davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Supervisor

Having been approached by many friends and asked to allow my name to ce used as a candidate for supervisor of Santa Cruz county, I have decided to submit my name for that office to the voters of the Democratic party at the grst state and county primary election, October 24th. 1911, and ask the snp- port of my friends. A. IT. NOON.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
FAREW ELL SERVICES
 Tabernacle-M. E.

The Pastor will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday night, for this conference year Sunday School: 1000 a. m. Preaching: HOO a. m. sub ject: A Surprised Visit" Night, 7:3O. Sebject; "The Parting of the Way"
 Special singing.
 Strangers welcome.
 c. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Superior Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce A. Dumbauld as a candid ate for the nom ination for clerk of the superior court of Santa Cruz county. subject to the will of the will of the Democratic vot- CTS at the primary election.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Assessor

We are authorized to announce T. P. Thompson as a candidate for the office of county assessor of Santa Cruz county subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election October 24th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Treasurer

We are authorized to announce R. R. Earhart as a candidate for the nom- ination for treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the Dem ocratic county primary election October 24th. 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Supervisor

We are authorized to announce w. c. Bud ge as a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for supervisor of Santa Cruz connty, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the pri- mary election October 24th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for supervisor, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries of Santa Cruz County.
 T. B. TITUS.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For United States Senate

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Col. H l.. Pickett of Tom bstone. for the United States Sen ate, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Octorber 24th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For United States Senate

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Eugene Ives of Tue son, for the United States Senate, sub ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, on the 24th day of October, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Sheriff.

I heeby announce my self l. cand i'd ate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz county, on the Democratic ticket, sub ject to the will of the Democrats at the primary election on October 24, 1911.
 J. J. LOWE.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tt.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative in Congress

We are authorized to announce Mulford Winsor of Yuma, as a can- didate for the office of Representative in Congress, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary elect ion October 24th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For Surveyor

I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county surveyor subject to the will of the Democratic primaries October 24th, 1911.
 - J. A, STRAITH.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
HARRY I SAXON

Hereby announces himself as a can dida ate for the House of Represent atives, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For ASSeSSOr.

I hreby a nounce myself a candidate for the office of assessor of Santa Cruz county. subject to the will of the Dem ocrats at the primary election on the 24th day of October, 1911.
 A. A. DOHERTY.-
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
Corporation Commission.

I hereby announce myself as a can did nte for Corporation Commissioners subject io the will of the Democratic primaries.
 LOUIS MELCZER.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
For State Senator

We are authorized to announce Bo. J. Whiteside as candidate for State Senator, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries October 24th, 1911.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
FOR SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself as a can aida for supervisor of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries, October 24th. 1911,
 WALTEE FORTUNE.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott, for the United States Senate, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Oct. 24th, 1911
The border vidette., 1911-10-14
FoR sTArE sENAToR.

We are authorized to announce James A Harrison as a candidate for State Senator, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held Octo- bar 21th I9Il
The border vidette., 1911-10-14

