davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
CONTEMPORARIES CLAIMING S3oo,o0O HAS BEEN SPENDTO
 INSERT "NEWS."
CRITIClSE WILSON AND BRYAN
Leading Paper Accuses President and Adviser of Adapting War Pol icy"-Other Papers Fol
 lowing Leader.

Paris, Sept, 10.-That the Huerta government in Mexico has spent S30O,000 for the insertion of news" in French newspapers of la nature un- friendly to the United States is the contention of Constituencies here.
 Acdording to the same source, the paid news" articles were inserted for the purpose of creating in France an anti-American sentiment which would lead the French government to take diplomatic steps to bring about the recognition of the Huerta regime by the United States.
 Admitting that the Constitutionalist Junta exaggerated, it is generally un- derstood that Paris newspapers have been seen" by the Mexican diplo- matic representative here to such an extent that anti-Huerta news has dis appeared from the columns of most of them. Whatever the cause, in spite of the friendliest official relations ex isting between the sister republics the press and the general public seemingly, are strangely and persist ently miSinformed as to the American attitude, and frankly hostile things are being said.
 Bryan and Wilson Assaled
 William Jennings Bryan, peace ad- vocate to such an extent that he was recently ridiculed in the French press, is now accused here of warlike intentions and trying to hide his can mons under pile of olive branches President Woodrow Wilson is ac- cused of betraying American inter- ests through a desire for military in tervention in Mexico. Says one i'm portant paper with more than mil lion circulation:
 "The Democratic party in the United States always has been vio lently anti-imperialistic. It has al ways fought with the utmost energy all idea of intervention in the affairs of neighboring states. And when MT. Wilson was elected the world got the impression that this policy of prudent reserve was to be more than ever in force, especially when it became known that MT. Bryan was to be his minister of foreign affairs
 Well, what has happened? The first two acts committed by MT. Bry- an have been to propose protecto- rate over Nicaragua and to pursue a policy in regard to Mexico which leads straight to war"
 Others Follow Leader.
 Another newspaper, also of large circulation, declares it has nothing to say against President Huerta's at titude in regard to Mir. Lind" and upholds Mexico for her anti-Ameri- can stand on the ground that the behavior of the American government is exceedingly singular, to say the least"
 A third article says "the future is full of trouble" and that the least to be expected is the failure of the plan
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
A BARGAIN.

I offer at a bargain some hn' dairysand beef cattle which c'n be seen at any time at the riD' Grove Dairy. If you want 3 oai gain see me at once.
 H. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Exposes" Daughter to the Staae

New York, Setp 10.-Anna Held is "exposing" her daughter Liane to the stage. hoping to discourage her from following in her mothers footsteps by becoming an actress. Thorough understanding of the stage will ren- der her immune, Miss Held believes
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Family of Six Perishes.

Bridgeport, H., Sept. 10.-Albert Coldenburg, his wife and their four children were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their home. Mrs. Coldenburg apparently had fired the house in lighting a gas range in the kitchen. Coldenburg was a bumper for the Ohio Oil company.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

The Country Gentleman :. handled exclusively in Presov'' by Jack Johnson, Jr. It "'ii V on sale tomorrow moin''e Phone 242 and have him oi''e you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
To The Ladies of Prescott and Vicinity:

To The Ladies of Prescott and Vicinity:
 We have made special arrangements to have with Representatives from the Factory week demonstrate this wonderful WHITE Machine. They with them all kinds of Fancy Art Work such Battenburg, Roman Cut Work, ,HemstitchingD g. Drawn Work, Embroid- of all kinds, etc., and will show how he done without 0 attach ments. sa Every lady over eighteen visiting demonstration we wi a chance FREE OF CHARGE at this $50. co machine. Don't miss this opportunity Contest starts Monday September 8. Everyone has an equal show. TOY MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Trade Mrs. Pankhurst for Thaw.

