davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

The bakery of Adam Bounelt at Aber-
deem, Md. was destroyed by fire about
1 o'clock Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
DEMANDS CONFERENCE.
Ultimatum by United Mine Workers
to Colorado Operators.

TRINIDAD, Col. August 19.-Frank
J. Hayes, national vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, early
today formally delivered to the opera
tors in the mining district No. Is.
comprising Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico. his ultimatum that the opera
tors must grant him and his asso-
ciates. as representatives of the union,
a conference to determine upon arbi-
tration Of the miners propositions. The
operators last night had reiterated
their declaration that the conference
would not be granted to union men. as
such. under any circumstances.
Vice President Hayes said a strike
would be called Immediately in that
event. and declared the union has
100000 with which to finance the be-
ginning Of the strike.
Operators representatives state that
the miners in Colorado have no cause
for organization: that the state laws
are safeguarding them in all particu-
lars and that under them. the miners
could not have many grievances. They
express Willingness to meet Vice
President Hayes or any other man, but
not as a representative of a union.
They announce that a strike would not
seriously affect them at this time, and
that 1t is their belief that the mines
in the district would continue opera
ton in event Of a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Alleged Sale in Maine.

The car in which the defendant left
here. il is stated. was the property of a
Baltimorean That car. ii is stated, was
sold I'm Maine for $3.50 At Narragansett
Pier. the police say. Surratt and his fair
companion remained several days and
spent considerable money No effort was
made to start in business there. In Provi-
dence the defendant was doing business
under the name of John Wetherbee. II
is thought he will be bought here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
URGED TO SEND EXHIBIT
San Francisco Exposition Ben
efits Outlined to London
Chamber of Commerce.

The London Chamber OF Commerce
has been strongly urged to participate
in the San Francisco exposition by
John Barrett, director general OF the
Pan-American Union. who In cable
gram to the organization asked it TO
encourage British manufacturers to
exhibit at San Francisco even If the
government did not officially partlcl-
pate" If such a movement were ia
vorably received, he said, 1t was pos
sible the government might recon-
sider."
Cablegrams of similar import, al
though unofficial were sent by him to
Ambassadors Bernstorff of Germany
and Jus.erand of France. both of whom
are now in their home countries.
Defamation an Irreparable Mistake.
IT am convinced" says Mr.. Barrett
in his cableEram. that the European
governments and business organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
UNDER BOND TO ANSWER
CHARGE IN WASHINGTON
Man Known as Jerome Surratt Ar
rested in Providence, r. l., Ac-
cused of Embezzlement.

Jerome or jeremiah, Surratt, who was
arrested in Providence. r. l., Saturday
night to answer charge of embeZzle-
ment in this city in connection with the
business he conducted under the name
of the Southern Automobile Sales Com
pany, was :-iven hearing before United
States Commissioner William r. Cross in
that city yesterda-. He was held in $1,000
security for his appearance here. In de-
fault of bond he was committed to the
custody of the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
PAT GROVE, POET,
WRITES To JUDGE
Pleads That He Be Released
From Observation Ward
of District Jail.
TO Benefit THE RACE
IS HIS SOLE AMBITION
Says Marconi Would Have Been
Jailed Had He Come to the
National Capital.

rat Grove the kidnaper of Eddie
Cuoahy, who was sentenced to a term in
the District Jail where he was committed
Tor vagrancy under the name of John
King, and who was released today. wrote
letter addressed to Judge Pugh, who
sentenced him. asking that he reconsider
his decision and commute his sentence.
At the beginning OF the letter the words
open letter" appear. although it is ad-
dressed to the Judge. Pat starts by say
ing that the Judge has deprived him Of
that which Is dearer than lfe-liberty."
and declares that it was done without any
just cause.
Remember the final reckoning" the
letter goes on. which comes when least
expected. realize your mistake and
hope that when the breath of life passes
from you and loving hands wipe the
death damp from your brow and you
must pass in quick and solemn judgment
upon every act of your life YER
dict of willful injustice will not come up
In that final moment to vex and annoy
your peaceful departure from the scenes
of this earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Wrecked Motor Cycle Found.

a padly damaged motor cycle was
round on Good Hope road, Anacostia.
TINS morning about S o'clock. The
gasoline tank had exploded and the
tires and rims had been burned. While
the police of Anacostia were making
inquiries about the damaged motor
cycle, 1t Is stated, an unidentified po-
nceman had it hauled away. The acct
dent probably occurred late last night
or early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
District Team in Runaway,