 Instruction-Cla ude D. Jones, Phoenix, Arizona; Charles F. Philbrook, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Socialist, Supt. of Public In William Moore Clay den, Stafford, Arizona.
 Democrat, Corporation Com missiOners--A. w. Cole, Douglas, Arizona; w. P. Geary, Winslow, Arizona; F. A. Jones, Phoenix, Arizona; Louis Melczer, Phoenix, Arizona; B. l.. Short, Bouse, Arizona.
 Republican, Corporation Com missioners-E. $. De Pass, Php- nix, Arizona; F. M. Pool, Win kelman, Arizona; W. s. Sturges, Arivaca, Arizona
 Socialist, Corporation Com missioners-John Kelly, Pres colt, Arizona; w. M. McCor- mick, Hayden, Arizona; A. Charles Smith, Douglas, Arizona
 Democrat, State $ ena tor James A. Harrison, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, State Senator -Bo. J. Whiteside, Nogales, Arizona.
 Republican, State Senator Allen T. Bird, Nogales, Arizona
 Democrat, State Representa- a- tive-Harry J. Saxon, Nogales, Arizona. Republican, State Representa- tive-M. H. Barr, Nogales, Ariz.
 Democrat, Judge of Superior Court-Frank J. Duffy, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat. Clerk of Superior Court-A: Dumbauld, Nogales, Arizona.
 Republican, Clerk of Superior Court Edward Mix, NogaleS, Arizona.
 Democrat, Sheriff J. Lowe, Nogales, Arizona
 Republican, Sheriff W. S. Mcknight, Tubac, Arizona. Democrat, Recorder - P h i l l Herold, Nogales, Arizona. Republican, Recorder-F. J. Taylor, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, Treasurer-R. R. Earhart, Mowry, Arizona.
 Republican, Treasurer K. Chenoweth, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, School Superinten- dent Richard Farrell, Harshaw, Arizona.
 Democrat, School Superinten- dent-G. H. Madden, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, County Attorney w. A. O'Connor, Nogales, Ari- zOna.
 Republican, County Attorney s. F. Noon, NogaleS, Arizona.
 Democrat, Assessor-A. A. Doherty, Nogales, Arizona. | Democrat, Assessor P. Thompson, Duquesne, Arizona.
 Republican, Assessor Rich ard H. Clarke Sr-, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, County Superin tendent of Roads James Kane, Patagonia, Arizona.
 Democrat, County Superin- tendent of Roads T. Rankin, DuqueSne, Arizona. Republican, County Superin- tendent of Roads Thomas Bayze, Nogales, Arizona. Democrat, Surveyor Frank Fitch, NOgaleS, Arizona. Democrat, Surveyor-John A. Straith, Nogales, Arizona. Republican, Survey I'll. Gordon Glore, Nogales, Ariz.
 Democrat, Supervisory c. Budge, NOgaleS, Arizona. Democrat, SupervisOr-W. c. Fortune, Patagonia, Arizona.
 Democrat, Supervisor-Dr A. H. Noon, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, Supervisor--Geor w. Parker, Mowry, Arizona.
 Democrat, Supervisor - Will liam Rosenberg, Tubac, Arizona.
 Democrat, Supervisor-T. B. Titus, Camille, Arizona.
 Republican, Supervisor-W. E. Balcomb, Tubac, Arizona.
 Republican, Supervisor-A. $. Henderson, Patagonia, Arizona.
 Republican, Supervisor-Ar- thur l.. Peck, Nogales, Arizona.
 Democrat, Justice of the Peace Nogales, Precinct-T. J. Wylie, Nogales, Arizona.
 Republican, Justice of the Peace Nogales Precinct-J. J. Chatham, NogaleS, Arizona. Republican, Justice of the Peace Nogales Precinct-Watkin Gittins, Nogales, Arizona. Republican, Justice of the Peace Tubac Precinct-J. F..
The border vidette., 1911-10-14

FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDEN I hereby announce myself as can did ate for the office of school superin- tendent, subject to action of the Demo- cratic primaries October 24th, 1911.
 RICHARD FARRELL
The border vidette., 1911-10-14

I hereby announce myself a candid ate for the Democratic nomination for supery isOr at the prIma aries to be held October 24th. 1911.
 WILLIAM ROSENBERG.
The border vidette., 1911-10-14

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDE hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of School Super intend ent, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries Oct 24th. 1911.
 G. H. MADDEN.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

Peter Cooper constructed in 1880. at the
Canton Iron Works near Baltimore, Nd,
the first locomotive operated IN the Unit
ed States. It was named Tom Thumb.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

give an entertainment that will appeal
TO every class of theater patron.
Miss Ferguson has the role of Dolly
Madison, nee Todd, a child and widow
Of the Quakers. and she epigrams
of resurreCted history dealing with the
Jefferson. and Madison. Mistress Todd,
of course. is the center OF the story. She
is shown as the object of the love OF
Aaron Burr AMI Madison, who come to
WOO her in a quiet Philadelphia boarding
house
Burr has just been defeated for the
Presidency by Jefferson. and has received
her promise to marry, when she finds
that he is to fight his duel with Alexan-
der Hamilton. Mistress Todd exacts a
promise that he refuse to harm his ad-
vtrsary on the field of honor, and on the
death of Hamilton breaks OF her en-
gaEement and favors Madison.
Complications follow. The scene shifts
to Washington. where Mistress Madison's
humor leads the wits of the times a
merry chase. with kaleidoscope inter-
jections of Spanish ambassadors unlike
anything Spanish. even a Spanish onion.
and BUrr's plot to conquest Mexico, in
which Mistress Madisons name is in
volved, and ends with the arrest of Burr
for treason.
The play has its good points and seems
to be well liked, but after all Is said it
is Miss Ferguson in whom the interest
centers-Niss Ferguson and Nirdlinger's
pleasing presentation of Americas s heroic
characters.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
Hammerstein in London.

