davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18
BY Jane Whitaker.


aside any responsibility toward the
girls who earn $3.50 and upward to
$500 by stating that there was
Home right down town, so that
girl didn't have to pay car fare and
could have splendid room and nice
food all for $3.50 a week, and even
her laundry thrown in"
was a little skeptical then, espe-
cially as Mr.. Basch. didn't know the
location of this place, nor it's name,
but when one or two other employ
ers mentioned these magic Homes
thought it might be good plan to
investigate.
did. But somehow, before was
through, 1 got the idea that. Mr..
Basch must have been talking of the
girl who doesn't have to work at all.
The first place I went was the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. / chose that place because of
the word Christian" which we are
taught to believe means pity, love and
charity. OF course the Michigan ave-
nue. residence should have daunted
me, but it didn' tt had read so many
signs in railroad stations and other
places about those very same Y. w.
G.. AS. -. as.
walked up to business-ike win
dow and talked through the bars to
very business-hke lady.
Z what do you charge for board?"
querTied. y ~ ~
Transient $1.50 to $500 a day, by |
the week $S.75 to ST."
"Oh," / gasped, II thought this
was home for working girls.
1--WE have working girls here, but
our girls are mostly students"
suppose / should have been sat
isfied with that and left the lady in |
peace, but couldn't. Something in |
side of me was very angry at what |
seemed like hypocrisy.
ovp1oinod fhof had inst cOTnn t0 Il
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Severance of FederaIs.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 25.-A severance in the federal army in Mexico City is due to occur tomorrow, according to con- stitutionalist advices tonight from Her mOsillo. It is stated that specific knowledge of such an affair is pos sessed but the exact nature was not told. Venustiana Carranza, leader Of the cOnstitutionalists, reiterated today his previous assertions that in no cir cumstances would he participate in the elections tomorrow, nor admit that any election can legally be held in Mexico al the present time. This announce ment was OccasiOned by the arrival at HermOSillo of Bernardno CaIero, cam paigning in the interests of the candi- dacy Of his brother. He sought an audience with Carranza. but was re fused. General Felipe Angeles assumed the duties today as sub secretary of war of Carranza's cabinet. Advices from Governor Viveros of Sinaloa, said the entire southern part of the state is in the hands Of the constitutiOnalists A force of federals was repulsed with a reported loss of 300 yesterday when they attempted to move south from Mazatlan.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
The Party is Said to Be in Sore Need of the Ser vices of an Official Har- monizer from the White House Down
CLARK AND
 BRYAN PEEVED
Speaker Shows He Has Not Forgiven Bryan's Assault on Him ill the Democratic Convention at Baltimore Last Year
((specia1 to The Republican)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 25.-Any-
 body who has sure recipe for produc-
 ing harmony among scrapping demo-
 crats can find plenty of jobs just now
 in Washington. The party is in sore need of the services of an official har- mOnizer from the White House down. The president is having his own troub- les over the currency bill that he is trying to jam through congress before the first of December. He is especially anxious to get this part of his program through so there may be time for at least a constructive recess between the special session and the regular session. which convenes December 1st. All the recent signs, however, indicate that he will not be able to repeat with the currency bill the successe he met with the tariff.
 There is renewed need for a harmon izer between Speaker Clark and Secre tary Bryan. Early in the administra- tiOn an enthusiastic western democrat managed to get Bryan and Clark to attend a luncheon and shake hands here, and the event was celebrated throughout the democratic press of the country as proof of the re-establish- ment of friendly relations. The speak CT has now shown, however, that he has neither forgotten nor forgiven Bryan's assault on him in the Balti- more convention last year. MT. Clark has just delivered a most stringing cri- ticism of Bryan's course in neglecting his state department duties to travel around the country on the chautauqua circuit The speaker was invited to speak at the annual meeting of the Upper Missouri River Improvement association at Hannibal, Missouri In declining the invitation on the ground that his duties as speaker required him to stay in Washington he said: Tt seems to me to be dishonest for per sons to receive money from the gov ernment for performing their official duties and then leave their post of duty to make money on the lecture plat form"
 The speakers language, in fact, fits only. Secretary Bryan, but some of the speakers colleagues in the house as well. instant application of it is made, of course. to the case of Bryan. It is the seVerest criticism of the secretary of state that has yet been made. No one else has thus publicly used the word dishonest in commenting on MT. Bryan's course.
 Further need for a democratic har- mOnizer was shown in the house when Representatives Underwood and Hob son scored each others records in con- nection with their candidacy for the senatorship from Alabama. Tn the course of a three hour discussion each man succeeded in producing several admirable arguments against the cleo tion of the other to the senate. Be- tween them they cleared a very entic- ing path for a third candidate
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Presents Report Om Mines
 Al BuUalO
Especial to The Republican) )

