davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

furnishing Millwork d Lumber for eco
nomical buyers. Eisinger Bros, 21U9 7tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Heating Plants Overhauled.
A. Eberly's Sons. Inc, 71S 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Petition for Condemnation Filed.

According to an act of Congress ap-
proved March 4. 1918, providing for the
condemnation of land in the District for
park purposes. the District Commission
ers have filed petition in the Supreme
Court of the District, praying for the
condemnation of certain land. including
that in square :,:,.i.;. Takoma Park, d. e.
Under the provisions of this act a jury
of i've judicious. disnterested persons
was to be appointed to assess damages
each owner of land to be taken may sus-
tain by reason of the condemnation of
the land and to assess as benefits re-
sulting therefrom not less than half
of the amount of the damages and costs
against property which the jury may
find will be benefited by such park. All
persons interested in the proceedings
have been notified to attend the hearing
in the District Supreme Court, Friday of
this week at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-George NJ. Conan. In Broad
way JONES'" $40 pm.
Belasco-"Bought and Paid For" SO
p.m.
Keith's-High-class vaudeville. SID p m
Polfs-The Poll Players, In 1.-THE County
Chairman" S:15 pm
Academy-"The Shepherd Of the Hills,
Sis pm.
Gayety-The Golden Crook Company
Sis pm
CosmoS-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuoUs show, 1 to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1:fJ to ), $50 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Aneroid Barometers. Schmidt, 1922 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Colonial Mirrors. J. H. Corning. 5-o 18th st
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
Seattle.
w. R. G. NOTES

There were twenty members pre-
sent at the last meeting. Saturday
March l. nearly all the officers be-
ing in their respective chairs. Mrs
Stearns. treasurer. was absent on
account of the illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Sands. Mrs. McSOrley and
Comrade J. X. Rinehart were re.
ported on the sick list. COmrade
Folz is steadily improving. Others
previously reported Ill are about the
same. The members were pleased
to have Mrs. Mcpherson with them
also Mrs. Wilcoxson, who has re.
turned after an absence of two
months. She reported that she and
Mr.. WilcOxOn were not greatly ben
Gifted by their trip.
Mrs. Ella F. Sears was elected
to membership in the order, and
Mrs. Emma Allen was initiated.
At the close of the session light
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be on March Is. All
officers are requested to be present
to assist in initiation ceremonies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. Frank E. Knapp is sojourn'
ing in Bellingham today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rathman and
Miss Minnie Turner autoed to Bel.
bingham on Monday.
The Royal Neighors' Needlecraf
will meet Thursday afternoon. March
20, at the HON of Mrs. EE Baxter
Mrs. c. r. Axling expects soon tC
enter a Bellingham hospital for the
purpose of undergoing surgical Op.
Grafton.
Principal E. B. Hill of the North
wood schools, instigator of the We
ry successful chicken supper and
entertainment given Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the school
athletics. invited Miss Nellie Cakes
to recite on that occasion. Miss
Cakes number was greatly enjoyed
and appreciated.
VIM. Mcdonnell, who for more
than year has successfully con-
the same to Messrs. Fillmore and
broadway, Oh bldIue, WHO are III"
in possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donnell expect to take a vacation
trip for a few weeks, and will then
return to LINDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Jackman en-.
tertained at a dinner last Sunday
in honor of the 50th birthday OF
S. r. Jackman. There were pres
ont MIRO wv M Ko11v and ann
Clyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Jack
man, and their daughters. Orel and
Louise, the honor guest, his wife
and daughter, Ruth, and the host
and hostess.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
No. 2219.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
F. M. Watson, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Realty
Should Not Be Sold.
Now at this time this matter
coming on regularly for hearing
upon the petition of Jesse w. Wat
son, the duly appointed, quali1ied
and acting administrator IN the a.
bOve entitled estate, to sell the
following described real estate. OF
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the debts Of the afore-
said estate and the expenses OF al
ministration thereof. at private sale
and it appearing that the personal
ty belonging to said estate is who'll
ly insufficient to pay the same and
the expenses of administration and
that it is necessary to sell or mort
gage the whole or some portion OF
the said real estate to provide
funds for the payment of such
debts
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED
that all persons interested In said
estate be and appear at the Court
House in Bellingha, Washington. In
Departent No at $3.50 o'clock
A. M. on Monday. the 31st day of
March, 1913, and show cause, II
any there be, why an order should
not be granted directing the ad-
ministrator herein to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to pay debts and expenses of ad-
ministration of said estate at priv
ate sale in the manner provided by
law. to-wit:-
The south half Of the southwest
quarter of section fourteen (1D
township (40) north range four
(4) east. w. NJ.
The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the south
west quarter OF the northeast quart
err of section thirty-five $3.50 town
ship forty (4O) north range five
(5) east. except B. B. & B. c. right
of way.
The west half of the northwest
quarter of section sixteen G6)
township forty (40) north range
five CD east, containing eighty
acres. and lots four 90 and five
60 in block sixteen (16) Hawley
& Lawrence's Addition to Lynden
Whatcom County, Washington.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published in The Lyn-
den Tribune once q week for four
consecutive weeks prior to the
date Of such hearing.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
cath day of February, 1913.
WILLIAM II. PEMBERTON, Judge
fb27-4t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
SUPERVISORY NOTICE OF
HEARING.

