davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

are American. English. Irish. Scotch,
Welsh, or Canadian born.
Frank p. Walsh. chairman of the
commission, reports that in Virginia
city, New. the miners have worked
uEder q written trade agreement for
upward of thirty years. during which
time there never has been a strike.
Continuing, the report says:
While the city of Butte. Mont. Is
commonly known as a 'hotbed of
unionism, | found the best possible
feeling existing there between the
mine owners and miners. The miners
constitute the dominant factor in the
community, there being about 5000
employed in the mines of Butte, of
whom approximately 5000 are MEM
bers of the union.
Post a Notice.
walking delegates of the union
visit a mine and post placard at the
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Funerals

Funeral services for Alexander G..
Bromley. at his residence. q Fifth
street southeast, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for William F. Dow
ney. at his residence, 1913 Seventeenth
street northwest tomorrow at Q o'clock.
Later services at st. Matthews Catholit
Church.
Funeral services for George NeelG. a:
Lees undertaking establishment, today
at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah NJ
Orchard. at her residence, PHI Flager
place northwest, today at 3 o'clock.
Burial at Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Urges Direct Loan Bill.

Congressman Hulings OF PENNSYLVANIA
day warned the House Rural credits
Committee against framing legislation
- that power viii fall to the big bank
.-g interests or in such manner as to
-oduce a political machine. He declared
le Moss Fletcher rural credits bill
-Ould give big bankers control OF mil
ons OF dollars of farm indebtedness
iulings advocated his own bill permit
ing the Government TO loan directly 10
armers pools Of twenty-five or more
leInbel-S
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Guantanamo; Are
thusa, at Guacanayabo Bay; Mary
land, at San Pedro; Nanshan, at Ii
buron; Terry, at Miami; Glacier, at
Mazatlan.
Sailed-Prairie, from San Juan for PEN
sacoIa; San Francisco, from Guacan-
ayabo Bay for Guantanamo: Wheel
ing, from Guacanayabo Bay for
Guantanamo; Celtic, from Guacan-
reus, from Norfolk for Guantanamo;
Michigan, from Norfolk for Guacan-
ayabo Bay; Maryland, from Coronado
Islands for San Pedro; Nanshan,
from Mare Island for Tiburon, Cal. |;
Reid, from Charleston for Miami;
New Orleans from Mazatlan for
Acapulco.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain HENRY R. CASEY Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is transferred from
the 106th to the Goth Company.
Captain ROBERT F. WOODS, Coast
Artillery Corps, is assigned to the
10sth Company, to take effect
March l.
Second Lieutenant OSCAR A. EAST
WOLD, Coast Artillery Corps, is re-
lieved from duty with the Ninety
third Company, will proceed to Ma
Mia, p. l., on the transport to leave
San Francisco March g.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Make Canvass for Church.

lovement. planned by some of the col
red churchnen of Washington, ar
angements have been made for a large
Tendance Sunday at the Cosmopolitan
3aptist Church, n street. between Ninth
nd Tenth. A house-to-house canvass
being made in an attempt to arouse
interest. The morning sermon viii be
IeIivered by DR.. S. p. W. Drew.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Man and Wife Arrested.

John Hutcherson, siXty-0ne years old,
p blacksmith, of Suitland, Nd, and his
life, Catherine Hutcherson, aged forty
i've. were arrested today by Detectives
lie were arrested following an attempt
by Hutcherson to dispose Of a small
yold watch, which. the police say,
Hutcherson admitted taking from q
house near Suitland.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District-Fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair and continued cold.
Maryland-Falr ana somewhat colder
tonight; Thursday fair and colder; d.
minishing northwest winds.
Virginia-FaIr and colder tonight;
Thursday fair and continued cold; mod
crate northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Obituary Notes

ALEXANDER {. BROMLEY, at hrs
residence. II Fifth street southeast.
February Q.
Mrs SARAH NJ ORCHARD. at her
residence. 2l11 Flager place northwest,
February TO-
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
immigration Bill Report
Is Due at This Session

A report on the immigration bill will
be made at this session, Senator Smith
Of South Carolina, declared at the con-
clusion of the committee meeting this
afternoon. Senator Smith said there
was no truth whatever in the report
that action would be delayed until the
foreign situation is less delicate.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
NAVY.

