davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
! MUSICAL MsTRUMENTs.

BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR LESSONS By
Geoegeto~n Univeraty.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
GEO. III. MAYR, Mfg. Chemisi
l54-156 Whiting ST., Chicago,

For sale in Washington by James
ODonnell, Druggist, 900 F. 81. N. w.,
and other druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

STENOGRAPHY. typewriting. copying. address
L ing. duplicating; manuscripts copied and re-
vised. N. 37so. lbs McLachlen Bldg. 10th 4 q.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-COMPET SALESMAN
(prefer those with road eXperience) to
sell newspaper advertising; yearly spe-
elf space contracts: can earn So to $50
week. Apply i'm person, 120l Commerce
Avenue, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
BE Heard Through The Herald


willie
"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
WANTED-PARTNER.

PAETY WITH SMALL CAPITAL CAN Sc
cure half interest in frst-cass attraction, play
ing fairs parks. &c: splendid opportunity for a
hustler: ore who can travel and give his time pre-
fcrred. Address Box 81. The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
DRAWING.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

PIANO TUNING. $50 FACTORY EXPERT.
LAwRENCE'S 6G r.. Pianos; easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

WE Need Furniture, Store Fixtures groceries. and
mdse Of all kinds. office furniture. &c. Willing
TO pay for 1t. D. Notes, Gs Ia Ave. Main 500
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
1CentVNscs, a
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN

SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE; BATH
cellar two porches; a. m. t.: acre lawn; icc-cod
water; unexcelled for tiew. comfort. and health;
name BIRCHWOLD, on Glen Echo Heights. d.
rectly oppcsite New Letter home. Pnce. N0e;
s, 500 cash balance first trust at 5 per cent. BOX
81, Herald Office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
FURTHER EXPERIMENT. WITH
LARGE AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS

The Castle Peak Mines company
which for several years has been
hauling its gilsonitc to Price. has
again decided TO install auto trucks
for the transportation OF its prod.
uct According to the plans OF the
company the shipping point OF
Price II to be abandoned In favor
OF Cotton. The new machines are
eighty-horse power and will carry
four tons. Beaidcs being used for
tho giluonitc trade they will carry
return freight to reservation points.
The Davis Manufacturing company
Il Furnishing the new machines. The
company announces that Il will cx-
pertinent until n finds a truck suit
able for freight use on the rcacrya-
lion roads.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
rrrt Cylinder In utah.

on recent visit TO Heber the
editor saw the first eylindr press
that was brought TO the state OF
Utah. THO press bears the factory
mark OF Hoe a Co. which company
Is now the manufacturer OF an
kinds OF printing presses from the
old Washington hand press 20 the
several-eolor presses used In the
plants OF the big dailies The press
referred 20 II nov employed 90 print
the waaatoh Wave. Il was brought
TO Utah by an OK team In the early
fiftles and for years turned out
the Deseret News and the book
work OF that establishment
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
FUNDS ON HAND To PAY
STATE ROAD WARRANTS

Considerable unpleasant telling
was caused here the first OF the
week By the return Of warrants
drawn by state Auditor Kelly on
the state treasury on account OF the
Carbon county state road fund and
marked Insufficient funds The
warrants we're drawn for payment
OF state road work.
The Advocate Tuesday afternoon
wired the state auditor asking why
this had been done and Mr. Kelly
replied as follows
Funds on hand 10 pay all state
warrants Error was made In re
fusing to pay any OF them Thank
you for calling our attention to this
matter. l.. q. KELLY"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
A Marvellous Escape.

MY little boy had n marvellous
escape" writes p. y. Bastiams OF
Prince Albert. Cape OF Good Hope,
1t occurred In tho middle OF the
night He got a very severe attack
OF Group. A. luck would have Il,
l had a large bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
After following the directions for
an hour and twenty minutes ho wa,
through all danger" Sold By ali
druggists.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
BoNDs DEFEATED.
Thre hurdrrd tn Voters Turn
Proposition Dawn.

