davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
SPEAKER MAY PRACTICE.
Clark Admitted to Supreme Court
for ConstituentS' Convenience.

Speaker Champ Clark yesterday took
his place with other attorneys in the
United States Supreme Court, and was
formally admitted to practice upon
motion of Judge Shepherd Barclay,
of St Louis, formerly member
OF the Missouri Supreme Court. The
enrolment Of the Speaker was not
In anticipation Of any purpose to return
TO the practice Of the law. It was merely
for the convenience of his constituents,
many of whom when they come to Wash
ington. seek the distinction of having
the Speaker move their admission to
practice before the Court.
81 have been intending" said Speaker
Clarke, Ito come over and be enrolled
for the last twenty years, but for some
reason or other. L never did So"
Chief Justice White smiled broadly
when Judge Barclay turned to the
Speaker with the formal statement that
he was qualified under the rules to prac-
tice before the Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Farm Wage. Increased.

Wages of farm laborers have increased
81 per cent. during the last year and I
per cent during the last two years. ac-
cording to n bulletin issued by the Sec
retary of Agriculture yesterday. Since
1902 there has been an increase of 81 per
cent. From the low-water mark during
the panic In 1891 there has been an in
crease of 65 per cent to date. The average
farm wage Is s2o.sl month. with board; |;
$.95S without board.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
HAWTHORNE CASE NEAR CLOSE
Assistant. District Attorney Denic
Intimidating Witnesses.

New York, March 12.-United States
District Attorney Wise to-day indignant
ly denied that the prosecution had in
timidated several OF the witnesses for
the defense in the trial of Julian Haw-
thorne, Josiah Quincy, Albert Freeman
and DIR. William J. Morton on the charge
of using the mails to defraud. Such ac-
cusations had been made by the counsel
for the defense
In summing up for the government to-
day Mr.. Wise placed the four defendants
in the same category as green goods
men, bunco steerers and swindlers.' The
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Capt. Hunter. Lectures.

Capt A. F. Hunter, of Worcester.
Mass, gave an illustrated talk before
the Kit Carson Post at the Grand Army
Hall last night on his experiences as a
cabin boy on a United States monitor
during the civil war. His descriptions of
the battles In which he participated and
his experiences on the monitor were e.
tremely vivid.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Being PROBED
the admirars sudden death, Mrs.
Continued from Page One.

Of the admirars sudden death, Mrs.
Eaton said:
This is what I have feared. I have
feared for the last two years they would
blame me If anything happened to my
husband. The admiral has been in poor
health for two years. That is well
known. II is nothing less than out
rageous that any insinuations should be
made"
Mrs. Eaton probably goes back to the
first breach between the admiral and
his wife three and a half years ago.
when she insisted that the sudden death
of their adopted baby boy was due to
poison. Accusations were made by her
concerning the admiral. Investigation
showed that the child died a natural
death. The admiral and his wife later
became reconciled.
Mother-in-law Talks.
Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Eaton's
mother, remained at the home in West
Norwen. She said to-day: These
rumors that my son-in-Iaw was poisoned
are terrible. We feel terribly distressed
over his death. 1t is nonsense to say
that the admiral was poisoned. His
stomach. as people well know, was in
bad shape
Last Wednesday he cooked his own
dinner. as he was in the habit of doing
at times. He had a pig killed. 1t
weighed nine pounds and he cooked 1t
himself with vegetables. At d, O'Clock he
sat down and ate about two pounds of
1t. a few hours later he became sick.
He seemed to be suffering at the time
Thursday he was taken sick and was
attended by Mrs. Eaton and his step
daughter. Dorothy. He was nauseated
that day and complained of feeling tired
He said his body ached. He continued
sick during Thursday night and Friday
and complained of feeling cold. Mrs.
Eaton gave him hot-water bottles for
his feet and back. Both she and her
daughter worked over him until late
Friday night. Mrs Eaton did not sleep
in the room with the admiral that night
She slept with her daughter in a nearby
room.
Heard Admiral Fall.
about . o'clock Saturday morning I
heard a sound of something falling and
I called to my daughter. Mrs. Eaton.
and to Dorothy. I said I was afraid
something had happened to the admiral.
They found that he had fallen out Of
bed. He seemed to be dazed. He did
not seem to understand what had hap
pened.
q They put him in bed again and he
said. That's good. I feel better row.
I feel quite comfortable Mrs. Eaton
remained in the room with the admiral
and she fell asleep. About two hours
later. as dawn was breaking, T was
awakened by voices in the hall. evident
ly those of Mrs. Eaton and Dorothy. I
heard Dorothy say. He's gone Then
I got up and found that he had died
My daughter told me that she fell
asleep and knew nothing further until
daybreak when she awoke and found he
was dead. think DIR. Frame did not
realize how i'll the admiral was when
he treated him on Friday
Medical Examiner Osgood in Rockland
to-day declared that certain particulars
concerning his autopsy on the body Of
Rear Admiral Eaton had been given Dis
trict Attorney Albert F. Baker. Of Ply
mouth County. and. that his completed
report would be filed with that official
as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Decision EXPECTED ].
IN CONTEST Case
Seat Of Urban S. Lambert IN The
Council 10 Be Decided o.
March 20.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST

