davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
MINE WORKERS
ASK INCREASE
IN THEIR PAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. S.-A flat in
crease OF cents a ton on mine run
and a 10 per cent increase on all
dead" work, yardage and day labor,
and half holiday on Saturdays. were
the principal recommendations Of the
scale committee. submitted to the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers Of America today
The reports are the basis for work
OF the joint conference OF miners and
operators of the central competitive
field, which meets in Philadelphia
next Tuesday. This includes Illinois.
Ohio. Indiana and western Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
HOWARD LEONARD
GETS A DIVORCE

Friends in this city will be inter-
ested In the news that Mrs. Howard
Leonard. formerly of this city, has
been granted decree of divorce
from her husband. Both were we'll
known here.
Mr.. Leonard was at one time as
tsociated with Clyde Shropshire in
the cold storage business and owned
considerable local property. He is
offered no objections to the divorce
proceedings.
Denver where she is now located.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
L|TTAUERS ADMIT
SMUGGLING GUILT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 3.-Lucous N. Lit
taur, former member of congress and
William Littauer. his brother of Glo-
yersyille. New York, pleaded guilty in
federal district court to conspiracy to
smuggle jewelry into the country.
Sentence was suspended.
Littauers in satisfaction of the civ
Il claim brought by the customs au-
thorities in connection with Snug
Cling, paid the government $4,000.
They were indicted on three counts.
They were charged with attempting to
evade duty on Venetian diamond and
a pearl tira, and several other articles
of jewelry, valued at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
JORDAN WANTS
TO MEET DUKE

Chris Jordan. formerly middle
weight champion. is anxious to wres-
tie Frank DuCray in this city about
February 16. Jack Child, who re-
ferred the matches between the two
men when they met here before.
heard from the Greek yesterday but
Is unable SO far to locate DuCray.
Jordan will meet Duke at catch
weights and local admirers OF Du-
Cray believe that this will prove the
Athenians undoing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
LOW SAYS TRUST
BILL INTRODUCED
IS TOO DRASTIC
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Feb. a. Seth
Low, president of the National Civic
Federation. before the house COM
merce committee today presented a
tentative draft of the bill for inter-
state trade commission. Low contend
ed that the Clayton bill which is pend
ing would empower the comisslon with
too drastic powers OF the search OF
corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Mrs. ]. W. Egger and her mother.
Mrs. Hines of Denver. returned this
morning. Mrs. Eggers. who is well
known local woman, was recently
called to Denver by the death OF her
brother-in-law and is bringing her
mother back to live with her.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Mrs. and Mrs. P. e. Poindexter Of
23S South street were blessed this
morning by the arrival Of fine girl
who weighed seven and one-haif
pounds. Both mother and daughter
are doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. Poindexter is holding a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Jensen Cream
cry company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

The Up-to-Date Cleaning and Dye
Works has moved its plant from the
ola location on Main street to the
Rhinehart building. Z tow doors FUR
ther west. They will have much
more room In the new building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
HEAVY LOSS
OF LIFE IN
HAITIEN WAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Port Au Prince, Feb. 3.-Three hum
dred were killed when rival revolu-
tionary bands fought at Gonaives. ac-
cording to advices received today. Ad-
herents OF Senator Davilmar Theodore
were defeated by followers OF Gen.
Oreste Zamor. General Zamor today
proclaimed himself chief executive OF
the republic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

II. Grey arrived this morning on
No. from Green River to spend the
day in Grand Junction and continue
on to the high line camp where he
has accepted a position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 3--Dispatch-
es today to the navy department from
Captain Russell commanding the bat
tleship South Carolina at Port Au
Prince. report three Haitien gunboats
have returned there. The German
cruiser vienta has gone to Gonaives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Mrs. E. B. Hiatt came down this
morning from Palisade to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Sraughan
of this city for the next few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
MURPHY REFUSES
TO STAY RETIRED
Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 3.-Friends of Chas
F. Murphy, whose retirement as the
leader of Tammany. Is demanded in n
resolution adopted last night by the
National Democratic Club. today an
nounced his intention of appealing to
the board Of governors on the ground
that an aye and nay vote is illegal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

George Owens shipped carload OF
household goods to Longmont this
morning where he goes in a short time
to start dairy farm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
REBELS FORCE
RETREAT OF
FEDERAL ARMY
Associated Press.

