davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
EASTER SERVICE TODAY

Practically every church in lhe city today is having special Easter ser vice. Yesterday the various decorat- ing committees were busily engaged in shaping their various designs of pepper boushs and roses
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
ORGANIZE CHURCH ORCHESTRA

Professor L. F. Goss went to Phoe- riN yesterday for the purpose of se turing the double bass vioI which is to be used by the recently organized
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
RETURNS FROM LOS ANGELES

Victor Core, formerly resldthl or Mesa, but Tor the past year em- uiuved in Los Angeles, has returned to Mesa. where he expects to re- main.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
MESA

MT Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions.
 advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 29l and
 22
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe, will care for news. sub- scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe. s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at 8;30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt D. m., Globe and Miami 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A HILL, Prop. 2S N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
TIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning worship, sermon by A. w Rider of Oakland, Cal Subject for the morn ing. The World Wide Religious Un- rest of the Present Day Services also at 1:4j. All are expected to hear Dr Riders message, especially our members, so come and take ad- vantage of this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

orchestra of the Christian church school.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad wilt see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

\ SYN OF BEAUTY IS 4 JOY ro,-u--
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRUST
BUILDING SOON READY

Nashingtons newest office building.
with 10 rooms above the first floor,
will be thrown open one week from next
Monday. 1t is the Real Estate Trust
building. rising twelve stories high on
the northeast corner of Fourteenth and
II streets. a structure that would do
great credit to the business section of
any city in the world.
1t is of white stone and white tile, a
combination especially attractive in
Washington. where there is no factory
smoke to begrime its purity, with a
large overhanging cornice that gives the
structure a finished appearance. The
ground floor will be occupied Ly the
Real Estate Trust Company. DOW at lili
+ street. Each of the eleven upper
floors has ten rooms, with a total
floor space of about S.lO0 square feet per
floor. the largest rooms being 1Ix@0 feet.
The building is strictly fircproof, ard is
so designed that even II one floor were
flooded with water IL would drain down
the two elevator shafts without wettlng
the floors beneath II. The offices on the
sixth and seventh floors have been espe-
cially designed for dentists.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
MARKETS HEAD WILL
MANAGE OLD WHARF

