davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
OROZCO LEAVES REBELS.
Former Leader Objects TO Foreign
ers in the Ranks.

Torre0n. March 1S.-COpies of a circu-
lar signed by PascuaI Orozco, the former
insurgent leader, in which he announces
his retirement from the ranks of the
rebels are being circulated here.
He gives as n reason for his retirement
that Blanco, Soto. Garcia, Lora, and the
Magonistas have brought foreigners into
the country 10 fight their battles for
them. and proclaims that while the ma
tive MexiCans have the right to take
up arms in defense Of what they claim
are their rights, that they have no right
to introduce foreigners into this country
who do not understand the conditions
here, nor appreciate the aims which they
are fighting for, and who are only bat
Ting for what money there is in it for
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
TEACH RECRUITS TO SHOOT
BEFORE LEARNING TO DRILL

San Antonio, March 1S.-At the maneuv-
er camp the routine of army life goes on
in a dull, listless fashion. a heavy rain
fell again to-day, flooding some of the
tents. The grounds, however, are well
drained, and aside from the muddy
streets the soldiers are suffering little OF
no discomfort
The rockies" or recruits, are being
rapidly whipped into shape, being put
through from six to eight hours hard
work daily by the drill sergeants. In
usual recruiting rockies are not given
a sun and ammunition and taught how
TO shoot until they have been in the
service several months. Under orders
now out the recruits are to be sent at
once to Leon Springs to become pro-
iCient in the use of arms. In other
words, they will be trained to shoot be-
fire they will be trained to drill.
1t is pointed out by some of the ex-
pcrts that there is a lack of cohesion in
the army, as is evidenced by the fact
that with an entire division modified
here less than 5000 are in camp when
there should be 1850 men if the regi-
ments were up to the proper standard.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
AIMS To BELITTLE
|. J. HAYS HAMMOND
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Daniel J. .Sully Explains Shit
for 81, $1,000
BACKS UP STATEMENTS
Big Cotton Venture Blocked by
Engineer, He Charges.

Declaring He Can Prove Every Allie
cation, Cotton King Seeks to Dis
credit United States Envoy at Cor
onation of King George in Eyes of
British Financiers-InvOIY Deal
inGs in Stock Recited.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DEMOCRATS FIND
TROUBLES GALORE
Committee Assignments in
ChOatic State.
REPUBLICANS NOT IN HASTE
Leaders of Minority in House Await
ing Developments Calmly - May
Call on "UncIe Joe" TO Help in
Making Up Committees Unless In
surGcnts Protest Too strongly.

Although two Of the four weeks in
terval between the third session OF the
SiNty-frst Congress and the first session
Of the SiXty-second have elapsed, Demo-
cratic committee assignments are still
in an extremely chaotic state. This, too,
despite almost daily meetings of the Dem
ocratic members Of thu Ways and Means
Committee, who are acting as com
mttee on committees, and who are rap
idly learning to appreciate that this
Iif, isn't just beer and skittles after all.
The vigorous protest by William Jen-
nings Bryan and William Randolph
Hearst against the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York. as
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittec the row between Hay, Of Viz
ginia, and Sulzer, Of New York. for the
Craftsmanship Of Military Affairs. and the
fight against the : lection Of Adamson.
Of Georgia, as chairman of Commerce.
are only three notable instances of
number that have served to make the
Ways and Means Democrats secretly
sympathize with Uncle Joe Cannon and
other Cars who have exercised the
power Of making committee assignments
in the past. and to wonder if this commit
tee on committees proposition is going
to work out satisfactorily after all.
Republicans TncOncerned.
Meanwhile the Republicans Of the next
House are biding their time and display
ing no anxiety whatever concerning the
assignment Of minority members. In
deed. the leaders relieved of RESPONSE
biIity. and for the first time in sixteen
years able to watch the game from the
side lines. will postpone the naming OF
their rank and file for committee places
to the last possible moment, if they have
their way. For one thing, it hasn't de-
veloped as yet how the minority places
will be appOrtiOncd.
And besides. they want to see how the
Democratic committee on committees
does its work, whether the idea develops
in practice as il promised in theory, and
whether this particular method of denud-
ing the plum tree Of its fruit produces
more or less heartburnings than the old
way
Just suppose We weren't in this frame
of mind and wanted to fix up our minor
iiv committee lists right away" said
prominent Republican yesterday. What
would we do? Would we go to Uncle Joe
Cannon, who has just ended an etSht-year
term as Speaker, and who was a hot is
sue in the last campaign. and ask him,
for the sake of aud lang syne, to please
fix UP our slate for US?
Hard to Select Leader.
'Wouldn't we look fine, trying that and
wouldn't the insurgents. both old and
new, those who acquired merit by assailing
Cannon in the last House and those who
were elected to the next by the same
methods on the stump, bless us both ways
sor Sunday? And yet, in my opinion, it
would be almost as difficult TO agree upon
any other man of the minority to make
the selections, and. incidentally, l know
of no one, radical or reactionary, on our
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
A Progressixe Pig.