Only a very small portion OF those
entitled 10 vote expressed them
selves at Saturdays election TO de-
termine whether the county should
bond itself for tGs.O TO take up
outstanding warrants The vote
was i2s In favor ana iS2 against
bonding The total number OF votes
cast was 3io, divided among the
several precincts Ms follows.
Price 81 for. % Against
sunnyside Q for, 90 against
Winter Quarters 2 Tor 80 AGAINST,
Castle Gate o for 10 against.
Scofleld s for 20 agalnst.
Helper ~ Tor. against
Ewell ? for.
wellington 10 for. against.
Clear Greek 4 Tor. 80 against
kenilTorth . for, against.
Hiawatha 3 for, 2 against
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
FIRST UNITED STATES
EUGENIC CERTIFICATE

WASHINGTON. u. c.. oct. IL
Homer n. Terrill. government ar
chitect OF this city. got the first
eugenic certificate issued by the
United states public health seryio,
today.
Torrlll about TO become bcne.
diet. went 20 Surgeon General Blue
and asked for an examination. with
Assistant Surgeon General Ruckcr
the doctors put Terriil through the
most approved line OF investigation
known TO the modern science Of GU
genics and pronounced him IT, Ter.
rili's fiancee previously had been eS
amincd by her own physician.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
Mrs. Pankhuret NAV tou,,,.

Salt Lake may have an opportun-
ity TO hear Mrs, Emmeline Pank-
hurst the much talked Of English
militant suffragette who is visiting
In the United States Il is announc-
ed that she will lecture at Colorado
springs November 18Th. and It IL
reported that she has expressed a
desire to visit Utah as one OF the
states where women have the vote.
she Is ANXIOUS 10 investigate eondi-
lions In territory where equal mf-
rage obtains. and as she Is sched-
uled for California after her colo
rado appointments, an effort win be
made to have her lecture IN Zion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
ANOTHER DRUG STORE FOR
the "BIGGEsT LITTLE cry

Price IL to have another drug
store. IL viii be- located In the
Crockett building Last week Salt
Lake parties completed negotiations
for the east room and jus, as soon
as the building IL finished will BE-,
kin the Installation OF fixtures and
stock The business will be con.
Quoted by a corporation under tho
name OF the Price Drug company
and In which A. Tomlinson Of Salt
Lake will be manager.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
They Make You rerl Gonl.

The pleasant purgative effect
produced BY chamberlaln's Tablets
and the healthy condition OF body
and mind which they create make
one feel joyful. For sale by all
dealers.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Hannah Barnes. the most
mistress at Wellington. has tends :
ed her resignation, A notice for
examination OF applicants for this
position appears elsewhere In this
impression.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30
DR.. M. V. MaIoney


Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantees
given with all work. Grown
and bridge work a speciality.
Plates that III and do not
make the mouth sore. Five
years In Carbon county, Es-
Inmates and examinations glad
iy given free OF charge.
Hours-s-i2 a. m. and is
D. m. Sundays. 10 to ~ IN.
Office In Parker a weeter
} Block. over Rexall Drug store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-13
FOUND.

ftUND- Automobile tire. can
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Panic in New York Moving Picture Theater Fol-
 lows the Cry of Fire by Boy
ELEVEN BADLY INJURED IN RUSH FOR EXITS
Only Two Avenues of Escape-Hundreds Fall Down Steep Steps While Trying to Reach Street-Clothes Town From Wearers' Backs in the Scramble-Film Exploded But Did Little Damage 1900 Similar Theaters There

searchers for friends or relatives mingled with the panic stricken au- dience. It was more than an hour aft CT the theater had been cleared that the police were able to definitely say that only two persons had met death.
 Clothes Torn Off.
 In the panic clothes were torn from the backs of their wearers and the po- lice gathered up a great pile of hats, coats, shoes eyeglasses and even pock- etbooks- A few rings and watches were among the salvage taken to a, po- lice station for Identification
 At the time the panic started fully a hundred persons were waiting in the vestibule to gain admission to the theater and as the doors burst open from within these people were caught in the rush to reach the street.
 800 Similar Theaters.
 Fire Commissioner Johnson arrived at the theater soon after it had been cleared In a statement he declared that there were 800 similar theaters in Greater New York where conditions were equally perilous. He said. how ever that the theater owners had com piled with every ordinance governing such places. In addition to the Sun day night throng the management had advertised an added spectacular at- traction which caused an unusually large crowd to gather.
 One Woman Identified.
 One of the two dead women was identified late tonight as Mrs. Mar garet C. CorSas 32 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

