davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

New members In the Gun Club are
Capt. C. J. z. Guggenheim. u. s. NJ.
c.; Acting Assistant Surgeon J. II,
W. Meyer. U. S. ~: and Hospital
Steward Tucker. u. s. N.
Allen. Rupert and johnson tied for
the first leg In the Watch Fob con.
test. shooting with handicaps Of !. 6
and 5 respectively. In the shoot of
Rupert. with = handicap Of three
Won the first les.
Don't forget TO start training fol
the tournaments next week. April
3lst At Las Animas. and April s3d
at the Naval Hospital.
About twelve members Of the Gun
Club motored 70 La Junta In the af.
tssnoon Of Sunday last. to get .
square meal At the Harvey HOUSE.
aad to shoot with the gun club At
that place. 1T. DuBose was high gun
from the Naval Club. with ~ breaks
eut Of 50 targets. Jock" Mcqueen
was late in arriving. but he was
strong" when he got there. He
went straight" TO the Harvey House
later.
On Wednesday last. April Ist.
Lisutsnants Meyer and Herbert. u.
Q. n. c.. reported TO the Command
Ing Officer for special temporary du-
y. Just what the &C. O." said 70
thea was not heard. but rumor has
4 tAat they are not 70 bother him
= future on April lst. Both off,
eoss are looking for the guy" who
ooat them the message.
4 subscription list has been circu.
laae1 among the duty Officers Il the
sentlon for the purpose of raising
funds for repairs 70 the bath houses
= ~ Arkansas At Kit Carson Reach.
Mrs. Lehman and daughter have
~ Tor their home IN New York.
~ Naval Hospital Il represented
II ne governing body Of the newly
sgunaissd Bent County Motor Club.
rnVnastsr Williams ID vics-president
g ~ club and Hospital Steward
3nG&ooa 10 . director. Surgeon
~ was one Of the first MEMBER
g tAe club.
Numerous requests for sxtsnded
11ogoo Of absence have bsea filed
NJ TIE officers inflrmasy. We
uoalee whether the approaching su-
~ beet SEASON has anything % do
m The number Of requests. Il b
Uo0Aoe Doubtful. ~ . number Of thoes
onnopsned have bssn hsard % DE-
~ that they are mot afraid Of
~" % little do they fear Il that
~ eould ~ right down bsside u
~ N 70 s1eep. It
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
0eed RaaeA 1ee seIs

hsvs . COED raach Tor ssie. q .
ola. Il % ths 100 sesee b the
D11ook countsy. known - the
= fhru; price. ei.see; houss.
y aal fsnce cost double amount
W for sntirs properly.
oDo. a. KIL00RE, Assat.
Il Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

i ?. Burnett, optomstrise. Of
" Ford. spends svsry Friday q
Z herman Hotel, L. Junta. When
( oves nesd sttsntioa, iaveetigate
ohsPt method o. examlnaeion.
l1o6. Ceasulsatles b fFee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
JAM TO HEAR ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Tells Royal Geographical So
ciety About New River.

LONDON, June 17.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt appeared before the Royal
Geographical Society last night to tell
how he put the Duvida river on the map
Of Brazil.
The society's theater, in Burlington
Gardens, was packed to suffocation. The
theater seats only 700. but the society
issued more than a thousand cards. The
result was close crowding, while two or
three hundred. including many promi-
nent persons. were unable to get in. The
colonel was greeted with hearty applause.
Douglas William Freshfield, president
of the society; Prince Louis of Batten-
berg. Sir Edward Grey. secretary of
state for foreign affairs: Earl Grey. ex-
Governor General of Canada; Lord Bryce,
Earl Curzon and the American ambas-
sador. Walter II. Page. were seated on
the platform
The lecture was mainly a repetition OF
that delivered at Washington in May.
Col. Roosevelt suggested that the Royal
Geographical Society send a man to sur
vey the river. and promised all assistance
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
MINERS TO TAKE VOTE
ON SHOWING UNION CARDS
Butte Local May Abolish Long Es-
tablished System-city
Quiet Today.