From the HodgenvIle CKy.l Herald.
Peters Atherton. on rural route No. 4.
five miles northeast of Hodgenville, has a
Poland China sow. three years of age,
which has produced seven litters of pigs.
In the first lot there were FIVE, seven in
the second, nine in the third, eight in
each the fourth, fifth, and sixth, and IL
was from these six litters that he real
lied an average of more than so to each
Of the forty-five pigs, and he yet has the
seventh lot TO dispose of. II will be seen
from this statement that the product OF
this sow has realized nearly $500
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Embargo on Madero House.

Monterey, March 1S.-An embargo has
been placed against the commercial
house, "El Modelo." of this city, for the
amount of $4,000. The embargo was
levied against the stock of the company
because of the alleged failure of Gustavo
MaderO, principal stockholder, to meet
certain obligations imposed by a banking
house of the republic. Gustavo Madero
is a brother of Francisco Madero, leader
Of the revolutionary movement in Mex
ico
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Tribute to ). B. McDonaIdp. Memory.

New York, March 1S.-A unique tribute
will be paid to the memory of John B.
Mcdonald, builder of the subway, when
at 1880 o'clock Monday morning all power
win be shut of throughout the inter-
borough tubes and every light, save
few in the side brackets at the stations.
win be extingulshed for the space of
two minutes. Every one OF the sixty-one
stations in the subway shall be draped
in black for thirty days after Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
search for Miss ArnoId's Body.

New York, March 1S.-The lakes in
Central Park were dragged to-day for
the body of Miss Dorothy Arnold. Search
} ers working under orders of the park
Commissioner will keep up their efforts
until every inch of water-covered ground
Is comhed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

In an experimental way eggs have been hatched
in the beehives by a New Jersey farmer. who
found that the interior of the hives just the
right temperature.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
SENT TO LONDON.

In an interview, Mr. SUIly said:
Mr.. Hammond was persona non grata
in London, among the financiers before
the deathf of King Edward, and with
this in view l was sent to London to
sell the European rights to the Doremus
cotton gin. Three days after l arrived,
King Edward died, and since that time
Mr.. Hammond has sought to disCredt
me and endeavored to carry the scheme
of the General Cotton Securities Com
pany through himself.
If Mr.. Hammond had not blocked the
Geal l had on in London at the time, we
would have stood to make 100000 on
the venture. l can prove every allega-
ton l have made in NV suit and the
facts l have at hand bear out my state
mentS"
Harris Hammond, son of John Hays
hammond; Frank S. Blight. Dolph B.
Atherton, John P. Miller, William w
Baldwin, and G. Scott Dalgleish are also
named as defendants with Mr.. Ham
mOnd
In his declaration Mr.. Sully says he
has always borne a good reputation, AMI
for ten years has been known in the in
ternational commercial world as an ex-
pert and authority on all matters per
tanning to the cotton industry, and in
the spring of 1909, he says, certain arti-
cles appeared in a New York magazine
over his signature which attracted par
ticularly the attention of John Hays
Hammond
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BRITISH POLICY
IS ONE Of PEACE
TOWARD AMERICA
Arbitration Proposal Meet
ing with Favor.
CRITICS EXPRESS FEAR
Ideal Is Too Millennial for Pres
ent Day, They Hold.