a AEcOclHr9u FTe1b.
Culianan. Sinaloa, Feb. S.-Acting
with the garrisons OF Guaymas and
Mazatalan to destroy the constitution
al1sts lines of communication and
surrounded General Caranza. federal
troops from the Topic city attempted
to destroy large railroad bridge near
Yago, south of here, yesterday.
They were repulsed, according to re-
ports. Similar attempts to cut off
Caranza by the Huerta garrisons at
Guaymas and Mazatlan. were made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

No. 105 Of the Midland which should
have arrived early this morning and
103 which should have arrived this
noon. are expected In some time this
afternoon in a combined train. They
were delayed on the divide by the
recent severe snow storms. a1
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

T. c. Lincoln returned from very
busy trip up the Rio Grande Junction
railway this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Ray Ball came down this mornins
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

the last few weeks. was removed to
the Nelson sanitarium this Afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Walter H. Lewis Of 7ss North sep-
enth is moving from there to Twelfth
and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Miss Nina Hunt, whose home is in
Eaton Rapids. Mich. and who has
been visiting Mrs. VIM. Hiatt OF this
city for the last few weeks left this
morning for Los Angeles where she
will visit with friends and relatives
Tor some time before returning home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
FAVORS SUGGESTION
OF PHILADELPHIAN
Robert P. Hooper Advocates
National Highway System
Connecting All States and
Similar to Chain in France.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 10-Dolegates to
the fourth American Road Congress, in
session today, are heartily in favor of
the suggestion OF Robert p. Hooper, Of
Philadelphia, eN-president OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, that Federal
aid be given n system Of highways con-
Meeting every State and equal to that
Of France.
Almost 5000 advocates of good roads are
attending the congress. All are en-
thusiastic over the prospect Of well de-
veloped chain OF highways as outlined by
Mr.. Hooper. who said
mo complete account OF the good roads
movement In Georgia or any other state
could be given without some mention OF
the part played by automobiles. AS this
means of transportation has ceased to
be the playthlng OF the rich, has adapted
itself to manifold uses and has been
brought within the compass of men in
moderate circumstances, II has proved
more and more important factor in road
development. Whenever automobiles
come into general use in a country, good
roads are sure to follow.
Perhaps we motorists at times become
unduly optimistic. but l look forward
to the day when we shall have highways
connecting every State the equal of those
to be found In France. Furthermore,
there will be an exchange of road trav-
elers between North and South that will
be beneficial and educational to both
sections of the country.
"In no way can we become better ac-
quainted than through the intimate chan
mel OF road travel. for then We truly dis
cover that we all are only human be-
lngs, lnterdependent one upon the other
and equally interested in the general
welfare OF our great country. The South
and the North then will be a new South
and North"
Mr.. Hooper referred to the indomitable
courage OF the South, which section. he
said, remains quite prosperous despite the
low price OF cotton.
He explained that the American Auto
mobile Association believes the Govern
ment should help the State on their most
important arteries OF communication
since the problem Of good roads had be-
come national in aspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

lyn Arbuctle. Edwin Arden. Harry Lau-
der, Charles Richman, Dorothy Donnel-
", Robers Ecvveh. wilton Lackaye and
WILLIAMS ). Finn, formerly Secret Ser
vice sleuth.
st Elmo" has been movied SO have
The Thief THE Tdler," The Girl /
Left Behind Nc" and "Children OF the
Ghetto"
Visitors at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition IN 1915 will have an opportunity Of
viewing thousands OF feet OF him por-
traying the work done by the United
states Government through its various
departments and bureaus, for during the
last six months or more cnmeramen have
been sent TO all parts in search OF views
that will not only he attractive but will
tend to act as an educational medium.
Perhaps the most interesting Of these
VIII be the feature reels, several thou
sand feet In length. which are to be
taken In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, commonly known as Uncle
Sans money shop. An opportunity will
be given the visitors at the fair to see
how an apparently common piece OF
white paper is turned into real money
and how another sheet Of paper goes
through several processes and comes out
at the end as stamps, printed, glued and
perforated ready to be used for the
transmission of letters, packages and
what not through the mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
BETTER BABIES AIM
OF TEMPLE CLUB IN
NEW PRIZE CONTEST
Child Welfare Conference
Offers Rewards for I'm
provements in Health Con-
ditions During Two
Months Race.