Alexandria, Va. March R.-The state
Court of Appeals, it Is expected, Will
hand down its decision March % next In
the case of City Councilman Urban s.
Lambert against Robert s. Barrett. being
a dispute over the legality Of seat in
the City Council from the First Ward
now held by Mr.. Lambert-A This case has
just been argued and submitted to the
Appeals Court. On behalf Of Mr.. Lam
bert arguments were made by Judge }.
X. NJ. Morton. and arguing for Mr.. Bar
rett was Judge C. E. McNicol.
The decision of the Appeals Court Is
awaited with considerable interest here.
inasmuch as the seat OF another Council
man. Robert N. Graham, will be effected
by an adverse decision to Mr.. Lambert,
1t is stated. William Desmond, of the
Second Ward. aspires for the seat OF Mr..
Graham.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
WASHINGTONIANS ARE ELECTED,
Desce ndants of Revolutionary Hero
Hold Reunion and Elect Omcer..
Special to The Washington Herald

Philadelphia, March 12.-Miss Minnie
Mickey. genealogist of Washington.
was appointed organizing agent of a new
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, when the direct descen-
dants and lineal relatives of John, Jacob
Mickey met in the declaration room of
Independence Hail to-day to form the
"Michelet Chapter"
Mickey is but modified version Of the
French patriots family name. Mrs. c.
Lyons. of Washington, was appointed
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Indian Chief Coming.

President Wilson yesterday received a
telegram from Chief No Shirt. an In
dian, of Pendleton. Oreg., announcing the
Indians departure for Washington for
the purpose of visiting the Chief Ex-
ecutive. The chief said he wished to
discuss tribal matters with Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

what they had paid for ii. To assume
! the State debts would be taken to mean
| that the States were bankrupt or delin-
quent, that the Federal government was
TO be their guardian and financial provi-
dence. and that the capital of the country
must look to the government of the nation,
not 10 the government of the States, for
security and profitable employment.
This was nationalizing the government
with vengeance. and was a plain bid,
besides. TO win the mOneyed class to its
support.
Hamilton Triumphs.
Members whose constituencies lay away
from the centers of trade looked askance
at such measures. and deemed them no
better than handing the government over
to the money lenders of the towns. But
boldness and energy prevailed. as they
had prevailed in the adoption of the Con-
stitution itself. and both measures were
carried through the Houses-the first at
once the second after a close and doubt
full struggle-by stratagem and barter.
jefferson had been in France when
Washington called him to assume the
headship of foreign affairs at home: had
not reached New York on his return
voyage until December o. 1889; and did
mot take his place in Washington's coun-
ell till March 81. 1880.
All of Hamilton's great plans had by
that time passed Congress, except the
assumption of the State debts. Upon
that question a crisis had been reached.
A Critical Period.
It had wrought Congress to a danger
Gus heat of feeling. Members from the
South. where trade was not much astir
and financial interests told for less than
local pride and sharp jealousy or a too
great central power, were set hotly
against the measure; most Of the North
ern members were as hotly resolved upon
its adoption.
Mr.. Jefferson must have caught echoes
and rumors of the great debate as he
fingered at Monticello in order to adjust
his private affairs before entering upon
his duties in the Cabinet The measure
had been lost at last in the House by the
narrow margin OF two votes.
But the minority were in no humor to
submit. They declined to transact any
bushes. at all till they should be yielded
to in this matter.
There were even ugly threats to be
heard that some would withdraw from
Congress and force a dissolution Of the
Union rather than make concessions upon
the one side or the other.
To-mOrrow-Hnmil and JEFF
ersOu.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Ae1nder Hamilton Acquires Strong Influence Over the President and Takes
the Lead Shaping the Financial Policy of the
and the Southern Statesmen Dsppoe Of Hamon Scheme Of Strength
enng and Great Prevails Through
out the Country.
NO. So.

