davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

oero defending his capital. Rabago
40 lhVue are plentifully supplied
artilIery.
When the latter withdrew from
D!naEa De took with MIN all his
When il became known in Juarez
mat IN attempt had been made to
trlbe Ofozco 10 desert Madero the bit
Ter feeling was revived against Gene
rdi Navarro, the federal commander.
wnpm Madero carried TO the river in
ms carriage. and who swan To- this
country. where he is now under close
guard al the home Of Storekreper \
Schwartz
lmckiesS Reporter Suffers.
NO ois" IS allowed to see him. and
MAYOR Kelly threw Gerald Brandon. -
nt Nspaprr man. into a cell last night
h'tdus" he attempted to visit the gen
eral.
Brandon had a note from Navarro
Guessing MN TO call, but this failed
IL Influence Kelly.
, Esquival Gbregon. the civilian mono.
Ht'H who Is accused of having at
tempted 20 bride Orozco. denies m.
'hdre'. but. in fear of his life is re-
framing from crossing the border
-h' amount said To have been Of
lered Orozco IS 100000. but il is
naruil regarded as likely that ne saw
any chance OF getting that amount OF
mtn'y in cash.
FedI that some rabid insurrecto
may cross the river and attempt 10
oI'w up Navarro and Obregon with
oC.on - kfeping the FL Paso police
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
HAVE UNIFORMITY
IN PATENT LAWS
representatives of Thirty-seven
Nations IN Washington Confer
ence-Want Uniformity

WASH INGTON, D. c., Specialize
DrlnS about uniformity i'm patent laws
InrOughout the world seventv-6ve
Gals. representing thirtv-se1,en -
ions assembled in conference here to-
gay. they are members of the con
the Protection of Industrial proner+,-
Inc conference was called bv Secre-
tary or state Knox. i'm pursuance OF a
PROVISION OF the treaty OF Paris of 1854
IN regard TO Information protection OF
national PROPERTY va
Inc delegates have plenary powers
anu tle cement reported WIN ~.
submitted To the various nations Tor
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
\ WoIf-Dcn story.

C,r,a.rf..-+ -.
I,..t,..Nt '.i.,,.,...' ."O '"l ";i IN
in E,,N.r.', ~ '''. rtal1
pifr. -r t-......1., - - -..-
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d., ...rr 80 H.. ''.i' IS
...~ f.-. -....'. safe
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.'.-,... . III ' ''''' az ''o
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
BALTIMORE COMPLAINS
ABOUT RAILWAY RATES

MASHINGTON, d. c., SpeciaI -
CoIn paint was filed today with tbe In
SSrSlate Commerce Commission by tho
D,'it lillore Chamber of Coumarco
against the Baltimore and ohio Pin
Ioa9' ln which il is alleged mat th.
"a" iS'rlminates against Baltimore
In favor of other cities i'm ~, -
uoHneStc rates ou grain i'm clrln9J
iotS from points I'm Maryland L. Dointl
IN Indiana and Illinois.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
FRYE WILL CONTINUE FRO
TEM. PRESIDENT OF sen WV,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
The deadlock in the Senate over the
election of president pro tenn to
succeed Senator Frye. of Maine, who
resigned because of ill-heaIth. will be
settled tomorrow, il was authorita-
lively stated today. by Senator Frye
Withdrawing his resignation. He will
continue to act as president pro tenn
during the special session and will
designate presiding officer in his
absence
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
WIRELESS CHIEF
MUST SHOW BOOKS
President Wireless Company Loses
In United State Supreme Court.
Must Show Books.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Special
The United states supreme Court to-
day upheld the judgement OF the
United states Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York, which
held that Colonel Christopher G. Will
son president of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company, was guilty Of
contempt of that court for failing to
produce the books OF the United Wire
less company on the mandate of the
court.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
He Squared Accounts.