because OF the delay in the Supervis-
ing Architects ofIce in the preparation
OF rlans for the new heating and power
Plant to he erected on the river front,
LetwCon Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. and the consequent inability Of
the Secretary of the Treasury to set a
date when possession Of the property
will be required py the United States
Government, an order has been issued
by the District commissioners placing
the old lumber wharf under the admin
istrative jurisdiction Of the Sup-rinten-
dent of Markets.
he property. which adjoins tho fish
wharf. belongs to the Government. but
under the act If Congress approves
March 5, 1899. all this wharf property
IVES placed under the exclusive control
of the District authorities. The Elev-
cmth street wharf was long under lease
to Johr Miller. but that lease has been
terminated by the Governemnt and now
Carter g. Co. are occupying il on a
lHunthly basis.
Provision for the central heating.
lighting and power plant, to cost not
mere than sl.49O.l04 was made in the
sundry civil act, approved June -, 1913,
which also carried an appropriation of
authorized the employment Of such
technical help in the preparation Of
plans. etc, as might be required in the
office of the supervising architect.
As the law provides for the location
upon the property of a municipal as
phalt plant. i'm addition to the central
h, ating plant, il has been <ou7d that
the area is hardly sufficient to accom-
mediate the two. and application has
been made to the War Department for
authority to alter the harbOr lLiss so
as to increase the land area.
The plans contemplate plant TO pro-
vide heat. light. and power for all Gov
ernment buildings west OF Sixth street,
including the old and new buildings OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
the buildings of the Department OF
Agriculture, the Treasury building. the
White House and the buildings on the
grounds thereof. the State. War. ami
Navy building. the Winder building. the
building, the buildings, old and new
Of the National Museum, the Smithson-
ian Institution building, tho Army Med
iCal Museum building the Fish Com
mission building. the Washington Mon
ument. the DistriC. building. and tn"
buildings to be constructed on the site
heretofore acquired for the Depart
ments OF state. Justice, Commerce, and
Labor.
Provision is made in tfe act for the
necessary tunnels, ducts, and connec-
tions between the various buildings and
for a cross connection between the new
plant and the Capitol power plant &C.
that either plant may supply electric
energy to the other in case OF a break
down.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Pugh-The follow
Ing forfeited collateral: William Jones. Ray
mond Stole. Thomas Victory. Joseph Min
kin, Walter Ganter. Th)mls Taylor, Michael
Casey, Martha Moore. John Palty. Robert
Estes, Ralph l:rcnt. John Ryan. Edgar
Mearns. Henry Erskins. Frederick Long,
Frank Quand r. Thomas Crafty. Harry CHI
ton. William clemens Edward TUurtenay.
Tucker ROss. John ICckIey. William Sam
mons. and Alexander BOrtmiCk. Walter
IodE". disorderly. p,rsunal bonds. William
Jones. dtsorderiy. continued 10 MAY 26;
James Blackwell, VaGrancy. dismissed: Frank
nIte. Nagrdncy. dismissed: Arthur Pierce,
disordcrly. noe prnssed: William Dow.
speeding, personal bond: Jacob Robbins. vio-
lation refuse regulation. personal tOnd. Jo-
seph Benton. vagrancy. 800 ;'"nls. Claude
Fillius. disorderly. s.: John Curran. NJGrsn-
cy. 500 bonds: Mary Porter unlawful So
lCitins. 81: Bessie Watts iisurierlT. IS:
Rachel Johnson. disOrderly. SO: William
Eisman. speeding. So. HuS' Z"iger, disor der
!y. personal bond: Michael u. Casey. viola
ii"n plumbing regulation. S5. Charles {.
dis, ordant noises. personal bond.
United States Rrancn. .TudSr MUlIo"nv--
Edward Waters. assault. $50: Ralph Payne
carrying deadly weapon, 81: AUGUSTUS
Franklin. assault. SO. Mary smith.
assault. continued: Joseph 3rooHs. as
sault. security forfeited: Harvey Clarke, as
sault. n"lr rrnssel: .icoTrc que nan. lar
Ceny dismissed: William Taylor. larceny,
security forfeited: Harrison |rew. assault
with dangerous pom. continued 10 May
%: William Tinney robbery. continued TO
MAY y. Moten Jones. Tuuhery. continued T."
Ma" =
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
PERMITS FOR FIFTY
HOMES ARE ISSUED
Three Rows of Residences Will
Be Erected at Once at a
Total Cost of $4,000.

