davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
NnvaI Orders.

Commander F. W. KELLOGG, detached naval sta
ton, Charleston. 70 navy yard. New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. F, JENNESS, de-
tached Constellation, 20 Glacier.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. E LEDBETTER, de-
tached Glacier; home, wait orders
Paymaster H. 3. STEVENS. detached Ohio: home.
wait orders.
Paymaster J. s. HIGGINS detached navy yard.
Pensacola, 10 Ohio.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. 4. BULL. detached
navy yard. League Island. to navy yard, Pensa-
Paymasters Clerk H NJ. HOPKINS, appointed for
duty at naval station. Culebra.
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
ArriTed-OCtober l1-R0cket. at Norfolk: Charles
ton. st. Louis, Perry, and preble. at Alagialena
Bay. October l2-Abarenda, at LaInberts Point :
Louisiana, at Cape Cod Bay; Arethusa and ve-
snvius. st Boston: Marceus, at Portsmouth. \
H.; West Virginia and Pennsylvania at Mare
Island; Maryland. at San Francisco; Florida and
Arkansas, at Baltimore. October 15-Prairie at
Norfolk Minnesota, at Newport: Connecticut al
navy yard, New York; Wasp at Mamaroneck
saiied-0ctober 12-Tennessee and Washington
from Hampton Roads for Trinidad Arethuss
from Cape Cod Bay for Boston; Saturn from
Mare Island fer Sfagdalena Bay; West Virginia
and PennsyTanis. from San Francisco for Mare
Island; Maryland, from Mare Island for San
Francisco: Florida and Arkansas, from Annapo-
lis fer Baltimore Prairie, from League Island
for Norfolk thence 70 Baltimore; Minnesota
from Newport for Hampton Reads; Connecticut
from New London for navy yard New York;
Wasp, from Lewes. Del. for Namaroneck \. Y.
October l3-Adams from Port Said for Palermo;
Glacier, from Cape Cod Bay for navy yard. New
York: Marietta. from navy yard, New YORK. for
Puerto Cortez, Honduras
Raleigh placed out commission, navy yerd, Mare
Island October -
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
IDENTIFY HELPFUL BIRD.
Uncle Sam CoIOrs Picture of weevfI.
Destroying OrfOIe.


It is not often that Uncle Sam gets out
a publication with colored plate work
but he has done so in a publication en-
titled The Relation Of Birds to the Cot
ton Boil Weevil," by Arthur n. Howell
assistant biologist in the Biological Sur
vey
The pamphlet bears a frontispiece show
ing some exquisitely eolored orioles Of
different types. which are said by the
author to fairly revel in a diet of boil
weevil, and which are said to have done
much toward the determination of the
pest in the cotton fields Of the South.
The plate is colored in an exact repro
duction of life. for the purpose Of enabling
those cotton growers troubled with the
weevil to easily identify the birds that
viii do them service
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
We Also ShOw Charming AssembIage of
Misses and ChiIdren'S
Garments,

Including exquisite specimens Evening Wraps and Dresses Dancing
School and Party Froc and garments adaptable for all dress o
casons and school
This presentation combines two magnificent and unusual cor
tons deserving Of the attention Of every lover OF beauty and fashion to
whom this invitation may come
The invitation which here extend requests your attendance to
view the largest most beautiful varied costly exhibition
OF costumes which we have ever presented public
cordial welcome to all.
son-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