Lieut.. w. E. EBERLE, to Arkansas.
Lieut.. c. NJ. McGILL, to navy yard,
Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut. II. II. RITTER, detached Wash
ington. to New York.
Ensign FRANK SLINGLUFF, jr.. to
the Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Only One ~BROMO QUININE.-

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
OF z W. Grove. Cures a Cold In One Day. &c.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Ches. & Ohio R'y-Mard Gras Tickets
New Orleans and return, s27.76. Feb.
II to %. Consult agents.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
The temperature today
TIDE TABLE

High tide. S:34 a. m. and S:55 p. m.
Low tide, 2:46 a. nj. and p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
HARMONY FOUND| IN
MINES OF THE WEST
Anaconda Company Says Firm
Has No Friction With Union
Employees.

The Western Federation Of Miners.
whose president, Charles H. Meyer, was
"deported' from the copper country of
Michigan recently, is declared by the
United States Commission On Industrial
Relations to be an organization that Is
desired by the Western mine owners,
in the report of the commissions inves-
tigators, just issued.
Following the refusal Of the Michigan
copper mine owners to treat with their
striking employees because they belong
to the Western Federation. the commits
son ordered an investigation of the
labor organization. The report made
today deals with the status of the or
Eanization in Colorado, Nevada, and
Butte, Mont. where 1t has its greatest
strength.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Finds No Fault.

The general manager OF the Ana
conda Copper Company, of Butte, a
subsidiary Of the Amalgamated Copper
Company, is quoted by the commission
as saying that the company has no
fault to md with the union. and would
not work under any other system by
choice. The report quotes the mine
manager as saying that he sees no
reasg1 why similar contracts between
miners and employers could not be ne
gotiated in Michigan.
The report assigns as a reason for
the favorable conditions in Butte the
fact that rs per cent of the miners
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Whose proposed appearance in Rich
mond, Va, theater has stirred up a
big row. Mayor Ainslie ordered that
Evelyn be barred from playing in
Marietta" tonight. Attorneys for
the playhouse are today seeking an
injunction restraining the mayor from
interfering with her appearance on
the stage there.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:55 Sun sets........ 5:34
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
HUB FURNITURE co.
Smoke and Water
Damaged
FurnitureMuStGO!

Get in early if you want to share in these
extraordinary bargains in dependable Furni-
ture. We've gone TO the extreme in making
price reductions so as to force out all dam
aged goods by Saturday night USE YOUR
CREDIT. All goods marked in plain figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Z. S. ARMY OFFICERS MUST PAY
OWN HORSE SHOW BTTTS

New York, March 2S.-Officers Of the
United States army will.rif a bill now pend
ing in congress becomes law. have to nav
their own expenses when exhibiting horses
IN the show ring. An amendment to the
army appropriation bill, which has passed
the house, provides that no part Of this or
any other appropriation shall be expended
Tor defraying the expenses Of officers en-
listed men or horses attending or taking
part in horse shows"
Officers Of the National Horse Show
association are understood to be strongly
opposed to the bill, which probably would
put an end to the international jumping
competitions that have been among the
spectacular features of the annual exhibit
tons in Madison Square Garden for several
years.
Representatives Of the armies Of Russia.
France, England italy. Holland and other
countries have matched their horses and
their hOrsemanship with those Of American
cavalrymen from various army posts in
these competitions. and a team represent
ing the United States army has once or
twice gone to England for the London in
tcrnational horse show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
POLO SITUATION rs
TROUBLING ENGLAND
Lord Ashby st. Ledger is Having Trouble
Selecting Them, for Many Are Called
But Few Respond.