Permits for three rows OF buildings
in various parts of the city. with a
total Of fifty homes. to cost Sl35,0oO.
we're issued this week The largest
group will be nineteen attached dwell
inss at 1S-S-l652 Hobart street. which
will cost $4,000
The permit for this Improvement was
issued TO l.. Z. Brenninger. The houses
will be 20xi0 feet. two stories high,
equipped with hot water heat and
electric lights. The Washington
Sanitary Improvement Company will
I'ut up 2 row Of tweuty-thrpe
dwellings, at South Capitol and
streets at a cost of 50 800 They
will be of brick. two stories high. and
will have a frontage of twenty feet
\ mansard roof and bay windows viii
add TO their appearance Eight build
ings Of similar type will be put up
at l6O0-l6li Massachusetts, avanue
southeast by Samuel Shapiro at a cost
Of $1,000.
Two handsome brick houses. two
stories high, will be put up ut 5.j0l and
5.JJz Avenue Of the Presidents by L.
sara slate roofs and hot water heating
plants. the Total cost being $Il.Vn. w
: Phillips vii erect a two-stury frame
house at 3il6 Northampton street At
a cost of 5000
The three-story Brick residence al :pl3
= street northwest, owned by George
II. Nicholson. will nave a two-story
brick addition. shortly. which VIII cost
about $3.On. Other improvements and
repairs. including a new steam heating
plant for the building. will bring the
total cost TO $50
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Wholesale Froouce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh. 1c' per doz.; South
ern, &c per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. lsac PEI. Ib.; {;
nst. iSL-c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 29iac per lb.: tub.
.sI.c per h.: process. 21G22c per ID.
LIVE POULTRH-(Quotations furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.)-Hens, II4lILzc per ID
ROSTERS, lie per Ib.; turkeys. f3GlJc per lb. /:
ducks, ngl2c per h.; spring chickens. 50gSsc
per 10.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie per h. I:
medium. l0Kqnc per lo.: stays and sows.
1dSc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, 101l1c per lb
Eat sheep, 5d5ac per ID: fall Lambs ~
dsc per lb.: spring lambs. 9d1oc Der ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
TAYLOR Wade Potatoes. s.. ZG2 90 per bbl /.
onions Texas, per bbl.. $3.50: cabbage, s. Oe9
rs per ioo lbs; lettuce, 2.50d3 90 per basket:
beets. IS. .oo4s.00 per 100 punches; yams.
8. 00g2 25 per bbl.: kale. per bbl., 75cG1.Oo
WOOL-tQuotations furnished Gy krey.
Pric2 & Co.)-Cnwashed. free from burrs.
.lG22c per ID.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs at
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
.ST0CKKS WEEK
WITH GAINS GENERAL:
Reversal Of Form Follows Cana
dian Pacific Strength Lon
don Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Following the
day or dullest trading during the year
the New York Stock Market this morn
ing showed reversal OF the weekend
form that has prevailed since the Mexi-
can situation became a factor, and, in
stead of registering declines. recorded
gains throughout the list, that ranged
from one-half to more>than a full point.
The London market was slightly ir-
regular for American issues, but Cam
adtan Pacific. In which there has been
much recent liquidation from that GEN.
ter, showed an advance of one point.
iris gain was reflected in the local
market, with the result that Canadian.
having closed yesterday at 1881, closed
today at l9iA.
United States Steel. as result of
the cheerful interview given out yes
terday by President J. A. Farrell on
his return from Europe. and the speech
OF Judge Z. II. Gary, chairman OF the
board. before the American iron and
Steel Institute In this city, advanced Ia
points, closing at 63k.
The upward tendency applied alike to
the active railroads and industrials and
the majority of the specialties. New
Haven. which has been weak @o- several
days. owing to the testimony Of former
President Mellen before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was much
stronger today, going from S7F. to CPS
The weekly actual bank statement.
issued today. shows: Surplus, increase.
specie. increase, E.4l0.0Oo; legals, de-
crease. s1.5ss.000: deposits, decrease, sia,-
113,00O. circulation, decrease SS45 600: sur
plus reserve, $50, 1855
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Realty Transfers


1ss5 street northwest-cephas H. Sinclair 10
Latane Lewis. part lot s square I0s so
s3f Second street southeast-AIois J. ReInhart
ct ux. to John H. Stadtler, lot 143, square
73s. $40. John H Stadtler conveys same
property to Alois j. and Anna NJ keinnsrt.
Twelfth street northeast between East Capi-
tol and B steets.-Abraham B. Clemner ct
ux- to Charles w. Schroeder, lot 81. square
sherwood-Myrtle Ashford ct vtr. J. c to
F. Ashford. lots Is and ls, square ie4s. 81. 90
Dobbins Addition-Francis A. Blundon ct
al. to Joseph Paul; lot S. square sSoi, $3.50
q street southeast. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Horatio y. Tsplin ct ux to Walter
II. and Nellie Dean. lot 5s. square SO SO
hi2 TO LIS Twenty-fifth. street northwest
whitford. lots 49, 20. Il. square IL. SO.
Longfelow Terrace-Natfonal Capital Realty
Company to George Snyder. lot 50. square
i45-Fourth street northeast-Georse f, Col
Inns ct % ux 70 Monroe s. caver. lot n,
Bloornsburg Park-wiIliam B. johnson to
Rosa Ann Johnson, lots q and =. block To-
Loan and Trust Company, trustee ALI real
estate owned by first party, so.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets-alIan E.
IS. square 107s. so.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-Josephine
Neurath to Thomas Sterling. lot I. square
1893. SO.
n3 Third street MISUNDERSTANDING D. Mur-
ray ct al to Irene V. Hartsneld. part lot
s, reservation IL. SO
2iI Third street northwest-Same to Margaret
v. Cox. part lot 6. reservation II. SO.
81 street northvest-Same TO Sarah a.
OMeara (for life) and Irene Hartsield and
Margaret V. Cox trenainder>. part lot s:
reservation II. SO.
1900 North Capitol street northwest and 20
p street, northeast-Peter j. Kaufman ct
al to Joseph J. Kaufman. lot ], sIuare SIS.
and lots g. IS. 50. square SIS. SO.
1875 and 1gSi- Fifth street nortawcst-PsteT
]. Kaufman ct al. to August J. Kaufman.
lots l13 and H. square 5l3 SIC.
1871 and 1s33 Fifth street ncrthwSst-AugUsi
]. Kaufman ct al. to Peter ]. Kaufman,
lots Ill and H. square 513. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Discovers New Venus.