New York Feb. "A boys cry of sefire'' and the smoke from an exploded reel of motion picture film in an East Side theater tonight resulted in panic tonight among 400 spectators and a rush for the exits in which two wo- men were killed and II other persons so badly injured that they had to be gent to hospitals
 Two Women Tramped to Death.
 The panic occurred in one of the most densely populated sections of the East Side and the thousands who poured into East Houston street in front of the theater and rushed to the doors added to the confusion and to the number of injured.
 Two women were tranp1ed to death in the crush of the crowd to reach the doors. The operator of the machine soon extinguished the burning film and the flames did not spread beyond the fire proof cage in which he worked.
 Only Two Means of Exit.
 With the exception of one rear exit door the only way of escape from the theater was through the main vesti- bule, and it was here in a narrow space that most of the injured were found. The two women who were killed were picked up in the main section of the theater where they had been trampled.
 Hundreds Fall Down Steep Steps
 Steep steps lead from the sidewalk to the theater entrance and down these hundreds fell while those behind piled on top. ChildTen became separated from their parents and frantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
BIG OCEAN LINER
 SINKS SCHOONER. Crew of Latter Lowered Boat and Taken Aboard Steamer.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Tl1e Hamburg American liner Prinz Oskar, which sailed from this, port yesterday for Hamburg, has large hole stove in her port bow and the four masted schooner City of Georgetown is at the bottom of the sea as result of a collision early this morning near Five Fatho1n Bank light, beyond the Delaware breakwater. The schooner, laden with a, cargo of salt from New York to Savannah, sank withi height minutes.
 Captain A. J. Slocum and his crew of seven men succeeded in lowering 8 boat and left the schooner just before she sank They were taken aboard the Prinz Oskar which returned to this city The liner which carried about 75 passengers, was listing to the star board when she reached the yard of the New York Shipbuilding company where she will be repaired.
 The passengers on the steamer were in their hunks when they were startled by the impact and many rushed to the decks clothed only in their sleeping garments. They were speedily assured, however, by the officers and crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
DENVER MAYOR SUsPENDs
 POLICE COMMlSsI OYER,
Charged With Causing Dissension in
 Fire and Police Boards.

Denver, Col, Feb 2-Police Com missioner George CreeI newspaperman and the associate of Judge Ben B. Lindsey in municipal reforms, was suspended from office yesterday pend ing hearing on charges preferred against him by Mayor Henry J. Ar mold, who alleged that Mir. Creel was causing dissension on the fire and police board by calling them names AS the result of a wordy controversy with Commissioner Cree1 yesterday, Fire Commissioner T. F. 1IcGraw re- signed for the good of the service"
 Mayor Arnold yesterday asked Com, missioner Creel to resign The com missioner refused. Mayor Arnold then preferred the charges against him
 Commissioner Creel caused a com motion in Denver when he first as- stunned office by ordering, the police officers to give up their c1nbs and night sticks and by issuing an order forbid ding liquor selling in the segregated district
 Shortly after MT. CreePs return to Denver after his recent marriage to Mise Blanche Bates, the actress, Mayor Arnold ordered the nightsticks return ed to the patrolmen. Later the police board gave permission for the sale of liquor in the restricted district, over Creers protest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
LOBSTER FRY
 MATCHED AT NOANK.
Biennial Report of the Fish and Game
 Commission.