Simon Mannheim. holding a hunk OF
Ice to the port side OF his features.
CROPPED his way into the Court of Do
mestic Relations the other day, and
demanded summons for his wife.
according to the New York corre-
spondent Of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Il am a good husband" ex-
planned Simon, but mein wife ISIS
peevish. See vat she dit to me-"
The clerk expressed horror at the
state OF Mr. Manheim's eye, but de-
clined TO issue the summons. This
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Racinw i'm Oklahoma

ONI1AHUNA OIIl, UNI-A-, SpeCldI.
announcement is mad that the
third annual meeting OF the Okla
homa city Jockey club will be held
here at the state Fair Grounds from
June 18th, to July 4th.
The principal features of the meet
ing will Ice the oklahoma City Derby
and Independence Handicap.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
AUTO SAILED THROUGH AIR.

hOOHESIER, =. y Special.-
Thomas Ruddy, Il tester for the Sell
den Motor Car Company. was killed
saturday. when the car which he was
driving was wrecked.
Ruddy was driving the car at such
a rate OF speed that as il reached the
crest of Hill on Atlantic Avenue il
left the ground and sailed seventy
ilNe feet through the air before land
ing.
When found Ruddys neck was
broken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Bones of Mammoth Round

ROANOKE, VA Special Bones
of a mammoth were found last week
by workman in a clay pit here, s
feet below the surface. A well-pre-
served part of a thigh bone. SO inches
IN circumference, was unearthed, to-
gether with the socket bone of a hip
about the size of a large tenpin ball.
The half of a tooth, inches in
length, was also discovered, and other
bones of large dimensions are being
removed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special
must take issue with President Taft
over the organization of Government
employees" said Representative Iloyd
OF Mteeouri. today, in discussing the
executives speech at Harrisburg yes
rtfrday.
- Lloyd ts the author OF the biil 60
permit uniontzation or railway mall
clerks
Il take the position that We are
deprtVing q clerk OF hl1 rights Of eIt1-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Who She Was.

Well laughed Squiggles. "some
men never know when they are snub-
ped That lady you just spoke to was
about as distant as they make 'em i'm
her greeting"
We'll. why shouldn't she be-" re-
torted Jabbers. She's a distant rela-
tive of mine"
by marriage2"
"No-by divorce. She got rid OF me
at Sioux Falls back in 1S98."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Un-fO-IDnfn

King Richard III. had just exclaim-
ed; A horse! horse! My king
dom for horse!"
Sorry answered a voice from the
clouds; were all out OF horses, but
my aeroplane is at your service. -
Chicago News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
MILLION AfRE CHARGED
WITH BIRDING COUNCILMAN

PIIISBURG, PA, Special.-Frank
Ho'Slot' the multi-milionaire
banker and president of the Pressed
steer Car Company. who was recent
y tried on a conspiracy chary,. WHOM
the jury was unable TO agree. was dis
charSed today and placed on trial on
lhe Charse OF cOunCilmanic hriherv.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Clearly Explained.

Women patronize the drama ex-
tensively. but they must be assured
OF happy ending"
Il guess that's why they don't care
much for Observation-Disclosures City
Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

~rllailip When we prevent him from
organizing 10 secure better 1,.,ri. -
conditions. and that il is not fair -
prevent him from petitioning Con
Sress or testifyins before a CONGRESS
sional committee" O'9' eS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Modcrn Entertnininr-

ne must have spent mint on his
daughters Comiug-out party. The,
wiChes" 0'i'"-
ON, these large affairs don't cost
as much as AN outsider would
imagine. Those chicken sandwiches
were only rented for the evening, -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
MOROCCAN SULTAN MAY
BE PfETENDER'S PRISONER
MADRID.

MADRID, Special-A dispatch
from TanSler today states thar th.
sultan OF Morocco has SURRENDERED
hlmsclt as prisoner 10 the suDnort-
erS OF Mulai Ezzin. the pretender 10
the Moroccan throne.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
NnnsnIl-,.

There : fine sense and coarse sense.
Each good i'm its way:
hut the man who has horse sense
knows when IL say neieh.
Catholic Standard
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
M0rriSOn's Brief Statement.