ROME. May 23.-A life-size statue Ct
Venus has been found by nxcavators
near Cyrene. north Africa. The statue.
which dates back to the fourth century
b c.. is of Parian marble. The head
and arms are missing. The Venus IL
considered a masterpiece OF Greek scuIp-
ture.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Today's Results
In Stock Market

Capital Traction SIS. S0odlOIl=.
Fo,oma, Consolidated 5s, S2,"vOG@'s,
81. l.OVJT39's.
Washington Railway preferred. SGAis'
lOGIS4Is. lUuSib, lOdAls. 25f'N. :5pS.
Mergenthaler. i1a2l6. lOU2l6. loG2lo,
u1l6.
After call-Washington Railway Is.
SLpsIN
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Hacks Kings Portrait.

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Ma "A
suffrsgette this afternoon hacked Artist
Lsvery's portrait Of King George V. in
tho Royal Scottish Academy The
painting was seriously d sfISured. The
Nc0an was arrested.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
AdVertiSeS for Wife.

NEW YORK, May 13.-William
Hogan, of Morris Park, l.. J., wants n
wife to share $4,000 and the nam, OF
the descendant of the Irish kings His
'ad'' says applications will be conf
dental.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. b. Hlbbs e Co..
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
New York Cotton.

Furnished to The WASHINGTON Times by A
G. Plant Co.. If1s street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

The Mergenthaler Linotype Company,
much of the stock of which is held by
local investors. has just issued its
monthly statement for April, showing a
satisfactory condition Of business. Dur
ing the month 40 machines were de-
livered. and sales for the month num-
bered 175. consisting OF 162 new ma
chimes and 13 of the rented machines.
The net earnings of the month amount
cd to s24a, ,531. IS, and the net earnings
for the first seven months of the fiscal
year. or from October to April totaIed
81 7sS!isS5
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
TRADING LIGHT HERE,
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Thirty-five Shares Of Mergen-
thaIer Sold at &Hs on
Local Exchange.

With only a small number OF brokers
in attendance. trading ot the Wash
ington Stock Exchange was light ID
day. but prices remained comparatively
firm- Washington Railway and Electric
preferred and Mergenthaler Linotype
we're the only stocks dealt in. Thirty
five shares of the former. In odd lots.
sold at S4i.. and two additional c>ota-
ton lots brought 81. Mergenthaler re-
mained firm at 21S, the price which has
prevailed since the announcement of
the declaration of the quarterly divi-
dend. thirty-five shares being disposed
Of at that figure.
The sales from the bond list were
confined to 5000 worth of Potomac
Electric Power consolidated SIS, at 997s,
one $500 Capital Traction at 107z.
and 500 Washington Railway and
Electric at A.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
BONDS.
New. York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times BY
Hartman a Co.. New York: c. B. Chapman.
Manager local branch. Colorado Building
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
FLYING SQUADRON TEXAS BANKERS ABOARD
YACHT ELLNOR REACHED CORPUS CHRISTI
Party Of Bankers Have Been Spending Week
Cruising On Texas Coast and Fishing For Tar
pom and Mackere at Port Arkansas