|
 BUFFALO, N. Y.-The report of the committee on taxation of mines and mineral lands of the National Tax as sociation, presented it's report at the closing sessions of the annual con- vention of the association here today. It was presented by C. M Zander, chairman of the Arizona state tax commission, who is also chairman of that committee.
 The report deals with the several methods of taxing mines and their out put and the general method of ap- plying taxes to mineral lands that are not generally producing minerals but art Heinz idle It recites the experience of Arizona obtaining the value of the mine by multiples of the net produce added to the gross output, as well as drawing attention to the expert method of full valuation.
 Edwin R. A. Seligman of New York City was reelected president of the executive committee to decide later the place of holding the next years meet ing. The closing session of the con ventiOn was held tonight in the Hotel IrOquOis.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FIRE MENACES
 RESCUERS IN
 DAWSON MINE
Believed That Shoulders Still Exist and T h a t These Will Burst into Flame as Soon as c tygen
 is Forced into Wo kings
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH i

=
 DAWSON, Oct. 25-The momentary menace of fire in the workings of mine No. ?, of the Stag Canyon Fuel company tonight confronted the gov ernment mine rescue officials. Two fires today hampered the rescue work and took the attention of the helmet men until they were finally smothered.
 Tonight special helmet men. fully equipped with mine fire fighting ap- paratus are stationed at the airshaft several hundred feet within the main high line. Smolders, due to the ex- plosions in which 263 men lost their lives, are believed to exist in many of the chambers and it is feared these will burst into flames soon as enough oxygen has been forced into the workings to permit combustion.
 The rescue men tonight have failed to permeate the chamber of Nineteen East, the one in which many bodies are expected to be found As a re- suit of these additional clements of danger. only twenty seven bodies were brought to the surface today, making the total number recovered dead at eighty eight
 The government helmet men who this morning began the perilous task of operating the electric motor car into the mine, are continuing their work tonight They reported tonight the expectation of reaching the main air shaft at Chamber 13 before day light. It is at this point in the mine that the rescuers have established their working base.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Important Conference is Held at National Palace at Which Agreement is Reached Looking to a Speedy Modification
GENERAL DIAZ
 NOT PRESENT
General Belief Prevails That Under Constitution of Mexico Today's Elec- tiOns Cannot Be COnsid- cred as Legal
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcH1


 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-As the final priliminary to the holding of the gen. eral elections tomorrow, all the candi- dates present in the capital gathered this afternoon at the National Palace a the call of President Huerta, to dis cuss questions relating to the future conduct of the candidates. As a result of the conference, General Huerta an nOunced it is his intention to make formal proclamation embodying the agreements arrived at. These in gen. eral terms, were that the candidates will abide by the result of the voting. Should any candidate be shown to have boiled enough votes to constitute an election, the others are to assist him in pacifying the country and placing it on a sound financial and industrial basis
 Should there not be enough votes cast to fulfill the requirements of the law, and the elections for that reason
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
AZ CANDIDATES AGREE TO ABIDE
 BY RESULT OF SUNDA Y ELECTIONS