BUTTE. Mont. June F.-Metal miners
of Butte Local, No. 1, Western Fedora
ton of Miners, are to vote today on
the question of whether union cards are
to be shown at the timekeeper's office
to business agents. The polls will close
at midnight tonight. Miners who will
talk are confident that the vote will be
overwhelming in favor of abolishing the
long established system which advised
the business agents If the miners were
in good standing.
The conservatives OF the union. which
include the officers, have announced that
because the referendum has not been
sanctioned by the union officially the
voting will be Illegal
Although both factions held meetings
last night the mining camp city was
quiet early today. That the situation
was tense was vouched for by former
United States Senator w. A. Clark. He
likened Butte to a well regulated man
ufacturing plant filled with inf1ammable
material, safe until lighted match is
thrown. In the case Of Butte he feared
that trouble would ensue il some ILL
guarded word was spoken.
Bert Riley, president of the Butte
local. who was attacked in the miners
parade last Saturday. and who has not
been seen since he left the sherins Of
fee. where he sought protection, was
located at Anaconda early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
MISS LOWREY RETURNED
FROM MEXICO AS INSANE
Former Resident Of Capital Is Com.
mitted to the Washington
Asylum Hospital

Miss Harriet Lowrey. fifty years old. q
former resident Of this city. who was
school teacher at Vera Cruz, Mexico. the
past three years, was returned to this
city yesterday and committed to Wash
ipgton Asylum Hospital for observation
as to her mental condition.
Miss Lowrey was examined in Vera
Cruz by army surgeons before she was
placed aboard the collier Nereus to be re-
turned. The army surgeons. it Is stated,
declared she needed treatment for a. dis
ordered mental condition. 1t is stated
that Maj. Gen. B. M. Hartsock. Maj. A.
w. Williams and First Lieut. H. H. Hall
of the medical department Of the army
examined Miss Lowrey by direction of
An investigation made by the War De-
partment officials. It is stated, disclosed
that Miss Lowrey had been in govern
ment employ in this country and in the
Philippines, and it was after her return
from the Philippines that she went to
Mexico and taught school. Miss Lowrey.
it is stated. told the police in this city
that she had walked from Canada to
Vera Cruz and back to this city. War
Department officials have not succeeded
in locating Miss Lowrey's relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
CLARK AND MARSHALL
TO GREET SUFFRAGISTS
Resolutions Adopted at State Rallies
Will Be Presented to Ma
tional Lawmakers.

Speaker Clark and Vice President Mar
shall. with committees of the House and
Senate. have arranged to meet officers Of
the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton at the Capitol June q and receive
from them resolutions adopted at big
civic and state suffrage rallies May 2 in
dorsing the suffrage campaign.
These resolutions are collected by the
congressional committee Of the Nation
al Association and are said to differ from
those taken to the Capitol in the parade
of suffrage workers May in that the
petitions carried to the members Of Con-
gress May were for the passage Of tho
Bristow-MondeIl resolution. while those
that vii be taken June n call upon Con-
gress to do whatever is most feasible
and practical toward the enactment Of
equal suffrage.
These resolutions will be taken to the
Capitol by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss
Jane Adams and Mrs Desha Brecken-
ridge, the president and vice presidents
Of the National Association. and Mrs.
Antoinette Funk and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick Of the congressional committee,
Mrs. Glenna s. Tinnin Of the suffrage
council and Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan,
president Of the legislative committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
ASSOCIATION NOT TRUST,
SAYS MASTER PLUMBER
Christopher Irving, Head of organi-
cation, Scores Methods of De-
partment of Justice.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June IL
Denying that the National Association of
Master Plumbers is a trust or attempts
to practice monopoly, Christopher Irving
Of Denver. president of that organization,
In his address at the opening of its an
nual convention here yesterday, scored
the methods of the federal Department
of Justice. After telling of the indict-
ments of thirty-six members of the as
ISOLATION by a federal grand jury at Des
Moines for alleged conspiracy In restraint
of trade, Mr.. Irving said:
Special Agents "Turned Loose"
Cnited States government, I am inform
ed. have been turned loose to pry into the
affairs of our national and state organi-
:ations. They have invaded our Offices
I'D our files, sumnoning scores to I'M
Ergo examination, and they have taken
cords, some of which have not been
turned to us.
In short, this great organization OF
1onest, law-abiding American business
men has been made the subject of a
prying espionage that is un-American
and outrageous"
Aid for Indicted officials.
The convention received resolutions
from the state Master Plumbers Asso-
ciation of Illinois. pledging financial and
moral bac>'ug to the national and state
organization officials indicted at Des
Moines and expressing confidence in the
integrity Of another official under indict-
ment at Sioux City on perjury charges.
Reports today showed that the master
plumbers affiliated with the national or
ganization now number 1924, a growth
of 1.o06 during the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
PUT UNDER OBSERVATION.
Henry Stamper, Jr., Of Richmond
Va. Thought to Be Insane.

