davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Justices Do Double
Duty During Summer

Justice Barnard beggn sitting today
in the only court being held in the Dis
trict outside of Police Court. Justice
Barnard succeeds Justice Gould, whose
vacation has begun In both branches
OF Poilce Court, Judge Pugh presided.
Judge Mullowny, who has been on va
cation, is expected back into the city
tonight or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Workmen Unearth Booty.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 4.-Workmer
employed at the quarry near state SEN
ator william c. Sprouts residence. in
Neither Providence. unearthed a watch.
several silver spoons. and articles used
were turned over to County Detective
Berry, who will endeasor 10 ascertain
which church they were taken from.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Police Station Robbed.

LONDON, Aug 4.-Burglars robbed
the safe In police station of $3.50
while the superintendent was away,
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

W nth the first streak of day
Nn/ Paul was on deck. The blow
" " of of the donkey. which he
had set at "A low measure a
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
IDLEWHILE HOTEL

Best location; reasonable rates: boating. O.,
ing. bathing: booklet on request A ]
sUPLEE. Prop. Betterton- Md. -
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Good Chance in South.

While Washington scouts will be sorry
TO see Mr.. Leech leave. they can rest as
sured that he viii be able to do q good
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. 3. T. Woodward have
gone to thesmouth of the Severn river
for several weeks
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Messrs. Clay Gates and Robert
Macarthur and Miss Eva Freeman
left Sunday night to resume their
studies in Fort Collins, Lexington,
Mo-, and Boulder respectively.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Margaret Curtis of Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with her sisters, Mrs.
T. H. Roughton and Miss Phyllis
Curtis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06
Sauaht a Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sarah
Il. Duncan. of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE
thought sure he was Soing into consump-
ton. We bought just one bottle OF
Cham berlan's Cough Remedy and that
one bottle stopped his cough and cured
his cold completely" For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06
Mother OF Eighteen Children

81 am the mother OF eighteen children
and have the praise OF dong more work
than any young woman in my town"
writes Mrs. G, j. Martin, Boone Mill.
Va. 81 suffered Tor five years with
stomach trouble and could not eat as
much as biscuit without suffering. 1
have taken three bottles OF Chamber.
lhin's Tablets and am now a well woman
and weigh lGs pounds. | can eat any.
thing want TO- and M much as | want
and feel better than have at any time
IN ten years, | refer to anyone in Boone
M'l' or vicinity and they will vouch for
what ! say.' Chamborlain's Tablets are
for snlo 10y all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06
Por Sale

1913 model motorcycles and motor
boats at bargain prices; all makes; brand
new machines; on easy monthly pay
ment plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it; also bar
gains in used motorcycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Since we have installed electric power
the Journal has for sale good gasoline
engine, about three-horse power; VIII
guarantee in first class running order.
Would be fine on farm for pumping
grinding and host Of everyday duties
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06
ORGANIZED LABOR

