davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

net higher then weakened under realiz-
ing closing easy % 20 % net higher.
october. ~. 4Oy. December. l0.6sc: Jan
uary. lO7Oc. March. i0.9ic. May, lll'r.
July. lI2fc. September. l.fic.
spot. arm; No. Rio. lie: Santos No.
{. 1890 Mid. steady. Cordova, l"tH
lnlr nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Oct 20.-Butter. unchanged
EgSs-Receipts. I5l0 cases: unchanged
Potatoes Receipts. S6 cars: unchanged
Poultry--Alive. steady: springs, l3lc
fowls l3sc; turkeys l7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. oct. 2O.-Flour
and bran unchanged
No. 3 yellow corn, 63ffGSsc
No. white oats. 3isI25c.
No. . rye 53G57c.
Flax. Si.36lGl.3st.
Barley. 4iI65c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
New York Mining Stocks

James A Pollock & Co, lnvestmsn,
brokers. l69 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Cnttnn Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Cotton closed
very steady at net gain OF 40 70 IS
DOlute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Rk. Oct ~. Money oy call.
Asb per cent. ruling rate. 81
.e|osinE. 7i6al p~r cent.
~. steady. sixty days. 81 per
~ days. SG5i psr cent. ak
TIrer cent.
<xchsrge. steadler. sFsi for
81 A.sa.S Sb Tor demand.
Dl bills. 81 soi
- slic,
,1HpllRrs. isc
Mt bonds. nrm
'<Ihonds. irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Coffee Futures.

DIRK. Oct 20. Rumors Of a
- Brazil aud builish crop al.
"A sharp advance In tho Sof-
y todRy. Opening firin at an
10 10 prices sold To q to 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

James A Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. it9 South Main street Furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Enter This Contest Today

ANY TIME.
Order the paper sent 20 YOU toT three
months. beginning With issue II day
vour order "a received.
Get IN the contest right row. II IL Just
becoming interesting
Don =, r.iss n single picture. Get this
paper every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Dancing at Auditorium October IS,
1913. (AdvcrtiEemeni. )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Elgin Butter.
Nevadas In San Frauc,sco

EIGIN nj, Oct 2O-Bu,tsr firm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
The ANSWER BOOK-WHAT IT IS

The answer book is a book of II pages. 1t is
shaped like stenographer's notebook and opens
from the bottom like notebook and not from the
side like story book.
The pages are numbered from 1 to II, inclusive
You will find on each OF the pages ten spaces
ruled off where you write down your answer OF
answers to the picture, from one to ten.
With the answer book you do not need to get
extra pictures and coupons which to make
extra answers.
If you were to submit a full set Of 10 answers
and coupons the extra cost to you would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
New York Money.

! 's' a'T 'T'''0 'a'r-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
ANY SHREWD BODY Can WIN HIS
Share Of $500

$3.50. The answer book gives you the same
privilege and saves you 1910.
You need Sign your name and address but once
for the whole set Of answers.
llT IS SMALL, COMPACT AND NEAT-A most
convenient way to submit your answers.
1t eliminates the possibility of coupons becoming
lost about the house.
1t is of good paper You can write your answers
with pencil or ink.
1t entities you to 35 pictures FREE, Nos. 80 to 20.
The answer book saves you time, money and
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
SPEEDING IS DANGEROUS
Autoists on WoodIey Road
Said to Jeopardize Lives
of School Children.

That many autoists driving on Woodley
road between Wisconsin avenue and Con-
necticut avenue at reckless speed endan-
ger the lives of children going to school
in the morning was asserted at a meeting
of the Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association, held in the John
Eaton School last evening. Miss jose
phine Burke, principal of the school,
pointed out that the children were COM
PEELED to use the road in the absence OF
sidewalks and that the speeding up by
autoists was fraught with danger to the
youngsters.
Maj. Sylvester. chief of police, will be
asked to see that the road is properly pa
trolled during the morning.
Resolutions commencing the railway
service given that section of the city by
the railway company. the board of edu-
cation for the appointment Of two addi-
tional teachers for the school, and the
Commissioners for their help in beautify-
ing the school grounds were adopted.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, G. II. Powell: first vice president.
NJ. G.. Latta; second vice president, Mrs.
James Beard; secretary. j. A. Lynham
treasurer. w. L. Browning. and directors,
Miss Burke, Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Willard and Thomas Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
TWO YACHTS LEAVE PORT.
Everglades, Belonging to Col.
Thompson, Is Expected to Return.