Miss Felice Lyme has taken London by
storm, and the faith that Oscar Ham
merstein has long had in her has been
fully justified. She appeared in the role
of Gilda in "Rigoletto." Now, among
the causes of her success is the fact that
she looked the part of the young daugh-
ter of the disreputable old Jester in
Verdis sordid opera. Age and weight
have hitherto been taken INTO consider
alton in the casting of a "Rigoletto,"
and the heaviest and the oldest prima
donna usually romped in with Gilda.
But Miss Lyme is a dainty little thing, as
one remembers her when she played the
heroine in Hans, the Flute Player"
At that time, and it is not so long ago.
she gave distinct promise of material
success in the line of endeavor typified
by Hans, the Flute Player" Operatic
life is full of surprise and Miss Lyme
has bettered all promise. That she has
stampeded London there is no doubt
The newspapers of that city are not
much given to eXtravagant praise. but
in description of Miss Lyme they are
unanimous in eulogy.
BY this same token, Mr.. Hammerstein's
London season is morally and critically
a success. He has succeeded in exciting
general interest in his new venture. Ev-
cry one knows that there is in London
vast public for all sorts of amuse-
ments. Tho experiences of Buffalo Bill
and Phineas Taylor Barnum are proofs
of this. But for many years past Lon
don has been indifferent even to such
onora as it had.
That Mr.. Hammerstein should have
reused London from that sluggish apathy
as regards the lyric stage is a tribute to
his restless energy, his stanch Napoleonic
belief in himself and his methods. Within
the past four years he has brought
1t about that three cities-New York, Phil
adelphia, and London-supported two
operas instead of one. He has also built
an imposing opera house in eacn of them
Paris and Berlin still remain, as also
Moscow and Constantinop!e.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
Bear Plays 'Possum.

Frank Hamlin. a rancher living between
Sheridan and Carlton. teg., was one of
the principals in an exc hing hunting in
cident this week. Hamlin ran onto a
large black bear suddenly. The hunter
was cool enough 10 get a good standing,
shot at the bear, and to all appearances
killed the animal.
Upon going up to examine his prize
victim, which had fallen as II quite dead.
Hamlin was taken of his guard by bruin
effecting a quick and unexpected re-
vival.
The bear reared in an attempt to en-
brace the hunter, who was leaning over
him to examine the effects OF his shot.
At this unexpected maneuver, Hamlin
beat a hasty retreat with the bear in
close pursuit. At times the bear was so
close as to snatch at the retreating nim-
rods coattails.
Coming to a thicket, the hunter was
able TO elude the bear, and with another
shot Hamlin put bruin out OF commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
Walnut Log 800 Feet Underground.

A walnut log in a fine state of preser-
va tion was found to-day $50 feet under
the surface OF the ground on farm in
Mcpherson County. G. W. Bachelor. 4
farmer. was drilling a we'll when the log
was encountered. The tree, more than
a foot in diameter. is supposed to have
grown on the banks of the big sea or
lake that once covered Central Kansas.
The only part of this lake remaining is
the basin west of Mcrnerson. The tree
had not become fossilized but was Just
as natural wood as though II had fallen
Yesterday. 1t must have taken thousands
Of years. local scientists say, for the $50
feet of soil. sand. and shale to accumu-
late above the log
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
Gibson's New Play