principal address at his home in
Pueblo Labor day, from which we
quote;
There has been a radical change
during the past few years toward
union labor and organized bodies
in Washington. The time is over
when the Labor Skate" is men,
toned in the halls of congress.
"The views of Samuel Gompers
are today given different weight
than they were several years ago.
Instead of being forced to remain
in the corridors of congress, Sam
uel Gompers today is invited into
the conferences of the great labor
question. His views are given
weight.
"A Mulhall letter told the story
of how he and others had been ap-
pointed to approach Samuel Comp
ers, and that they had offered him
$4,000 in gold to betray his or
ganization. Mulhall presented the
letter in which it stated there WAS
nothing doing" This has done
more to establish the advancement
of labor in the United States than
anything that has happened for
the past 25 years.
1.-The trouble south of the Rio
Grande is one of the most import
ant questions at the present time.
The people of Mexico want repre-
sentative government just as our
forefathers wanted representative
government. There are certain in
terests which have headquarters in
Wall street representing $500, ,O00,-
COO in Mexico. When they found
that the sentiment was against
their interests they Immediately
asked congress to take some action
onthe matter. Representative Kent
"A Republican, but Democrat al
heart, owns 81 100000 worth oi
property in Mexico. He made the
remark on the floors of the capito
building that he wouldn't send hi.
boy there and that he would no
ask other fathers and mothers tc
send their sons where he woulc
not ask his to 60 The injured
interests demanded that there b,
an army of 250,000 sent int
Mexico. That would mean tha
your boy must be exposed in orde,
to protect the interests of Wal
street.
1T is time that we settle all o
labor disputes in man fashion an,
not pattern after the times of ou
ancestors. | hope that there vii
be an amicable settlement of tn,
grievances in the southern Goa
fields.
There are number of bills be
fore congress at the present tim,
which If passed, and they hav,
good chances at the regular session
this winter, will mean much t,
organized labor"
A. W. Gray, of Denver, is tn
new miller employed by the Mont,
Vista Mill 4 Elevator Co. Mr.
Gray takes the place made vacan
by Mr. Hawley who went to Eaton
Colo, from here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stow of Ala
mosa spent Monday in this city.
Grace Johnston who has been
visiting in Denver returned Thurs
day.
Mrs. Robert Long of Quincy,
ILL.,, came in Sunday to visit at
the home of W. W. Wright.
Mrs. John Anderson of Denver
arrived Sunday and will be the
guest of relatives in this city.
Miss Rachel Carey left Friday
for Denver after a two months
visit in Monte Vista with relatives
Miss Blenda Erickson went to
Pueblo Saturday night where she
has a position in the Minnequa
hospital
Mrs. d. E. Hayes who has been
visiting in the vicinity of Monte
Vista, left Saturday for her home
in Denver.
Misses Idella and Dora Pugh
left for Des Moines, Friday after
an extended visit with relatives in
Monte Vista.
Miss Margaret Curtis of Osh
kosh, Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with her sisters, Mrs.
T. H. Roughton and Miss Phyllis
Curtis.
Messrs. Clay Gates and Robert
Macarthur and Miss Eva Freeman
left Sunday night to resume their
studies in Fort Collins, Lexington,
Mo-, and Boulder respectively.
Myron II. Kinney died at Silver
ton Tuesday, September 2. His
brother, Harry B Kinney of this
! place, left Wednesday night to
accompany the body to Cortland
New York, for burial. Two other
, brothers, DR.. Kinney and Chas. N
! Kinney, of Denver, will join the
funeral party.
Sportsmen will be pleased to
know that there will be big tar
get shoot on the first and second
days of the Del Norte fair. which
, will be held on Sept. IS, 10 and
d, 20. Liberal cash prizes are offered
! and the rivalry will be keen. The
Del Norters never overlook any
; thing that will add to the interes,
of their fair. The sport program
indicates that there'll be something
/ doing every minute.
= Sickly children need Whites Cream
, Vermifuee. 1t not only destroys worms
! II there be any, but it acts as strength.
T ening tonic in the stomach and bowels
1 Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Fulle,
n Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Six-room house for rent. Inquire or
w. S. Nash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stow of Ala.
mosa spent Monday in this city.

Grace Johnston who has been
visiting in Denver returned Thurs
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Robert Long of Quincy,
ILL.,, came in Sunday to visit at
the home of W. W. Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Vermifuee. 1t not only destroys worms,
II there be any, but it acts as strength.
ening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
Price 21c per bottle. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. John Anderson of Denver
arrived Sunday and will be the
guest of relatives in this city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

A. W. Gray, of Denver, is the
new miller employed by the Monte
Vista Mill 4 Elevator Co. Mr..
Gray takes the place made vacant
by Mr.. Hawley who went to Eaton,
Colo, from here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Rachel Carey left Friday
for Denver after two months
visit in Monte Vista with relatives
The record., 1913-01-02

She cat the rausicale)-He's adver-
tised as The Boy Pianist" Why, he's
fully nineteen.
He-Yes, but he plays like a boy OF
nine. -,
The record., 1913-01-02
mUSSLED KNOCKS.

Il VaiGe your opinion 50 h,sh'y, Old
chap. that I'm soing 10 ask yon not %
waste so much o! Il on 0c. Wait I'll
Iask YOU for il"
Yes. you've told mo the story a
dozen times, FlGdgcr. bat 20 ahead;
there's a sympathetic quality in your
voice that ! like"
Going 10 leave Us, are yoa. NiuH.
hnse Wei, youIl b. glad TO know
that your Dropping on, ont hurt our
business n bi,.
Il wish could aliar.i 10 tJy IS good
cigars rs you can, Oh sCcat; I'd hvy a
rather better quality than yoa do.
Gregory. you bad boy, I've toid yon
a dozen times not 20 watch your Uncle
Cyrus when he pours his coffee out in-
to his saucer."
The record., 1913-01-02
welcorre Change.