Two of the fleet OF handsome yachts
that have been In harbor here this week
have sailed on cruises, but one of them,
the Everglades, belonging to Col. Thomp-
son, is expected to return to this city
early in the coming week. She left here
yesterday with her owner and a party
aboard on trip to points on the Kappa
hammock river. 1t is stated that the
yacht will In the coming month take Col.
Thompson and his party to Florida for
the winter.
The yacht Allegro. belonging to James
EMERSON. jr., of Philadelphia, also left
here yesterday on a cruise on the Chesa-
peake, and from the Chesapeake she will
so south.
B. Il. keith's yacht. Nameokah, which
came into port last Monday, is lying at
the 10Th street wharf, and it is stated
she will remain in port for several days.
1t was expected that Mr.. Keith woul@
make cruises on the river in his manu-
some vessel, but she has remained at her
berth since she arrived.
The steam yachts Gretchen and Cal
vota. belonging TO j. e. Reyburn OF
Philadelphia, and John r. Dos Passos OF
New York. respectively, are also lying
in port here. The Gretchen, with her
owner and party of friends aboard, is
expected to leave here in the next day or
two for Durants Island. n. c., on a
hunting and fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
SEA FOOD SHORTAGE ENDS.
Larger Supplies of Fish and Oysters
Received at Wharf.

The fish market at the 18th street wharf
is once more well supplied with fresh
fish. and the dealers are looking for a
drop in prices that have been prevailing
since early in the week The catch of
perch, rock. carp, catfish and other
Potomac fish, by the nets in the river
has been quite heavy for the past two
days, and the river steamers arriving
here from lower Potomac landings have
brought up over forty barrels of fish
consigned to dealers here.
In addition to this. the fishermen operat-
ing nets on the coast are getting in con-
dition again for work. and yesterday
afternoon several barrels of trout and
other salt water fish were received here
from the Jersey coast, and additional
supplies came this morning from the
vicinity of Norfolk.
Vessels laden with oysters are also be-
ginning to arrive again in good numbers.
SO that there is no scarcity of sea food
at the wharf market today. Prices for
fish were rather high this morning, but
they are expected to take a drop early
in the coming week, unless the supply
again becomes short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN
AT THE HOUSE OF PLAY
Repetition of "The Fisherman's
Wife" to Be Part of the
Program.

The House of Play. established by the
Washington Center of the Drama League
of America, in Southwest Washington, is
To have a chiidren's festival this after
noon at o'clock. regardless of the
weather. The Fisherman's Wife," one
of the plays already presented at the
House of Play. is TO be repeated. and
another play probably will be added.
A Halloween festival is to be given at
the House of Pay next Friday night,
and the audience is to be invited to attend
in Halloween costume The principal
part of the entertainment is to be the
presentation of .'Tamlane.' arranged by
c. Edward Llufrio of the Public LII
brary staff from stories retold from the
old ballad of the same name.
Miss Rebecca Jordan Chany Miss Helen
MacLeon. Miss Helen Buchanan and r.
Bassett Blackley are to take the princf-
pal parts, and the characters of gobiins,
witches and ghosts are 10 be taken by
members of the Eastern High School ORA
matte Association and pupils of different
ages from the Bowen and other schools.
Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnin, the director
of junior pays of the House of Play, is
to be assisted In directing the production
by Miss Ethel L. Prince, a teacher in
Eastern High School; Miss Alberta Wal
kcr of the Normal School, and by Mrs. G.
A. Lyon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
PROTEST HIGHER RATES.
Coal Dealers Will Complain of In
creased Railroad Tariffs.