Henry Stamper. jr.. giving his address
as 314 West 23d street. Richmond. Va.
was sent to Washington Asylum Hospital
today for observation as to his mental
condition. Stamper was rooming at 1854
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and this
morning before daybreak. 1t Is stated, he
broke glass panels from front door of
the house with chair.
Policeman Boswell placed him under
arrest and sent him to the hospital
Stamper imagined that a man and woman
had shot at him. the policeman stated,
and he thought he was protecting himself
when he used the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
MEETING Of SURGEONS
Of RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Representatives Of B. and O. and
Southern to Hold Conven-
,... tons Here.

+ Railway surgeons in the service Of two
great railroad systems are to hold con-
ventions in Washington tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday. The Association of Rail-
way Surgeons of the Baltimore and
Ohio system is to hold its twenty fifth
annual convention at the Raleigh Hotel,
and the Association of Physicians and
Surgeons of the Southern Railway is to
meet on the same days at the Willard
Hotel About 800 physicians and surgeons
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
system are expected to attend their con-
vention, while the gathering Of the
Southern railways medical men is ex-
pected to attract an attendance of close
to the same number.
Baltimore and Ohio railway representa-
tives of the medical department, from
all parts of the country traversed by
the companys lines. are expected to
gather here, the program including the
names of a number of eminent physicians
and surgeons, who are to discuss va
rious phases of the work of conserving
the health of the travelling public as well
as that of railroad employees.
Representing Southern System.
Among the delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Southern railway surgeons
are to be men from the medical depart
ment of the entire Southern system and
it's allied lines. including the Alabama
and Great Southern. the Cincinnati and
Southern, the Mobile and Ohio and the
Virginia and Southwestern lines. The
convention is to open at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at the New Willard Hotel.
the first two days being taken up with
the presentation of the program and the
transaction Of the conventions regular
business.
The delegates will spend Saturday on a
trip down the river. leaving on the steam
er Frederick De Barry Of the Potomac and
Chesapeake line at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning and returning about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
No definite objective point has been set
for the river trip, the purpose being to
70 as far down the river as the delegates
care to go, having luncheon on board the
boat. and getting back to the city In time
for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
NEW TRAFFIC RULES READY.
Commissioners May Adopt Them To.
morrow-Ban on Glarine Lights.

Proposed new traffic rules for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. which have been under
consideration by the Commissioners sew
eral months. may be adopted tomorrow,
They have been prepared in legal form
by Conrad II. Syme. corporation counsel
md will be presented to the District
eads early tomorrow for final action
Mr.. Syme said today that the prohi-
oition which the Commissioners have de-
cided to establish against the use of glar-
ing headlights on automobiles driven on
any lighted street in the District would
be carried in a separate regulation rather
han made part of the traffic rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Control of Vanderbilt University.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 17.-That
the general conference Of the Methodist
Church South. meeting recently at
Oklahoma City. has voluntarily termi-
mated its relations with Vanderbilt Uni
versity and voluntarily renowned all
or through any agencies, to confirm
the election Of members Of the board
of trust of the university, and that it
Is now the right and duty of the board
of trust to fill vacancies in its body
without requesting or receiving the
confirmation Of the general conference
or any of it's agencies. is the sense of
a resolution adopted by yesterdays
meeting of the board, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Snringfield's Crew Safe.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 17.-Roy Dom
aldson and Wilbur Henderson, pilot and
aid of the balloon Springfield. are safe.
The men for whom rangers and search
ing parties have been combing the woods
for days staggered into the forest rang
ers' camp at Walkers Prairie today.
The Springfield was forced to descend
at o'clock last Friday morning on a
rocky slope of Table mountain about
eighteen miles on direct line from
Walkers Prairie ranger station. Donald
son said the balloon was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Will Put Grants Cabin in Glass Case