The fight against Western dressed beer
vas long and hard one. Not only did
the Eastern butchers fight #, but the
State legislatures put prohibitory inspec-
ton taxes on 1t. These taxes would have
kept 1t out Of the Eastern markets. but
the Supreme Court came to the rescue Of
the packers and declared the laws uncon-
stitutional. Now the Western producer
predominates in the Eastern markets.
New York's beef supply is 70 per cent.
western. Boston uses 81 per cent West
ern beef; Philadelphia. 50 per cent: half
OF the beef eaten in Baltimore comes from
the West. and 20 per cent OF the supply
In Pittsburg comes from Western rack
ing houses.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Hard as was the fight to get dressed
beef from the West on a business basis
in the East. It was nothing as compared
with the struggle experienced in intro
ducing it Ii England For years the
fight had been carried on with varying
success. A great London guild was to
give famous dinner. They wanted the
best beef in all England for the roast.
An enterprising American packer induced
a dealer TO supply the dinner with his
American-killed beef. The dinner was
prepared, and when it came to be eaten
there was wagging OF wise heads and a
smacking Of appreciatfve lips over that
beef. As to its quality, there was but
one opinion. Ne better beef had anv of
them ever eaten. The Scotchman said
that no place on earth could such beef
grow but in Scotland. The Englishman
declared that England was the only place
where II could have grown. Roast beef
IN England is looked upon as a secular
sacrament, and anything concerning il is
CT transcendent Importance. So the guild
sent for the dealer.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Commander and Mrs. Vogel-
geSang at Marlborough.
MRS. KNOX ON SHOPPING TOUR

PennsyIvRnia's Junior Senator Ex-
Dected TO Return to Washington in
Few Days from Trip to Valley
FOrGe-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gareis-
son Give an Informal Tea.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
We Also Show Splendid Collection of
American Costumes, Wraps,
and Waists,

The handmest and latest copies adaptations of European ideas
by Americas most famous and exclusive talors
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Commander c. T, Vogelgesang, Z. s.
n, and Mrs Vogelgesang will spend the
winter at the Marlborough Mrs. Vogel-
gesang contemplated going abroad, but
since Commander Vogelgesang has been
put in command CT the Mayfower, her
plans have been changed Mrs Shepard.
her mother win come to the Marlbor-
Qugh later. for the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. Philander Knox, wife of Senator
Knox. Of Pennsylvania. was seen in the
shops yesterday, wearing particularly
smart morning suit Of brown. In to-
baeco and derker shades. and a tailor
made hat. Senator Knox will return TO
the city in a few days from a trip he
is making TO their home at Valley Forge
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Some twenty years ago a number Of
big cattlemen went to the late P. D.
Armour and wanted him to agree to
butcher for them on commission, instead
Of buying their beeves and butchering
them on his own account, claiming that
they did not get their share out of the
transactions as they then stood. Mr..
Armour replied that If they would give
him 81 per head he would butcher all
their cattle and grow rich, giving them
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Swift went 10 the railroads and asked
them to carry his dressed beef East in
stead Of the live cattle. which were nearly
80 per cent heavier than the finished
product. They refused, since it was more
money in their pockets to handle the cat
tie and since they were equipped with
cattle cars and had no refrigerator cars.
He then went TO the Grand Trunk. with
its big Canadian loop. by reason of which
It could not handle cattle to advantage.
and It agreed 50 handle his beef If he
would furnish the cars. This was the
genecls Of the private refrigerator car
lines. which were put out of business by
the Hepburn-Tillman rate law. Refrtg-
orator cars are still In use TO a greater
extent than ever, but the private lines
are no more.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

More than 100000 beef cattle are
slaughtered each year in the United
States man who loves statistics and
striking figures has calculated that if ali
these cattle were made up into one steer.
ne would be nearly a quarter Sof a mile
long, and would stand as hiEh as the
Washington Monument superimposed
upon the dome Of the Capitol He would
weigh nearly 100000 tons. This is the
great steer which the packing houses
slaughter and turn into dressed meat and
a thousand by-products, the great steer
which Is behind the question: To whom
goes the profit in the meat business?
To-morrow-PrOfit and Pleasure in
Post Cards.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

You asked me for the best roast beef
to be had in England, didn't you?" he
asked. They replied that they had. and
that they surely had eaten il; but what
they wanted 70 know was where it came
from. England or Scotland. We'll. gen
uemen, replied the dealer. that beef
isn't English, nor yet is it Scotch. That
beef is American chilled beef, dressed in
Chicago. and sent here by refrigerator
car and refrigerator steamer" And from
that day dated the American conquest
Of the English dressed-beef trade.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

