. An
interview was sought with one of the
mon thought to be interested in the
venture. He did not deny tho. rumor,
but aid merely that nothing could be
announced at this time. A definite
statement will probably be made
Tuesday.
The people Of SteVensVille are high
ly elatcd at the news. 1t is the opin-
ion of local business men that the
coming of this new firm NEAR a new
era of prosperity for the city. The
new railroad will insure. the future
prosperity of ~Stcvensville and other
enterprises of u similar sort are cx-
pected to follow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
PEACE CONDITIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
TERMS UPON WHICH BALKAN
ALLIES WILL INSIST ARE
MADE PUBLIC.

Rome, March 2.-According to Of
fetal information received today, the
Balkan states will insist upon the fol-
lowing conditions for the conclusion
of peace, even through the mediation
Of the powers:
First - The contracting parties
pledge themselves to the immediate
and simultaneous cessation of HOSTILE
tics after the signing of the treaty Of
peace.
Second-Contenporaneously Turkey
must surrender to the allies Adrian
oplc, Scutari and ANNA
Third-The Bulgar-Turkish rontier
shall extend from Rodosto to Midia,
the exact line to be established by a
military commission composed of Bul-
garianS and Turks.
Fourth-The peninsula of Gallipoli
to be coded to the allies.
Fifth-All the Aegean Islands occu-
pied at present by the Greeks to be
ceded to the allies.
Sixth-Prisoners of war and hos
tages to be exchanged with the brief
est delay.
Scventh-Turkey to pay the allies
$500, 600, 900 war indemnity, deducting
from it. however, that portion of the
Ottoman debt borne by the Turkish
European provinces.
Eight-A special representative of
the sultan to be permitted in the Bal
kan territory for religious rposc
having under his jurisdiction all mos
queS, pious funds, and church p
ties.
Ninth-All treaties, conventions and
agreements existing between the allies
and Turkey before tine beginning of
the war to be rc-establishcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
Possible Solution.

London, March "a dispatch to
the Times from Sofia says that IT Is
believed that if the porte should pro-
pose a frontier line running from
Midia to Muradli, north of Rodosto
and hence to Enos, On the. Aegean
sea, before Adrianoplc falls, the allies
would accept and conclude peace. If,
however. Turkey delays until Adria-
nople has fallen, Bulgaria would in
sist upon the possession of Rodosto.
The bad weather has delayed the
mounting of the heavy siege guns in
front of Adrianople.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
GARRISON

Washington, March 2.-Justice
Charles Grant Garrison of the supreme
court of New Jersey was put forward
today as a possibility for secretary of
war by the cabinet-makers in con-
gress.
Representative Redfield of New
York smilingly accepted congratula-
lions today when colleagues on the
floor of the house greeted him as
Secretary of commerce. Mr.. Redfield
still declined either to confirm or deny
the positive announcement that he had
accepted the cabinet post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE.

1t is true men admire a pretty face
and a good figure, but soone or later
they learn that it is the healthy, hap
ipy woman that is most of all to be ad-
mired. Women who are troubled with
nervousness, backache, the blues or
other symptoms incident to female ills
that drag a Woman doWn to despair,
should not forget hat Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness to more
women in America than any other
remedy and should at least give it a
trial.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
NO REPORT.

Washington. March 1.-The senate
campaign expenditures committee will
make to the dying congress no report
upon its exhaustive inquiry into cam
paign expenditures of 1904, 1908 and
1912; and into the relations of John
d. Archbold and the Standard Oil
company with members OF
and federal officers. Members of the
special committee have found it impos-
sible to agree upon the report and the
matter is to be carried over to the
congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
IS AMENDED
BY MINORITY
CONTINUED From Page. One)


addition to this they have been grant
ed by the state $4,000 for the farm
ers' institute, money for a school OF
entomology and their farm, which is
really state land, produces some
$4,000. All in all the aggregate sum
for the school at Bozcman, if this in
crease is allowed to remain in the
Ain, will be something over $500, 900.
The university has received some
small appropriations from the state
and will probably receive a small one
from the federal government but ap-
proximately $4,000 will cover all of
the money received outside of the gen.
eral appropriations given by the, state.
1t has been rumored around the
hotel Hobbies that the attempted
change in the appropriation bill has
some connection with the formation
of the new judicial district compris-
ing the counties of Broadwater and
Meagher. The whole matter may be
brought on the floor of the house and
there threshed on the terms of the
square deal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-03
u MADERO ILL.

Ithaca, N. y, March 2.-Some con-
Germ is felt over the mental condition
of ENariSto Madero, the Cornell stu
lent and brother OF the late president
Of Mexico. After engaging railroad
transportation to New York last week
With the intention Of going to meet
his family in Havana, it is learned he
remained here in the care of friends.
He was deeply affected by the tragic
of his brothers.
1t is now thought young Madero
will go to Havana Tuesday.