INC ueclslon OF the supreme Courr
*, ei.'"nIs me case without prejudice
court To punish for any contempt fhaS
may have been committed against sr
IL Is not thought. however. that .b1
DlStrIct Court Will ever take any fur
ther steps in the matter.
We nave always cOntended that
the Wright decision was wrong So
rotary Morrison said, when ne bsars
the news OF the Supreme Court iudg-
Iileht In his favor. Il am pleased thar
the supreme Court has sustained our
PoSluon. our lawyers have aivvavE
oeen convinced that the judgmenf
would be in nnr fnN-nr.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Band Concert Season.

Washington's open-air music season will
be formally ushered In Juno / and con-
dnue until September %. There will be
q concert every week day. weather per-
mitting. during that period Of four
months. These concerts will be by bands
that command the serious attention OF
music lovers wherever they play. The
18th Cavalry Band IL one Of tho famous
bands OF the service: the Engineer Band
Is noted the country over for It's excel
ience. and the Marine Band has q world
wide reputation. Tho bandmasters COM
pete with each other In their efforts to
give Washington the best muncal
thoughts that can b translated BY brass,
wood and sheepskin.
This free music In q setting Of sward
and foliage Is ono Of the happy features
OF Washington In summer. Crowds at
tend these outdoor musicale. and the
scenes are picturesque Tho White House
and Capitol concerts long ago became an
institution in Washington. and with the
coming Of tho bands at Fort Myer and
Washington barracks--two Of the beauti-
full posts OF the east-the coucsrss havs
been extended until now they arc TO be
held this season In judiciary Square, the
Smithsonian grounds, Franklin Park
Iowa Circle. Dupont Circle. Washington
Circle. Garfield Park. Lincoln Park.
Logan Park. In Anaoostaa. and Montross
Park. In Georgetown.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

certain that large tract of land on the
south side of the river will become some
day part OF the District. 1t may be re-
membered that President Taft commented
at some length on this subject in his mes
sage to Congress last December. He said
Il have already in previous communica-
uons to Congress referred to the impor-
tance of acquiring for the District of Co
iumbia at least a part of the territory on
the other side OF the Potomac in Virginia
which was originally granted for the Dis
trict by the state of Virginia. and then
was retrOceded by act of Congress in
1876. Ii Is very evident from conferences
that l have had with the senators and
representatives from Virginia that there
Is no hope of regranting by the state Of
the land thus given back; and am frank
TO say that in so far as the tract includes
the town of Alexandria and land remote
from the Potomac river there would be
no particular advantage in bringing that
within national control But the land
which lies along the Potomac river above
the railroad bridge and across the Po-
tomac. including Arlington cemetery Fort
Myer, the government experiment farm.
the village OF Rosslyn and the palisades
of the Potomac. reaching to where the
old District line intersects the river, is
very sparsely settled and could be ad
mirably utilized for increasing the system
of the parks of Washington. 1t has been
suggested to me by the same Virginia
senators and representatives that If the
government were to acquire for a govern
ment park the land above described.
which is not Of very great value, the
present law of Virginia would itself work
the creation OF federal Jurisdiction over
1t. and If that were not complete enough.
the legislature of Virginia would in all
probability SO enlarge the jurisdiction as
to enable Congress to include 1t within
the control of the government of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and actually make 1t
a part of Washington. I earnestly recon-
mend that steps be taken to carry out
this plan"
The legislature of Virginia in 1902 passed
an act aimed to give the consent of Vir-
ginia to the Acquisition by the United
States. by purchase. condemnation or
otherwise. Of any land In this state re-
quired for sites for custom houses, court
houses. post offices. arsenals. or other
public buildings whatever. or for any
other purpose OF the government, in ac-
cordance with the seventeenth clause.
eighth section OF the first article of the
Constitution of the United States 1t
was this law TO which President TAFT
referred in his message.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
THE CANDIDATES.

