davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
YOUNG MAN INVENTS RAIL
ROAD SIGNALLING DEVICE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 49,
Seven years ago Carl Bull, then 10
witnessed a railroad wreck. An en-
gineer of switch engine had asked
a tower man whether a certain pas
senger train had passed that point
He was informed it had and pulled
his engine onto the track. A few
minutes later, the engineer was dead
passenger train was wrecked and
several other lives were lost in the
collision. The tower man had made
a mistake. Today Carl Buhl, cleo
trician and inventor, has perfected
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
FARM HAND ROPES WOLF
NEAR COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
ia large gray wolf, weighing al
most 100 pounds has been roped by
Bill Cramer, an employe of the Park
er ranch five miles south of here.
For some months the wolf has been
conducting depredations in that sec
tion. While Cramer was riding along
on horse back, he spied the animal
and gave chase for a mile before he
succeeded in getting the moose of his
lariat around its head. The wolf gave
fight, but Cramer slew him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
AUDITOR MUST
ISSUE WARRANTS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 13.-Fhe su-
preme court this morning issued an
alternative writ of mandamus on the
governors petition to compel Auditor
kenehan to issue certificates of in
debtedness to finance the sending of
the militia to the southern coal fields.
kenehan or Deputy Auditor Ballou
must appear tomorrow afternoon to
show cause why the writ should not
be permanent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
30 PEOPLE KILLED IN WRECK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IA
Three victims of yesterdays Central
Georgia railroad wreck, near Clay
thon, died this morning making the
total dead 20, including five negroes.
One hundred and sixty-two were in
jured. Three cars packed with pas
sengers rolled down an embankment
A broken rail is given as the cause
of the accident.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
sI1INKxN1z1-rAlsl:

On account Of lung trouble wish to
exchange well improved farm 100
acres practically all tillable and in
high state Of cultivation, 90 miles
south Of Kansas City, for good stock
ranch near mountains in southern
Colorado. Give full description In first
lsttsr.
B. T. NEwBALD, Owner.
Parker, Kansas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
BIG WALL STREET FIRM

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-A receiver
has been appointed for the H. B.
Hollins Company, one of the biggest
brokerage firms on Wall street.
The liabilities of the company are
S6,0OO,OOO, and the assets a quarter
to half million dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
TO DELIVER LECTURE
ON "lRISH HOME RULE

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 13.-Judge
William Kerr, at the request of nu-
merous Puebloans, tonight will de-
liver an address at the auditorium on
Irish Home Rule" A number of
business and other organizations of
the city urged the judge to accept
the invitation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
CLASSY FIGHT FOR PUEBLO
ON THANKSG DAY

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 13.-A fistic
attraction of more than local note
will doubtless be held here Thanks
giving day when Eddie Clabby, jim
my's brother, will clash with Eddie
johnson the local welterweight. The
men will probably go twenty rounds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS.

NEW YORK-Told to amuse them
selves when left alone by their moth
er, Mrs. Timkin's five year old twin
sons built a bonfire on the kitchen
floor. The Timkin home and four
others were destroyed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
Sheriff Fassbinder spent the day

Sheriff Fassbinder spent the day
at Ignacio subpmoenaing witnesses
for cases to be tried in the district
court. Undersheriff Thompson was
at Bondad likewise engaged. Deputy
Sheriff Campbell presided over the
destinies of the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mann and little
son, c. B. Leavel, and d. d. Pargin
returned from Montezuma county last
night where they attended the funer-
al of the late Peter Leavel. This
morning they left by auto for their
home on the Piedra.
Harry Owen and Lee Allen left for
Walsenburg this morning to join the
militia. Harry was in the La Platas
when his company was called out so
did not get the summons. Lee is
joining through desire to gain mil
itary experience.
County Superintendent Miss Flor
ence Salabar is home from tour Of
inspection of schools. She visited
the Columbus school in charge of Mrs
Hansen, the Lowell school in charge
of Miss Pollock and the Hood school
which is in charge of Miss Fades
She found things in flourishing con
dition.
r. NJ. Batten Of the Aztec vicinity
left for Denver this mroning where
he is to wed Miss Elsie Ives, popu
lar young lady who has made hel
home on her ranch in San Juan coun
ty for several years. lmmediatel.
after the ceremony the young people
will leave for California on their wed
ding tour, stopping enroute at th'
Grand Canon. The length of thei
stay is uncertain but they will prob
ably be established in their New Mex
leo home before Christmas time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
J. U. VIGIL NOMINATED FOR
POSTMATER OF TRINIDAD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13.-
J. U. Vigil, Democrat-Progressive,
has been nominated as postmaster of
Trinidad, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