tial candidate for the Catholic party; David De La Fuente, liberal republican candidate; Manuel Calero, candidate for the liberal party; Jose Maria Re quena, vice presidential candidate of the ticket with General Felix Diaz; General Eugenio Rascon, Dr. Gregorio Mendizabal, Jesus Flores Magon and other vice presidential candidates.
 All are said to have pledged them selves to the agreement. The law pro vides that one-third of the total num- Der of eligible voters must vote in order to make eligible the election.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Steel Chlef Is
 MenaCed OUeY
 Hotel Telephone
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Threatening telephone calls and messages to the hotel apartments of Ebert H. Gary chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, caused the steel chief, it is reported to call in the assistance Of private detectives and to isolate his room from outside communication.
 It is said the most recent threaten ing communications were received this morning.
 T have taken ordinary precautions. '' Gary is quoted as having said to one of the steel company presidents here.
 This is only the vaporings of an indigent man."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
BUYS THE REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DENVER Oct 25.-AnnOuncement was made today that John C. Shafer. Cf Chicago and Denver, had pur- chased the Denver Republican from the heirs of the late Senator N. P. Hill. No consideration was made known. After tomorroWs issue, the Republican is to be published from the plant of the Rocky Mountain News. On Thursday. Shaffer con cluded negotiations for the purchase of the Rock Mountain News and the Denver Times. This change will leave only one morning daily in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

1900 was evidenced in the study of the details disclosed, and while there might be a reasonable excuse for the restorer to improve upon these details where absolute evidence of their nature existed. the committee through out its work endeaVored to avoid this temptation and to adhere strictly to the spirit of the work in general as originally designed. Taking the plan and general detail of the building as a whole. it is believed that the old hall as now restored appears essen tially as it. was when occupied by congress prior to the year 1S00
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
BQnk ExQ21llmeY ReUeQLS
 Amount Of His Income

engage in underwriting of large pro- jects and recommended several modi- fications of banking laws that would restrict such activity.
 The New York examiner appeared before the committee at the request of the committee because of the testimony of Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, which indicated that the examiners income from fees amounted to more than $30,000 year. Starek said his gross receipts from fees was $45,0O0 but that he paid out more than half that amount for salaries to his assistants.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
BUSCH IS BURIED
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The funeral of Adolphus Busch who died two weeks ago in Germany was held this afternoon in the presence of mem bers of the family and one hundred and fifty honorary pallbearers. Charles Nagel. former secretary of com merce and labor. in an eulogy char acterized MT Busch as giant among men" Freihrer Won Lesner, a member of the German legation at Washington. in the name of the German emperor placed on the cof- fin a wreath.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
SPORTSMEN ID PHOENIX
 FOR NINETEEN FOURTEEN
Arizona Association Elects Phoenix Men As Officers and Selects
 Capital As Meeting Place
Especial to The Republican.

TUCSON, Oct. 25.-Phoenix gets the nineteen fourteen shoot of the Arf- zOna Sportsmen's association and the entire board of officers for the com ing year
 This was decided at the yearly meeting of the association, held here this afternoon and tonight. H. P. De Mund is elected president. E. w. White, secretary and w. B. Twitchen, treasurer
 The Arizona SpOrtsmen concluded their shoot today
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Prisoners Hold Ub
 Aged Miner With Rltle

The fugitives stopped at a cabin oc- cupied by J. J. Cless, miner 79 years old, living at the south approach of Rattlesnake bar bridge at 6:30 o'clock this morning At the point of a rifle. Hair, the youngest of the three con victs, forced Gloss to give him a pair of overalls. The other two demanded clothing but Gloss had none. The fu- gitives then demanded food, but Gloss told them that he had only a few crusts of bread.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FAssorrArEn PRrsa pTapATCuI

FAssncrATEn PRFsa DIsDATCuI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The last stage of the senates hearing on the ad- ministration currency bill was reached today when the banking committee fin ished it's list of witnesses and prepared to discuss the bill behind closed doors next week The final witness was Charles Starek, national bank examiner for New York
 Starek recommended restrictions upon the rights of the National banks to engage in the underwriting of com mercial or industrial syndicates or re- organization. He described the extent to which the great New York banks
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ARIZONA GETS TWO
 ROADS MEETINGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 25.-(Spe- ciaI to The Republican)-Th third annual convention of the Ocean, to- Ocean Highway Asso- citation was brought to a close here today. Yuma was selected as the place for the next meet ing and Springerville for the 1915 conclaVe. Col. D. K. B. Sellers, mayor of Albuquerque, was chosen president: Fred T. Golfer, of Springerville. first vice president.
 The Arizona executive commit tee, B. T. Peterson. J. A. Ketch- erside. G. B. Becker.
 Arizona legislative committee men, H. H. Stone. F. E. Elliott, George w. Peabody. J. J. Keegan, Fred T. COlter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
MRS. EATON
 MAKES DENIAL