In the olden days the lean meat trim
mings were thrown away. Now they are
treated and go into sausages. The hair
was thrown into the scrap heap. Now It
is saved and goes at a good price per
ton. The horns. at one time considered
q nuisance, bring $3.50 per ton. and hoofs
now bring from $s5 TO $50 per ton. Moth
Ing is wasted. That which is good for
nothing else is good for fertilizer, and
parts Of steer may find its way back
to the very farm whence Il came to
make grass grow In the place OF that
which that very steer had eaten. thus
completing the circle OF matter in the
practical world. and proving the scientific
fact that in the economy Of the universe
nothing is wasted.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

everything. even down TO the offa1 After
investigating the situation the cattlemen
decided not TO accept his proposition.
The refrigerator car has done great
deal in cutting down the margin on
dressed beef to the point where It is to-
day, although responsible for fragrant
transportation abuses. When cattle were
selling at $3.50 this year, dressed beef
was selling at about $500 Thirty years
aGo. when cattle were selling al s. dress
ed beef was 80 With the great West
ern country as the source OF supply for
beef, along In the '70s. Swift figured
out that the only way TO proftably
get beef into the Eastern market would
be TO put IL into refrigerator cars. These
had been invented some six years before.
but had not been in successful use on a
large scale
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Only family party witnessed the we'd
ding Of Miss Edna Claire Grant. niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey Luton. OF
SO Rhode Island avenue. to Mr.. Lancelot
Carr McCubbi4, which was solemnizsd
at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday at
II o'clock Rev. Samuel H Greene. pas
tor Of the church, performed the cere-
mony, and the bride was given In mar
riage by her uncle. There were no at
tendants and no decorations in the
church, but an exceedingly beautiful
musical programme, rendered by girl
friends of the bride. added to the sim
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gareisson viii give
an informal tea this afternoon from 5 to
6 in Mr.. Gareisson's beautiful new studio
at 121s Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .Cummings sra
IN the city en- route to New York. While
here, they are the guests Of Mrs. Cum
mlngs cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ". y
Turley, at the Ia Grande.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Miss Munroe, Of 1905 n street, has re-
turned to her home, after spending the
summer at York Harbor, Ne.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. Charles A. Creighton. Miss Creigh-
ton, and Master Robert Creighton, Of
Thomaston, Me. are az the Shoreham. en-
route 10 their home. from the jamestown
Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Col and Mrs. Robert Craig. who have
been in Boston since closing their house
at Nantucket. have returned TO Washing
ton. and will spend the winter here. They
are receiving much sympathy upon the
death Of their grandson, Harold Williams.
ID, son OF mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams.
r., Of Boston
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-11-21
I'll ARTE De MANIPulFAR JURADOS.

Cualquiera diria al yer los as
pavientos que hacen algunos pc.
riodicos respecto 4 un case re-
ciente de la conviction Y castigo
de dos individuos contra quienes
Sc present6 evidencia de que ha
bian tratado de sobornar &
miembros de un graDiurado, que
este negocio de manipular 6 in
fur sobre jurados es cosa nueva
y nunca vista en- el Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico y que no Sc prac-
tica ahora y desde tiempos inme-
morales en- todas parties de los
Estados Unidos, y adn Ell ell
mundo entero donde esta esta-
blecido el jnicio por jurado. DE
modo que tan famoso descubri-
miento no debe acreditarse 4
Nuevo Mexico, cual parecen pre-
tender aIgunos de los que tanto
Sc espantan y Sc admiran de un
case solitario que ha sido expues-
to q la luz p1blica. Deberian sa.
Der que mientras haya iurados
en- eI mundo siempre habra entire
ellos algunos hombres fragiles
propeusos 4 caer Ell Ia tentaci0n,
y tambien habrd agentes de ma.
nipulaci0n cuyo ofcio es persua'
dir a que Sc acuse 8 no Sc acuse,
Sc convicte 8 Sc absuelva & cuaI.
quier individuo cuya causa sc
ventila ante un jurado. Cierto
es que la mayoria de los jurados
son hOmbres integros sobre 10.
cuales no hacen efecto las tenta.
twas de corruption y soborno
pero nunca deja de haber algu
nos en- quienes puede tener efecto
el inhujo de los medianeros inte
resados por una 4 otra parte
Asi mismo, los individuos qut
temen ser acusados 8 que 10 hat
sido, y que tienen dnero que gas
tar 8 amigos que los fayorezcan
siempre estan dispuestos para ha
Ger todo 10 possible q fin de pre-
caverse del riesgo que los anne
, naza. Afuera de este, mucho
de los abogados que prosecutal
8 defender causas ante los tribu
, males no deian de dar puntada
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-11-21
II DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1907.
INTERESTS DEL TERONo NUEO