From the Port Huron Times.
Gov. Wilson's attention is respectfully
invited to certain base ball clubs tnat
have been In the habit OF winning the
pennant before the season opened.
From the Houston Post.
IT Ia said Hearst wants to down Muir
phy and go to the Senate. That's so;
Hearst hasn't made a try for the Senate
yet
From the Atchlson Globe.
While Gov. Woodrow Wilson Is q Vir-
einian he had to go to New Jersey to
yet much of start politically and
otherwise. The soil OF the Old Dominion
isn't what 1t used to be.
From the Toledo Blade.
Mr.. Bryan Is in favor OF Champ Clark
for the presidency. 1t Is said His first
choice has not been announced.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
This week Col. Bryan is supporting
Champ Clark for the presidency.
From the Boston Transcript
New Jersey is going to dock Gov. VIII
sons pay because he took more than
his Saturday afternoons off. A word In
New Jerseys ear-be mighty careful. or
Gov, Wilson may decide to take four
years off-in the White House.
From the indianapolis Star.
Nor will Mr. Kern fail to note the con-
elusive evidence afforded by this rain OF
presidential buttons as to the efficacy or
his struggle to catch up with that 1nfant
boomlet and kill 1t.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Commoner is responsible for a
yeiled threat that William Jennings Bry-
an will come back"
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GOOD old SUMMERTIME.

From the Rochester Herald.
II anything will start the colonel in
the direction OF the north pole we should
think 1t would be this weather
From the Concord Monitor
Put 1t down in your diary that there
was no spring season Of the year 1911 In
New Hampshire.
From the Utica Observer.
This kind of weather has its purpose.
It Is to make those who were kicking
about the unreasonable cold In April
sorry that they made a single little peep
From the Raleigh News and Observer
The swimming pool has q most inviting
look these days.
From the Dayton News.
A few hot days were quite enough to
convince the average man that the sea-
sons are changing for the worse
From the indianapolis News.
Names reputation as a summer resort
seems to have reached summer itself
which resorted at Lewiston to the extent
Of 1O1 degrees in the shade yesterday.
From the Albany Journal
What's the use Of a safe and sane
Fourth IL we are to have suoh crazy
weather as thiSI
From the Boston Herald.
Again the local weather man learns
that hindcasting Is easier than forecast
ing.
From the Newark Star.
1t won't get hot enough this summer to
prevent certain statesmen from seizing
every available opportunity coyly to deny
they are candidates for presidency.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
A Veteran and the Record.

current newspaper story should IN
crease the zeal Of those members OF the
House who are laboring for the improve
ment of the Congressional Record "he
would make that publication MODEL OF
accuracy and a mine OF interest.
More power to them, and all success to
their efforts.
There resides in Pasadena, Cal. one OF
the greatest lawyers of his generation
For years he was one Of the most active
and eminent of American statesmen lie
served as President pro tempore OF the
Senate He presided over the judiciary
committee of that body. He was baiioteo
for at more than one republican natlonai
convention for President. His strength
was In his ability and character ana long
experience In public affairs. Among MS
.upporters were some Of the most infu-
ential men IN his party. He failed ol
nomination only because of the lack OF
hurrah in his composition. Able and de-
serving as he was, q fear existed that MS
tennperament might prove q frost Tor the
party.
While still comparatively young. ano
with his interest In public questions un-
diminished this man. twenty years ago.
for a rest which he thought he had
earned. resigned his office and returned
10 private life His constituents and the
country at large gave him up with re-
Iuctance They regretted his decision,
but bowed TO 1t. Every pleasant reIer-
ence to him has been read with hearty
satisfaction.
George F. Edmunds Is now eighty
three. and in health for his age He
has exchanged Vermont for California as
a place of residence in order to enjoy tine
sun at that luminarys best. He likes
his new home and is described as very
snug there Both the climate and the
people agree with him. and his years
may be many yet.
But though long out Of office. and dis
tant now from this town. Mr.. Edmunde. 1t
10 stated, still reads the Congressional
Record regularly and thoroughly, and
holds II In high favor. II recalls to him
''the olden. golden days" 1t likewise
shows him. a. nothing else could. Just
where a. . people ''we arc at" II en-
obles him to keep tab on progress. or note
With regret the lack Of 1t. 1t is the
source Of his best entertainment. Fic-
ton has probably palled. History cannot
command SO old and experienced a man
n It once did. He has been behind the
scenes, and IS disillusioned. But the
Congressional Record supplies him with
abundant raw material. and out Of that
he can construct both history and proph-
ecy to suit himself.
Let MI Mann. and Mr.. Murdock. and
others press On in their good work. Let
them. while considering all who arc In
fssssted. think especially Of this veteran.
dependent for 30 much Of his happiness
On tho printed record Of Congress. and
sas to Il that II carries only . fair and
truthful story.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
COURTS AND TRUSTS.