Preston Gibson has received word from
his agents in Paris that his one-act play,
The Vacuum is to be produced this
winter at the Grand Guignol, in Paris.
This is the first time that an American
playwright has ever had a one-act play
produced at this world-famous theater.
The Vacuum" which was produced in
New York last season, has been re-
vamped to some extent, and the front Of
the cabinet, in which the husband looks
the lover, when he finds him with his
wife, is to be Of glass in order that the
audience may witness the suffocation of
the men. Mr.. Gibson also has leased.
THE Vacuum" to the London music
halls.
THE Secret Way" a new comedy by
Mr. Gibson, is now running at Keith's
Theater in New York, and Is booked on
ILe Keith circuit. The Washington
friends of Mr.. Gibson were surprised
when they learned of the existence of
this play. No one had ever been advised
of its production. Mr.. Gibson also has
under way several short skits for pro-
duction at the Playhouse here this win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

A chester QlL) man has succeeded in
eating gallon Of ice cream In Is min
ptes.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
"Retween Two stations"

From the Boston Herald.
Between two stations where the
President wrote the Winona speech, has
the public eye. 1t may displace
the two stools, and the two days, and
two evils of familiar proverbs.
The cotton industry of England en-
ploys many more women than men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
LIST OF VICTIMS
NOW NUMBERS 145
Three More Bodies Found in
the Burned Building.

New York, March S.-Searchlights on
fire apparatus played into the holes that
once were windows of the Asch Building.
at Washington place and Greene street
until dawn this morning. and throughout
the night fremen carrying lanterns
searched the ruined shirt-waist factory
until darkness came again tonight and
later. The tiremen found three more
bodies to-day, which brought the number
Of dead up TO AS.
During the early morning hours, FIRE
men got around in the water under
hole in the sidewalk vault lights of
Greene street, a hole made by falling
bodies, but discovered nothing. One Of
them happened to look upward and found
two bodies of young women. beneath
which he and his companions had walked
many times since daylight.
The two dead girls were lying on
lattice of steam pipes about four feet be-
low the hole in the vault lights Their
bodies had broken the concrete and glass
vault lights Of the pavement and had
fallen through the sidewalk hole to the
steam pipes.
About o'clock in the morning Charles
Aichman, of fire patrol No. .. found part
OF an arm and shoulder near the north
end of the cutting room on the eighth
floor, where the fire started, beneath
pile OF wet plaster and bits of warped
sewing machines. Shortly after this
hand was found on the window ledge
of the fifth floor on the Greene street
side, evidently broken from the wrist of
a falling body BY nightfall two charred
arms and a burned foot were found on
the ninth floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
POLICE PUT BAN
ON NAUGHTY SONGS
First Arrest in Campaign
Against Theaters.

Naughty, naughty songs are 10 be
stopped at Washington theaters. The
crusade which the police of the First
precinct has been conducting for the last
week bore fruit last night when Sergt
John Cats arrested James Harkins for
singing an immoral song.
Harkins told the police at the First
precinc: that the audience at local
playhouse demanded spicy songs, and
that he was only giving them what
they desired The police thought other
wise, and Harkins left s2o with the desk
sergeant as a side bet that he was
right. The judge in the Police Court
this morning will decide which is right
For weeks the police have been re-
ceiving complaints that some of the Sun
day night concerts were anything but
sacred. and Sergt. Cats was detained
to investigate He listened to Harkins
for about five minutes and decided that
the spice" he injected into his songs
was not in keeping with the Sabbath or
any other day in Washington. and &C
cordingly took him to the station house,
where Lieut.. Sprinkle made Harkins put
up SIS as collateral
Sergt. Cats said last night that the
arrest of Harkins was but the beginning
of the crusade against suggestive songs
in the moving-picture theaters and bur-
lesque theaters.
The majority of the moving picture
houses do not tolerate these so-called
spicy songs he said. and the places
which do are being watched closely.
We intend to make a decided fight
against such places, as it is the means of
incalculable harm TO young men and wo-
men who visit these places. OF course,
the burlesQue theaters are allowed a lit
tie more latitude than the moving pic
ture houses because they are patronized
exclusively by men. and when they so to
such places they have a good idea OF the
class of entertainment they will see. In
the moving picture shows it is different,
because many women and children fire.
quent them, and do not know what they
are going to hear"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
IF COL. ROOSEVELT is
MADE MAJOR GENERAL
He Will Select Seth Bullock and Cecil Lyon as Two
of His Breadiers