London Eng, March 2S.-Rumors are rife
Lhat all is not well with lord Ashby Sir
Ledger's organization of a polo team which
VIII make another attempt to bring the
International cup back to England. 1t is
SAID that the noble patron Of the turf
game is having trouble in getting men for
his team
Captain Gerald Ritson who led the Eng
ush team last year. will be in India with
ms regiment when the matches take place
at MeadOwbroOk in June, and so will not
be able to participate.
It does not seem likely that Cant Leslie
81 George Cheape. Engiaud's greatest No
J. viii play on lord st. Ledger's team: nor
IS Capt. Hardness Lloyd likely to lead the
challengers in June. OF the duke Of Vest
minister's six challengers last year Cant
vivian LOckett is the only probable mem her
o. this years team. and he is not Certain
None OF Capt. LlOyd's splendid 1911 quar-
let will return on this years team. which
apparently is to be built around his two
substitutes, Capt ''Rattles' Borrett and
then.
It seems to be a case Of many are
called, but few get up" Several fine ulav-
ers have been invited to join this years
polo expedition, but somehow it hangs fire
at present
In the meantime several English poloists
are now in Madrid, where king Alfonso has
donated the use Of his private park for the
purpose Of practice. There is some feeling
against the Englshmens training in Spai1
and practicing with Spanish and Frenol1
horsemen. Such course, it is said gives
the contest too much Of a flavor Of Europe
against America rather than England
against America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
RULES OF FENCING
MAY BE CHANGED

New York, March 2S-Fencing as a snort
is increasing in popularity in this country
ana the Amateurs Fencing league has de-
clded TO send an American representative
10 the International Fencing federation's
convention to be held in Paris in June DR.
Graeme NJ. Hammond, president Of the
league, viii probably be selected to repre-
sent the interest Of American fencers
At recent meeting Of the board Of gov
ernors of the league, rules charging the
powers Of judges Of fencing and sabre
bouts were enacted.
In an effort to curb the tendency OF some
contestants to dispute every decision or to
renee with undue roughness, officials have
been vested with the power not only TO
FORFEIT bout after a warning but to dis
qualify a contestant from further CONNIE
titlon in q tournament If the offence is
considered worthy Of such penalty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

TEW YORK. March 2S.-There may be
- approve of silent Dan" Morgan's
methods Of securing publicity for his
large stable OF boxers. but there is no gain
saving that those methods are certainly ef-
fective For boxer TO get in Dams stable
means that he viii be plenLiIully supplieu
ftv-and through his well organized press
department Daniel frequently manages to
obtain great deal more publicity than the
merits of his men call for.
Take for example the case Of Battling
Levinsl1y For several years ms lnuLy qua l9l
was boxing under the name OF Barney VIZ
liams- and getting an occasional match
here and there But outside OF his nome
town Of Philadelphla ana possibly buItslo
there were Few sports who even knew he
was on earth. During one Of Dams trips out
OF town he saw Williams perform, and the
obvious ability of the young man was patent
10 the discerning Morgan. who Immediately
arranged to take him under his protecting
wing.
Gave Him New Name. =
The first thing Morgan did was to discard
the assumed name Of Williams, and make
Llevinslzy travel under his proper monicker.
manager realized that the making public Of
his boxers proper name would not in1ure
his drawing bowers hero in New York where
It was planned to have him fight a ma
jority of his battles and where more than
million Of Levinslzgs own race hang their
Knew mad ssF3arnev vgiiIians7 rnislf do OUT
side OF the city. but that '-Levinsky" was
worth more money in New York
shrewd in Framing Matches.
Outside Of that Morgan has shown a great
deal Of talent in making Levinsky's matches.
He was shrewd enough to grasp the idea
that the Battler. who was fairly fast ana
clever, would have no great trOuble4in short
bouts with the average white heavyweight
OF today So Morgan made match after
match with men Of great bulk and or prac-
gically no skill or experience. ands thereby
has built quite g reputation for LetinsAy-
which always comes to a fighter who con-
cedes weight to his opponents and gets away
with it. seldom does the public take into
consideration the fact that weight and
strength are worthless to a man in she ring.
II he doesn't know enough about boxing TO
benefit by those advantages.
LeyfnsISy shows Improvement.
However, Levinsky has about gone the
limit with the second and third ratcrs and
in so doing has accumulated much desirable
experience and a. talent for administering
and avoiding punishment that could not be
developed in 10 years gymnasium work
That Levinsky has prOGted in the school Of
experience there can be no doubt: he is
much better bOrer right now than. he was
six months ago when Morgan grabbed him
II the critics who have followed his career
closely that they may keep the fans posted.
are to be believed. Personally I can't say
The only time j ever saw him in the ring
was the night he boxed Jim Coffey, ana
while he certainly was entitled to at least
a draw decision on that occasion I did not
permit the fact that he was boxing a COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
. Billy" Evans's Pulling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
? Famous American League Umpire