NEW YORK.-The tariff on winks
was placed at So by Magistrate Cor
rigan. He fined Walter Ruez that
amount for winking at Mrs. Jennie
Pesse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

ters enforced on him and stood thru
out the scene when he arrived late.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, however, de-
manded seat and got it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

LONDON.-The tunnels of the
Cunarder Giantess Asquitania, now
building, are large enough to allow
the Comet, one of the first steam
ships ever built, to pass through
them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
MALONE CONFIRMED AS
COLLECTOR OF PORT OF N. Y

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 1s.L
The senate today confirmed Dudley
Malone as collector of the port Of
New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

NEW When Gel Captain"
pelican in Central park, swallowed
two pigeons, keepers shouted the pei
leans name. When it opened it's
mouth in surprise, the pigeons es-
capped unhurt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily
u n n a y n n u a u n n a u :

4 u u a v a a u a q u q a a a
f. M. Hampton was business Wis
itor from Lower Florida today.
Mrs. William Morrison was shop
per from the Florida mesa today.
Alex Freedlund was in from Castle
lar today on ranch business.
Clay Thorpe was down from Upper
Florida today on school and pipe line
business.
Monday, November II is the date
set for the adjustment of the estate
of the late Mrs. Mamie r. Shields.
Thomas Cash was in from Upper
Florida today looking after various
business interests
II. G. BOllinger left for the La
Platas this morning on a brief busi-
! ness trip.
w. H. Walters of the Hall
Mercantile company at lgnacio, was
an over night business visitor in
town.
Mrs. Kissner was taken to the hos
pital yesterday suffering with ty-
phoid fever.
Bert Spinning, Robert Pearson,
Jonathan Townsend and Rev. Orville
Hood were among the Florida mesa
people noted on the street today.
The remains of the late George
Davis will be taken from the under
taking parlors to the home, S51 Sec
ond avenue, tomorrow. Those whc
desire may view them there.
| Frank Soens passed through from
Hermosa to Florida mesa today with
his bunch of cattle, which number 7E
head or more. The stock will be wint-
cred on the mesa.
H. l.. Andrews left yesterday fol-
California where he expects to spenC
the winter with his brother. He went
overland with G. E. Bentley.-Farm,
ington Times Hustler.
The w. T. Darlingtons have sent
the canine members of the family
down to Pennington to stay during
the months they are making theil
motor trip to the coast.
Superintendent Smith of the Eagl,
Pass is in town on business anc
pleasure bent. Good time is being
made on the 600 foot tunnel that is
being constructed at the mine where
he is in charge.
| w. j. Massey left Monday TO,
Phoenix, Ariz., by way of Gallup. He
goes to Gallup by team and there ex.
poets to sell the team and go on by
train to Phoenix-Farmington Times
Tustler.
| Dean Smith of the Episcopal church
left for Silverton this morning where
he will conduct services tomorrow
This afternoon he is to deliver a lee
ture on the Yellowstone park at the
Silverton Public library.
DR.. Carman, state superintendent
of Sunday school work in Colorado,
departed for Cortez today where he
is to hold an institute this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Carman always brings with
him new and inspiring message.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

NEW YORK.-Mayor-elect Mitchell
had the new rule Of one Of the thea
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

Mrs. X. A. Gagg has been the house
guest of Mrs. A. p. Camp this week.
The little daughter who arrived to
grace the Hogan home this week has
been christensd Mary Margaret.
Mrs. John Turner was the hostess
of the Priscilla club Thursday sfter-
noon.
ure 1ohn O'Rourke and Miss Cav
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

The I. o. o. F. hall was the scene
Of happy event Monday evening
when the Durango lodge gave ban
quet in honor Of Jacob G. Wilson anc
Thomas Mason. their delegates to ths
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
SOCIETY

aaa Al . . . . aaa . 9 . Q I
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

Harry Lawson and daughter and
Peter Hamblin drove in from Texas
Creek today to deliver dairy pro-
duce and purchase supplies. The men
are interested in mining properties in
the Cave basin district which have
recently been leased.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

