davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
HENRY TERRY
 IS LOCKED UP
tRy Alaska News EweaaN

BUTTE. June -Heny Terry surrendered himself Co the authorities @. .tr.s place today and was locked up. lie declares that over wears ago he Killed Chief of noHge sullivan rr Spokane
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
OREGON HAS
 DAD BANDITS
lrv ll1sEa News rHraaI

GLENDALE. Oregon. Juno E3-Be- Uagfne that SHHo11 n gold was anraHf. from Seattle To san Francisco on Che Southern Faci Hc train which passed through tb's place four bandits held tHe train Hp. The robbers riHed tbs mail sacks and express packages and made iheir escape. Posses are now out hunt ing for them The gold passed thru on a later train.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
IN
 P.TTS8JRGH
nv AlasRa News Rureau1

PTrrSBURG June 29-The heat at this place for the past 2i hours has been something terrible. Two persons are dead and the hospitals are full or people prostrated from rhe effects of torrid wave which has swept over the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
PRES. TAFT
 AS CUPID
Inv Nlsk4 NoWs TUr1HUI

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 29- Seven years ago President Taft lu- roduood Senator Warren to Miss clara Morgan at New York The couple vare married last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
SAYS
 TERRY LIES
- AIasEa - H.rear

SPOKANE. June 29-The alleged confession of Henry Terry at Butte fo Che effect that be killed Chief suI- Hgau of this place is dfsrredlted j1 frfs town
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
IN LITTLE 0lO
 NEW YORK
.Fy Alaska News Ea7ewH

NEW WORN .ure -.-ouC dead from rHa. reported re1a today r'Te r0ek. ont - .r. alter of tne na.Ersrn ohio and "uas n.--~7ry .s ErrrF n. ur#E.. uH-H..a. .r pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
STRIKE GAINS
 NEW RECRUITS
tBy usata News HraauB

LONDON. June 19-Ten thousand d0ckman have gone 0ut on strike through sympathy for Tho seaman who struck at Glasgow Alf shipping is ua-sUzsd at HuH. Liverpool Glas gov and Manchester
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
SAILORS FIGHT
 IN GLASGOW
- L---.- N. -

GLASGOW. June --tlargC T.o,- ing Is tu n-oEress ia this city on agcsurt of tae saawan's strike The situation has Fear greatly 8ss-ava.- et by Che importation oE strike break
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
M0R0S i3E
 AGAIN BUSY
- - -N... -

MANILA. !. l.. June 2a-A roDor. has reached here Jo the ef.e. Una. four Americans have recently been murdered by savage Nor1s on Che Island of NmjaUao.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
U. s. TROOPS
 LEAVE EAGLE
lgy tImta News EureauJ

I|I |T'|"I I'""7 I'--I ----IT
 VANCOUVER. Wash June 29- Orders were today issued for ,be ieth Infantry nov stationed at Fort Ee bert Co move to Fort William Henry Seward The coIors and arms were ordered boxed while passing through Canadian territory
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
CAPITOL GITY
 HAS STORM
CBy Alaska News HureauN

WASHINGTON. n. C.. June 2arA terrific hail storm swept over Inc city taaav President Taft was drlF en from the golf links where he was areaeed in his favo-Irn pastmo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
SOCIALISM E
 DENOUNCED
-sr A-.... N-M. n--.a---

CHICAGO. June 2@-ArohhtshoQ NeSSere~ Er a sermon delivered today look .oel1siou to aeuounce socialism
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29
PAPER TRUST
 GETS CHILLED

lRv AIasta Navs HHre7H CLEVELAND June go The grand mrv has been summoned to probe the wall paper trust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-29

85r for home cooked meal @ fek. clean service Where At he New IIome Restaurant Fifth Avenue. balf minute from Broadway
 Daily AIaska1-ouly St a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
SALOON STRANGERS
ROB OLD SOLDIER
Time for Reflection in Police
Station Cell.