One Of the two-horse teams of the Dis
trict water department ran away near
Maryland avenue and 9th street north
east this morning about 10 O'Clock. The
vehicle collided with an automobile own
ed by Capt James r. Oyster and also
came in contact with tree. Frank
Davis, colored. who was In the wagon.
was slightly hurt. He went to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
MUST USE LESS WORDS
Postmaster General Simp|ifies
Form of Correspondence
in His Department.

large amount of governmental red
tape was thrown aside this morning
when Postmaster General Burleson is
sued an order prohibiting the use of
unnecessary words in the correspondence
between the bureaus and divisions of the
departments. At the same time he or
dered printed letter heads and envelopes
to be substituted. for the embossed va
riety, and declared that material Of the
embossed kind remaining on hand was
Ito be preserved and used only for spe-
cial matter" No more embossed letter
heads and envelopes will be furnished.
according to the order.
Unnecessary Words Abolished.
As to his order regarding the use of
unnecessary words. the Postmaster Gen
eral has directed that the names of Of
fcers Of the department in addressing
official communications be not used; that
instead of addressing one of the assist
postmasters general by his full title the
words first assistant, second assistant,
etc, only be used: and that the use OF
any salutation and complimentary clos
ing be discontinued. On account of the
large volume of correspondence handled
in the department it will thus be seen
that great saving In the time of the
clerical employees will be effected by this
innovation. thereby considerably raising
the individual employees capacity for
writing letters as we'll as reducing the
amount of so-called red tape which too
often hampers the work of the govern
ment.
MIR. Burleson believes that by atten-
ton to just such small details as this
the government will be saved annually
many thousands of dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
FOR DRASTIC CHANGES
IN GOVERNMENT PLAN
Governors Conference at COL
orado Springs, COL, to Dis
CuSS Various Reforms.

CHICAGO. August 19.-Recommenda-
tions for drastic changes in the form
of state government will be presented
at the governors conference, which will
open August % at Colorado Springs
The program for this gathering, which
promises to develop extraordinary i'm
portance, was announced today by the
secretary. NJ. C. Riley of Madison. Wis.
Five subjects will be discussed. or these
none will receive more attention than "A
State Department of Efficiency and
Economy which has been assigned to
Gov. Cruce of Oklahoma, and Gov. Lis
ter Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

who intfusted him with automobiles to
sell.
1t Is stated by the police that Surratt
disposed o. about thirty cars In this city,
although in a number of instances owners
accepted notes, which, it is said, Is bar
to prosecution as to those claims. When
Surratt left here i'm May. the police state.
he took with him a young woman who
had been a manicurist i'm a Washington
barber shop. and they allege she was with
him in Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Located by Washington Detective.

Detective Frank Baur. who appeared
in Providence and caused the arrest.
returned last night. Surratt was located
by the local detective in an automobile
tablishment he had opened in Provi-
dence. His business in this city was sell
ing secondhand automobiles on commits
sion, and It IL charged that he left here
with about $1,000 belonging to persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Pan-American, Pan-Pacific.

The exhibition is Pan American and
Pan-Pacifc, not only in the field and
opportunity covered, but in representa-
ton, being great vivid, realistic por-
trayal OF what the canal means and
opens commercially to the whole
world"
Ihe cablegram, he said. was in reply
TO number of queries he had received
from British and other foreign bust
ness men as to participation in the ex
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
State Assumption of Nomination and
Election Expenses"
System Of Rural Credits.

In addition to the subjects named a
committee of nine governors. appoint
ed last yean will present to the con-
ference a bill providing for the estab-
lishment OF rural credit banks and
land mortgage cooperative associa-
lions for the purpose of both buying
and selling the articles required by
the farmer and selling his crops. and
with provisions sufficiently elastic to
meet conditions in every section of the
nation. This bill. after its approval by
two-thirds of the attending governors.
will be submitted by the executives to
the legislatures of their states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Postal Savings Go to Father.