While Permanent Peace Between
America and England Is Under
Discussion, Hope Is Expressed that
Germany Will Also Enter Into
Similar AGreement-Words of Taft
Have Struck Responsive Chord.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

The startling statement that the
suit filed yesterday against Johr
Hays Hammond, the millionaire
mining engineer, for $1,5OO,OO0
was not only to compel him to rec,
Ognize the rights of Daniel ]. Sully
the cotton king in organizing the
General Cotton Securities Com,
pany, which is the owner of the
Doremus cotton gin, but also to dis,
credit him in the eyes of the British
fnanciers when he goes to the coro,
nation of King George in London a.
representative of the United States
was made by Mr.. SuIly to a re,
porter for The Washington Herald
last night at the Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

The United Kingdom Is using Zssp motor vehi-
cies, an inGease IN one year Of ss.a2A
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL CHELSEA

Occupying entire block directly the ocean
front. with obstruction to the view in the fash
ionable resident section. offers the highest standard
Of hotel excellence in appointments. cuisine, and
service 800 ,uXuriousy furnished bed chambers and
suites having private baths fresh and waterl
attached. Large sclariUm and music hall overlook
ing the ocean and boardwalk. HGh-clasS orchestra.
Billiards. cafe. pool. &c French chefs. Golf prlTi-
leges- Auto meets trains Booklet and terms upon
request. Open all year. J. b. THOMPSON & co.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
HOTEL JACKSON

OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVENUE.
year. J. II. GORMLEN.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
HorEL ARLlNGToN

Michigan avenue and Bach
High-class family hotel. every modern appOirt-
ment. Home comforts. Absolute cleanliness ard
good table guaranteed. Unusually light cheerful
TuOms, due TO open surroundings Private baths.
Rooms with TInnin; water. Special carly season
rates SO. SI2 Sli up weekly. s. up daily.
K. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Certain Patents Examined.

He states the articles were upon the
subject of cotton and led to his having
interviews with Mr.. Hammond, which
resulted. at Mr. Hammond's request, in
his examining certain patents for the
ginning of cotton. Mr.. Sully declares he
reported to Mr.. Hammond that the in
vention would revolutiOnize the cotton
industry" and he advised Mr.. Hammond
to procure a controlling interest, with the
result that a corporation with capital
of 81. .5CO, 900 was formed, followed eventu-
ally by the incorporation in Delaware of
the General Cotton Securities Company,
with capital of slO,0OOOCO.
The declaration sets forth that Sully
took g, co., 900 of the stock under a vot-
ing trust, and in January, 1910, made a
private partnership contract with Mr..
Hammond to divide equally all the profits
arising out of the contract. Mr.. Sully
says he sailed for Europe in March, 1910,
and sold the American and European
patent rights to the HirsSh syndicate. of
London. Some time thereafter, Mr.. Sully
SAYS he again visited London, and for
reasons unknown to him the London syn
dicate declined to close its options to
purchase. He Immediately returned to
America. and, he says, Mr.. Hammond
avoided him and he was unable to get
an interview with him.
SulIy Alleges Fraud.
Then, Mr.. Sully says, he began nego-
tiations with an American syndicate of
Southern cotton operators, headed by
Col. W. S. Fordyce, of st. Louis, for the
sale of his stock. He charges that in
the meantime Mr.. Hammond and his as
sociates conspired to defraud him Of his
stock, and to prevent his pending
sales by altering the official records OF
the company at an alleged illegal meet
ing in Washington in November, 1910
At this meeting he charges, his stock
was Illegally cancelled, and that Mr..
Hammond sent representatives to ST.
Louis to Col. Fordyce, who stated that
Sully was a man of mo financial in
tegrity or veracity, in which no depend
ence could be placed" and that Sully
had no power or authority to make any
contracts for the company"
AS a result, Mr.. Sully declares that
''he has been greatly injured in inter-
national financial circles as a man un-
worthy of belief and of no financial in
tegrity, and is unable to procure any
employment in the cotton industry" and
he claims from Mr.. Hammond and his
associates the sum of s1,5O0,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Refriserating apparatus to quickly cool
candies that haze been dipped into melt
ed chocolate has been Invented by an
Ohio confectioner.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Favor Treaty with Germany
An arbitration agreement between Ger
many and England would do more to in
sure the worlds peace than anything
else imaginable But it is believed here
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
PUT ONE OVER ALDERMAN BRu1N