PHILADELPHIA, June l7.-Grant's
cabin in Paramount Park Is to be put in
glass case. The little T-shaped build
ing, built Of logs, which Grant used in
the fall and winter Of 1864 and the spring
of 1865. when he was laying siege to
Petersburg and Richmond. was brought
to the park thirty years ago. OF
late years the cabin has deteriorated
rapidly from the elements and suffered
from the vandalism of relic hunters. To
protect it from both. j. T. Wedges, chief
engineer of the park commission, has
planned to cover 1t with q glass house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
NO DISCRIMINATION
INTENDED IN ADDRESS
President Explains Remarks Made
at American University
Dedication.

One paragraph IN tho address which
was delivered by President Wilson at the
dedication Of the American University
here May n, combining the attribute of
scholarship entirely to the Christian re-
ligion, has caused some discussion among
the Jews Finally this took the form of
an inquiry directed to the President by
Herman Bernstein Of Hollis. N. Y. which
elected disclaimer from the President
Of any intent to discriminate against
Judaism. The subject is treated in cor
respondence which was made public to-
day BY Mr.. Bernstein after he had called
at the White House and secured permits
sion to do SO.
Mr.. Bernstein took exception to the fol-
lowing paragraph in the Presidents
speech:
That is the reason why scholarship has
usually been most fruitful when aSso-
ciated with religion and scholarship has
never. SO far as can this moment recall.
been associated with any religion except
the religion of Jesus Christ"
Text Of Presidents Reply.
To Mr. Bernstein's letter President Will
son replied:
my Dear Mr.. Bernstein:
Il am sorry that there should have
been any unfair implication in what 1
said at the opening of the American
University last week. You may be sure
that there was nothing of the kind in my
mind. for there is certainly nothing In
my thought that would discriminate in
the important matter you speak of
against Judaism.
II find that one of the risks and pen
alties Of extemporaneous speaking is that
you do not stop to consider the whole
field but address yourself merely to the
matter directly in hand. With sincere re-
spect and appreciation, cordially yours,
(Signed.) WOODROW WILSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Saloon Transfer Protested.

Protest against granting of an applica-
ion to Mrs. Louise Viessman for per-
mission to transfer the saloon at 301
4 street northwest to pa H street
northwest was made at hearing before
the excise board today by A f. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League. Mr.. Shoemaker claimed that
the proposed new location is within
100 feet of a public school. and, there
fore. in one of the prohibited zones
specified by the new excise law The
board reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Lie-a-Bed Wins Royal Hunt Cup.

LONDON. June III. Easts three
year-old Le-a-Bed today won the Royal
Hunt cup, one of the most coveted prices
at the Ascot race meeting. Braxted was
second and Honeywood third A field OF.
Twenty-Five runners turned out for the
race, which was over a distance Of seven
furlongs 1875 yards. The cup Is valued
at 81, $50 to which Is added $3.50 and
a sweepstake Of 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Latest Freak Of Suffragette.

LONDON. June ia militant suf-
fragette today created q diversion in the
center Of the city by claiming herself to
the statue of the Duke Of Wellington. in
front of the royal exchange. She then
shouted to the passing business men, call
ing on them to intervene in behalf Of the
women. She was eventually
removed by the police amid the jeers OF
a large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Ordained a Minister In 1873.
New French Cabinet Sustained.

PARIS, June 1.-THE new French cab
met formed June ID by Rene viviani has
survived its first contact with the cham
Der of deputies. A motion stating that
the chamber had confidence in the cab
met was presented yesterday by Jules
Louis Breton and adopted by $40 against
137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Commander Train Received.

ROME, June 17.-Iieut. Commander
Charles R. Train. the new American
naval attache. was received in audience
today by the King of Italy. He was
fieut commander Richard Drace White
Thomas Nelson Page, the American am
bassador, was also present at the audi
ence. where he took leave of the king
before proceeding to Scotland on yaca-
tion. Later in the year he intends to so
to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

plans to spend the summer in Europe
With his sister. Miss Gregory. who is re-
covering from a severe Illness
The law school has. within the past
ear. increased its courses and equip
ment. increased its registration by forty
three students and its earning by several
thousand dollars. Mr.. Gregory has held
he deanship for three years -z3e was
q can of the Law school Of the 4txste Uni
ersity of Iowa for ten years before
oming here.
Mr.. Gregory plans to make his home
Washington. He is one of the editors
II the American Journal of Interna-
tiona1 Law and a member of the coun.
ii of both the American and the Lon
Ion International Law Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Value of q. S. Exports in NAY.