London, Sept. 10.-A newspaper suggests that the United States and the united kingdom trade Harry K. "tn the interest of peace and quiet"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
20 Street Car Passenoers Hurt

Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-Twenty per. sons were injured when a street car left the track at Forbes and Beeler streets, crashing into . trolley pole at the side of | hill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
TIME CARD Prescott & Northwestern
ANN0UNCEMENTS

The NEWS is authorized to announce 1nar myy R. $. Warnock. of Magnolia Coumpia cpsDrlh, ,Ss rth as candidate for Congress from this, .ne .,ion i'm Congressional, District, subject to the ac''0D of the Democratic party.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
CHARITABLE BOARDS
ARE SEEKING FUNDS


Owing to the emergency confronting
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association, their finance commit
tee met yesterday in joint session with the
board members of the organizations to
take steps to raise the $500 that has to
be secured to enable these organisations
to continue their work without curtail-
ment during the spring and summer.
The contributions this year are at the
present time nearly $4,000 behind year
ago. due, 1t Is stated. to the extremely
mild weather. Yet. owing to the preva-
lence Of a great deal OF sickness In the
community and to those causes Of pow
erty not affected by temperature. the
work of these social service agencies has
been carried on under full pressure since
the beginning of their fiscal year In
October
The meeting was presided over by Mil
ton E. Allies. chairman. Others present
were Corcoran Thorn, william H. Bald
win, Charles ]. Bell, Col. John Van r.
Hon, Walter Stilson Hutchins, William
J. Flather. Fred 8. Lincoln. Mrs H. B.
r. mcfarland, Col. George Truesdell,
Michael /. Weller. Henry White, j.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

New York. April 11.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is irregular. ranging from slow
to active, accordingly as points OF
primary or final distribution are con-
sidered. For this weather irregularfty.
effects of past or prospective overhows.
and last, but not least. tariff agitation
are varyingly responsible. Best reports
come from the Northwest and the north
Pacific sections. From this they shade
down to fair in the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Southeast. while In the
East the primary textile goods markets
are reported in a waiting stage, and
some of them much unsettled, with lit
I tie doing pending clearer views OF pos
| sible tariff changes.
Among the leading industries. outside
of textiles, for future delivery. the re-
port is, on the whole, a satisfactory one.
| Iron and steel lines are still pushed to
deliver finished products, while. on the
other hand, some grades of pig iron are
lower Wool markets at the East are
dull and weak, and manufacturers are
buying only from hand to mouth. In
cotton goods there is an easier tendency
in some lines but there are no burden
some stocks. The boot. shoe, and leather
trades are in normal shape.
Business failures for the week ended
April 10 were 213. which compare with
oa7 last week and ga a year ago."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
ANACOSTIA STARTS
CLEANING CAMPAIGN


I The special committee Of the Anacostia
Citizens' Association selected to help
forward the cleanup committee Of the
District during the coming week will be-
gin its work today. DR.. Thomas d.
Mudd ID chairman Of the committee He
has selected these men to serve on the
committee: Capt. w. T. Anderson, Jerome
Disgs. Charles r. Burr. William J. Lati-
mer, Coleman r. Brown. L. M. Ander-
son. Charles T. Graf. A. e. Beck, and
Maurice Orterback.
a meeting Of the Junior Daughters of
the King Of Emmanuel Episcopal
ChurC scheduled for last evening was
omitted. and the members journeyed to
the city. where they attended the regular
local assembly of the various chapters
In the District. Mrs. w. c. Davenport
Is in charge of the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Of Balti-
more, Nd. but formerly of Anacostia.
are visiting relatives here.
DR.. John P. H. Murphy has been ap-
poipted as an inferno at the Government
Hospital for the Insane and has entered
upon his duties there.
April q has been set as the date for
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
COBALT STOCKS.
Toronto. May II.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So al 1t 35-BARRETT. Robt A. ct ux Thennia
to Caroline Ernst $40 -
1901 ST nwl
So lOas org 1t 2-RRYsDALE. Jas NJ to Clayton
E Emig $40 IL
Mass ave bet 18th 18th SCI
So 1882 1t "a blk 70 Petworth Add'n-DuNiGAN,
David to David II Sibbett $40 10
IS of Shepherd Z Of 5th nwl
So a3 pt org 1t 2 east ut 1t dodge. Mamie
et vir Jos L. Kate Todd ct vir Ashton Libbie
Edelin, ct vir Enoch l. & Maud Rudd ct vir
Otey to David Weaver SO s.
1911 ! st nw)
So south of 2sz 1t lS-FARR. Geo d to Henry
Elliott SO tr S,7slse .
(l34o Perry Pl nwl
So 1856 II & Its 81 to IS blk Edsewood-
HENDRICKSON. Rich'd ct Charlotte
TO Luther Mcmillan $40 -
sd bet Bryant Channings SITS mel
So sse II 64-McNICKLE. Catherine A to Ed
mund Reed $40 trs S.Sl.es >
So "a pit 1t sl-REYNoLDs Bridget to Mary
Cook SO g
Ups 5th nw)
So 9sis ut 1t Ii blk Sc Col Hts-SoMERvILLE.
Thos & l. w Groomes trs to Park Saws Blk
SO covenants 81
tl4th st bet Irving & Kenyon SITS nw)
ux Pearl II TO Josiah Q Kern ct Tx Kingman
Joint tenants $40 tr 5000 90
tl733 to l745 nwj
So $500 1t IS Dobbins Add'n-SIMONDS, Clara
TO Jos Paul SO -
Is Of Michigan ave e of Cap 81 mel
So 43le 1t 10 ] ave Terrace-TERRY. S Kis-
gins 10 Henry Vieth $40 80
rs of Monroe Of ave mel
So 6ls 1t 6O-WEAVER. David ct ux e, ,ery
II TO Mary Dodge, Katherine V Todo &
Elizabeth Edelin, Madge Rudd SO 6
s3 \ Y ave nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April ll.-NILLFEED-Firm inauir!
quiet Spring bran. DIS; standard middling
q %; Western red-dog. 2. 80: winter wheat. in
I0oround sacks to arrive, 80; city bran, in bulk
2n.o2
RYE-Steady: dull business. Western to arrive
is valued at about ee1, c. i. E.. track. State ii
nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Dealings moderate: price,
are steady; good to choice quoted 35oa3.s5 in
barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strong: business is hndered. Kiln
dried for export, 3l5a3.25; coarse meal, in bags
l.23al.@
HAY-Receipts, SIS tons Steady choice is sal
able Quotations: No. l timothy. LG5al07ia stand
ard 100; No. 2. IS; No. 5 soas5.
STRAW-Recepts. 30 tons; strong; supply small
Long rye quoted at LILO; oat straw is scarce and
values uncertain probably 55a66.
PoRK-Strong; supply is limited Mess. . 0Oa
ESQ, family, g.00aS0o.
BEEF-Fim; supplies are light and trade dull
Packet. n00s23.0o; family, D.Ooa2l 90
LARD-Firm; dealings fair Prime West
en, lll5 refined Continent $780, South Ameri
can n35; refined Brazilian, in kegs, 1885; bee.
stearine loxsll; lard stearine, inactive New
York III.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Is Quiet, Many Branches of Industry Not
Haping Fully Recovered from Effects of Floods.
As a Whole Conditions Are Satisfactory
Failures Shop Decrease.