Euh uhlANs i1u F0ku NbN uilA u
ra Sc mostr6 clammente la indo
lie de los Republicanos Y el POGO
caso que hace el partido de las
iniurias que ha recibido de sus
contrarios. No se persigui0 q
nadie nj Sc molest0 & ninguno
por actos pasados de OPPRESSION,
de arbitrariedad Y de ilegalidad
en- contra de los Republicanos
activos y de los ciudadanos pa
cfiicos. FL castigo mas duro que
Sc aplic6 fue desbalijar de sus
empleos Il los reyes chicos' que
por cerca de cuatro amos habiau
dado pleno vuelo a su "chichar
ra" como amos absolutus de
Nuevo Mexico. Todo 10 dem&s
Sc olvid6 y Sc perdon6, Y no ha-
biendo va el menorasomo de per
secucion politica, Ell pueblo pudo
respirar 4 sus anchas bajo ell con.
vencimiento de one estaba pro.
tegido por leyes del Territorio, Y
que de ahf Ell adelante nadie ten
dria la osadia de acusarlo. anne
nazarlo 6 intimidarlo por nero
capricho.
Antes de la expiration de me.
dio afo de haber entrado los Re
publicanos en- el ejercicio del po-
der, va empezaron 4 alzar golilla
muchos de sus Antiques tiranos
y perseguidores, y con Ell trascur-
so del tempo aunentaron mas
su orgullo Y osadia de tai suerte
que en- en- la actualidad Sc han
trasformado en- apostoles de la
campeones de la honra
1ez y censores Y crfticos de los
Republicanos. Qued0 demostra.
10 ante la faz del mundo entero
Iue los Repuhlicanos, obrando
como organization politica eran
de copiar los actos de |
-irania y OPPRESSION de que por
:uatro largos amos habian sido |
yfctimas 4 mano de sus contra. |
los pollticos, y que los princi-
1ios del Republicanismo de liber
lad, tolerancia y clemencia te-
lian mucha mayor fueFza Y eff. |
:acia que ell natural Feaentimien.
10 provocado por tantos ultra
es 6 iniusticias de que habian 81.
10 vfctimas. Todos estos he
hos estdn ampliamente compro.
,ados por diez amos de Tranquil
idad y paz de que ha disfrutado
odo el pueblo de Nuevo Mexico,
in que ninguna autoridad por
llta y poderosa que sea haya in
en- ell grado mas mini
no contra los legftimos derechos
lie los ciudadanos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-11-21

En- la Iglesia Parroquial de es-
ta plaza, ell Domingo II del ac-
tual, el reverendo padre Pugens,
Teniente Cura, deesta parroquia,
bautiz6 y puso por nombre Sa-
muel, q un infante de nueve me-
ses, hijo de los sehores John
Smith y Marina II. de Smith, We.
cinos de esta plaza. Fueron sus
padrinos el sehor Juan D, Kava-
naugh y su esposa Doha Marga
rita s, de kavanaugh.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-11-21