I1ELhnlNds
In the matter of the vacation OF
a county road petitioned for by A.
A. Dahl and others.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
report and map as made by the
County Engineer in the matter OF
the petition of A. A. Dahl and 9th.
ers for the vacation of County
road are on file in the office OF
the County Engineer of Whatcom
County, Washington. said Road be-
ing described in said report as
follows:
That part of County Road No
42O lying in Sec. 81. 4. 80. N. h.
4 E. w. NJ. and that the goth day
of March, 1913. at the hour OF
|P. M. has been set for the hear
ing of said report and the consid-
Grafton thereof.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Lawrence Township, Whatcom Coun'
ty. State or Washington,
BY c. M. ADAMS, County Engi-
neer.
Dated this End day of March. A.
D., 1913. S-66-4t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
THE BANNER CREAMERY

Pays top prices for Milk, Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms
Come in and examine them Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
LINDEN, WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-13
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Club, SEC; bluestem, CSC;
red Russian, 85c.
Hay-Timothy, SIS; alfalfa, 81 80.
Butter-Creamery, SIC.
Eggs-Candled, tic.
Hops-1912 crop, 17c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. Ice: VIII
lamette valley, zoe.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem. CSC; club, SEC;
red Russian, 85c.
Eggs-17c.
Butter-Creamery,3 CSC.
Hay-Timothy. SIC per ton; alfalfa.
81 per ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Pedigree Was Fine, But.

Though nepotism has been known
to get good railroad jobs for young
men, there Is one passenger official in
Kansas City With whom family con.
nections do not go very far.
A few days ago the official in ques-
ton was in quest Of an additional man
for his office.
\ A friend. learning of his desire, took
occasion to write letter indorsing a
young man of his acquaintance.
1 The letter contained come glowing
testimonials OF some of the things ac-
complished by the young mans an
icestors and relatives. But it didn't
get very far with the passenger off.
cial. when sent the following laconic
deply to the young mans indorser:
Judging from your letter. the young
man you recommend must have a
good pedigree. However, ! merely de-
sire clerk now, but If | conclude to
start a stock farm later, | win let
you know and will be glad to give the
young man chance" KANSAS City
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Man Power and Coal Power.

Does any one realize the power or
coal as q worker? A man was set to
work to pump as hard as he could all
day, and at the end Of ten hours II
was found that he had done Just as
much work as little less than two
ounces of coal could do
Taking all the energy put forth by
a Woodworking man during one whole
year, the same amount of force would
be furnished by SO pounds of good
coal, or say 10 pounds of average
coal.
We produce six tons a head of pop
ulation, and this contains the energy
Of 1886 men working for a whole year
OF course. even in our best engines
the greater part of the working en-
ergy of coal is wasted But even If
only one-tenth is turned to account,
one and half hundred weight of coal
Is equal to a man working for 300
days of the year.
A horse can do as much work as ten
men. but one and quarter pounds of
coal has as much working force as a
horse expends in one day. So that q
ton of coal, If we sould use all its
force. would do MS much work as six
horses working for a whole year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
WHEN MUIR REJOICED
NATURALIST WRITES ABOUT A
"NoBlE EARTHQUAKE"
Impressive Description of Shocks In
Yosenite Valley Which Gave Birth.
to . New Mountain Avalanche
Taius While He Looked.