Robbed Of so. all the money he had.
and occupying a cell in the Sixth pre-
dnct station. Is the fate OF Henry WHIP
key, nfty-seven years old, OF the Soldiers
Home. as the result OF cultivating the &C
quaintance yesterday of two strangers.
George A. Roberts. a soldier at the Wash
ington Barracks, twenty-five years old.
and Dudley More, said to be well known
to the police, are also held at the sta
ton charged with robbery. Wipkey IS
held as a witness.
According to Wipkey he entered a sa-
loon in Sixth street, between Pennsylva-
mia venue and Missouri avenue, yesterday
afternoon. He was soon in converse ton
with two men. More. it is charged, be-
came so familiar that he took 81 in small
change from a pocket of the soldier.
4 short time later, ii is alleged, the SOL
dier retired to another room. followed
by Roberts, who placed his right arm at
fectionately around the war veteran and
with his left hand tore away the pocket
containing the balance Of the money,
about ST.. and made a quick exit.
Wipkey ran into the bar and shouted
for policeman. Roberts continued his
fight over a fence. He was caught just
as he started down the alley and the roll
Of bills, which Wipkey says was his. was
found near the fence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
FOREIGN MISSIONS Is TOPIC.
Bishop of Cuba Makes Address n
Episcopal Meeting.

The Monroe doctrine should apply to
church matters as well as to internation-
al affairs" said Right Rev. Albion h.
Knight. d. D.. Bishop of Cuba, in an
address last night at the residence of
Right Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
Knight spoke of the progress made in
South America by the English and Ro-
man churches, and thought that this ter
ritory belonged to the United States of
America
The meeting was called for the purpose
of arousing interest in the foreign mis-
sions of the Episcopal Church. An ad-
dress was made by Right Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot. d. D.. Bishop Of Bethlehem, in
which he spoke of the need for money.
Bishop Harding made the Introductory
address, and outlined the purpose of the
meeting.
Bishop Knight said he had confirmed go
men in a visit of three weeks to the
Canal Zone. Reference was made to the
anxiety of the natives in Cuba to Join
in active religious work, and he said that
positions cannot be found for the nine
men who are to be graduated from the
theological school in Cuba in June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS REQUESTED
Continued from Page One.

their tents and heavy impedimenta
standing behind them. Yesterday orders
instituting the partial and temporary dis
Indignation of the division were issued,
and the train which was to carry the
Eleventh Cavalry squadron to the Pecos
River and farther west still stands ready,
but empty.
This sudden change of front. which is
known to have been directed from Wash
ington some time within the last twelve
hours. has left commanders and high
privates at Fort Sam Houston equally on
the edge of indcCision, according to ad-
vices from San Antonio last night. The
puzzlement produced is complete.
Carter Remains Silent.
Whenever a correspondent poked his
head in a colonel's tent yesterday he
was seized. set on, and told to deliver
what he knew about the why and where
fore of the thing, what was doing at
Washington. There was nothing but ru-
NOR and speculation from end to end Of
the mile-long division streets.
When inquiry was made at Gen. Car
ter's headquarters yesterday concerning
the prospect of a fulfillment of the prom
Use of imminent activity that was held
out Sunday. the news was given out
officially that there were 102 sick soldiers
in the division field hospital and that
figure was away below the normal. That
was about all that division headquarters
had to announce. From other sources,
however. II was learned that the tension
of preparedness to move Is still unre-
hitting even though Sundays indications
of n sudden and immediate lessening of
the springs OF action were reversed yes
terday So.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
Special Exercises Mark End
of the Term.

In formal exercises marked the close
Of the remaining night schools of the
city last night, when more than 100 pupils
were transferred to the high schools,
and II were presented with certificates
from the Business High School alone.
DR.. Emory Wilson was in charge of ue
exercises at Business High School, which
consisted of handing the certificates to
the pupils.
W. b. Merch, superintendent OF night
schools. said he had issued about seventy
transfers.
Exercises were held at the Franklin
School. the Business High School. and
the Wallach School among the white stu
dents. while the negro schools to Cele-
hrate were the Armstrong Manual Train
ing. the Garfield and the Mott schools
The only graduates were from the Arm
strong. Garfield and Mott schools
Exercises were held at the Franklin
School in the presence of the Flag Chap
ter OF the II. A. r. and the Jewish
Womens Council. Addresses were made
by Mrs Ellen Spencer MusSey. r. W.
Merch, c X. Finkel, and Superintendent
Stuart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
REVOLT IN MEXICO
HELD TO BE JOKE
Dissatisfaction Is ALI Local.
Says Mine Owner.