Aver Microbes, q las ocho de
la mahana, en- la IgIesia parro-
quail de la Plaza Nueva, Sc unie-
ron en- matrimonio, ell i6ven Jose
Leon Herrera, hijo de Don Gre'
gorio Herrera y esposa, Dona
Marillita M. de Herrera, con la
sehorita Dorotea Anaya, hiia de
Don Gregorio Anaya y esposa,
Doha Fabiana G. de Anaya y el
j6ven Cornelio 7, Chavez, hiio de
Don Transito Chavez y esposa y
la sehorita Maria Doroten Bus
tos, hija de Don Jose Ma. Bus
tos Y espOsa,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-11-21

curar 9 impedir querellns Y del
mismo modo para ganarse ami
gos Y sostenedores entire los ju-
radios que iuzgan una causa. En-
ciertas eventualidadeS, este del
infuio es el argumento principal
que Sc emplea, sin perjuicio q ha-
Ger protestas editicantes acerca
de la imparcialidad Y legalidad
en- la administration de iusticia.
En- negocios donde entra el di-
nero con profusi6n allf es donde
aparecen con mayor suerza los
manipuladOres de jurados, Y es
de notar que eSta lalta o infrac-
ci6n de la ley no es propiedad
particular de ningGn partido po-
litico sino Que todos mas 8 me.
nos cojean del mismo pie y la ex.
periencia ensena muchos easos
de esa naturalezeza tanto en- un
bando como en- otro. Verdad es
que la practica es eensurable Y
no debia de existir, pero es eosa
inevitable y que est6 impregna-
da Ell ell sistema como ell pecado
original. Asi es que no debemos
de nuevas nj pretender
que Sc crea que 10 one ha sucedi,
do ahora no Sc ha visto en- todos
tiempos Y hasta con mayor ella.
ridad y desparpaio. Esto de
querer estampar la estigma de
sobre todo un par
lido polftico para fines polfticos
pOr un caso aislado de manipu.
Iaci0n de jurados, es cosa que de
la mas descarada hipo-
cresia, porque los mismos que
arroian la piedra estan propen
sos q incurrir en- errores mas
grandes cuando Sc les presenta
a oportunidad. El case de uno
lue es castigado por interven-
lion con iurados signitica que fu6
mas imprudente y menos diestro
lue otros del mismo ohcio que
IAN tornado parte Ell empresas
mas aventuIadas.
Debemos de lamentar la ocur.
'encia de tales procedures y espe-
ar que el negocio de intervenir
'on In jnsticia no prevalezca en-
re nosotros en- tanto grado co.
no Sc nota Ell otras parties per
lue ell hecho es un gran desacato
contra la autoridad Y contra
a administration de las leyes,
ZERO al mismo tempo no debe-
nos dar cariz polftico 4 tales
lctos con la idea de echar la cen
iura y el descredito sobre oposi.
ores q quienes tengamos ojeriza
deseamos periudicar. Els ra-
'ional supOner que un partidO
no es responsible del ac.
% individual de cualquier mani
)ulador de iurados, porQue ei
'entido comm y ell sano criterio
leben dar 4 conocer que tai pre-
lensi6n es ridfcula y disparatada.
es este ciertO, cuan.
10 todo el mundo sabe que los
nismos que levantan mayor es-
'6ndalo y algarada no 10 hacen
,on ell fin de vindicar la justicia y
a ley, sino impulsados de miras
nteresadas. Cada quien tlene
lue sufrir las consecuencias de
sus nalos hechos, yal ser alguno
,astigado por ellos, NADIA de cen
sura puede recaer sobre sus aso-
;iados polfticos, cuando no hay |
raz6n para Greer que no sea solo
al deincuente. Semejante preten-
sion de querer hacer capital polf-
tico con las debilidades 6 desa-
ciertos de uno 8 mas individuos
demuestra un grado
de preocupaci0n y ceguera que
no deben tolerarse entire hombres
que teDgan algGn rastro de Illus
Aver Microbes, q las ocho de
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