New York, April 11-R. G. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
General trade is quiet for the time
being. many railroads and industrial
centers not having as yet fully recovered
from the effects OF the Western floods.
Satisfactory progress however, is re-
ported at many points. The readJust-
ment Of the tariff. now in progress. pro-
duces more or less hesitation in some
trades. but, in spite of these two I'M
favorable factors. there is no indication
of a permanent setback in business, and
fundamental conditions appear as sound
as before
IAN encouraging development Of the
week was the very favorable report on
the condition of winter wheat which is
far above the average Bank clearings
this week were per cent under those
Of last year, but 81 per cent above l9lL
The prevailing dizziness in the specula-
tive markets. no doubt, accounts in
part for the decrease.
Railroad gross earnings in March
were So per cent better than last year,
and the gain would have been larger but
for the interruption to traffic caused by
the floods. The car surplus has in
creased 10000 in two weeks. Pig iron
output during March showed a falling
of from February, while the Steel Cor
poration's untitled orders at the end of
March were Isl, 75S tons less than at
the close of February.
The copper situation has improved
materially, and a further advance in
prices is expected. Better weather IA
vors building operations. The dry goods
markets are experiencing steady, though
quiet. trade. The shoe industry re-
fleets progressive improvement, with an
excellent outlook for the coming season
Lumber shows steady Improvement"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Cofumbis. Holding an Equity Court
Richard OLeary plaintiff John Ewley OLeary
ct al. defendants. In Equity No. Jss3 The OBJ
Jet Of the aboveenitled siit is to have the court
appoint trustee under the last will and Tesla
ment Of John O'Leary. late q resident Of the
District Of Columbia. in the place and stead OF
Thomas E. Waggaman. deceased. and to obtain
from the court instructions as to the powers and
duties Of the trustee under the said last VIII and
testament Of the said John 0'Leary in regard to
the disbursement of certain trust funds belonging
to the estate Of the said John 0Leary. On mo-
tion Of the plaintiff. by his attorneys. Berry q
Minor it is this 4th day Of April A. d. 1913
ordered that the infant defendants. John Ewiey
O'Leary, Margaret Pansy O'Leary. Harry Owen
O'Leary and Francis Joseph OLeary, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal hoi-
days occurring after the day of the first publica-
ton of this order, otherwise the canse viii be
proceeded with as in of default. Provided
this order be published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Herald before said fortieth
day By the Court. JOB BARNARD. Justice
A true copy Test: tScal) J. R. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY w A. knoll. Assistant Clerk. ap6.nls.8
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
bers' prices higher.
Fat srring lambs wanted this week at fun quota
tons. Veal calves in better demand.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady Apples meeting fair demand at mod
crate prices exceptins fancy fruit. which com
moving slowly.
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand at high
prices South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because # very light receipts Florida tomatoes are
in good demand at high figures.
EGiGS-Near-hy fresh doz. l7is; Southern. II.
CHEESE-Sew York. new. per pound. 1ei4; fat
per pound, lsi2; Swiss, domestic. per pound. .;
DO foreign per pound So
LARD-Pme ger pound, l2i: do. common. per
round, sl.aslz. Cottonseed oil, pcr can. 60
BUTTER-Best print. new. rer pound. IS: tub,
per pound IS; process per pound, 0a3o; I'M
dergrades. per pound. Is.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. u; ROSTERS, rer
h.. 10; spring chickens. per lb, Saio; turkeys Per
keats Young per Ib. lsaao; do. old. per h.. loa2
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per barrel, L25al5;
do. per bushel. 5oa7o; yams per barrel l50a2 90;
sweet potatoes per barrel. l5oa3.5o new potatoes,
Florida per barrel 450a5 q; onions. per l0o-pound
bag, 50al 90; beans, Florida, basket 225a32 .;
peppers. per crate l5oa3oo; eggplants Florida. per
crate. 2o0a2 So tomatoes. per crate 25a525; mush-
rooms PER pound. 25aso: cabbage new, per crate,
5oal75: do old per 100 pounds Oars; carrots. per
bunch ll4a2iz: radshes. home -growp, per 100, 50a
100: lettuce, North Carolina, per basket L25a2o0
caulifower. per crate. lal75; Florida squash, per
crate l5Ga2 q; turnips. per box Ea4O; celery. per
crate 25a2 IS; Florida beets per basket. 5oa2 90
pears per basket 2ooa5.oo; kale per barrel. 2a4O;
Florida cucumbers per basket. 20oa350: asparagus.
South Carolina per dozen punches, 175a4Oo; oyster
plant per bundle, 3a4.
FRUITS-New apples. per barrel. l.5oaL5 Lem
ors per box 90; oranges California, per box.
2oas IS; do. Florida, per box. 375ai50; grapefruit
per box 225a3.S: pineapples. Florida pines. per
crate s5oa4oo; tsngerines. per strap. 25a3m
DRIED GOODS-Nsvy beans. per bushel. l6
AIS.
and medium weight per h.. ua1lh; do, heavier.
lOalos4; do. rough and common. 7as; dressed tur-
keys choice. per h.. 22s2s; do medium, 2oaZ: do
rough l6aI7
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. choice per pound.
l0alo1; medium, per pound. 10; common, per
pound Basil; spring lambs best. per pound. l2al2ls
fall lambs. per pound. 7ss; old fat sheep per pound
ts6.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Philip Herman. Frederick L. SHADOWS.
DR.. William C. Rives, DIR. Willard q
Small, and Howard g. Reeside.
Those present volunteered TO undertake
q personal canvass in the effort to raise
the money needed at the earliest possible
moment.
women propose to refurpish and redec-
crate the various offlces of the Asso-
ated Charities In q simple. artistic, and
inexpensive way, and in sthese az CEN
tiers to gather women of limited means
and opportunity who may wish to i'm
prove the condition Of their home
There will be illustrated talks on sim
pie housefurnishing and homemaking by
members Of the committee.
A conference win be open to all who
are interested on Tuesday. April Is, at
1870 a. m. at the home Of Mrs. C.. P.
Townsend. IT'S Euclid Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. Auc.ioussz.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. rs Q STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. sos. folio c5. ct SEQ. q tbs land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
quest Of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee viii SELL at public auction In front Of tho
premises. on THURSDAY, the 10th day of April.
A. ID. 1915 at O'Clock p m. the following -described
land and prsmses situate In the City Of Washington.
District Of Columbia,t and designated rs and being
the east thrtythree 33 feet front by tbs full depth
thereof Of original lot numbered six 20 in square
numbered five hundred and ffty-one t61), together
with the improvements consisting Of twostogy brick
dwelling.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $40 viii be
required at time Of sale. All conveyancng record
ing &C.. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within five days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustee the right to resell The
property at the risk and cost of deaultins purchaser
after hvs days advertisement Of such resale In
newspaper published in Washington ID. @.
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY. the
18th dsy Of Arkil. 49, same hour and place. By
order Of the Surviving Trustee.
ELDRIDGE e. JORDAN.
aple.1l. fz.i4i5 Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
SUSTAINED BY court
That District Heads Can Enforce Ord.
nance Is Held in Automobile
Case.
NEW LAW NOT INCONSISTENT