"A noble earthquake! A noble
earthquake" exclaimed John Muir.
when he was awakened at half-past
two O'Clock of moonlit morning in
the Yosemite valley. For years he
had believed that the many great ava
lanche taluses leaning against the
walls of the valley at intervals of a
mile or two, had been caused by an
earthquake at least three centuries
before, and here was his chance TO
make some observations. Never be-
fore had he enjoyed storm of this
sort, but the strange, thrilling motion
could not be mistaken. aud so he ran
out of his cabin. both glad and fright
ened as he made his exclamation.
The shocks were so violent and
varied, and succeeded on another SO
closely" he writes in the Century,
that l had to balance myself care
fully in walking, as IL on the deck
of ship among waves, and ii seemed
impossible that the high cliffs of the
valley could escape being shattered.
In particular feared that the sheer
fronted Sentinel rock, towering above
my cabin. would be shaken down, and
took shelter back of large yellow
pine, hoping that 1t might protect me
from at least the smaller outbounding
boulders"
The most impressive part of lis de-
seription is of the sounds. 1T was
calm, moonlight night" he says, "and
no sound was heard for the first min
ute or SO save low, mufIled, bubhling
underground rumblings, and the whis-
pering and rustling of the agitated
trees. as If Nature were holding her
breath. Then suddenly out of the
strange silence and strange motion
there came tremendous roar. The
Eagle rock, on the south wall about
half mile up the valley. gave way,
and I saw 1t falling in thousands of
the great boulders ! had so long been
studying. pouring to the valley floor
in free curve luminous frcm fric-
ton, making a terribly sublime spec
tacle-an arc of glowing, passionate
bics ilttSn ltNl cp0tls 90 true
in form and as serene in beauty as
rainbow In the midst of the stupen.
dous rock storm. The sound was so
tremendously deep and bread and ear
nest that the whole earth. like a liw
ing creature, seemed at last TO have
found voice, and to be calling to her
sister planets. In trying TO tell some
thing OF the size Of this awful sound,
1t seems to me that If all the thun-
der Of ali the storms had ever heard
were condensed into one roar, It
would not equal the rock roar at the
birth of a mountain talus. Think,
then. of the roar that arose to heaven
at the simultaneous birth Of the an.
Client canyon taluses throughout the
length and breadth Of the rangeln
The Indians and many of the white
men left the valley In terror of this
earthquake, the final rumblings of
which were not over for two mouths.
but Muir remained to study its eff
fects. Among other things, he Kept
a bucket OF water on his cabin table
to learn what he could of the move
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
WILD TIMES IN HONDURAS
Bandit Crew From Guatemala Raids a
Village and Carries OFF All
the Women.

Parallelling the robbery of the Sab
ine women in early Roman hmistory,
bandit crew from Guatemala dashed
across the border recently and car
ried of the women of tiny village.
Excitement runs high. both here and
throughout the colony. since the an
nouncement that no troops could be
sent TO run the thieves to earth. That
plans for a private invasion of Guate-
mala are in progress there is no doubt
A posse is expected to leave in day
or two well provided with arms and
ammunition. TO accompany the men OF
the village to the mountain lair where.
1t is thought, the brigands hold their
fair captives.
The border near the point where the
Mexican, Guatemala and British Hon
duran lines join is infested with out
laws, who, by jumping from one coun-
try to the other, avoid the rather lax
vigilance which is maintained by the
police departments in this vast and
sparsely settled region Nearthe line, in
British territory, is the village of Bul.
let Tree Bank, one of the chicle sta
lions on the Upper Belize river. At
present only ten families are making
their homes in the place.
II was during the day that the rob.
bers descended on the village and car
ried away the women, when the men
were all In the woods tapping the
zapote trees and collecting the chicle.
Five young women. daughters of the
chicle gatherers. accompanied by an
older woman, who was the wife Of one
of the workmen, were washing cloth
ing on the banks OF the river The
other women, who were in the houses,
heard screams and ran out to see their
friends and relatives being driven be-
fore band of no less than IL men.
The alarm was given as soon as pos
sible, but as the men OF the village
were several miles away and widely
scattered in the forests, ii was night
before all were summoned home,
Their lack of sufficient firearms made
pun suit ukfDSSiDlG ulLii tillu
ammunition had been secured.
Loading their effects into canoes
and bringing the remaining women
and children with them, the chicle
gatherers came down stream as rapid
ly as the current and sturdily piled
paddles could bring them.
On arrival here their story was soon
circulated throughout the city. First
the authorities were consulted, but it
soon was apparent that the red tape
surrounding legal procedure would bar
any effective action. Many men vol
unteered to join the "chiclerous,' and
while the expedition is being conduct
ed as secretly as possible, there is lit
tie danger of police interference, as
they are thought to sympathize with
the moyement.--Belize British Hon
duras) Dispatch New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
PLANTING the Peoples.