The following story from Wednes-
day S issue of the Aspen Democrat
Times explains itself. The Post can
add nothing to it except to vouch for
lit as correct account of what hap
pened at this place:
/ Last evening Alderman Frank Bruin,
James Summerville and Benz. r. Kobey y
left on the Rio Grande bound for Glen
wood at which point they We're to be
joined by W. S. Parkison and together
proceed amicably to Ouray to represent
Aspen lodge No. 224 in the state meet
ing OF Elks on the IA, Is and 10th.
But strange as it may seem Alderman
Bruln S journey was estopped at the
Hot Water town, owing to his being ar
rested by Sheriff Jessup of Garfield
county, on the serious charge of ''car-
ryng concealed weapons
The alderman Indignantly denied the
charge, stating that he was big enough
to take care of himself without any
gun. However, when Sheriff Jessup
searched the grip belonging to the alder
man, a large calibre flint lock revolver
of the vintage of 1776 was found an
the grip, and Frank was hustled off to
the county bastile much against his
will.
AS Frank was being hustled across the
platform of the depot at Glenwooa he
recognized about forty Elks, all mem
bers of Aspen lodge, standing about
Frank at once appealed to them to come
to his rescue as he must needs proceed
on to Ouray to fttingly represent
them. But not an Elk would come to
Frank IS relief, not even his old friend,
Clint Marvin. So Alderman Bruin was
compelled to continue his journey on
to the bastile.
N. b. No. 1.-That old fintlock gun
is one of the relics on exhibition in the
Elks Club in this city. Some measly
Elk must have slipped it into Alderman
Bruin 3 grip and then notified the Glen
wood officers through pure and unadal-
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. LUCAS BROTHER

Mrs. Elmer f. Lucas received a telc.
gram last Saturday morning announc-
ing the death of her eldest brother
John Arthur Fleming, at his home In
Brighton, Mass, from heart failure,
after very brief illness.
Mr.. Fleming was of genial disposition
and very popular and was considered
a power in politics in Massachusetts.
He was AZ years of age and unmarried
When Mrs Smith and Miss Margaret
Mahoney, two of Glenwood 5 teachers
left Boston few weeks ago Mr.. Flem-
ing was in the best of health and the
news of his death came as a great
surprise to them.
Mrs. Lucas left for her home on the
first train after receiving the sad news.
Her many Glenwood friends will sympa-
thize with her in the loss of her broth
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
THE FOOTBALL TEAM

The football team of the Garfield
County High school is doing some good
work these days under Coach Rohr whc
is working the boys out every day
The general average weight of th>
team IS close to $50 pounds which is
heavier than last years team.
The boys show great spirit, never
complaining during the hard grind an1
if spirit counts for anything Glenwood
is in good way for a winning team.
1t is thought that the first game of
the season VIII be played with the
Rife team on Apple Pie day as neg J.
tiations are now under way with that
object in view
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
MARSHAL KUNES
TELLS HIS STORY