Motion to quash information charging
violation of one of the traffic regula-
tions on the ground that the District
Commissioners were and are without au-
thority in law to promulgate and enforce
ordinances was first attempted since the
new regulations went into effect Febru-
airy /, 1918, in such a case in Police
Court yesterday. Judge Mullowny up
held the validity of the traffic reguia-
tons. and overruled the motion. Attor-
ney William S. Duvall, who represented
Roy c. Mcdowell, charged with an Of
Tense against one of the traffic regula-
ton. filed this motion last week. The
view taken by the court was a great
blow to Automobiles, who expected an
opinion holding the regulations invalid.
Mcdowell was arrested the day after
the regulations were declared effective,
charged with having proceeded around
Thomas Circle in an automobile con-
trary to the regulations, which pro-,
scribe that a vehicle on entering a circle
shall in its progress follow the right
building line nearest the curb in going
around the circle. Mcdowell, 1t is
charged. went part of the way around
to the left. This was the first arrest
made under the new ordinances. The
case has been continued from time to
time, the last continuance being granted
on account Of the filing of the motion
to quash the information.
Mr.. Duval argued that an act Of
Congress in 1906, regulating the move
ments of automobiles in the District
Of Columbia, invalidated the act Of Con-
gress in 1887, which specifically empow-
ers the heads Of the local government
ito make, modify. and enforce usual and
reasonable police regulations Judge
Mullowny held that the latter act Of
Congress did not invalidate the prior
legislation, but only repealed such por-
tons of the former laws as were in
consistent with 1t. He told the counsel
that he must show that the section I'm
der which his client was charged was
inconsistent with the act of 1906.
Mcdowell will be tried on the facts
of the case next Wednesday. His at
torney has noted an exception, and has
asked that an appeal be granted
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
U. s. PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-wAR DEPART
ment April 8, 1918. There will be sold at auction
at 10 a. m, APRIL II. 1913. In North Court OF
State War and Navy Department Building and on
lot adjoining Lemon Building. l72e New York Ave
nue. n W.. Buckets, Carpets, Chairs. Typewntins
Machines. Furniture Rugs. &c. Articles to be re-
chaser NJ r. THoRP. Chief Of Supply Division
.n1A 7 A
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL IL.