When the daffodils are in flower
the garden begins to regain the at
fractions which it lost in winter, and
the tasks which the spring imposes
are entered on with zest. Among the
most important is the sowing OF an.
nuals, Two very common mistakes
should be avoided One is sowing too
thickly and the other sowing too deep.
ly An annual such as a Shirley pop
py, when well grown. will occupy a
square foot OF ground at least, yet
in that space dozens, il not scores. OF
seeds are often sown. The result is a
tremendous waste. not only Of seeds,
but also OF plants, for all that do grow
must be spoilt, unless they are thinned
quickly and severely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Captains Specific Orders.

Capt. John |. Lewis, an official OF
the Arundel Sand and Gravel company
of Baltimore. has toured the world
Captain Lewis in recalling some of his
trips said that he met friend one
time, and they talked of the dangers
Of icebergs
lie remembered that his friend, also
a tourist, said:
"One night while returning from
Europe | came out on deck 1t was
so ioggy that nothing could be seen.
The captain of the ship was walking
the deck and / approached him and
said:
How fast are we going?'
"The master replied, Twenty-Five
miles an hour
Is not that a violation OF the lawT
7 asked The captain admitted that it
was.
"Then l asked, Why do you run so
fast through fog?'
"The captain replied, My official
standing orders are Heaven, hell OF
New York in five days"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
paradoxlcaI Display.

Miss Mary Garden, at dinner at
Sherry's in New York, said Of beau
tiful girl who was wearing one OF the
ultra-decollete dinner gowns of the
1912 season:
When you see pretty girl in such
a low cut gown as that you have a
remarkable paradox before ycu--the
paradox Of person who displays
simultaneously very bad taste ard
very good form
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
BRIDGET konplussed,

Mrs. jenkins had retired to her room
to tr yto sleep OFF headache. She
had a particularly devoted maid.
Bridget. Bridget now annoyed Mrs.
Jenkins greatly by tiptoeing to her
door every little while and peeping In
at her.
Finally Mrs. jenkins called to Bridget
and asked her not to do 1t as it was
disturbing her, to which Bridget re-
piled:
"Shure, Mrs. Jenkins, phat am to
do7 When yez makes noise | think
yez wants me, an whin yez is quiet
gifts to thinkin' maybe yez is dead"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01

What Counts.
What counts Is what we feel within.
aot what we do without.-Life.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-22
HAD NOTHING AT ALL TO SAY
Under the Circumstances Captain
Could Hardly Be Blamed for
Preserving Silence.

Everybody in Middle Bay knew that
Mrs. Captain Liscomb was talking
about making visit to her married
daughter in Cincinnati She had been
talking about it for two years, but
age and the natural timidity of
woman unused to travel had post
poned the great event from month to
month, until the neighbors began to
wonder whether it would ever come
to pass
So one morning, when Uncle Billy
Evans met Captain Liscomb in Eccles'
store, there was twinkle in his eye az
he asked:
''Whens Mis- Liscomb going out to
Ohio, Daniel?"
Don't ask mel" returned the cap
tain, little peevishly. Il don't know
nothin' about it. If l tell her to 60,
she says l want to get rid of her. If
tell her to stay to home, she says
I'm mean! amt saying a single.
word!"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-22
WILLIAM .SULzER
IS |MPEACHED
Governor of New York Accused
of Larceny and Perjury.
SUMMARY OF THE CHARGES
Diversion Of Campaign Contributions
for Stock Speculation Is Alleged
Story of the Executives Fight
With Tammany.