PLYMOUTH. Oct. 25.-Denying that she ever gave her husband poison closed today the direct eX- animation of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, with whose mur- der she is charged. She told of the last week of the admiraTs life.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
PORTOLA RECORDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-One world and one Pacific coast record succumbed today at the Portola track and field meet. Patrick Donovan of the Pastime Athletic club threw the forty-six pound weight over a bar fifteen feet two and five eighths inches high. H. H. Hood of the Uni versity of California, ran two miles in nine minutes forty two seconds and three-f fifths.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Pittsburo Fluke Victory

ITHACA, Oct. 25.-OutplaYed throughout the first half with score to 0 against it, the University of Pittsburg team turned the tables to- day on Cornell with vengeance in the latter part of the game. winning 20 to :. The field was muddy and all Pittsburg's touchdowns were made on flukes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NEW ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs.
Especial to The Republican )

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The follow ing fourth class pOstmasters were ap- pointed today in Arizona: Sheldon, Greenlee county. Walter C. BIeistein vice w. w. Holder, resigned; Buena, Cochise county, John H. Downer, of Fort Huachuca, new office; Mohawk Yuma county, William T. Brinley, vice C. E. Knapp, resigned; Moors Spur, COchise county, James R. Phillips, of Chiricahua, new office; Webb, Co., chise county, Thomas s. Bowen, vice F.. M. Tyler, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

AUBURN, Oct. 25.-Sheriff's posses of three counties and several squads of guards from Folsom prison have lost sight of the three convicts who escaped from Folsom prison yesterday after nOon It was thought that they were hiding in Rattlesnake Canyon, Eldorado county, but they slipped through the cordon of officers thrown around that place and are now believed to be in Cooper Canyon, two miles away from Rattlesnake.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
HARVARD WINS B|G OVER PENN
 STATE ELEVEN
Harvard %, Penn. State O. Yale Fails to Break O-0 Tie With Washington and Jefferson - Scores from Many Grids
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 25.-PennsyI- vania State Colleges first invasion of the Crimson gridiron in many years proved unsuccessful today. Harvard winning with comparative east by 29 to 0. Captain Miller of Pennsylvania was the star of the game It rained much during the game.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Dartmouth Flames Tigers

PRINCETON. Oct. 25.-The Dart mouth eleven fulfilled expectations this afternoon when it won s to 0 game from Princeton. LleWellyn, who had replaced Ghee for Dartmouth, called for a delayed pass formation and took the ball himself around Princeton's right end for the only score.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
RAYS GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-Playing with splendid judgment and control and missing nothing on the greens. Edward Ray, worlds champion golfer in 1912, broke all records for the
 course today on the San Francisco Golf and Country clubs links, making the 33 holes in 139 strokes. Harry VardOn, four times champion of the world, was second with a score of 143.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
TIGER BOAT WINS.
Vale Defeated by Princeton in Eight Ooared Race Over Short Course.
TAssocTATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PRINCETON. Oct. 25.-Princeton's eight cared crew defeated Yale this afternoon over the one and five -eights mile course on Lake Carnegie by scant two lengths. The time for the Princeton boat was minutes, 39 15 seconds: Yale, minutes, 46 2-5 sec onds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
All By Him self

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-Marshall, the fleet quarterback of the University of Pennsylvania, saved the Red and Blue this afternoon from a defeat at the hands of the Carlisle Indians when he ran eighty yards for a touchdown after receiving a kick off goal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
ANOTHER NEW HAVEN SMASH