Hartford, Feb. 2@The biennial report of the fisheries and game com mission has-been printed for distri- button. It says all kinds of game is more plenty in the state than in many years, and the same is true of fish. There were liberated 2,145 Hun gar1an pheasants and 935 quail The state hatchery at Windso Locks matched and reared 175,SS5 lingering g and adult trout and distributed them to applicants; also 73,000s small black bass. At the Josfuatown hatchery, 3, ,3O0009 wall eyed pike or pike perch were matched and distributed. Six hundred and forty-two thousand sllad fry were hatched on the Rarna- ingtOn river in 1911. A million shad fry from the government was liberated in the Connecticut river Fin Octo- Der, 1912, and 22,75o.ooe lobster fry were matched at Noank and planted in Long Island sound
 Says the report, Justice and equity demands that the preservation of shad in Connecticut at public expense shall be for the public appre- ciating the case by which money can be made in catching shad from off their spawning beds at the expense and welfare of the fishery. it is posi- lively certain that all of the tribu- taries of the Connecticut river should be closed
 The report calls attention to the difficulty experienced in prosecuting cases before the town court in ton ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
EXCLUSION OF THE
 PUBLIC ON TAP DAY." Disorders Result in Issuing of Order by Dean Jones of Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2.-The pub lie, including women, are hereafter to be excluded from the Yale campus on "tap day. one of the red letter days of the college, when the senior socf- cities give out their elections. Such is the order just sent out by Dean Jones, head of the college. after consultation with various Yale authorities and rep reSentatives of the societies.
 The order of Dean Jones is the out come to the movement to take away from tap day" it's spectac cu1ar and public features, in which the disap- pofntment of men not elected to the societies has been a painful incident. The prohibition of Dean Jones is be- lieved to forecast other changes of tap day." which as an institution has been sharply criticised by many grad uates, and would probably have been abolished but for the difficulty of find ing a substitute method of giving out the senior society elections. Some ten years ago it was reported that the elections by the tap day. method would not be allowed by the Yale au- thorities, but no order to that effect was issued.
 Tap day. originated many years ago as result of disorders previously attending the giving out of senior so- ciety elections at night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Ordered Not to
 Leave London
TURKISH PEACE DELEGATES RE
 GENE INSTRUCTIONS
AWAITING FIRST SHOTS
Porte Desirous of Showing It's "Hu- manitarian spirit1-cIaim Still Made That Europe Has Been Unfair.

London, Feb. 2-Fhe porte has or dered the Turkish plenipotentiaries not to leave London untk hoStilit1eS are resumed and has instructed the armies to await the attack before firing a shot.
 Europe Unfair Towards Turkey.
 Thus the Ottomans, who,S with the exception of the Montenegrins. are the only delegates left in London, remark ed today that nobody could accuse them of not having done all that was hunaniy possible to come to terms. Animated by a humanitarian spirit, they added. Turkey wished to avoid useless carnage and wished to show also difference to the advice of the powers, although Europe had been un- fair toward Turkey.
 Adopted Monroe Doctrine.
 Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian delegation, before leaving the capital recalled what he had said in his first statements arriving in London that the Balkan peoples, who had adopted the Monroe doctrine to their peninsula, aspired to become the augurated a policy of sincerity and straig Nas was proved by their frank conduct in the peace con- ference.
 Showed Regard for Powers.
 Tine Balkan representatives. he said, would not have waited to their disad- vantage so long before resuming hos tilities but for geneuine regard which the Balkan kingdoms had for the pow CTS. He again rejected the idea that even a small fraction of Adrianople should be retained by Turkey.
 "Fooiing tho Public"
 Osman Nizami Pasha of the Turk ish delegation ridiculed the assertion that the allies would be able to storm 3r ,v.Jn yv Farr low 5.5 they were evidently playing on the Ignorance of the public"
 Advised to Quit Obstinacy.
 London, Feb. 2.-The. Berlin cores pendent of the Express understands thatt the German emperor has scent personal instructions to the German minister at Sofia to advise King Fer dinand to abandon his policy of ob- stsnacy regading the peace terms of fered by Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Found a Bomb
 in His Hallway
CUBAN GAVE THE PACKAGE TO
 HIS WIFE
INSTANTLY KILLS HER
Explosion Results From Her Attempt to Open It-Husband and Boarder Placed Under Arrest

New York, Feb. s-Mrs. Magdaien Herredo was instantly killed tonight when she opened a package containing a bomb which her husband, Bernardo Herredo found in the hall of their apartment in the Bronx. HeFredo, who is Cuban, and Sarah F'ught- were so badly injured by the explosion that they had to be removed to a hos pital. Miss E'ughtmann's condition was said to be dangerous.
 Package Found by Husband.
 Herredo found the bomb and think ing it was a,paclage someone had left for his wifes he took it to her and she unsuspectingly was tearing off the wrapper when the explosion occurred.
 Face Torn Beyond Recognition.
 Pieces of the iron and lead pipe with which the bomb was loaded flew in every direction. Mrs. Herredo was bending over the bomb and her face was torn and lacerated beyond recog- nition- Miss F'ughtmann, not so close to the package, sustained a fractured skull and pieces of iron and lead pen etrated the skull of Herredo, who also stood near. Both are seriously in jured.
 Everything in Room Shattered.
 Almost everything in the room was shattered by the force of the explo- sion. The table on which the bomb rested was completely demolished and
 