Copyright 1885 by Hantr & BEothers All 'ish.s
reseTved.l
Copyright, I9I3 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate,)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

The Imperial Motor Tire Company was
in this city with a capital
of 800 900 to $4,000. The officers are +.
D. Geraghty. president; E A. Gariock.
vice president. and NJ. T. Wiggans, sec
retary all of Washington
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
FIVE GooD. ONES TO DRAW TO.

PebbleF9rd and Gibson Rye. Bud wetser. nlue RibrIr sQd Pale Rain Ter Bee, at the Board cf Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
THE ALBERT CREEK
 GOLD DISCOVERY

From the Seward, Alaska, Daily Gateway of Sept, 18th, we take the following in reference to the, new gold strike in the Albert creek country, near Knik, Alaska.
 Mccormack, Olsen and Getchell have arrived at Knik from the AL bert creek gold country. Olsen and Getchell brought out $l,2OO in gold dust, the result of some six weeks mining, with the difficulties attend ant upon opening ground in q new camp. They operate a claim on AL Eert creek. Mccormack devoted his time to prospecting.
 The strike is not on Alfred creek, us first reported, but on Albert creek, just over the divide This creek flows into Crooked creek, which in turn emptles into the Nel- china river. Other tributaries of Crooked show better prospects than Albert.
 The returning miners say that there is an area of some twenty miles square comprising the head waters of the Nelehina river, which is a possible gold-bearing region The outlook for another big flask placer field is most encouraging.
 Everybody iI the Knik country who can possibly get away is head ing for the strike, as there is plenty af ground open to location. Ed. Wood, the packer, who will leave Knik with pack train on Monday, euroute to his headquarters at Val deg, has contracted to take all the freight he can handle tU the strike.
 Forty claims have been recorded at the Knik recording district, which takes in the Nelchina coun- try. Knik is the nearest settle ment and the logical gateway to the camp.
 That. the strike is egimate and that it is one of great possibilities is the belief of Milo Kelly, member of the territorial legislature; J. B. Dyer, deputy U. S. marshal at Anik, and Thomas Jeter, of Ship creek They talked with Mccormack, Olsen and Getchell, whom they declare to be reliable men, and saw the gold dust.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
We are in business for your health
 Keller Bros. Drug Go.
SlOO.OO REWARD SlOO.OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that scienc has been able to cure in all its stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls CatarTh Curo is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tazrh being . constitutional disease, requires 6 constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consd- tuition and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 50 much faith In It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for the list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
 Sold by all Druggists, 75csa
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

and itched so that iOct mitch =!clD and couldn't work while 1t lasted.
 "I used many medicines hut n-r9 6 hem took any effect. Tho disease lastci .early two months before used Cu.iaurG Soap and Ointment. I first washed with e CI- ticura Soap. then applied che Cui2ura Ointment to tho parts affected. The cuti- cura Soap and Ointment gave me much relief within two weeks and they proved Q perfect cure in month" tSignedl J. C.. Corlett, Nov. 10, 1912.
 For red, rough. chapped and bleeding hanGs itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends with shapeleSs nails, one-nighs Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and GuttcarG Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticu-a Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, looso gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment sold everywhere. Sample of each maRed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept.-T. Boston"
 AFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ind it best for. skin and sca'p'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Dai!y alaskan office. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
ITCHED AND
 BURNED TERRIBLY
BIotches on Neck and Shoulders, Also on Face, Rough and ScaIy. Lost Much Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Proved Perfect Cure,