49, Angeiita "a Nae not Dhc WluloN
,on SAW vunoe boz satufdt NUrnrUr
n,G those mon dfrstcd In thr eNsium,
of lhc hlno- is,ksis ,f NenArss nuu
ESQ drr.,dnauthi FrsHs l,Htnd,.
arouud ihe sitrca Hnd tor, murh n
rs Idrnou 800 thu hnhe, ni nr Nnrr,s
frem give or'uch nn fencmn auc
noou $50. nome uf lh,sc.
fhrsr were mrmhrrs of lhr rhiup
Squadron ao.eHlfrd probably m.auat
thrN arc mgh f.,efa eWi Neidom Oome
So luw as terra ufma 80 ihp unln
iuaiod ihc thins squadron BE- Dr.
squadron of hanhrrs unm fpkar 1n,
cisewherh who so an an aunuHl tom
uf the Gulf cont usually #iirnhnt
from uehrsion io Araraas iHrs un,
then te Corpus CHRISTI Whoro thcN
tpoud several dafa a. thr sucsu al ur,
~ h,lr unmntr ColUnrl 1op illieDh
yiet presldeni az lh, tNpuH thu.n
National lank c>uerl master Nf etre
munlea. and prlnyp n svodicllnwr
Siarms week. arn afr liiruoh nc-
crnlnansod AN Ceasaf iNlolera of KINKS
vile. W,nt Go Galveston whore the,
t,incd tho hsukvis twrt> and Vm
harkvd ON ihe yRch "rlanor7 l'cloug
ins a. Capt, LARSON ~ Hahonton, which
il n,anaed ~ ihe crew 80 ,.eht oHi-
g,ns,lly there we're more. hui When vi,
party arrived hcfe. tho hoa.do unmhef
IL thirteen WIS prvssni supplemented
hy 'Smilhy" i prodpci 90 lhr intlfn
isles, who was vcr> much ln r,licnes
un the trim mvlns the official uii,
al "chapcran' Smhhl'a dnhvs Wen,
,nrlou. and many. hui hc performed
ihrm 40 well and 90 ihe Satisfaction
81 tho whole panty The tip was ear
rA.d ~ with military precision undei
the guidance ~ Siniihy, aud mNiafs
maneuysrn werc bad csefN aay Foi
haianec az eoo a. M SmuhN flrcs
shc sunrise AalNs1, and ,mmediaioly
ihe whole company raised the ante
Arriving a. ror Araraas few dan,
eco, thc party foreos that their ohice,
WAS % lnduler IN indoor sports ~
liuslses, and set out Fishing No tar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

Ivy '''''' ~ m''N
"'' '"r"' ."'"' b" which was
~. '' '''''' 'Ni''' Hh'n %"
"'''s "N''' ''h i'h
''...'' VIII ~ "i''
'"' fN'i' "NI 'ma'n m CORPUS
'' ''" ''' '"''' t'"r"'s
" ''' N'r,'" n'' Nr'rrr' wiu r'Ne
n ''' "'''' Nl l'iaeh id
"'"'' ''N'''' ~ ''''."' "'ehH 'nt
''- .''.'''" '' '"' NHr''' "1t
'n'' ''' .Nn''H's w '"rN. 'h
" 'F l''', - '''N''H "''' tor
''''" POP. q '.'''''''m "' 'hs rr,
irstn NNimnm iAnk nd president
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

AlfDr Hank lnnys cals ~
Nae'J nnp-lr.sA ogf q ths 3
taruc r..r in' TEAM taok n.
sfHrted zoo hurn np 0he "a tlru
fycr since fhe Maps wa6'-i
euftng oui off thc Senalos ?
SERIES &c cleveland. The Gfsh'
have bumped into an sorts \ 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
Soc Corset Covers Csc