Postal savings deposits amounting to
$500 have been ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson to be paid to Pere
Roioy Martinovich, whose son, Milo r.
Martinovich. was killed in the Balkan
war. The son. who was laborer at
Oakland, Cal. had deposited his savings
In the post Office there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
anected by the canal will make an ir-
reparable mistake if they fail to mar

ticipate. Practically all of Latin
America is planning participation ,on
an extraordinary scale. exceiling any
thing done by them heretofore.
The all-fmportant fact to remember
is tnat the field reached is not alone
the United States, but especially ali
Latin America. Australia, New Zea-
land, eastern Asia and Canada
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
wilson GREEN" IS
SHOWN HERE FOR
FIRST TINE


Throagh the energy and onicspr.sc
- local store. thc Economist. tho
women % Albuquerque can today sat
iufy fully and accurately their natural
tufiosily concerning the inaugural
fownf 40 be worn bs AIRS Woodrf,,.
Wilson and her interesting daughter.
Eieancr.
The color 81 Mrs. Wilson's gown
ana the name Of the color Wilson
Erccn-- hes been kept d profound sec
rct. To-day. however. hy permission
- feixram & Never. the New York
Manufacturers who produced the ma
teFiai Tor the gown % the first lady OF
tnc land. Wilson green ~ being dts
played ln one leading dry goods store
~ practically every city in the rNit-
"a States. Il should Be remembered.
TOO. that teiEram 4 Meyer have al
lowed only one piece of Wilson green
20 be offered for ralc IA any one city
~ the Economist the Wilson green
chorncuse. an exact duplicate 81 the
trtateriat ~ Mrs Wilson's inaugural
gown. is being shown In conjunction
with an authentic Neil roScf char
mouse which 81 the material Of Mies
Eleanor Wilson's inaugural gown.
The materials have been most ef-
fectlvcly displayed IN the east win
dow nj the Economist by Decorator
Ben ,. Puryear,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
PLAN ERECTION OF
BIG TABERNACLE
FOR REVIVAL
Christian Bodies Of Albuquer-
que Will Bring Evangelist
Honeywell Here; Ask Per-
mission 10 Build Temporary
Structure.

That the Christian bodies OF Albu-
Querque are planning 10 hold a mon
ster revival IN Albuquerque. with
Evangelist Honeywell as the headliner.
was the information made public lasi
evening when Attorney Al. r. Hickey.
representing the various church or
ganizationh. appeared before the city
council and asked on their behalf.
permission 10 erect a temporary struc-
ture Of wood and paper. on the lots
adjoining the Morning Journal office,
Third street and Gold avenue. Mr..
Hickey explained that permission 20
erect the temporary tabernacle had
been secured from Mr.. Macpherson.
Of the Morning Journal. The tabeT-
uacis WIS 10 be built Of lumber and
llght material. Mr. Hickey said. aud
that plans had been submitted %
James GladdinR, acting building in
apector. Mr.. Gladding had refused 10
issue "a permit for the tabernacle on
the ground that the city ordinances
governing such cases. prohibited cree
ton. Mr. Gladding was sustained IA
his position oy City Attorney J. &.
Lewis. Mr.. Hickey made quite a
lengthy speech 20 ,.ic council and ask
cd that Il tho council could not con-
sistently issue special permit for the
tabernacle, that he would suggest q
special ordinance. which. however
BIO broad enough ,u its terms to bo
class legislation. Hr. Hickey had
prepared such an ordinance. which he
read to tho council. Later in tho
evening when the council considered
T - Etrtl rtlI
came up for consideration and on mo-
ton OF Aldermen skinner the council
went into executive session, Comins
out Of the executive session tho coun-
On Informed Mr. Hickey that the mat
ter Of erecting a corrugated iron tab
ornacle had been discussed. He was
asked n u would be possible 20 SUBJ
stitute corrugated iron for wood in
4 the building of the revival structure
Mr. Hickey consulted with his clients
over the telephone ana they decided
I that EFFORTS would be- made 10 collect
enough money a. erect the more ex-
ponslvo building The council then
granted permission 90 build tabor
/ narlo within tho nrc limits. 90 Dc built
0f corrugated iron and which ~ To boz
/ torn down after ID is used three
months or Jess
The tabernacle, provided "a Is built
/ viii seat 1900 people. n ls planned
a. have choir OF two hundred voices
and 10 conduct revival services Cos
sixty or ninety DAYS.
II was originally Intended TO have
I tho revival in the Rational Guard Ar.
mory bat this plan was abandoned
/ when IL was learned that the guards
would ho drilling there on several
nights during tho meetings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
IMPORTANT CASES
ARE ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT
Road Tax Matter, in Which
Santa Fe Shop Employees Are
Greatly Interested, Finally
Submitted for Decision.