WESTERLY, R. l.. Oct. 25.-Fifteen persons were injured when a passen- ger train from New York for Boston over the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad went off the track between Westerly and Bradford to- night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NOTHING STIRRING
Coast Is All Moving to Arizona for the
 Fair Baseball Series.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-The pro- posed post season series between the Los Angeles and Venice clubs of the Pacific Coast league, which was to have been played here next week was declared off today when word was re ceived that a majority of the directors of the league opposed it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Yale Team Slumps

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-With the Yale field a quagmire and a peltins rain falling. Washington and Jeffer- son held Yale to Q to 0 score this afternoon. Washington and Jefferson worked the forward pass successfully several times, YaIe's general play showing 9 slump.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
CHAVEZ'S TRAINING
Denver Benny In Los Working for
 Bout With Campi
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Benny Chavez, the Denver bantamweight who will box Eddie Campi of San Francisco at Vernon arena, Novem- Der 4, arrived here today. He will begin training tomorrow when both he and Campi will give exhibitions for the benefit of the fans
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
FLEET SETS SAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

HAMPTON ROADS, oct. 25-Bear- ing the greetings of the new world to the old, nine dreadnaughts of the Atlantic fleet started today on their way from Hampton Roads to the M MediteTranean The war machines, carrying thousands of American men, received a final nod of farewell from the Dolphin, bearing Assistant Secre- tary of the Nacvy Franklin D. Roosevelt and glided slowly out be- tween the protecting capes into the open sea. Assistant secretary Roose- welt acted as representative of the president in bidding farewell to the fleet.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

revoIting forces in other sections of the republic.
 Other advices told of several at tacks upon plantation towns in vici- nifty the federal military operations are reported as not very effective
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Utah Defeat

SALT LAKE, Oct 25.-Swept off their feet in the first few minutes or play, the University of Utah eleven went down to defeat here today be- fore the Colorado School of Mines by
 (Continued from Page Tenl
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

(Continued from Page Ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29
Town Topics
Hear Hunter Home.

Fred Noel. who recently Killed a
bear while hunting for deer in the
Rogue River country, returned home
Tuesday, coming by way OF Mcdford
and Ashland. lie says Medford has
made big preparations for tho Giant
White Sox game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29

Electrician l.. l.. Terwilliser OF the
Houston theatrical syndicate, rs en-
gagged in installing an indirect light
ing system in the Temple theater.
This will afford better lisht. and at
the same time cause the motion pic
turcs 70 show ~ better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29

Henry vinson of Medford returned
homo last Monday. after a stay OF
,eversi weeks on his ranch In Langeli
Valley. lie was accompanied by his
son. A. n. vlnson. They drove with
them a good-slsed bunch Of horses.
which they intend to dispose OF In the
vicinity OF Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29
Campbell q Visitor.

Oscar Campbell OF LAnseli Valley
~As county seat visitor Tuesday.
Like all the rest OF Klamath county
farmers. he reports wonderful crop
yields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29
HAYBALER BREAKS
LEG WHILE BUSY
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS Ian.
0El.L yALLEN-TAkEs HORSES
TO MKDroRD--oTHsR NEWS
or THAT SECTION
(Iicraid Special service,

LoRELLA. Oct 2s.-Mr. Lloyd Can
trcss OF Prineville. formerly a ranch
er I'm this vicinity. has been here dur
ing the past week. looking after bust
ness interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Thomas Behier, who with her
husband has recently moved to the
Lindsey ranch on Goodlo~ mountain.
has been quite seriously III for sew
erai days. She is under the care Of
Dr. johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29
Goes Home.

Mrs. A. r. Davis. who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. L. II. Reamos
Tor several weeks. left Tuesday for
her home in san Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29

Louis Sorenson. a hay hand en-
ployed by &. l.. Halliday. had the mis-
fortune this week to break his les
while at work on a baling machine.
Dr. johnson OF BONANZA vAs called In
attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-29
In Prom the Valley.

Fred ApplegAte, who Is ranehins
In swan Lake Valley, Is here getting
suppl!es for the winter aud attending
t. other business matters