Dryden. Ore. My eczema began by forming small blotches over my neck and shoulders, also on my face and later became
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
FISHERIES WIRELESS
 AIDS ALASKA

The Marconi Wireless squiDmen
 of the Glory of the Seas, the float ing cold storage phase which is freezing fish at Idaho Inlet, did eX- cellent work recently during the time the government cable between Sitka and Juneau was out of com mission. The Glory's wireless, whlc
 is the heaviest and most complete on the coast outside of the lanC stations, relayed many messages be- tween Sitka and Juneau. The break in the cable was not repaired for several weeks. The Aarconi sta ton at the cannery Of the Rake Packing Co. at Rake, Alaska, which was closed down during the win ter, is again in operation. This sta tion has a two kilowaL equipment which is in regular communication with the Sitka wireless. The use of the wireless in the fishing indus try is gradually increasing Aside from the plants on the salmon fleet vessels, three large hali&ut schooh- ITS running out of Seattle are equipped with wireless. They are the Zapora of the International Fisheries Co.,, the Starr of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, and the Chicago of the Chiopeck Fish Company.-Pacific Fisherman.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

Capt. John Irving, well known steamboat capsain Gnd mining man was a passengcf up on the Sophia a.d will leave for the south on the same boat tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

Fairbanks has provided us with a new record for Alaska. A couple Of that city met, courted, were mar ried and divorced all within the space of 30 days. The record break .ng man, and woman were MT. and Mrs. c. J. Bell-A-for about three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01
CHANGE AT THE MOVIES
 TONIGHT.

Their Hero Son-American.
 The Mill of the Gods.-Nestor World Series Base Ball-Game Iew York and Boston.-One Reel. Dream of Death-Great Northern Four Reels tonight.
 Four Reels tonight. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

rough and scaly. Tirst it appeared in blotchcs, then 1t came in oimples and lastly it appoaro,i il 9 sort of a rash. It itcl:o and burned so terri ' It I scratched it audwc,;. eores. My clothing icritatc my body. The tC2S%,a diG- figured my face v-. uch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

The Jefferson of the Alaska S. S. company will arrive tomorrow a: ! a. m. and will leave on hec south ern run at 9 a. m., two hours later,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

35e TOT a homs cooked meal quick, clean service Where At the New Home Restaurant, Fiith Avenue, halr minute from Bro1d way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-01

q VIII 4GlNS lOE NuC bOuNh Otl tA~ same boat tomorrow night.
 PILES CURED IN s TO 14 DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to If days. soc
 The population Of K&talla has dropped to 5S. The Alaska Oil and Refining company, a concern having headquarters in TancouN CT is operat ing a small oil refinery there, hand ling in the neighborhood of fifty barrels of crude oil in twenty-four hours. The product-gasoline and kerosiue-is sold at Cordova and nearby points, both Of the oil prod ucts being high grade. With the ex- cepticn of the work around this plant, there is absolutely nothing doing in or around Katalla.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-17

BSURD as it may sound to every one, the bluejackets still believe in Santa Claus. That rotund, rosy-cheeked lit tie old man pays as much attention to the thousands of boys on board the
 warships as he does to the thousands of, perhaps younger in years, boys and girls ashore. Instead of coming in sleigh with reindeer and merry bells,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-17