.Ars. John o'Reurke end Mas cav
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

] = |. 4 . . = = wn = y = q . =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

The remains of the late George
Davis will be taken from the under
taking parlors to the home, S51 Sec
ond avenue, tomorrow. Those who
desire may view them there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

Frank Soens passed through from
Hermosa to Florida mesa today with
his bunch of cattle, which number 7E
head or more. The stock will be wint-
cred on the mesa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

Bert Spinning, Robert Pearson
Jonathan Townsend and Rev. Orvill,
Hood were among the Florida mess
people noted on the street today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

H. l.. Andrews left yesterday fol-
California where he expects to speno
the winter with his brother. He went
overland with G. E. Bentley.-Farm-
ington Times-Hustler
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

DR.. Carman, state superintendent
of Sunday school work in Colorado,
departed for Cortez today where he
is to hold an institute this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Carman always brings with
him new and inspiring message.
B. Levey and A. C. Arnold, well
known knights of the grip, were east
bound passengers this morning. They
looked like walking arsenals. Spec
tators were uncertain whether they
were going to fight duel or were
loaded for bear.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17

The w. T. Darlingtons have sent
the canine members of the family
down to Pennington to stay during
the months they are making their
motor trip to the coast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
HAS BRIEF
MORNING SESSION
Clock Is Turned Back to Allow
Upper House to Finish Its
Business Program.

The Senate had a forty-five- minute
recess this morning, transacting busi-
ness until the time arrived to go to the
House and hear the Presidents mes
sage. Yesterday the Senate decided to
go to the House today at 12:3O, but it
was found this morning that the hour
was too early, and the clocks were
turned back fifteen minutes. 1t was
about 12:45 when the Senate went in q
body to the House side.
The credentials of James Hamilton
Lewis. of Illinois, were presented by
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia. Sena-
tor Lewis was not present.
Many communications from executive
departments were laid before the Sem
ate and referred to committees. Among
them were the original documents in the
green-tea case. which has stirred up
much comment.
Senator Con of West Virginia, follow
ing meeting of the Senate Republican
caucus, was assigned to places on the
Committees on Claims, Conservation,
Military Affairs. Pacific Islands, PEN
sions. Railroads, and University Of the
United States.
Senator Jones introduced an inheri-
tance tax bill: Senator Sutherland. a
bill for the relief of civil service en-
ployes by providing a system of COM
pensation in case of accident, and
Senator GrOnna reintroduced his bill
for the conservation of minerals and
resources on public lands.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
BURGLAR ESCAPES
WOMAN PURSUER
Thief Dodges Mrs. BarkdaIe
When Men Refuse to Stop
Him at Her Request.

Chasing a burglar from her apart
ment in the Regina. 12l4 1 street north
west, to Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, at noon today. Mrs. G. T.
Barksdale was unable to get any one
OF group OF men who stood on the
corner to stop the thief
Returning home from market. Mrs
Barksdale discovered the man standing
In the hall of her apartment on the
second floor.
What are you doing here?' she de-
manded- The man pushed her aside and
ran downstairs to the first floor. Mrs.
Bark sdale was right after him, but as
she reached the street entrance the in
truder closed the door in her face and
held II for moment on the outside
The instant he let go Mrs Barksdale
dashed out the door after him. He ran
up i street to Thirteenth, where he
turned south.
Entrance to the apartment was gain
ed by, a duplicate key. The intruder
had evidently only been in the apart
ment a very few minutes. as nothing
was missing.
Mrs. Barksdale described the man as
about forty years old, five feet eight
inches tall, and Of medium build. He
was dressed in a gray suit and wore a
gray Fedora hat.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
BUFFALO COMPANY
ATTACKS STRIKERS
Nom Union Men Are Employed to
Break Tie.Up on City's
Railroad Lines.