From the Fort Worth Record
Dissolution OF the lumber trust means
lots OF work for the limbs of the law.
From tie Kansas City Star
John ID. Rockefeller may have been dis
appo' nted in the Standard OF decision,
hut il ia certain that he did not tear has
hair about, it,
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
In spite of the United States Supreme
Court, Johnny Rockefeller refuses to 50
to the poorhouse.
From the Los Angeles Express.
Now IL the monopolies all viii agree 20
be reasonable" how happy the EGpreme
Court should be.
From the Kansas City Tfmes.
Evidently the Standard Oil Company
would lot rather dissolve and reorganiZe
than TO dig up any twenty-nine-nfl!s
daAi3D 6nes.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Extending the District Boundaries

The talk OF another railroad between
Washington and Alexandria is, OF course.
significant OF some friction between the
present railroad management and its pa
irons. but 1t is especially significant of
the growth in population Of the country
between Washington and Alexandria.
which population Is appendant to Wash
ington. The Virginia suburbs OF the CAN
ital have had creditable DEVELOPMENT
within ten years. Villages and homes
outside Of the villages have grown up
rapidly over the plain and the ridge "a
the west. The plateau west of the ridge
has also had a remarkable deve.opment.
Inhabitants of this section are both Wash
fnstoRians and Virginians Some time
their holdings MAJ come within the
boundary % the District OF Columbia
j. ri1aps Virginia may never recede To
fne United Stat > one foot of the thirty
six square miles she ceded to the federal
;-oVtr rnrrent. and which was receded tc
I1e state in isi; Perhaps the act OF
Ist~Grt ts-ioE p-s constitutional, and per
Laps not Pvt at some time this beautiful
country north and west of the corporation
limits OF Alexandria and perhaps extend.
ing west and north along the former Dis
trict boundary line may become part oi
49, District Of Columbia II Is reasonably
Evening star., 1911-05-28
RECIPROCITY.
From the Rochester Herald.

From the Rochester Herald.
When Mr.. Taft and the dem lratic
House get through with this reciprocity
business there will be a few more IA
miliar Senate faces marked for disap-
pearance.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
Wisdom would counsel against any
modification or alteration OF the reciproc-
ity agreement for the benefit OF certain
interests It is better as II stands.
From fhc Toronto Mail.
We cannot have a united empire with
the larger half of II tied to the United
States.
From the PittshuFg Post.
The House Is showing impatience over
the procrastination Of the Senate and Is
preparing to keep Congress In session all
summer IL the Senate refuses to yield
and permit reciprocity and the FREQ list
bill TO 90 through.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
An ACQUIRED TASTE.

I remember. / remember
The girls I used TO like;
They didn't run a motor car,
They didn't ride bike
They didn't play the game OF bridge
Or rush to bargain sales,
They didn't go to problem plays
Or read erotio tales.
I remember, ! remember
The girls I used to WOO:
They didn't wear their shirt waists then
So very peekaboO,>
They didn't bleach their pretty hair
Or Wear those hats like tubs,
They didn't have night key
Or go to wOIlen's clubs.
] remember, / remember
The girls that have kissed,
Not ono a Christian Scientist,
Not ono a sufragist.
They didn't run a chatting dish
Nor smoke u cigarette:
They lived a quiet, simple life
Those girls are living yeti
l remember, ] remember
The girls I used to sec;
! wouldn't want to 500 them now.
So out OF date they'd be.
I'D be an old back-number dub
To like them nowadays:
I much prefer the modern girl,
With al her modern ways.
Carolyn Wells. n fudge.