pose the saluting battery and heavy main battery also, and manned and fired by the boatswain of Der Prosit," who is ponderous man in his official garb and daring in the way he approaches the ships whose crews throng the sides and swer the salute with revolver shot from the poop.
 The saluting takes place before Der Prosit" is within hailing distance, and all hands have laugh at the tiny sounds, strongly contrasted in their minds with the salute of the big guns which they accustomed to hear. Next the boatswain gets up in the bows and resting one hand almost top of the foremast and lifting megaphone as long as himself to his lips calls out at the top of his voice, Ship, ahoy!' The QuartermaSter answers from the bridge Hello, hello! Der Prosit?" Aye, ave- the boatswain returns. Come alongside" calls the Quartermaster. Then the admiral of Der Prosit' rises in the stern, ten feet aft of the boatswain in the bow, his head on level with the topmast, and bawls out through his megaphone, "All hands fur-r-l sail With that the crew, consisting of one man, who also acts in the capacity of foghorn, gets amid ships and climbs the mainmast, which sways to and fro as if about to capsze the entire craft and pulls down all the sails "The vessel is standing to- he then calls out to the boatswain, who reports to the admiral over the crews head, who in turn reports to Santa Claus, sitting in the stern sheets at the tiller. All these orders are given and carried out in the most solemn man. ner. to the merriment of the ships looking on from the rail above.
 The crew of Der Prosit' then gets out oars and pulls alongside while on deck the real boat swains mate pipes eight side boys to stand at the head of the gangway and salute the admiral and Santa Claus when they come aboard The presi- dent of the United States only rates six side boys when he comes aboard while Santy has his eight, besides his petty officers while the pres idents are only good-lookng apprentice boys. As the argosy draws alongside the boatswain pipes the long, low tune and three short blasts char acterstic of the coming aboard of great men.
 No less a person than the captain of the ship meets the admiral of Der Prosit," his wife Santy laden with huge basket full of presents, the boatswain and the crew, while the, buger sounds three portentious rufles and the ships company, assembled aft stands at attention. ln deed the officers all present, for they believe In Santy well do the crew. When the ad miral's wife, some fair faced sailor with Manila rope hair and tawdry skirt swings aboard hold ing her train high and exposing a generous view of red stocking to the eyes of the sailors, great laugh is evoked and shout goes up, higher higher" "Oh, you Kiddo!''
 The boatswain in command of the crew shouts to his one man for, "Attention!' then puts him through series of gymnastics of peculiar and intensely funny character The admiral, as if not thoroughly taking in the landscape, lifts huge
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-17
ALCOHOL MAKES MARE FIGHT
Seeking Cause of Racket in Barn, Owner ExpostuIates and Gets
 the Worst of 1t.

Bremerton, Wash.-William Bra ken, a Colby farmer, placed a quart of alcohol intended for horse liniment above a feed box in his barn. Short ly after midnight MT. Braken heard a commotion indicating that somebody was pulling the barn apart. When he peered into the stall and gently in- quired What's the matter, Molly?" that spirited animal kicked him.
 MT. Braken returned with scantling and slipped into the stall. The first kick missed Mr. Braken's head, but knocked the scantling out of his hands. Then Molly kicked him be. hind the door and kicked the door on top of him.
 When Mrs. Braken arrived and re- moved the door MT. Braken announced that he would call the battle a draw for the night. ss
 In the morning it was learned that Molly's indiscretion was due to the spilling of the alcohol in the feed box Aside from exhibiting some eagerness to get to the pump, Molly's morning after was uneventful.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-17

doing, and recently the opportunity came to her. In beautiful place at Gwynedd valley, near Philadelphia, the work has been established on a practical and successful basis. The buildings were originally designed as a home for convalescent children. The main structure is equipped for the reception of as many as 75 boys and girls, and in addition 50 mothers may be accommodated when the ar engagements are completed. The build ings and grounds, with furniture, beds, bedding and crockery, were the gift of a wealthy, well-meaning per son, to Mrs. Booth for her use as long as she will make use of them in the work she has in view.
 Ten acres of ground surround the buildings adjoining the home, and are equipped with many swings and see saws for the amusement and pastime of the children and their mothers. The smaller of the two buildings is set apart for the use of the women The intention is to convert this smaller building into a clubhouse for the mothers, where they can gather in the afternoon and sew and converse and forget their troubles for the time being at least. This plan for reliev- ing the suffering and want of the in- nocent is rapidly gaining ground.