New York. March g-Todd c. Wood
worth, who has a house in Alamos, Chi
hUahUa, near which are mines in which
he is interested, has come hack TO New
York from a trip down there with what
ne says is the real dope on the situation
Mr. Woodwork says when you want 20
find out what IS happeing down there
telegraph to United States consul. be-
cause the news that is printed in Ell Paso
and Dallas has trimmings.
On his trip Mr.. Woodwork was accom-
panied by his wife. and they rode for
four days by mueback from Alamos to
Chihuahua. I'VE passed both federal
and insurrectos on the way" said MI
Woodwork, but were never molested
by either. An American who minds his
own business never is"
In all the districts where there is
trouble the dissatisfaction is local. as It
is in Chihuahua. There the trouble has
been due to the landlordism of the rich
TerraSa family.
There has not been a single engage
ment since the trouble began in which
more than ten men were killed. AS for
that report where an American legion
was exterminated, and Kelly, the sole
survivor. told the tale, I would stake my
regulation on his tale being a dream.
But there is real trouble in the way of
food There is some trouble in getting
operatives, and small firms are not plant
ing corn.
There are not 1000 insurrectos under
arms, nor are there more than 500 under
any one commander. You will learn that
the trouble down there will be at an end
whiting thirty days. Diaz will make some
concessions that would probably have
been made within a few years. You can
depend upon il that he has already
thought the matter out. Diaz has the
situation in hand, and he has handled it
a lot better than it could have been han
died I'D here Limantour is brilliant, but
he is without influence outside of Mex
leo CITY"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Largest Morning Circulation.

citation discourage, and WILL
NOT HANDLE, THIS KIND
OF STUFF, and they will not
encourage it by distributing bust
ness to periodicals that will ham
die it."
Newspapers need not be
prudish to carry out the principle
of printing RELIABLE adver-
tlsementS.
Certain patent medicines that
have stood the test for a long
time-certain remedies for the
ills of mankind and womankind
that are reliable and are advcr-
tised in a clean way, are all right
and SHOULD BE PRINTED
in the interest of all the people.
But put the fakes" on the
shelf, and keep them there for
ever.
Then GOOD ARTICLES, ad-
vertised by RELIABLE FIRMS,
WILL REAP A GREATER
BENEFIT THROUGH AID
VERTISING.
A pool of pure, clean water can
be spoiled by dumping into it a
can of garbage. So can clean adj
vertising in a publication be
tainted by one garbage advertise
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

BERT NJ. MOSES, President
of the Association of American
Advertisers, has studied adver-
Using from every standpoint for
many years.
He has no THEORIES about
it. He surrounds it with no mys-
terry. He is intensely PRAC-
TICAL. He knows as much about
it as any man-more than most
of us. After years of hard work,
his analysis of present-day re-
quirements is summed up in these
words:
IF the newspapers are really
DESTROYS of publishing ONLY
THE TRUTH in their columns,
then the advertisers will print the
truth, and the truth only. We be-
lieve that patrons should hold the
SAME FAITH IN THE ADJ
REFRESHMENTS they read
that they do in the news
1--WE are drawing the line on
offensive advertising and on the
exploitation of frau d u e mt
schemes of all sorts. These only
HURT advertising in general.
The day of the 'catch-line for
suckers is past and gone.
"The advertisers of the asso-
NOM q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