A contest to arouse mothers to the full
appreciation of their duty to better the
environment and physical health OF
their children has been inaugurated by
the Child Welfare Conference of the
Temple University in the now Temple
Lyceum, Broad and Brown streets. Social
workers generally have become interested
In the project, which Is hoped will pave
the way for better home conditions in the
tenement districts by means OF an edu-
cational campaign.
The contest will run over a period OF
two months. Only infants under years
of age are eligible as contestants. Three
prizes have been offered for their inn
provement, not only physically. but as to
environments also, Their quarters must
be made brighter and more healthful, and
other rules have been laid down.
Registration began yesterday and
will continue through Saturday, cover
ing the same week of the Child Fedora
ton Conference, which Is being held un-
der the auspices OF the Temple Univer-
sitys social workers. During the two
months OF the contest the physician in
charge will see each baby at least once
a week. The nurses attached TO the dis
trict will also visit the home once a
week and separate scores will be kept as
to physical conditions and home sur
roundlngs.
The second week OF the enid Federa-
tion Conference was inaugurated at a
service held Monday evening at Broad and
Brown streets. DIR. Henry d. Jump, of
the federation. made an address on the
"algh Rate of Infant Mortality in the
City: Its Causes and Remedies" The re-
malnder of the weeks program. includ-
ing today, is:
Tuesday. November 10. 3 p. m.-Dr
Charles West, Proper Feeding for the
Baby"
Tuesday. November 10. 7:45 p. m.-Niiss
Katharine Lawrence. Practical demon
stration of cooking for children.
Wednesday. November II. p. m.-Mlss
Isabel NJ. woodburn. Proper Clothing
of the Baby"
Wednesday. November IL. 7:46 p. M
Miss Peifrer. thine and Manner OF Feed
ing and Bathing the Baby"
Thursday, November IL, 7:l5 p. m.-
William c. carnell. "Care OF Utensils"
Friday, November iS. 3 p m.-Dr. Carl
ton Russell. Care OF Mothers and Chill
dren's Teeth"
Friday. November 1s. 7;45 p, m.-Muslcal
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

Grange. Master 0. w F. eaunt. OF the
New Jersey state Grange. and a large
number Of delegates arrived today and
the hotels are now practically filled with
the delegates and ohicials The Chamber
Of Commerce today completed the task
OF providing quarters for the visitors, and
as the body had a list Of 1900 rooms at
It's disposal there was no difficulty in
getting board and lodging places for ell
who came.
The greater number OF the visitors will
not arrive until tomorrow. Friday is
expected to be one Of the biggest dave
Of the session for the reason that there
will be special exercises for the mem-
bers Of the order in the Playhouse on
Friday evening. Owing to the inability to
secure the Playhouse except for the
mornings OF tho week, the degree which
so many people will come here to take
will be conferred in the morning II is
expected that 5000 visitors will be in Will
minRton on that day. Except upon the
days when special trips are made there
will be two business sessions each day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
NOVEL DISPLAYS
GREET NATIONAL
GRANGE DELEGATES
Wilmington NJ ere h ants
Decorate Their Stores
With Fruits and Vege-
tables in Honor of Conven-
ton.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov I0.-1n honor
OF the meeting Of the National Grange.
which opens this evening with a recep-
tion In the Hotel du Pont, merchants
are using novel decoration. AS the
gransers feed the community, scores OF
store windows are decorated with food
products.
The finest varieties of fruits and vege-
tables have been obtained and the eS-
hibits are proving attractive to all the
visitors 20 Wilmington.
Oliver Wilson, master OF the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

SUBMARINES CHASE GoEBEN
LONDON, Nov. lO.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Bucharest re-
ports that several Russian submarines arc
pursuing the Goeben and the Brcslau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WOMAN DRUGsED AND ROBBED

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov t0.-Poilce
today began Investigating the robbery in
which Mrs w. +. Powers. a wealthy tour
ist from Washington, d, c.. was drugged
and 5000 worth OF her iewelry stolen
Mrs Powers entered her apartments
after dark, and as she unlocked the door
man graspsd her BY the throat AIrs.
Powers says she smelled ether ana 8 mo
ment latef lost consciousness. The rob
ber then stripped her hnEarz Of several
finss. haif an hour later MFs. Powers
~A4 Aoqna unconscious on the aoor. The
Air Naa heavy With ether. The rahbor
overlooked a fsl19 diamond brooch 81 SRA
PQFsIs mRa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
REV. DR.. ANNA SHAW
TO APPEAR SOON IN
7-REEL PHOTOPLAY
Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton to Spread Propaganda
Through Movie8-Screen
Unites Man and Wife.
Film Finances.