Attorney Francis b. Wood. of Mar
ron ana Wood, returned last evening
from Santa ~, where Yesterday hc
submitted arguments fpr clients Zoe.
fore Tho supreme court 100 number
u' important ,t-,- Final arguments
we're submitted iu tho case cot th.
state ut Sew MyNl.u versus e. s.
Hu"hl aud Fred By'rs. This cas-, s.
"ur 100 which ls involved the question
us &C. the lH1INts ui the citizen. ui
Albuquerque Go pay rpud tax. when
such tuN ls expended Tor road ma
prov 'u'uis uuteld, The pitl The tuIl
vIs brought hN Mr.. Tu,hI Hud Mr..
tHrrr pu behalf ct an association ui
Santa tc shop employee duG Was
taken Co The supreme court direct Bog
agreement between county Officials
and the santa Gee men. This ease Ir
of much Importance geo tho Santa b.,
men. as well a. Co AN m, citizens ul
Albuquerque ana the decision of lhy
supreme court viii b., awaited with
tag,rucss
Another cas-, of local Importance
which Mr.. WOOD argued Iu the cap.
ltN yesterday was GA, cas-, OF th' t,i .
uiuIy ui Sew Mexico versus a l;lr-
uidAtl tn, decision 900 This 'ls, 1911
affect alI the saloon keepers m Al
hupuDrqu'. who we're indicted by The
grand jury tor Keeping their saloons
open ou the night of tho day on
which the election uus held tor driD
gatcs Co the constitutional uouyyL-
don. In the lower court Judge Ahhutt
sustained the demurrer Co the indtCt
mcuts ON the ground that the day On
which the votes were east for dele
gates 90 Ia, constitutional convention
WAS not general election day An
appeal was taken ON behalf of the
territory to the supreme court.
a third case iu which arguments
we're submitted by Mir, wood yCsjcr-
day was that styled Milton DOW. add
minibratur versus "A. j. simpson
Arguments leo this ease were submit
ted before tho supreme court sutut
time ugu aud decision favorable to
DOW was rendered. The supreme
court, however granted a rohoarins
The question involved la this case b
uu" ut partnership rights ana the de
visiun ui the supreme court VIII Doc
uf interest 10 local people who are
loo partnership. Tho question which
the court ls "a decide, is whether
WhcI uiF member OF "a partnDrGh, o
iies either member Oi Ia par
ucrship can wind up the business and
continue on iu business, ur whether
the death ot one partner ends the
partnership. The court ruled in the
Dow ease some time ago ON the uC
cusiOu ct the first hearing, thai
where partner dies, the partnership
die win him and that the surviving
partner loses control of the huslnes
but has, 90 qualified the right 10 70,
appointed administrators ana close uI
tho affairs of the partnership.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

tBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald

inA hfNNNN NNt W AhfhAhA A'iaiNfl
Washington H. g.. March Tho
senate today finally agreed Co the con-
ference report on the F"nes1l de-
REGENCY Dill. thus disposing ot that
measure. The Indian appropriation
bl then remained the only measure
| To be disposed OF. bat senator Fall
declined to allow the senate To accept
the conference report
The house later. also agreed go tho
conference report ON the general de-
dciency bill leaving the indian bin
the unly measure not finally disposed
OF hy the house.
President TAFT today signed the bill
creating % department of labor with
"a cabinet portfolio. President Wi.
sons nomination FOR this position viii
be William H. Wilson. now rctlriug
| representative iu congress. from
PENNSYLVANIA. President Taft today
vetoed the sunGry civil appropriation
bin carrying Sl13.O0O.Uu. because OF
| lta provision which prohibited the do
partmcut OF Justice from using rs anti
| trust appropriation IN prosecution Of
labor unions and farmers organiza-
! tons The house lt once rcpaHscd the
| suudry civil appropriation bnl. over
I President Tafts veto oy % vote OF go
| to 90. senate leaders dld not believe
| an attempt would be- made Go pass
/ the bin in the upper body
Tho house, after re- passing the sun
/ Dr.. Cisli appropriation bill over Pres
idcnt T1ftH veto adjourned sine die
az ,2.Uf O'Clock The senate was then
| still iu session. lust before tie house
ad iuUruvd Speaker CLARK Cakcd for
mcr speaker Cannon to the chair auu
Hu affecting scene ui farewell took
pldcr. speaker Clark tuld the house
ne violated no condolences la saying
| - could have been sworn u as vice"
president Of the United states if had
wanted uut . preferred 60 stay with
| YOU
Speaker CIuh and Nh cannon zoe
cciN,d pu ovation uu iuC Id inurumCut
of the house. An uttttuUt to rD-pIss
! Tho euuir civil uiii over Preside
/ Traits veto HGa abandoned In tho
l senate after it had been accom- plishct
| in tho house. Tho senate adjourned
az 1885 o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
"A STAPLE MEDICINE
FOR ALL FAMILIES
From Infancy 10 Old Age
Reliable Family Laxative
Is Most Needed-..Try
This One.