Special 'iie let's which should he sslhro sor a.,
much gam o. extra Quality aansoeA and
Sa'n'dS trimmed with lace and snbro,dsr, and
are Priee az eHlY o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
WIS Crepe Gowns Csc

a, ,h,, .i-. "ss'' are many--savs on war.
.se',"sNsr crepe dsintiiy lse, - - SOW
n''"es' o a''srsn, style. in xh,ss $50, ="
~N arc AZ 95e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

Il - said nat ssSooa fcnial * an.
lsreH snm paid thc New YORK alanis
~ the New NorA Americans t,t an,
use of The folo Grounds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

mA''nsi'e l'ssuc a.ildve AN df,
N'''th nonrishcl ana wr,nkl.i stln.
t'ti,e 90. ldool Hair rsrlor tes
Acknowledgement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
S1.25 Underskirts at O5c

" WYNN ""' "" AM poN,u ne,,
'''No 'm At ms 10 demand
p'p'H and al fancy
a ssnse blue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
Rubber Bath Caps 25c

Made OF good quah,, rubber IN ali
''''' and eelor' Various styles sos
''''' '''' 'o'. ard 25c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
SaVeOne-Half on White
ParaSOlS

~ assortment OF white compile
49,. -. N''' pre., ". 49,,
,,, -. ave. '''''' at selling p-se rs, -.
a' '"eV'd"ea ,soess sae, on.- = ea" and
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
WASHINGTON.

Thorough investigation of strike
conditions in the copper district in the
Calumet, Hancock and South Range
districts of Michigan was proposed in
a resolution by Senator Ashurst of
Arizona.
The Supreme Court refused to set
aside n death sentence of Texas
courts on Leon Cardenas Martinez, a
sixteen-year-o Mexican, convicted of
numbering Miss Emma Brown near
Saragosa, Tex.
Plans for the government to buy
the Bull Run battlefield and make OF
it a national park are indorsed in a
report by board of army officers to
Secretary Garrison. Better care for
the monuments now there is recon-
mended.
In order TO bring woman's suffrage
again to the attention of President
Wilson, the President is to be asked
to receive at the White House Jan. 81
a delegation of 1000 working women,
representing the various trades in
which women are employed
William f. Chandler, former secre-
tary OF the navy, has prepared joint
resolution OF Congress for interven-
tion in Mexico. He declares that if
the United States could not honorably
avoid going to war with Spain in order
to put an end to atrocities in Cuba, it
cannot now avoid going to war with
the brutal contending forces in Mex
leo in order to put an end 20 worse
atrocities there.
Belief was professed by friends of
J. B. Foley of Denver that he will be
selected by Secretary McAdoo for the
office of collector of customs at Den
yer.
Compensation for the stupendous
loss of life and of property with the
sinking of the steamship Titanic was
up for consideration by the Supreme
Court.
Delegates to national conventions
and national committeeman will be
elected under state primary laws by a
bill introduced by Senator Sherman,
Republican of Illinois.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
SPORT.

Mike Gibbons of st. Paul knocked
out Bob McAllister of San Francisco
in the seventh round of their ten
round match at New York
Richard McCreery, a millionaire,
was sentenced to five days in the coun-
ty Jail by a police judge for violation
of the automobile speed laws of San
Francisco.
President Woodrow Wilson, who re-
Gently celebrated his fifty-seventh
birthday, is and has always been a
fan" in regard to all manly outdoor
sports and pastimes.
George Chip, the Pittsburg middle
weight, who twice recently knocked
out Frank Klaus, defeated Gus
Christie of Milwaukee in a ten-round
contest at Milwaukee. Chip landed at
will throughout.
Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugi-
list, on trial charged with prize fight
ing, was acquitted by jury at Los
Angeles after an all-night deliberation.
The charge was the result of the death
of John Young, after a bout at the
Vernon arena with Willard, Aug. 22.
Jack Geyer, the Denver heavy.
weight, knocked out One Round Davis
of Buffalo in the first round at Buf-
falo, N. Y. A right cross sent Davis
down for the count of eight and in the
next mixup the same kind of a punch
dropped him cold half minute later.