Mrs. Knott Mcek-Acccrding 10 the
style books. Henry, the loop is TO re-
place the button on certain dress fab
RIGS.
Knott Meek-Great!
Mrs. Knott Meck-Why are you SO
pleased?
Knott Meek am tired of button
ing up gowns and have always want
cd to loop the loop!
The record., 1913-01-02
A Cnnnnon IYrc.

Behold the shiftless. lazy man
Who makes no effort 10 advance,
And yet he bawls as loud s he can.
.As.s=g'xs- -n~ssr-h had 4 chance"
The record., 1913-01-02
a Alhhle

Mrs. Stilcs--Iiow do you like my
new gown?
Mr.. Stiles-Reminds me of crowd
ed theater.
Mrs. StileS-Crowded theater! How
so?
Mr.. Stiles-There seems to be stand
Ing room only.-Judge.
The record., 1913-01-02

Dr. AiIea' Hear; Remedy
Is kept in thousands Of homes as 4
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druseist5 Ifthe first
bottle fails TO Benefit, your money
is returned. Ask any Druggist.
RIFLES MEDICAL CO., Ellhart, md.
The record., 1913-01-02
Wanted to Knew.

nIother-Freddie, haven't l told you
that IL you mock at the pecnliaritie3
Of others you may grow just like
them.
Freddie-Say, ma, do you suppose "
I mccked at the elephant long enough
Id ever get SOS ] could pick up ap-
pies over the fence with my nose?
The record., 1913-01-02
indigestion
SsxJ

st0nactl t-aUh3H : utJf SYN; :rga ~. ana nos
A. :t-'.it trcr disease. We t,iiuk a. Iy-prlsi:.
Heartburn. and lH,.s-,e,ai ?s =. - t.~H. Ss.
lh.y are SYMPTOMS au'v ol = CcTt.,ia spocide
Nerve slrk'i,Ss-Eg,l.E.sg y.-'.
II was this iari tast .s.t correctly Id pr gnocD
IN the Greats io:i ii thar urg N"rl popular Stomach
EciGr,iy-nr. Shop.'s Restorative. Going ti.ecs
o. the stomach nerves alOua tiuHr!i ttt. success
oI7t that original ana highly vital ut.gtipl1. -
tach lasiag a"coI p.ishneut- We're ever 10 b. had,
FOR stomach distress. h'uaf.Ic hiuuu5a,ss, hnd
breath ard salOw complexion. try pr ShoIps
R-storBt.v.~ lah {, or igai1--a'I sec l9g yzsstr-
self what i can aud viii 90. We sci. and csesr-
fully recu2meai
The record., 1913-01-02
Parental DUTY.

I'm afraid my see viii detect ny
duplicity." said Mr. Ohlsport
I'm SO frequently compelled TO
chide him for his lack OF proficiency
In his studies when | am secretly
yearning TO congratulate him on his
tine football work
The record., 1913-01-02
His Method.

GiIlet-HoY do ycu accomplish your
great success with the ladies'? pc you
keep giving them thinSs?
Perry-No:.irg en- earth = c2cour-
a~cacrs, oil I,an.--iUds>.
The record., 1913-01-02
THE REASON.

Riggs-I understand that you en-
courage your sen 10 practice on tho
Cornet.
Griggs-Ycs, sir. Hes only been
playing two months-'but today
bought the house next door to ne for
one-half of its value.
The record., 1913-01-02
Heard In a Restaurant,

Diner-I told you | wanted two fresh
laid eggs on toast. Do you call these
fresh laid?
waiter-yes, sin; fresh laid on the
toast, sir.
The record., 1913-01-02

tt--s bil.--.t .t.. - st g .t-..'-'Hp
aai alter rca6.aE about ~ Miles,
Ilc-rs Rene 5, ct q ra.,'c. Be-
for. got the Heart Ee"-tvl l7i
to sit W rso q the night, 'od is!t
vc-v bad at M stomach. NaE.ave:
Iwou,d eat made nc feel roGsc, ard
rlv heart beat very fast. bu' thanks
10 ID. Miles Heart Ec.'siI, J an
all riEh. row. c. good, sleep
good, anl fecl Ike new man, -
though am almost Syea!5 o'd. |
have been , solder in TIE la;r war
Of the rebellion. sad was badly
wounded" CHARLES NDLNLS,
Private Co. z. srh \. \. lai-n.rY
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware CO,
n. Y.
The record., 1913-01-02
Remedy.