BUFFALO. April S.-The International
Railway Company today concentrated
its efforts in an effort to break the
strike on the Main street line. Twenty
five cars, manned by strike breakers and
carrying two policemen each, were
started out OF the Cold Springs barn on
this line. No effort was made to oper-
ate cars On the other branches. Lock-
port. Niagara Falls. the Tonawandas.
Lancaster. and Hamburg lines were
completely blocked.
The first actual attack upon the
tracks of the company was made early
today in the tearing out of a switch at
Jefferson and Ferry streets. Eighteen
arrests have been made SO far on ac-
count of the strike.
William F. Cattell, a Socialist editor.
was arraigned on the charge Of using
abusive language.
W. 3. Fitzgerald. union leader. issued
a statement this morning in which he
put the men on record as in favor Of
arbitration.
President F. @. Connette, for the rail-
way company, refused. to discuss the
subject of arbitration. The State de-
partment Of labor today took official
cogniZance of the strike when Il sent
P. ]. Downey. of Albany. member Of
the State board of mediation and arbi-
tration. to this city to investigate
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
President Canvasses
Japanese Situation

The Japanese-California situation, in
Guiding the threatened passage OF bills
by the Legislature Of that State pro-
hibiting all aliens from owning land
there, was canvassed by President Will
son today with Senator Works and Con-
gressmsn Raker and Kent OF that State
The President was told by Congress
man Raker that the California Legisla-
ture would probably pass the anti-Japa-
nese bills within the next two weeks
The Western States have resolved to
proceed with the settlement of their
Japanese problem, regardless of the
wishes of the Federal Government, he
was told, and, although 1t is recognized
that the proposed measures may pos
sibly be violation of existing treaties
with Japan the California Legislature
will bow to public sentiment in that
State by passing the alleged discrimi-
natory measures now before it.
Secretary of State Bryan and Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane briefly touch
ed upon the matter with the President
at the Cabinet meeting, but no decision
as to a line of action by the Admins
tration was reached.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
HYOMH RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly when Hyenel
Ia Urs>A Ear Cafarrk

Quick relief comes from the Hycmei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
Of the breathing organs such as stop
ped-up head. sniffles or morning
choking Put q few drops of liquid
Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that
comes with every OUTFIT. and before
you have used the treatment hve
minutes you will notice relief from
your catarrhal troubles.
II gives a tonic healing effect TO
the air you breathe. kills the catarrh-
al germs, stops the poisonous sscre-
tions, soothes the irritated mucous
membrane and makes q marked I'M
prcvement In the general health.
Hyomei Is not cure-all: II has but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and
diseases OF the breathing organs
When there IL no catarrh, the general
health is improved. for then nature
has a chance to build up the entire
system.
II you suffer from offensive breath.
raising of mucus. frequent sneeztng.
husky voice. discharge from the nose.
droppings in the throat loss OF
strength, spasmodic coughing and
feeling of tightness across the upper
part of the chest, or any other symp-
toms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once.
II will destroy the disease germs In
the nose, throat and lungs. and give
q quick and permanent relief.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine or
any habft-forming drug. The COM
plete Outfit costs 3l00. extra bottles
II later needed 50 cents. O,Donnelrs
Drug Stores. and druggists every
vhere,-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
DISTRICT DAUGHTERS
ON HORTON TICKET
There Are Also Number Casting
Their Lots With the Story
Faction for Officers.

Several District Daughters of the
American Revolution are on the ticket
named by Mrs. John Miller Horton to
run with her for president general, as
we'll as on. the ticket named by Mrs.
William Cumming Story. If Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan puts a full ticket in
the field, it is likely that more District
daughters names will be found there
too.
Mrs Henry l.. Mann, for vice presi-
dent general. in charge Of organization
of chapters, is one well known Wash
ington woman on the Horton or 'ad-
ministratlon'' ticket, as announced to-
day. Miss Elizabeth Pierce for chaplain
general is another, Miss Amaryllis Gill
Iett for librarian general is third, and
Mrs. Caius NJ. Brumbaugh a fourth.
Mrs. Brumbaugh is candidate tof
registrar general
lnasmuch as several others on the tic
ket have held office in the d. A R., and
spent most of their time in Washington,
the whole ticket sounds as If 1t were
made up Of Washington women, al
though some of the women have voting
support in other States. Others than
those named above on the ticket with
Mrs. Horton are Mrs. Horace Z. Nc
Intosh for recording secretary general,
Mrs j. F. Ransdell for treasurer GEN.
eral Mrs. ]. Charles Wesley Bassett for
historian general, Mrs. William F. Den
mis- for corresponding secretary genef-
al, and Mrs Edward OrtOn, ir., for as
sistant historian general.
Candidates for the presidency general
of the Daughters are less busy than US
uaI this week IN entertaining and being
entert tanned. The campaign has reached
the acute stage, they have told friends,
and they are far too busy to permit of
their spending their time at teas and
receptions.
Reported defections in votes which
seemed assured are always reported at
this stage of the d. A. X. contest and
holding forces in Zine is the great oc-
cupation.
Mrs. Horizons official assertion that
she will have votes in certain states
was vigorously denied today by Miss
Florence G.. Finch, Mrs. Story's chief
lieutenant. Mrs. Horizons assertion
with respect to votes from New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois. Vermont. Ohio.
Louisiana, Nebraska, Oregon, and
South Carolina was declared to be "ridi-
culously false
Mrs Horton knows better said
Miss Finch. She Is counting many
votes she knows are pledged to Mrs
Story. Her statement is a confession
Of the weakness of her candidacy"
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
ONE KILLED WHEN
!. CAR GOES into RIVER
Sixteen Others Injured as
Trolley Crashes Through
Bridge at Baltimore.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