French army has been such that in the opinion
Of the highest technical authorities the compile
ton OF these additional systems of fortifcations
is no longer necessary. This frontier line of 40
miles is protected by the armies OF "couver-
ture' and by forts that the numerical superiority
of invading armies could not make itself felt
in such narrow strip Of territory. The Bel
gtan defences OF the Meuse are said to be in
such a condition TO render impossible the
passage of a German army operating in Bel
GUM regardless Of Belgian neutrality. The
neutrality of Switzerland Is guaranteed by nat
ural obstacles. An invasion from Italy is pro-
vided against by the friendly agreement between
France and her sympathetic neighbOr. The
French War Office is rapidly making up for tho
inferiority in the quantity of guns. and strenu-
Gus measures are employed to keep up the ef
fective5 of the troops OF "couverture" Rifle
instruction In the public schools partially COM
pensates for the short service term. The Min
lister Of War. General Picquart. strongly favors
the promotion OF young officers to important
commands. and public opinion at last seems
satisfied that the national defences are adequate
and. above ALL that they are in competent hands.
c. 1. B.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

effectively arranged table Of plants-Fst
Class C. P Johnsons prize for the best collection OF
pompon Ghrysanthemums grown outdoorsl-FiEst prize;
prize E. H. Weatherbee CFrancis Milne. gardener),
plants Of ehrysanhemus six vsretes three or more
eaoh)-Frst prize Mrs Henry siegeI rhOTas Aitchi
Class prize from a friend for best twelve blooms
First prize Graud edward Jenkins superintend
h % l. saada eaS hoas s I d prize
s,a R1S fs a Gst six PrSs blooms Pe ft
% Aed MRa III I1 h0mon
orSs and a0 Ss s n iSf the G es 9 OF
Glass Charles vando5bnts prize for the LARGEST
chrysanthemum bloom selected from all the exhibits
First prize. Emil Berolzheimer.
of plants Is not nsudn ferns H col
First prize, Samuel Cntermyer second prize. Joseph
Glass 1a tArthur T. BOddinstOns prize for the best
of each)-First prize Robert Herbert scoville;
Glass Il CArs William Church Osborn's prize for the
Sx Pqize E SIX varieties
SS' on no S%nE 8 he es IGs
the BEST g & Of sssS giants r1 n1 f @
Guiding chrysanthemums)-Fir prize. Samuel Inter
class II Samuel Untermye prize tor. the best
sneh p9ts2Erst Prime Mrs suyvesant Fish (w
Constable (Iames stuart. sardenerl.
Glass Is 6AddIson Ios1sons prize for the most et
themumsl-First prize MIS-, stuyvesant Fish: second
Glass 10 (Mrs. stuyvosant Fishs prize. silver cup.
for the best arranged floral circular
dinner tablel-FiTst prize Edwin jenkins; certificate
OF merit to W. II. Waite and Robert Angus.
Class 20 mrs ]. b. Trevors prize for the best
roses three varieties twelve each other than
American Beauty)-Ftrst prize John J. Riket CWillia
Ingls gerdener) second prize. Henry Coon (E Lund-
gardener
Glass 21 (Wadsworth Russell Lewiss prize for the
prize stGyvssant FISH second prize spring Brook
Farm (WIlliam Lyons. gardener.
Class % (William F. Mecord's prize for the best
miniature flower gardenl-First prize. Emil Berolz
heimer George Begg assisantl second prize. Joseph
Eastman (Albert Hopper. assistantl.
Glass 23 MRS II. Fairfield Osborn's prize for the
best of twenty-four blooms Richmond rOsesl-
First prize, Spring Brook second prize. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish
Class "a Cairs- Isaac n. Seligman's prize
best basket Of cut howers)Frst prize Samuel Inter
myer
Class % philip JeweIPs prize for the best centre