This latest controversy has brought
me altogether too much publicity
confided the politician. What would
YOU advise as a means Of avoiding the
spotlight"
Get married to some woman OF So
cial prominence and by the timo peo-
pie have left off discussing the bride
this other incident will be forgotten"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
C.. B. HOWRY WILL BE
NOMINATED SOON

Washington, April as.-Charles B.
Howry. associate justice of the United
States court of claims, probably soon
will be nominated chief justice OF that
court to succeed Chief Justice Stanton j.
Peelle, retired Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO, lifelong friend of Justice Howry,
today talked with President Wilson, and
II is said urged him TO make the appoint
ment. Tonight the President met Judge
Howry In the executive offices and had
a long conference with him. No announce
ment was made at the White House, but
it was learned that Judge Howry's nomi-
nation practically had been decided upon.
The President is also said TO De eonsd-
ering several candidates for the vacancy
which would be created by the promo
ton of Justice Howry.
Justice Howry is native OF AFFORD
Miss, and was appointed assistant at
torney general under the second Cleve-
land administration. He was democratic
national committeeman from Mississippi
until 1891 when he became member OF
the court OF claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
FORGET THE PAST
WORK FOR PRESENT,
SAYS MRS. BLEAKLEY

Philadelphia, April 2e.-Delegates to
the twenty-second annual convention
of the general society Daughters OF
the Revolution, were urged to '1et their
ancestors remain underground and de-
vote themselves to the problems of the
present" by the president general. Mrs.
Clara Rogers Bleakley, in her address
ar the opening business session here
today. More than 200 delegates rep
resenting IS states were present,
Mrs. Sarah Weld Smith, chairman of
the committee on patriotic work, in her
report urged that the general society
take up the work OF restoring or pre-
serving from PROCLAMATION neglected
cemeteries and suggested that old rev.
clutionary burylng grounds be located,
charts made and all graves OF patriots
marked with government markers.
Mrs. Susanne NJ. Ihlsng, librarian
general, suggested that a historical
reference library be compiled by all the
states and established in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
OLYMPIC GAMES
ASSOCIATION HAS
CHANGED NAME

Chicago, April 29.-The American
Olympic games association, which plans
to hold a weeks athletic carnival here
from June 2s to July g. changed it's name
TO the 'Internationa Athletic Champion
ship association today, at a meeting
which followed receipts of an urgent ca
BILE message from Baron Counbertin of
Paris, president of the international
Olympic committee.
Baron Counbertin requested the COM
mittee to make change to name that
would not conflict with the title of the
International Olympic organization.
At the time the change was made the
directors of the games association made
public message from James F.. Sullivan
secretary-treasurer of the A. A. L.. that
he was confident that the A. A L. ma
tional championships would be awarded
in Chicago"
widespread international cooperation"
was promised the Chicago games commit
tee by Baron Counbertin in his message
requesting the change of name. This is
interpreted to mean that in addition to
the Swedish athletes who won points at
Stockholm and the oxford and Cambridge
athletes from England, whose presence
already is assured the games will attract
, leading athletes from other European ma
tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Montgomery. April 29,-(special.)- AT the
request of Federal Judge W. I. Grubb,
Judge of the northern district of Alabama,
of Birmingham, the state railroad COM
mission mas suspended its order requiring
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company to re-establish the 215 cent pas
senser rate on its lines in Alabama until
Nav 20 Extension of the order was
requested by Judge Grubb in order that
he might have more time to review the
testimony in the contempt proceedings in
stituted by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company, following the formal
order of the railroad commission last
January requiring the railroad company
to re-esta blish the old passenger rates.
This is the second extension of It's or
der that the railroad commission has
made. The first extension was made by
the commission when the railroad COM
pany instituted proceedings in the fed
eral court here TO enjoin the order of
the commission. Contempt proceedings
were also filed by the railway corpora
ton on the ground that the matter had
already been adjudicated by the federal
court. anu LndJ l4t tODln1lSsloH WAS over
stepping its authority in again passing
on the matter. The case was submitted
before Judge Grubb, who heard the ar
gument in the case for Judge Thomas G.
Jones. who was i'll at that time.
Following the submission of the case
to the federal court the railroad commits
sion extended the time before the order
should go into effect until May j. pending
an opinion by Judge Grubb. The second
extension suspend sthe order of the COM
mission until May 90, at which time it
is understood Judge Grubb will render
an opinion in the case.
Judge Grubb has had voluminous testi-
mony to review in the case, and owing to
the fact that S. J. Bowie. attorney for the
extension suspends the order of the COM
pany, did not file his pref until a short
time ago, the federal Judge asked that he
be given further time before giving his
opinion in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
DECISIONS WILL Be
RENDERED MAY |
Supreme Court at Present
Engaged on Sixth Judi
cial Division