frantic. struggling mass of humanity.
and they fought like beasts to get out
and into the open. Windows were
broken in the struggle and the weaker
were trampled by the strong. Persons
who heard the crash rushed to the
scene, but it was some time before they
could reach the car
John ]. Johnston. keeper of the draw
bridge, heard the crash. and rushed to
kahis Pavilion; where he telephoned
to the police. After that he and the
proprietor of the pavilion tore down a
fence to make a runway to the roof Of
the car. On this the wet and bleeding
passengers were carried to the bridge. :
The injuries consist Of bruises and
cuts and broken bones. Many Of the
passengers were So flied with water
that they had to be resuscitated. but
they suffered no permanent bad effects
from their experience.
As the injured were taken from Il, the
lon and laid on the moor. As soon as
possible ambulances came to the scene
and bore them to Mercy Hospital,
where physicians ana surgeons We're
ton.
Sees Her Daughters Hat.
The family of Miss Edna Chenoweth
heard of the accident. and. knowing
that Miss Chenoweth was on that car,
they rushed to the scene. Floating on
the water where the accident occurred
they saw a hat which they recognized
as belonging to her. Mrs. Chenoweth
tainted when she saw her daughters 8
hat, but it was discovered afterward
that Miss Chenoweth mad been taken TO
hospital.
A witness Of the accident said 1t was
due to the vibrations OF the bridge and
the lightness of the car. Going at the
speed 1t was. the car caused the bridge
to vibrate very strongly, and. being
light, the car was thrown up and OF
the track. 1t naturally ran in a dag
onal direction toward the rail, and its
weight tore through that
Norman Clark one OF the passengers,
said he was reading a paper when the
car jumped the track, and before he
could get up it was over the edge Of
the bridge.
"Immediately the people began to fight
to get out" he said. land 1 found my
self on the floor. with them fighting
over me. / broke window with my
fist and grasped the edge of glass. 1t
cut me SO badly that let go and went
under the water again. 1 was finally
fished out by the rescuers. I would
never have got out by myself
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Promoter Faces Trial on
Alleged Fraud Charge

George p. Robinson, a promoter
charged with false pretenses in con-
nection with the sale of alleged worth
less stock to Government employees, was
placed on trial before Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court No. / today
Robinson was indicted last September
on a charge of having represented to
Mary r. Moore. Christina Hendricks,
Clarence Baker and Robert II. Carts
horn that the National Distributing Cor
poration owned patent rights on a
"helicoid copyliner" and sold them
shares of stock. accepting cash and
notes. He Is alleged to have misrepre-
sented that several prominent business
men and attorneys were interested in his
enterprise.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
YOUNG YALE MAN IS
BURIED HERE TODAY
Charles D. Walcott, Son Of the
Smithsonian Secretary, Dies
at His Fathers Home.

Funeral services for Charles d. Wal
colt, eldest son of the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. who died yes
terday. were held this afternoon al
2 o'clock from his fathers residence, 1743
Twenty-second street. Young Walcott
was a student at Yale University. but
for a year had lived In California and
the Catskill mountains In the hope OF
regaining his health.
Young walcott was taken Ill last
spring. and at once went to California
for his health. Last summer he came
back East and later went to the Cats
kill mountains. His condition did not
improve. however. and he returned to
Washington in December, since when he
had been with his father