DR.. Anna II. Shaw is the latest celebrity
TO he shown in moving picture. She
was movied In Your Girl and Mine" to-
gether with Olive wyndham, Katherine
Kaelred and Sidney Booth there being
seven reels all told The play is sponsored
by Mrs Medll Mccormick, the executive
head of the Womans Suffrage Assoca-
tion, and deals with the propaganda.
That women are not exclusive when It
comes to the presence OF men In photo
play pictures Is proved by the fate of
the Exclusive Theatre in Los Angeles.
Originally an ordinary movie" house, IL
was converted into show place for
women and children, and men accom-
panied by women Educational features
were shown, and, when these failed to
draw, comedies were added. Then came
mixed program. and now, the old
order has been restored and prosperity
has returned to tho house.
Julius Caesar" not ShalSespeare's play.
but version Of the Romans life has
been pictured by George Klcine. The
reels take one and one-half hours to pro-
tect on the screen. The production cost
500 900 and 10000 persons were employed
in the various scenes. Antony Novell
appears rs imperial Caesar.
Richard Harding Davis "The Man Who
Could Not Lose" with Favorite Players
In the various roles. will soon be shown
here. Twelve hundred actors were en-
ployed In the productions.
FOUND THROUGH THE MOVIES.
In 1911 Fred Robson, a mine superin-
tendent. was seriously hurt in an explo-
81, H. 4,ly
TO the nearest hospital. The same day
his wife had started for visit to her
parents in College City. o. On the train
she learned Of her husbands injuries and
was so overcome by the shock that her
mind became affected. She was interncd
In an asylum.
On recovering Robeson searched high
and low for his wife. but in vain. Then
he moved TO Richmond, Cal. mourning
her as dead Last week he went to
movie house. The first scene depicted
was q mine accident, showing an cN-
plosion In realistic manner. woman In
the rear OF the theatre screamed and
tainted Robeson rushed to her side and
found to his amazement and JOY that II
was his wife.
And this is not scenario either!
Charlotte Briscoe, leading woman for
Lubin, Is a graduate OF the speaking
stage. where she played with Richard
Mansfield and won much credit. Miss
Briscoc. who plays with Arthur John
son In THE Beloved Adventure" is the
president of % "Lottie Brlscoe Clubs"
She was chosen by a jury of artists last
year as one Of 80 representative Amer
lean girls.
FILM FINANCES.
The photoplay industry Is on sound
financial basis. There are weekly quota
tions of its stocks. the latest at hand
being:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WATER FOR GRAZING LAND
Dig Out Your Springs, Advises Forest
Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-suggestions
on how 10 develop water supplies on
srazing lands are given in a statement
today By the United states Forest Service
The Gov from ordinary springs ana
even setps can be increased BY digging
them out and eurbins the sides with
cement the water being carried IN pipes
10 conyeniently situated tFoughs," the
statement reads,
saampy spots can often be made 10
fuFniah a water supply hy cutting "a
open channsl from some spring n the
insddla Qt them, perhaps euttlng other
channels across the nlain oBa and ara alnr
the spruE ana aaEfacl aakar = some
slolags poias outaide."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
Graveyard vandal Believed Insane

PATERSON, N, j., Nov. 1O-An insane
person is being sought today by the police
on suspicion of having destroyed monu-
ments and headstones on 30 graves in the
Airmount Cemetery in Railway N J.
The monuments were tumbled of their
base and headstones pulled from the
graves and carted TO another part OF the
graveyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
LAMAR'S BAR HUNT FUTILE
"wOlf Of Wall Street" Spends An
other Day in Tombs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-David Lamar Is
still In the Tombs today. He was un-
able to md the $4,000 security required
by Judge Rudkln In the Federal District
Court as bail for the three indictments
which have been found against him in
connection with the charge that he i'm
personated falsely members of Congress
In telephoning to ]. p. Morgan & Co.
and others.
Edward Lauterbaeh, who was indicted
with him on the third indictment. which
charged conspiracy, was admitted bv
Judge Foster in the Federal District
Court to 5000 bail, which was furnished
by Nathan straus. He pleaded not guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