President Taft began to get first hand
information about the situation in
Mexico when he got back to Washing
ton from his Southern vacation yesterday.
The President looked over a report
submitted by the State and Navy de-
partments, showing the extent Of the
''maneuvers" in Texas and along the
Mexican border since the first troops
were ordered South, and the political
conditions in Mexico; he had two con-
ferences with Secretary Of War Dick
inson, and one with Gen. Leonard Wood.
Chief OF Staff: short talk with Acting
Secretary of State Huntington Wilson,
and a longer consultation with Ambas-
sador de Ia Barra. of Mexico.
No formal statement was issued by the
White House. or by any OF those whom
the President called into consultation.
II is known, however, that the Presi-
dent will take up the Mexican situation
with his Cabinet at the regular meeting
to-day-the first to be held since the
President left here for the South, ten
days ago.
viii Keep Finger on Pulse.
Until yesterday Mr. Taft was partially in
the dark as TO the movements OF troops
been carried on These matters were
handled from Washington. through the
State and War departments, and while
the President had a direct wire from his
hotel in Augusta to the White House
here, he used it but little. and devoted
his time to rest and recreation. From
now on. however. the President will keep
his finger on the pulse OF administration
He will be consulted about every move
that is made on the border. and he will
take direct personal interest IN all ne
gotiations.
One indication that Mr.. Taft is deter
mined to keep control OF the situation
himself was shown last night. Orders
were issued to Maj. Gen. William II.
Carter. in command Of the troops at San
Antonio, that hereafter he notify the
War Department of every move contem-
plated by him twenty-four hours in ad-
vance OF the time when such movement
is to be made. Tho President will be In
a position, with this order in effect. to
counternand any order of the command
ing general in the field which he does not
like. Washington also will be able 10
keep far better posted than II has been
heretofore. and ii is deemed likely that
the veil Of mystery that has surrounded
the ''maneuvers- will be lifted by de-
SreeS.
Taft's Assurance Satisfactory.
1t was explained that the visit Of the
Mexican Ambassador was for the purpose
of telling the President that his country
had notified him that Mr.. Tafts official
comm unication to him just before he de-
parted for Augusta had been received,
and was reassuring and satisfactory The
Ambassador said that both he and Mr..
Taft were well satisfied with their con-
ference.
Acting Secretary Wilson himself ex-
planned the report of the State Depart
ment to the President. II contained vo-
luminous correspondence from the gov
ernments agents in Mexico. and showed
the political conditions in that republic
as they actually exist.
These reports will figure in the Cabinet
session to-day. and they will be consid-
cred perhaps at a later meeting, for there
is enough in them to take more time
than is likely to be consumed at one
meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

urged the Mexicans to support the Diaz
administration. One of President Diaz's
household conveyed a hearty greeting to
Senior Limantour, and made an appoint
ment for meeting later.
Following the speeches OF welcome.
Senior Limantour was driven to his home
in Mixcoac. a suburb. He emphatcally
denied that he was a. bearer of condi-
ticns for the establishment of peace from
the Madero junta in the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
SHEEHAN STAYS IN RACE.
Murphy Fails to Induce Caucus NOM
inee to withdraw.

Albany. n. Y. March 20-"Murphy has
failed to induce Sheehan to withdraw
Until he is forced out. there can be no
new caucus, and. therefore. no election
Of United States Senator Meantime
Sheehan continues the Democratic party
nominee. and will be indefinitely until
Murphy compels him TO quit This is
an ePitome of statements made tonight
by Big Tim" Sullivan. Senator Frawley.
and other influential Democratic leaders
just in from New York, after a confer
ence with the Tammany chief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
JEWELRY TAKEN
FROM FIRM BY
WEST IS FOUND
Recovered in Baltimore Jail
by Detectives.
FOUND on A PRISONER
Says Bogus Lieutenant Sold 1t
to Him for $50.
FOUND ON A PRISONER

other Gem Recovered from Pawn
shop where Money Had Been
Loaned with Which West Inserted
Advertisement in New York News
knew Whereabouts of Missing Girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
Steamer Manchuria FIonted.

Norfolk. Va, March 20.-After being
stranded for twelve days the British
steamer Manchuria has been pulled into
deep water from the shoals three miles
south of Little Island, and is being
towed to Newport News for repairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

American territory to commit depreda
tons of this character, and denied they
would ever blow up the Pecos bridge,
even IL they knew that American troops
bound on Intervention IN the affairs Of
Mexico were depending on the intactness
of that bridge to go West.
This giant viaduct, which is 215 miles
west of San Antonio and about halfway
to FL Paso. is 81 feet high. more than
two-thirds the height of the Washington
Monument
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
TAFT TO CONTROL
MEXICO SITUATION
Takes Personal Charge OH
Arrival from Vacation.
HOLDS SEVERAL CONFERENCES

Has "Satisfnctory'' Talk with Am
bassador de In Barra and Gets
vers" from Gen. Leonard Wood
and the State Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Calais. Nc March "a slight earth
tremor was felt here al a m, but no
damage was done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
LIMANToUR IS WELCOMED.