IA EIIdAPs baseball confuse viii
arise Every of number didn't seem
possible could ball field happen
in the major leagues seem that there
is no end to the possibilities that
often during the plays which easy put I'D to
by fans looking little unusual
thing happened in connection every them The
other day received letter questions
While none is Particularly during the sum-
Ine the same questions discussion they
With man first out, out Man on
first runs to second Catcher in advance
Of rnner fielder touches base
ter beats the throw, How
the to first bauan who 6e IL
touches to second in advance
Of Is touching the fielder
enough the be
With pitcher baI Can runner
third the only having right to
Why does the on first base?
What the to theseq questions?
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate IncJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

= EW YORK. March 2S.-There may be
those among US who do not always
: approve of silent Dan Morgan's
methods Of securing publicity for his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
CATARRH
permanently Cured.

Among the many diseases which
afflict the human system, NASAL
CATARRH is the most prevalent
and liable to a greater variety of
dangerous complications. In its
development, the senses of smell,
taste, hearing and sight suffer
more or less, and the throat and
lungs often become involved. Ca
tarrh of the throat, ears, brOn-
chiaI tubes, stomach and .intes-
tines requires the same careful
attention and treatment. Our
wonderfully successful method
of treatment, viz, a correct dag
nosis and removal of the cause,
together with our PINOZONE
TREATMENT, which is a combi-
nation of OZONE, with PINE OIL
of the HIGHEST MEDICINAL
CHARACTER, is daily producing
some very remarkable cures in
the most obstinate cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
BRITISH CURE

If you have the rash, copper col
ored spots, eruptiOns, falling
hair. nose or throat symptoms,
aching, cracking bones. mucous
patches, or any of the symptoms
of Blood Poison, our British
Method will cure you. The terri
BILE effects of Blood Poison, such
as LocomOtOr AtaXia, Blindness.
Paralysis, Paresis, Brain and
Nervous Disturbances and lost
memory. creep on like a thief in
the night Can you really afford
to take this CHANGER Symptoms
begin to disappear Immediately
after the administration of our
remedy. Even though other treat
ments have failed or left bad re-
suits, if you have Blood Poison
in any stage or form, do not fail
to investigate this wonderful
treatment without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
ie to beat an invalid or
5 Taking Chance.

enough of the game to beat an invalid or a
Is Taking Chance.
Moran is taking chance to get rich. The
worst that can happen TO him is a beating,
which viii in no way injure his reputation
u by press or public So those who think
Johnson unbeatable should not ridicule the
young mans attempt to become famous. He
is not so foolish as they try to make him
appear Not every man is given the chance
10 acquire riches and fame so easily as that
extended to the Pittsburger through the
match with the champion
Back in History.
Strange things happen in the prize ring.
To 90 back a few years. there were not
many who thought 1 had chance to de-
feat John L. Sullivan. And how many really
thought Fitz would defeat me in turn And
do you recall the time ,Teffries knocked
Fitz out-why. they were betting four and
five to one that the Cornishman would re-
tain the title. And still more recently, you
know what an overwhelming favorite JEFF
fries was over johnson. and in the face OF
and during all that time he had not had a
glove on.
1t does not take much to upset dope IN
the prize ring. A well directed punch often
turns the tide Of battle in a tWinkling and
brings fame to fighters OF less experience
! than Frank Moran. Moran and his manager,
Dan Mckettrick realize this and would have
been the rankest kind of suckers had they
rallied TO jump at the opportunity offered to
acquire great wealth al risl1--tO them
OF practically nothing.
II the selection Of JOhnsOns next opponent
haQ been put to a popular vote in this cOun-
try there would have been small chance Cf
MOran's landing the match Still that will
June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