When Col. Theodore Roosevelt made
his famous dash into the West last Sep
tember, his first visit about the country
after returning from his African hunt
ting trip he confided to Western friends
that his plans were crystallized for ac-
ton in the event the United States went
TO war with another country during
what remain of his sturdy days. He
hoped OF course, there would be no fur
Their war, but in the event of such dis
tressing occurrence he proposed to come
forward with an offer to organize divi-
sion Of fighters such as the world has
never seen.
81 know from what parts Of the coun-
try shall pick my men," the colonel
said Il already have my generals
ricked out, and several OF my fighters.
They are to be the kind of men who
will GO anywhere, and If there should
be a man among them who will not
jump forward in any emergency-well.
I'll shoot him.
Col. Roosevelt. in the conversation,
spoke enthusiastically concerning the in
dividuals of his old stamping grounds
on the Little Missouri and those in Texas
and the Southwest. He intimated that
in the command he would like to have
the privilege of making up there would
be no individuals who would have to be
Summarily dealt with in the manner he
indicated
Several close acquaintances OF Mr..
Roosevelt in Washington were not sur
prised yesterday concerning the news of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER

New York, March 8.-District Attorney
Whitman announced tonight that the
grand jury Investigation into the cause
Of the Washington place fire may be ex-
pected to expand into sweeping investi-
CATION of conditions in all so-called fire.
proof Office, loft, and factory buildings
In New York.
Il am waiting for the action of the
coroner" said Mr.. Whitman, land then
receive the reports from the various de-
partments which are involved. I have
three assistant district attorneys in
charge of the details Of this investigation.
When hear their reports I may have
something important to say
1t was stated upon authority that the
work of Assistant District Attorneys Bos-
wick, Haniy. and Rubin would be fol-
lowed by the summoning Of witnesses
These persons will probably be examined
prior to the coroner's inquiry and before
the grand jury is called upon to act in
the matter.
The prosecutor visited the building
again to-day after having spent practi-
cally the entire night upon the scene
He was eager to inspect the iron shut
tiers that opened out upon the fire escape
landings of the eighth. ninth. and tenth
floors. He found that these window
blinds opened outward and when standing
directly open met back to back and OBJ
structed practically the entire PASSAGE
var -bet1aen tha escape ladders<
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
OFFICESEEKERS START
TO INVADE THIS CITY
Hundreds of Democrats Will Arrive in Washington
This Week to Present Claims.

Not since Grover Cleveland assumed
the Presidency for the second time, back
if 1888, have there been so many Demo-
Gratis in the Capital Of the nation. in
quest of ONCE.
A host Of hopeful Democrats have been
invading Washington FOR several days in
anticipation. Of the Organization of the
new Democratic House, 4 week from to-
day, when 500 Republican employees, who
draw salaries aggregating $4,000 an
nually. will be turned out upon the world
Washington clearinghouse noticed
early last week that business was in
creasing, and all Of them are making
great preparations for the horde Of
Democratic office-seekers, who are ex-
p@cted here before the caucus Of House
Democrats on Saturday next.
81 never saw anything like it, said
a prominent Democratic Congressman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
ASK GUILTY BE PUNISHED.
Peoples Church Addresses Letter to
Mayor Gaynor Regarding Fire

At the morning service OF the People,
Church, held yesterday at Pythian
Temple. it was voted to address the fol-
lowing letter to Mayor Gaynor. of New
York City:
The Peoples Church of Washington.
d. G. assembled on this date for its
regular Sunday service. and believing
that the love OF humanity is the highest
form Of religion, request you to convey
our heartfelt sympathy to the stricken
families In your city. whose mothers,
wives, daughters. or sisters met hor-
ribe death yesterday in the factory holo-
caust at Green street and Washington
place
In the sacred name of humanity and
social justice, may We express the hope
that so long as women and girls are COM
PEELED To sell their labor for a bare liv-
ing wage you will see that all the powers
of government in New York City-mu-
nIcipal. State. and national-be invoked
to protect their lives from such awful
disasters, and to mete out swift and ade-
Quate punishment to those whose crimi-
nal neglect was the cause of this virtual
massacre"