Denies He Is Bearer of Peace Con-
ditfons from Maderfsfs.
Mexico City, March 0.-Senor Josef.
Mexico City, March ao-Senor Jose I.
here at 10 O'Clock this morning on board
his special car. Nearly a thousand peo-
pie were at the station to welcome him
Senior Limantow spoke briefly. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
UNDER POLICE EYES.

to trial.
UNDER POLICE EYES.
| Connected with the recovery Of the
gems is a remarkable story OF how West
| disposed of the jewclry under the eyes
of the Baltimore police force.
According 20 the police. one of the
diamonds was taken from Edward H.
BCr-ndn. who is in the Baltimore Jail
awaiting trial for an alleged race-horse
swindle at Back River. a suburb of Bal
tmOre. The other diamond was found
in pawnshop in West Baltimore street,
where it had been pawped by BerTnan.
According to Eerman's story. he &C
Quired one of the diamonds from West
for $50. and the other was given to him
to pawn. This happened in the Baltimore
City Jail, where he became acquainted
with West Berman called a messenger
one day and sent him with one OF the
diamonds and a note to the pawnshop
in West Baltimore street. The boy re-
turned with a pawn ticket and so, which
he gave to Berman, who later passed
it TO West
TIE police say il was the money with
which West inserted an advertisement in
a New York paper signed Junior" and
was supposed to have some bearing on the
disappearance of Miss Dorothy Arnold,
who has been missing from her home in
New York City since last November. 1t
is now claimed the advertisement was to
let some person know that he intended to
made an escape from the Jail.
his act of West has caused a great
deal Of talk in police circles in Balti-
more and Washington. where West is re-
garded as one of the most cunning and
daring criminals to come under their
notice. In Baltimore there was much
comment last night. on the liberties al
lowed West while in Jail there, and it Is
probable an inquiry will be made into his
being allowed to pawn jewelry and insert
advertisements in New York papers. The
authorities in Baltimore said they knew
nothing OF the diamonds while West was
in Jail. and the first intimation they had
was when Berman told them how he
came to have them in his possession.
Lieut. Hartley. night chief Of detec-
tives, said he had heard nothing from the
Baltimore police of the finding of the
jewels.
VIII Make Investigation.
The diamonds which West obtained
fror Gait & Brother last October were
set Ia; d lady's ring. known to the trade
as ''E'-~. TONS stones Members OF
the firm will probably be called to head
quarters this morning to identify the dia-
mordS.
When West presented the worthless
checks in this city he was posing as
Lieut.. Commander Knowlson, of the
United States navy" and, aside from
those persons he swindled, he made a
number of everyday acquaintance be-
licve him. Crane. Paris & Co.. turned
over to the bogus lieutenant commander
S. 800 in ; per cent government bonds. In
fact, Knowlson. as he was then known
here. did we'll in Washington for a few
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Two diamonds which Hume L.
West obtained from the firm of Calf
& Brother, jewelers., at 1107 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, on Oc-
tober 10 last, BY giving a worthless
check for $3.50 on the Powell Trust
Company, of Newport News, Va,
were recovered yesterdayin the Bal
timore City Jail, by Headquarters
Detectives Bradley and Lancaster,
of the Baltimore police. They were
sent to the detective headquarters
here last evening, to be used as evil
dcnce against West when he comes
to trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL CHELSEA

Occupying an entire block directly on the
'front.' with obstruction to the view, in the fash
ionaoe resident section. offers the highest standard
ct hotel excellence in appontments cuisine, and
service, 90 ,uIurously furnished bed chambers and
suites having private baths (fresh and Eater)
attached Large slarium and music hall overlook
ing the ocean and boardwalk High-class orchestra.
Billiards. cafe pool. &c. French chefs. Golf prTi-
leges Auto meets trains. Booklet and terms upon
request. Open all year. J. B. THOMPSON & co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

Vienna is building an sls.oouOo aque,luct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan avenue and Beach
Hrxh-class family hotel. every modern appoint
msnt. Home comfor.A Absolute cleanliness and
good table guaranteed Unusually light. cheerful
roons. due TO open surroundings Private baths
Rooms with running water. Special early season
rates SO. III. Ei up weekly, 8 up daily.
X. J. OSBORNE son.
HOTEL JACKSON
OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVENUE
American and European plans music. Open all
year. J. H. GORMLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
II,
HOTEL OSTEND
HOTEL GLADSTONE,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. ].
Directly on the beach Rooms suite, with haths
with hot and cold salt water. Sun psdo. Elevator
10 street level. Booklet mailed. \. J. COLLINS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
CHECKS CAME BACK,
BUT GIVER HAD GONE

A lodge organizer mas gone. leaving
a choice assortment of bank paper
upon which the simple words mo
funds" have been written and the
checks returned to the holders. The
fundless checks were floated last Sat
urday and the organizer has left for
the eastern states. A number Of his
fraternal friends were stung with the
round trip checks.