Exports Of breadstuffs from the United
States last month amounted to Stab
$50. compared with $12,s1s.751 in May,
1913. the Department of Commerce an
nounced today. The value of cattle. hogs
and sheep, Ss6,s53. exported was slightly
in excess Of May exports last year: the
cotton figures were So, S47, SIT. decrease
from May, 1914, Of more than 81, O0O. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Rev. DR.. William H. Wilder, president
of Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School for Nurses and Deaconesses, has
resigned. The resignation will become
effective on June 80.
In accepting his resignation the board
of the training school gave DR.. Wilder
a vacation Of three months, dating from
July l.
DR.. Wilder who is sixty-ave years old,
said today: IT have been president here
for the past six years, and 1 feel now
that I have earned a much-needed rest.
intend to retire from an active lfe"
He will take up his residence in Illinois
following his leaving Washington, about
July 1.
Ordained a Minister In 1873,
In 1873 DR.. Wilder was ordained to
the ministry of the M. E Church. and
was presiding elder of the Decatur dis
trict from 1884 to 1888.
He gave up this labor to become presi-
dent of Illinois Wesleyan University,
where he continued until 1897. In this
year he became presiding elder of the
Quincy, ILL.,, district, remaining there for
year, when he became presiding elder
of the Champaign, ILL.,, district, remain
ing there until 1905.
Later he was a pastor at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, and six years ago received the call
to the presidency of the Lucy Webb
Hayes School, where he has since re-
NAMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
New Provincial of Augustinians.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.--It became
known today that the Very Rev. Mich
olas ]. Murphy was elected provincial of
the Order of Augustinians at q meeting
at villanova College yesterday. He suc-
ceeded the Rev. Martin J. Gerharty. who
held the Office three terms. The new pro-
vincial is a native Of New York city.
where fof, the last three years he has
been gect6r Of St Nicholas Ghurch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Other Places Assigned.

DR.. Harry s. Lewis. superintendent Of
Emergency Hospital, has been designated
as ships surgeon for the day, but 1t
is hoped that he will not be called upon
in a professional capacity. Nathan C.
Wyeth. architect for the new hospital
building, wi. be ships carpenter"
Many of the business men who assisted
in raising funds for the hospital a year
ago. when a twelve-day campaign was
held have promised to visit the prison
ship Friday and take friends and rela-
tives with them. Delegations from the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
also are expected. members of those Or
ganizations having expressed a desire to
see their club fellow. Woodbury. Blair.
in the role of captain Of a sure enough
ship. The Success will be open for in
spection from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 1890 o'clock at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
WILL MAN PRISON SHIP
TO AID EMERGENCY
Hospital Benefit Will Be Conducted
on Success Fri
day.

ALFRED in a regulation naval uniform,
Woodbury. Blair is to command the old
British prison ship Success, now moored
at It'll street wharf. when the benefit for
Emergency Hospital is held Friday.
Capt" Blair will take charge of the
historic vessel early Friday morning,
when Capt. D. H. Smith. her owner and
commander. surrenders the quarter deck
to him in the name of charity. He will
remain on duty throughout the day and
evening and in addition to attending to
the many duties of a sea captain will
serve as chairman Of a committee rep
resenting the board Of directors which
will welcome the friends of Emergency
Hospital when they step aboard.
George W. White. president Of the
National Metropolitan Bank, will be act
ing purser for the day Mr.. White is
treasurer of the committee which has
made the erection Of a new building for
the hospital possible. Friday he will
attend to the safekeeping of the admis-
sions received from the hundreds of
visitors who are expected to inspect the
floating prison of many years ago. All
of the admissions are to be applied toward
the hospital building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Novelist Gets Doctors Degree.

MEDFORD, Mass, June H.-Winston
Churchill the novelist, received the de-
gree of doctor of literature, and Repre-
Sentative Samuel W. Mccall of Masso-
chusetts. doctor of laws. from TUFTS Col
lege at its commencement today.