This is a noted date in history. On
April II Fort Sumter fell and Henry
Clay was born.
A study of the life and character of
Henry Clay will be helpful to all hav-
in a similar birth date.
A boy born on this date will have a
leaning toward politics. He will be
strong in character, persistent. and of
indomitahle energy.
He should be encouraged to study and
perfect his talent for public life.
Children of this birth date should never
be over stimulated, as they are highly
organized and have a sensitive, high
strung nervous system
Literature will offer a good field of en-
deavor for all woman of this birth date.
She will find descriptive literature her
forte in writing.
Women are favored by the governing
planet today to secure positions In
hopes, in stores. and in offices through
q want ad.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE
Bv virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber $3.50 folio 43i et seq one Of the
Land Records for the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of one Of the parties secured thereby,
we will sell at public auction within the Office
of Thos. J. Owen & Son. 1881 G Street N. W.,
on SATURDAY. the 18th day Of April. 1918. at
SIS O'Clock p NJ, the following described land
and premises situate in the County Of Washington.
Distric. Of Columbia. and being part Of Lot l In
William H. Hunters Subdivision Of part Of Lot
ls in the Subdivision Of the estate OF George W.
Talbert deceased. being part Of Chichester per
Plat Of said Hunter Subdivision, recorded in the
Surveyors Office of said district In County Book
49, page I73, described follows. beginning for
the same at a point Morris Road distant 800
feet from the Northwest corner Of said Lot l..
thence with said Morris Road easteriy 90 feet
thence south as right angles with said Morris
Road 40 feet thence westerly parallel with said
road 90 feet. and thence north 40 feet to the be-
ginning
Terms cash. deposit Of $50 required at time Of
sale. Sale to Be closed within ten days or de-
posit forfeited. Conveyancins, &c. at purchasers
cost HARRY LAMSON,
WILLIAM +. SALTER
aplo, 11,15D Trustsea