" Sheridan had ruled tbe
hit inhd fly the whether the
ball had fallen fair course being that
just Sheridan had ruled instantly automatically
retired the batter Sheridan the an nfeId
fly must fair declared the ball an
nhd fly the fact that had fallen territory compelled him to
be classed as an
inaeId allowed batsman to oxer-B. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
RED cRoss GIVES
 BANNERs TO WINNERS

Penuants or banners will be given by tho American Red Cross and the National Association for che Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to Che seven counties. cities, towns and Yii- lages In tho United States selling the largest number Of Red Cross Christ mas Seals per capita before January Ist, according to an announcement from headquarters in New York.
 In order to mako the competition even in all parts oi tho country the countios, cities and towns haye been grouped according to their population In 1910 into seven classes, aa follows: From 800 to 2OOo; from 2O0O to 5000; from 5000 to 250O0; ircrl 25,OOO to 50.0OO; from 50.0O0 to t6O0O0; l5o,' O0O to 50o,0O0; and those over 500,O00. A specially prepared pennant will be given to the county city, town or vil- lage in each claas anywhere in the United States selling the largest num- Der of seals per Inhabitants.
 Last year Cody, Wyoming, was among inc largest buyers per capita selling over 22,OOO with Q population of I200 Some cities in New York, and Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and othor states sold from three to slx per resident The National Aa- sociatlon for the Study and Proven. ton of Tuberculosis, which is carrying on the promotion of the sale considers that any city of 10000 to 100000 pop ulation ought to sell at least three cents worth Of seals per inhabitnat.
 All Of the proceeds from tho sale Of Red Cross Seals, except the expcnaes of the sale. go to fight tuberculosis In the community state city or town where the Seals arc sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
UNcLE sAMs BEsT TERRIToRY.

THE matter of Alaska shows up pretty well
 pared with other noncontguous territory the United States
 according to the report of the hand book this subject The covering the nne-month period ending on September 30 last contains very interesting figures
 Within the period mentioned the United States shipped Hawaii goods to the value of S164S97S6; the Philippines Sl5565061i to Porto Rico S22059142 to Alaska, S8392840 During the period there shipped to the United States from Hawaii goods valued at S966OS86 from the Philippines S17Ss26S7 from Porto Rico S8116495s from Alaska, s25 2S6262.
 In the of Alaska the figures quoted not exactly correct for the Chat the time the records compiled Aas gold and fish output for the current year were not com pee As matter the entire product for 1914 in value amounts approximately to SS0000000 half of which in gold and the remainder, principally fish
 However using these figures basis it found that Hawaii sends products the United States more than twice the amount of goods received from the home goveren thereby having the best of the balance that extent the Philippines offer 5eak Porto Rico has about thirty cent the best & the situation while Alaska apparently cupies ile position with Porto Rico
 bu 1t must be borne in that about half of the value of Aasas exports is gold buon-unninted money which soon rnds its into the channels of trade helps increase value Of the circulating medium instead of becoming liability up on the commerce the States would case an dna commercial product demanding balance of money to be carried back to Alaska in Qudation Of there no law prevent the nnted gold coming back Alaska investment and of 1t does back out the larger part never south of 5 20 Hence of all United States nonconguous territory Alaska be reconed as the best customer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
nANeERoua -ro eERMAMY.

"The Monroe Doctrine is che great est danger to our world policy that ex- ists. That the Anglo-saxon and Prot estant North American should claim the natural right of guardianship ovor the Latin and Catholic peoples of South America may appear Q Utopian point of view but it is none tho less a fact and Germany must therefore come to a decision either to abandon al idea ol 8 colonial policy in South America or by means of firm policy, which would not quake before Che chances Of war to compel the Ameri- cans to restrict the application of the Monroe Doctrine Go certain parts of South America only, and to guaran- tee not to make any opposition to Ger many should she seek to draw such parts of that Continent into her sphere of interest as may appear useful and necessary. .'-From "The Pan.Geman- ic Doctrine"