Coal dealers of Washington gathered
IN the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce last night and discussed the pro-
posed 5 per cent increase in the freight
rates for biturninous coal. to take effect
November 10. according to tariffs publish
ed by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads. The meeting was
called by j. NJ. Burrell, chairman of the
coal dealers section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association.
The dealers voted to protest before the
interstate commerce commission the pro-
posed increase, which. 1t is asserted, will
mean a loss to the local coal merchants.
The greatest loss is feared with respect
to the contracts with the government
These end June 30 They are made for
twelve months, and are based upon the
rate in effect at the beginning of the
fiscal year. Raising the rate in the mid
die of the contract year viii cause big
loss
1t was said at the meeting that while
the railroads may be justified in the :,
per cent increase. such an increase should
be levied at the end of the coal-contract-
ing season in the spring. The dealers ask
that the new freight tariff be set aside
until the end of the present contract
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
OFF ON SUPPLY CRUISE.
Lghtship Tender Orchid Visiting
North Carolina Coast.

On supply cruise with fuel and stores
for the lightships on the Diamond shoal
and Cape Lookout stations on the North
Carolina coast, and for the light stations
in the southern limits of the fifth dis
trict, the tender Orchid has sailed from
the Portsmouth, Va, depot. Completing
this duty the Orchid will return to Nor
folk to take on stores and supplies for
the lightships on the coast portion Of the
district north Of Cape Charles.
The lighthouse service authorities re-
port that the Pungo river Light station.
which was among those In the North
Carolina sounds destroyed by the Sep
TENDER hurricane. has been rebuilt, and
Is again sending out its warning rays to
navigators on the sounds.
A. notice regarding a change in the
characteristics of Cove point light has
been issued by the lighthouse service
authorities. as follows:
Mary land-Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel, Cove Point light station--Character
istic of light to be changed, about No
vember 10, 1913 from fixed white varied
by white fash every ninety seconds, to
occulting white every thirty seconds,
thus: Light, u seconds; eclipse, Sec
onds. The iluminapt will be changed
on the same date from oil to incandes-
cent oil vapor, and the candlepower of
the light will be 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
AUT0ISTS MEET ACCIDENTS.
Dr.. John P. Dunnigan's Machine
Drops Into Excavation.

Dr. John p Dunnigan. 20 9th street
southeast. had an uncomfortable ex-
perience In his automobile near Penn
sylvania avenue and Sd street south
cast yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock. One side of his automobile
dropped into an excavation that had been
made by the District sewer department
and went SO deep that the physician was
forced to abandon il for the night. The
physician was not injured.
c. W. Hayes. inspector for the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company. met with
an accident last night about IL o'clock
near Prout street and Minnesota avenue
southeast. His automobile went into a
depression and one of the springs and
front axle were damaged. Mr. Hayes
was not hurt
An automobile owned by Henry Hull,
III U street northwest. and operated by
Carl Smith, 1885 1st street northwest.
yesterday afternoon skidded over the
curb at 18th and p streets northwest.
The car was damaged about 500. Smith
was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Story of Human Achievement.
BIG JOB OF DREDGING.
Contractor to Take 100000 Cubic
Yards From GEORGETOWN Channel.

With the approval of Gen. Kingman,
chief of engineers, Col. Langfitt, the en-
gineer officer in charge of the improve
ment of the Potomac river has con-
tracted with Sanford & Brooks for the
dredging of $4,000 cubic yards of ma terial
from the Virginia channel between the
Highway bridge and the line of 25th
street and it's deposit on the marsh land
of the agricultural experimental farm
on the Arlington reservation
The disposition of this material is in
accordance with the plan of .reclaiming
that section of the river flats on the
Virginia shore behind the dixie extending
from Analostan Island almost to the
Highway bridge. The contract calls for
dredging the channel to the depth OF
twenty-one feet at mean low water.
Payment will be made at the rate of
S.O14o per cubic yard or $6J,o5O for the
entire work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
TRIBUTE PAID TO MERRITT.
New Assistant Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs rendered Reception.