Montgomery, April -(Special.)-No
decisions will be put out by the supreme
court until next Thursday, according to
the announcement today of Gen. Robert
f. Llgon, clerk of the court. The court
is at present engaged on the sixth ju-
dicial division, and nearly all of the cases
in this division were put out last week
IL is probable that there will be few
decisions on Thursday.
Chief Justice James r. Dowdell has not
yet returned to Montgomery, having been
at his home in Lafayette since the death
of his wife, about two weeks ago. Ihe
chief Justice will probably return to
Montgomery within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
L. g N. GRANTED FURTHER
TIME IN RESTORING RATE
Railroad Commission At Request of Judge Grubb Suspnds It's
Order Requiring 21a Cent Passenger Rate Be Restored
NAV 2O-Grubb Desires More Time to Review Tes-
timony In Contempt Proceedings

Citations were issued last summer 5y
the railroad commission to five railroads
in the state requiring them to show why
the commission should not fix reasonable
and just passenger rates on their lines
in Alabama. The litigation against the
remaining railroads to whom citations
were issued will not be taken ilp until the
Louisville and Nashville case has been de-.
cided.
Officials at the capitol during the past
few weeks and particularly today, when
it became known that the railroad COM
mission had extended the time before its
order should 20 into effect, were discuss
ing the apparent harmony which prevails
between the railroad commission and the
federal court at Birmingham. According
to many of the heads of departments who
have kept in close touch with the situa-
ton between the railroad commission
and the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road company, there seems to be little
antagonism manifested by any of the
parties concerned
When the contempt proceedings were
filed by the railroad company against
the members of the railroad commits
sion, the commission Immediately sus-
pended its order pending decision OF
the case by Judge Grubb, and when the
latter asked for further extension.
the request at once met with the con-
sent of the members of the commis-
sion.
1t is believed in official circles that
there is an absence of the old antagon-
ism which formerly prevailed between
the railroad commission and the Louis
willie and Nashville, though IL is under-'
stood that each is prepared to night the
case to the bitter end.
When the commission first issued its
order requiring the railroad company
to restore the old passenger rates, II
was commonly believed that the rail-
road company would acquiesce; that.
whatever show of resistance the com
pany might make would be merely Of
q tentative nature. There are people
who now believe that the railroad COM
pany has no desire to resist the order
of the commission provided that court
will consent TO allaw the freight rates
to remain. hence developments of the
next two weeks are awaited with more
than ordinary interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
BRYAN IN LAYING
OF CORNER STONE

Sacramento, Cal, April 29.-wnliam
Jennings Bryan was the principal figure
al the cornerstone laying of the new Sac
ramento Young Mems Christian asoscla-
tior building TODAY. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Bryan said
Il have been a member of the Young
Mems Christian association for more than
SO years. The Young Mems Christian as
sociation develops men strong enough in
mind and strong enough in body and
strong enough in character to direct both
body and mind. The Young Mems Chris
tian association fulfils the mission of
the school, the church and the gymna-
SUM.
IF you can justify the expenditure Of
money for the erection of reformatories
you can justify the expense for building
to prevent young men from going to these
reformatories. This is what the Young
Mems Christian association does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

FOR CAPT.
r. F. SCOTT'S WIDOW

London, April 29-The British gov
ernment, according to announcement
made by Premier Asquith tonight, will
provide an annuity of $500 for the
widow of<Capt. Robert Il. Scott, head
Of the British Antarctic expedition,
who perished while returning from the
south pole, in addition to her admiralty
pension of $1,000.
The government also will provide a
joint annuity OF $1,000 for Captain
Scotts mother and his two sisters, and
an annuity OF $500 for the widow and
sister-in-law of Dr. Edward 4. VIII.
son, chief of the scientific staff of the
expedition.