E. R. Kunes, Glenwood 8 town mar
account of the Richardson assault of
last Saturday night and especially in
that portion which reflects on the
towns peace officers.
He says he placed Richardson under
arrest in less than two minutes after
the assault occurred and ordered him
to appear in police court Monday
morning Finding that some of the wit
nesses could not be present Monday,
he changed it and the hearing was held
Saturday night.
The Post gladly prints Mr.. Kunes ,
statement as we realize that newspl-
pers sometimes make mistakes in their
accounts of such affairs. The Post IN
formation was secured from what we
had reason to believe was a reliable
source and was printed without any
disposition to iniure Mr.. Kunes or any
one else.
AS to the Avalanche's facetiouS
statement that there is no such person
as William Wilton. we will confess that
we do not know whether there is or not.
We only know that the young man
who was assaulted by Richardson EN-
ployed Judge Noonan to bring suit
against his assailant for personal dam
ages and that he told NoOnan that his
name was William Wilton. Probably
the young man didn t know what his
name was, or possibly he has changed
it again since that date, but we Shall
not undertake to be responsible for
that.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
YOU MAY GO
But 1.-The Climate Will Bring You
Back

Yes, Carberry came back.
And with him came the goods.
Budd should be credited for bring
ing to good old Garfield county the
cream of California. This he promised
to do, and he has made good. He char
tered "a car, paying 5000 in southern
California, and loaded with the choic-
est blooded cows and two fine fast
mares with colts which some dav will
shine on the Glenwood track He also
brought with him blooded chickens
and turkeys of different varieties. and
noted Pit bulldog and wild noun
tain goat caught in Ell Cajon noun
tains.
Bud also planted nice little wad
in the Citizens National bank in this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY

1 have some choice Single Comb
White teghorn cockerels of the ia
nous Wyckof laying strain which l will
dispose of at $l50 each. Just what
you need to build up your flock. Such
birds bring $3 to S. each in eastern
states. Be prompt if you want them
for they will not be long on the mar
ket. A ]. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
CHURCHES
METHODIST.

10 a. m.-Sunday school, Glasses for
all ages. Strangers always welcome.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
7:l5 p. m.-Epworth League, live
service for young people.
p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor
Residence SIS Blake avenue, next
door to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake and Ninth Streets

7;30 a Holy Communion. Mem
bers of the G. f. S and Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew urged to be present.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Mr.
Speer superintendent.
ll:0o a m.-Morning prayer with
sermon on "a Vacation of the First
Century,
$500 p. m.-Evening song with ad-
dress on GA Boy Who Made Good.n
cordial invitation is extended to
all. A home-like church and hearty
welcome
w. Fl. DOGGETT, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Glenwood Pressed Brick and Plaster
Co. will be held at Glenwood Springs.
Colo, Monday, Oct. 16, 1911, at 2:30
p. m, for the purpose of electng di-
come before the meeting.
80 10l4 j. C. THOMPSON.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
TO MAsoNs

All Masons and their families are
cord ally invited to attend the grand
ball o. f. s, at the Hotel Colorado on
Thursday evening, September the TWEEN
ty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven.
Signed: CARRIE NAPIER,
Worthy Matron.
JOSEPH SILVER,
s-s-s-l6 Worthy Patron.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

Just to get acquainted we will sell
for one week only, mems heavy work
pants regular $l.50 value, $l.OO; regu-
lar $500 value, $3.50; regular $3.50
value, $500.
Special inducements in shoes, hos
iery, etc. 2t.
JEUNE HOPKINS co.
815 Grand Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spangh of Manville, Wyo., who
said: '..She told me of DR.. King S
New Life Pills had cured her of OBJ
stinate kidney trouble, and made her
feel like a new woman.' Easy, but
sure remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only Csc at all drug
gists'.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

NO one knows what Frank is saying.
Special from Glenwood. A lderman
Bruin was turned loose in time to
catch the train for Ouray, and while a
little disgruntled, he was still looking
his best.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

terated meauness, to arrest Frank.
N b. No. 2.-They say that ''Billy
Brown, Roy Parr, Jim Downing, "Bil
ly'' Taggert, George Folsom, ''Billy"
Martz and John Short of Aspen and
Clint Marvin of Glenwood are responsi.
bic for the arrest and confinement.
N. b. No. 3-And the Elks say they
are not even with Frank Bruin. yet