Tribute to Edgar B. Merritt, the new as
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs,
was paid by John Francis, jr.. in speech
yesterday at a reception rendered the new
official ut the Indian bureau by the en-
pioycs- Mr.. Merritt entered the Indian
service in 1905. and was promoted through
the various grades.
Mr.. Francis, who is chief of the educa-
ton division OF the Indian Office. as
spokesman FOR the employee praised the
overtime record of Mr.. Merritt. and told
of the faithfulness with which he has
performed his duties. In reply Mr..
Merritt said II Was great pleasure to
have worked among the employees of the
Indian office. and he hoped to continue
the hard work and bring about even bet
ter results than those shown in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
UNION REVIVAL SERVICE.
Eight Churches, Representing Sew
eral Denominations, Co-Operatiur.

Services last night in United Brethren
Church. concluded the first series of union
revival services being held by the men,
bers of eight churches of different de-
nominations. Or. Louis Randall. pastor
Of Rhode Island Methodist Church. adj
dressed the meeting. his subject being
''The Vision of the Valiant"
Conservation OF Power" was the topic
of Rev. Fl. {. Brundage at afternoon
services held at Lincoln Avenue NJ. T.
Cnurch. Tomorrow afternoon a meeting
for men will be held at 800 o'clock at
Bethany Baptist Church. and at the
same hour a woman's meeting will be
held in lexington Presbyterian Church.
Newton W. Preston will speak at the
mems service. and Miss Florence Brown
OF the Y. ". c. a., viii address the WON
ans meeting.
The union revival services next week
Will be held 1T Rhode Island Avenue NJ
r. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
KISSED ANOTHER'S WIFE;
IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS
Edward Broadax Sent to the
Workhouse by Judge Pugh
in Police Court.

kissing is always likely to lead to con-
sequences. Sometimes these are pleas
ant. Edward Broadax, agent for bene-
fit and insurance organization, kissed
Mrs. Grace Edwards when making bust
ness call at her house, and yesterday he
started serving six-month term In
the workhouse, which he viewed as de-
cidedly unpleasant.
Mrs. Edwards had Broadax arrested
last month on a warrant In which she
charged him with assault. Yesterday
a jury convicted him of this offense in
the Police Court. and Judge Pugh sent
him to Jail for half year, without per-
uniting him the alternative of paying a
fine.
Mrs. Edwards said she had put in a
claim for payment from the company
because she was sick. Broadax came to
investigate the case. Mrs. Edwards
said he kissed her. and she told her
husband about 1t when he came home
that evening. Together they saw
Broadax the next morning, she testified,
and he first denied kissing her. Later
he admitted it, she said, but declared
Says BE First Kissed Child.
Broadax, on the stand, said he had
called at the house about the sica pay
ment He was playing with a little child
there. he said. and kissed the baby. Ac-
cording to the man on trial, Mrs. Ed
wards then said: You're kissing the
wrong one" Edwards testified that he
then said: Excuse me- and kissed Mrs.
Edwards.
After the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty, Attorney Grey. representing
Broadax, asked Judge Pugh to place him
on probation, which was refused. The
attorney then asked the judge to impose
the minimum penalty under the law.
In sentencing the man. Judge Pugh
said: II will impose the lowest penalty
conscientiously can. It is serious
matter for any man to kiss another
mans wife against her will, and espe-
cially so in the case of man who is ad-
mitted on business. to intimate relations.
This woman was sick, and the jury has
found him guilty of an assault on her.
The sentence is that he be confined in
the workhouse for period of six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
HAS SECOND APPLE CROP.
]. II. Saunders of Silver Spring, Md.
Has Trees Bearing Twice.

Second crop apples which have attained
comparatively large size and are said
to be a very unusual product of nature
are growing on two trees belonging to
]. III. Saunders of Silver Spring, Md.
The first apple crop on Mr.. Saunders
place was destroyed by a hailstorm
early in the year. Immediately after
the storm two trees blossomed forth
again. later bearing fruit.
1t is said that it is by no means I'M
usualf or trees to blossom twice In
the same season, but that it Is very
unusual for fruit to develop to the size
that has been attained by the apples on
the trees belonging to Mr.. Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Vaughn Class Honors Founder.