 torn in the ceiling and floor.
 Knows Of No Enemies.
 The Herredos had been living in the apartment which is on the ground floor, for about five months and the tanitor said that they were the only ten families. At the hospital Herredo said that he had never received a threatening letter and that he had no enemies, so far as he knew. He said that he believed the bomb had been intended for someone else in the build ing and that it had been left at his entrance by mistake
 Child Was at Theatre.
 Herredo and his wife are about 45 years old Miss Fsughtman is about 30. Herredo is 8 cigar manufa cturer. The only child of the couple, a girl; atre.
 Husband Arrested.
 Deputy Police Commissioner Dough erty in company with Inspector Fourot of the photograph and finger print bu- reaA, went to the apartment of He4- redo and began an Investigation Shortly afterward Herredo was made a prisoner and taken to the Manhat- tan Eye, Ear and Throat hospital in the custody of detectives for an i'm sioneT Dougherty declined to make any statement after the arrest of Herredo, but remained on the premises for some time afterward. continuing the inves- tigation.
 It was learned later that Coroner Hea1y had ordered the arrest of both HerTedo and Miss F'ughtmann as ma terial witnesses. It also was acertain- woman in a downtown cloak and suit factory. She did not go out On strike with the other garment workers, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Fire Destroys Two Wharves, Several Warehouses
 and Other Structures at Savannah
NO LIVES LOST, SEVERAL FIREMEN INJURED
Central of Georgia Railway and Owners of Merchants and
 Miners Terminals Heaviest Losers-Four Perish Apart ment House Fire SacramentoHotel at Aiken, s. C.. Burns-Autos Destroyed in a Garage Fire at New York

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 2-Damages es- timated at $1,500.000 resulted early to- day from a fire of unknown origin which swept the Savannah river front for two blocks, destroying the wharVes of the Merchants and Miners Tran Sportation company, several ware houses and business structures and the Planters Rice mill
 Several Firemen Injured.
 The blaze was discovered shortly aft CT one o'clock this morning in a shed oIf the western end of the wfarves and it required fight of four hours to get it under control. There was no loss of life but several of the ffremen were severely injured.
 Railway Damaged $6oo,ooo
 The greatest loss was sustained by the Central of Georgia Railway com pany, owners of the Merchants and Miners terminals. The loss to these companies is estimated at $600,000, cov- cred by insurance.
 Warehouses Destroyed.
 The American Steel and Wire com entrance to the Merchants and Miners docks, were/ partly destroyed, with damage estimated between $50,000 and $75,000, also covered by insurance.
 Other Losses.
 Estimates place the loss of the Plant ers' Rice mill property at $20,000. The building was not insured, but the ma chinery was protected. Other losses include Conklin Tin Plate and Metal company $20,000; Savannah Supply company, $15,000; Crane and Com pany, $25,000; Quaker City Four mills $2,500.
 Warehouses and business structures of several other firms also were dam aged or destroyed but the loss has not yet been definitely determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
UNIFORM MILK LAW
 WILL BE DISCUSSED. Connecticut to Be Represented at a Conference in New York.

New York. Feb. 2.-Because New York city, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti- more and other large cities of the middle and eastern states draw their milk supply from several states, the New York milk committee contends gle state to pass legislation controlling the milk industry supplying it's own cities Therefore the committee is urging uniform state legislation, and a conference is to be held here on Wednesday and Thursday next of del egates appointed by the governors of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec- ticut, New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland at which uniform laws will be discussed. Governor Wilson has signiffed his interest in the confer ence and intends to have New Jersey represented. The governors of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire have yet to name their delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
FISHER DEFENDS
 IRRIGATION WORK
Denies Assertion of Dr. Galloway Be-
 fore House Committee

Washington, Feb 2@Secretary Fish CT, fn defense of the government frri- gation work and in reply to the re- cent declaration before the house com- 1nittee by Dr. B. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, that there has never been any long con- tinued successful irrigation agriculture in arid regions anywhere in the world, U has written to Chairman Moss of the committee, denying Dr. Ga1loway's as- sertion- He also has written to Sec retary Wilson asking him to prepare an official statem ent to show the ne cessity of irregation, it's great growth in the United States and the practi- cal results not only in crop produc- tions. but in building up a desirable citizenship in the remote portions of the west"