a Is uncomfortable In this day Of
general Intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
tho minor Ills OF life. for often by
swing such a remedy In time a SER
ious disease can be frustrated and "a
llfc saved.
For example. n al the first sign OF
a cold simple laxatlve-tonic Hike Dr.
CaidWtiis Pepsln we're given the nc-
shining OF a serious lung affection or
Of a typhoid fever might be avoided.
And also in headaches. nervousness.
etc. a small dose OF this remedy
would relieve the congestion and re-.
place distress With comfort. Mothers
eivc u 60 tiny Infants and little child.
rcn. and arown people take Il with
equally good erect.
Thousands OF good American homes
are never without u. among them the
home OF Dr. Geo. r. Hull. prop. Hull
Drug Co. Pruc Okla. DR.. Huii has
tor q number OF years recommended
Dr. Caldweiis syrup Pepslu On hls
practice and writes that "for stomach
ana bowel disorders worms IN child
rem and a general laxative-tonic Il has
no equal. syrup Pepsln saves the
health Of the family. ana it saves
doctors bills. 10 Il guaranteed cure
for any form Of stomach liver and
bowel trouble, constipation. indiRcs-
ton. biiidusness. gns Ola the stomach.
headaches. drowsinoss after eating,
etc. Have no hesitancy about giving
Il 20 any member 81 tho family bow
ever Young or old. for u contains
nothing injurious to the youngest per-
son.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
The GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL NOW IN
NEW HANDS
Mrs. Jessie M. Keleher and
Thomas f. Keleher Jr. Ac-
quire Business of Popular
Downtown Hostelry

iu consequence of - deal closed
W-t uirht Mrs. Jessie ~ ktlrh,r
and her SON. Ihumas g. kolohcr Dr.,
arD tu taIr over the business ul tho
Grand Central hotel. ca, wen SHOWN
and tprE popular huus. uu the third
noor OF tuv S. T. Armiju building.
corner ur SECOND and Central ih'
most central location Iu the city Th"
kclchor intend Go conduct e. -triutH
nT4t- ClUss p1uular-pTiCDd establish
mvut and plan numerous Ohaugcs, I'M
GLIDING 90 thorough renovation Oi The
entire hufrl Tho business aud good
VIII Ir purchased for consideration
not made public from o. H. Bpsh.
who with Mrt Bogh has been con-
ducting the place Tor some time past
u goes without saying that the
wide acquaintance and popularity on
Joycd hy Mrs kciehcr and her son
will De- big assets in the task uf MAX
ing ihy business the Success which %
win surely hc under their manage
mont Tho Grand Central has "a big
and steady trade which may hc ga
pcctrd tu continue to grow rapidly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
HAS
BECOME A CITY

Albuquerque has become veal
,ltN sine, { WH- here before, tv'uG
wears ago. said john A. Sl,i,hcr
editor ur L,jiD W,DbIg. ana pres.
dent ul the L,-I,, JudE' company e.,
Sew Nork. tudaE Air Sly.chcr stop
ped u,l here bali Jr hour ou his HdE
'p california. De- d'ctrcd that thu
growth cot NhuuU'ruu" ua- remark.
able and said o., hoped O." stop off
here uu hi- way east
Didn't recognize the town a. ail
-utd Mr. SlrichrI "INruty Noars tg"
you had frontier town, 4 Wild west
affair aud thor, were icw indications
toward growth ann amazed az thr
development .r tNn ds,Udos. and ma
glad that th, town haze been .uCyrss-
rul