Syndicate Film pref, and com,lo5 None offered
That there is enormous profit in films
is shown by the fact that the bookings
OF THE Million Dollar Mystery" are in
excess Of s, ,2O0,O 900.
There is some talk of a resumption of
dividends on New York Motion Picture
Corporation, to take place the first of the
year, but on a basis of per cent. per
month instead of per cent, as formerly
paid.
The net earnings on the Mutual Film
Corporation down to September l were
reported at n rate considerably more than
20 per cent on the common after pay
ment of the preferred dividends.
During the last week the directors OF
the Mutual Film Corporation declared the
dividend OF ! per cent. per month on the
common stock for the months OF Novem-
Der, December and January.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Add to the list OF those who have sue
cumbed to the movie lure: Elsie Janis.
James K. HaclSett. George Fawcett, Mac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
BAVARIAN PRINCE VOICES
POETIC Def TO ENGLAND
Sven Hedin Praises Kaiser-Budget
of Berlin News.
BERLIN, Nov,

BERLIN, Nov. TO-
Copies of a poem. giving free voice to
German antagonism toward England, has
been written by Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria, and the War ONCE has or
Jered that copies of 1t be distributed
among the soldiers. The refrain Of the
poem is:
I'VE shall never cease hating England;
we have but one hatred-England."
y 1t is believed that Emperor William is
Noming to Berlin, as the Potsdam palace
been prepared for occupancy.
Sven Hedin, the explorer who has just
teturned here after n visit TO the front
as the guest OF the Kaiser. expressed his
confidence that the Germans win be VIC
toriOus everywhere.
emperor William is a tower OF strength
and he can stand the most unusual men
tai and physical exertions," said the
explorer. 1.-The Kaiser has a clear con-
science, feeling that he did all possible
70 prevent the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
PLAYERS SEEK BACK SALARIES
Members Of Boston Theatre Opera
Company Strike Before Performance.

BOSTON, Nov l0-Memhers of the dis
banded Boston Theatre Opera Company
are seeking TO recover back salaries due
them: In discord of Kisses, catcalls and
boos, the troupe quit in a body at a per-
formanee given last night to Mayor Cur
ley and the Boston City Club 20 arouse In
teFest In the opera, Before the curtain
went up S220o was subscribed By the
audience TO pay back salaries. The mu-
siclans demanded full payment Of wages
before their performance started. The
Mayor and his associates became angry
and told the audience to set their money
back at the box once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
HUNT FOR :CoTT0NTAILS"
OPENS IN JERSEY TODAY
Bang of Guns In Early Morning An
nouncss Rabbit Season.

New Jersey rabbits are having a busy
time today. Almost before II was light
enough TO distinguished the rabbits from
the tufts OF grass In the fields this morn
- the merry bang Of the guns an
nounced the opening OF the hunting sea-
SON for "Sottontails" in New Jersey.
The guEning season for deer and duck
opened several days ago, but II was not
until this morning that sportsmen might
shoot rabbits. The firSt furry OF snow
IS now being anxiously awaited in order
20 track the rabbits. The cold spell which
began yesterday has led the hunters 20
hope that they will see snow on the
grounds before many days.
The absence OF snow. however Is not
going 10 interfere with the sport, the
hunters say With the dogs. which have
been waiting for months for this morn
ing to come. and the instincts that leads
the gunner TO the hiding place OF the
'"eottontail,' the busy season is on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

The photoplay industry Is on sound
financial basis. There are weekly quota
tions of its stocks. the latest at hand
being:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

Hold I. W. w. Leader for Disturbances
NEW YORK, Nov 1O-Alexander Berk-
man, the /. W. w. leader, who was ar
rested after a celebration Sunday night
In a Second avenue cafe, was arraigned
before Magistrate Simms today on a
charge of interfering with an officer in
the performance OF his duty. He waived
examination and was held TO await ac-
tlon of the Grand Jury. His bail bond OF
$1,000 was continued.