AS tribute to the life and work of
Francis W. Vaughn. the founder and for
almost twenty-five years the teacher Of
the mems class Of Cavalry Baptist
Church. bronze tablet and portrait of
the teacher is to be unveiled in the Sun
day school room tomorrow morning. Mary
Louise Kyle, the four-year- grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Vaughn. Will
pull the uIlyeiling cord. Addresses will
be made by Edwin w. Levin, P. FL. Bris-
tow. superintendent of the Sunday school.
and Gen. w. s.. Shallenberger. the pres
emit teacher Of the mems class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Debaters Win for Labor Unions.

Labor unions should be encouraged. in
the opinion Of the judges of the debate
last night of the Columbian Debating
Society Of the George Washington Uni
versity. The question was, Resolved.
That the Organization and Maintenance
of Labor Unions Should be Discouraged"
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Admits Be.
ing Eighty-Three Years Young.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. lawyer and
one-time candidate for the presidency of
the United States, celebrated the eighty
third anniversary of her birth yesterday
at her office and home. 619 F street
northwest. She was visited by a large
number of friends, while many others
sent greetings.
The good health which Mrs. Lockwood
enjoys she attributes, in some measure,
TO the manner in which she views life.
Work, cheerfulness and a little care for
ones self are the things which make for
health, she believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Mrs. Laura Pitzer Better.

Mrs. Laura Pitzer, wife of Rev. DR.. A.
w. Pitzer. pastor emeritus of the Central
Presbyterian Church. who has been i'll, is
now resting comfortably, according to a
message received here yesterday. She
has left Roanoke, Va, and is now at her
home in Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Leaves Her Estate to Family.

BY the terms of the will of Matilda
+. Berkley, dated April II, 1918, her per-
sonal estate is left to her daughter.
Matilda H. Berkeley The remaining
estate is to be distributed among her
husband, Harold p. Berkeley, and her
three children. W. A. II. Church, Charles
d. Church and Harold Berkeley are
named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Household Needs.

People want to know just where to go
TO have satisfactory work done about
the home.
Sometimes ii is about awnings and
curtains or papering-again it's a car
penter. painter or plumber needed. or
electric wiring done.
A convenient list of reliable people to
do these. and many other things, Is on
page ), part . of today's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Will of E. W. Jones Filed.

The Will OF Edward w. Jones, dated
November i. 1901. has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves all his books and PAM
phiets and bookcase to his son. Ciar-
ence E. Jones. The remaining estate is
left to the widow, LILLE L. Jones. who
Is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Candidate for Congress Endorsed.

The candidacy of John H. Ferguson for
Congress. to succeed the late George ko-
mig. was Endorsed by Stationary Engin-
GERS Union, No. 80. at a meeting last
night. MIR. Ferguson is the president OF
the Maryland State and District Of Co
lumbia Federation OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Funeral of Judge Grunwell.

Funeral services for Judge A. B. Grun-
well. who died at his country home in
Virginia Thursday. were held this after
noon at his late city residence, 1915 3Oth
street northwest. Interment was in Ar
lington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Row in Alley; Shot Fired.

The police OF the second precinct were
summoned TO the house OF Alice Madi-
son. rear OF s1U l. street northwest, last
night To investigate row that was re-
ported TO have occurred there. They
were told that one shot was fired, but
were unable to learn who fired IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

Wines and Liquors, Groceries, Meats
and all kinds of game in season. Open Z
am. until IL pm. Phone N. go. VIM.
lished Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Delivery Delay Avoided.

Train sos, on the p. w. & B. railroad.
due at $40 In the morning, with mail from
Chicago and the middle northwest. Cincin-
natl and northern Ohio. Buffalo and west
ern and central New York, and Pittsburgh
and central and western Pennsylvania.
NOW makes connection with what is
known as the carriers business delivery
at 1915 am. and train q, on the p, w.
& B. railroad. due at l :3S pm, with mail
from the New England states and eastern
Canada, New York state, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, western Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware and all transatlantic
foreign mails now connects with the last
carrier delivery In the residential section
beginning at 2:30 pm. instead of being
delayed over until the next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

Best Equipment for Making MillwOrk
Machines and stock right on premises.
Get prices. Eis.nger Bros, 21O9 7th NV