Albany, N. Y.-William Sulzer, gov
ernor. Of New York, has been impeach-
ed by the lower house of the state leg
islature, and will be tried by the SEN
ate and the circuit court of appeals,
sitting together as a court of i'm
parchment. The article of impeach-
ment, which were adopted by vote
of 79 to As, charge the governor with
perjury and larceny of campaign funds
and with other slightly less serious Of
fenses.
An important part of the charge is
that Mr Sulzer diverted campaign
contributions to his private use and
invested them in stocks. Just before
the impeachment Mrs. Sulzer made a
statement to the effect that she had
taken part of the campaign money and
bought stocks with it in Wall street.
She will probably take the witness
stand at the trial to tell this story.
Charges Against suIzer
Stripped of their legal verbiage, the
articles of Impeachment against Gov
ernor Sulzer are as follows:
THAT Governor Sulzer, in filing
his statement Of campaign expenses,
set forth that his entire receipts were
$5,460 and his expenditures S7,724;
that this statement was false and
was intended by him to be false" that
his list of receipts failed to include
II specific contributions, ranging in
amount from $1O0 to $2,50O
2-That Governor Sulzer attached to
his statement of campaign expenses
an affidavit declaring that the state
ment was "a full and detailed state
ment of all moneys received or con-
tributed or expended by him directly
or indirectly" That this affidavit was
The Ely miner., 1913-08-22
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

Roxbury, Ohio-"When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking
out on his cheeks. The eczema began
just with pimples and they seemed to
Itch so badly he would scratch his,
face and cause a matter to run.
Wherever that matter would touch it;
would cause another pimple until it
spread all over his body. 1t caused
Disagreement while it lasted. He had
fifteen places on one arm and his,
head had several. The deepest places
on his cheeks were as large as a sill
yer dollar on each side. He was so
restless at night we had to put nit
tens on him to keep him from scratch
ing them with his finger nails. If he
got a little too warm at night It
seemed to hurt badly.
"We tried treatment and he didn't
get any better. He had the eczema.
about three weeks when we began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1
bathed him at night with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Oint-
ment on and the eczema left"
(Signed) Mrs. John White, Mar. 49,
1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-22

false and was corruptly made by him"
and that he was guilty of willful and
corrupt perjury" ....
3-That Governor Sulzer was guilty
of NAL and corrupt conduct in his Of
fee as governor and was guilty Of
bribing witnesses" The specific charge
Is that while the Frawley copmittee
was Investigating the governors cam
paign accounts he "fraudulently in
duced" three witnesses (his campaign
manager, a personal friend, and a
stock broker) 10 withhold their testi-
mony from said committee"
4-That the governor was guilty OF
"suppressing evidence" in violation of
the state penal law The specific charge
is that he ''practiced deceit and fraud
and used threats and menaces with
intent to prevent the Frawley commit
tee from procuring the attendance and
testimony of certain witnesses"
5-That the governor was guilty of
preventing and dissuading a witness
from attending under a subpoena" the
sessions of the Frawley committee.
The witness referred to is Frederick l..
Colwell, alleged to have acted as Sui
zer's agent in certain stock transac-
tionS.
6-That prior to his election the
governor appropriated campaign con-
tributions to his own use, "and used
the same, or large part thereof, in
sDacl1afing in StockS oDd
thereby stole such checks and was
guilty of larceny"
THAT Governor Sulzer promised
and threatened to use the authority
and influence Of his Office for the pur-
pose of affecting the vote or political
action Of certain public officers, includ-
ing two assemblymen.
8-That he "corruptly used his
authority as governor to affect the
prices Of securities on the New York
stock exchange, in some of which he
was speculating."
How It All Started.
When Governor Sulzer. the ",eo-
pies governor" and the poor man S
friend" refused to do the bidding of
Boss Murphy Of Tammany Hall, the
most remarka BILE political drama New
York state had ever seen was begun.
From that verS moment Tammany
Hall carried out a steady and con-
sistent program of warfare against
Sulzer and all things Sulzer. The gov
ernor replied in kind, as we'll as he
could. A Tammanyized legislature in
stituted an investigation" of Sulzer,
and Sulzer reciprocated with an "in.