davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
PORTUGAL FACES VERY SERIOUS
 DISORDERS
By Associated Press.
 TrDA n

By Associated Press.
 LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 27.-Dis- orders occurred in the streets here last night between the armed popul- ace and soldiers. The latter repeat edly charged the crowd which later barricaded two buildings.
 The soldiers poured volleys into these places, the citizens returning the fire. They finally surrendered and two were found dead and thirty four injured. Sixty-six were arrest ed. During the excitement a bomb was exploded on the streets. but none were killed by it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
HUACHUCA WILL SOON BE
 ABANDONED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 BISBEE. Ariz., Nov. 27.-The sec ond squadron will return to Fort Huachuca tomorrow. It became known today that the army post will not be enlarged but abandoned and a regi- mental post established either at Bis bee or Tucson. The post quarter master is now considering the matter of site.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
SIXTY MANCHUS BEHEADED.
 HEARTS ROASTED AND EATEN
Vanderbilt Cup Race
 Breaks Auto Records

seconds: DePalma's, 23S minutes Il 95-1OO seconds; Wispart's 246 minutes, 20 37-1OO seconds.
 The former record on the famous Vanderbilt course of 65.S miles per hour is held by Grant. Today, Grant, driving Lozier, finished fourth.
 Hughie Hughes won the light car race of 222.S2 miles in a Mercer ear averaging 6s.4 miles per hour.
 Frank Witt won the Tiedeman cup race of 13114 miles. averaging 5S.3 miles, driving an E NJ F.
 Of the fourteen cars starting the Vanderbilt cup race but six finished. There were no serious accidents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
WESTERN STATES ADVERTISING
 RESOURCES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-The govern ors' special train carrying the govern ors and representatives of ten west ern states left St. Paul tonight for three weeks tour of the eastern states on campaign of education. 7" The people of the east will be shown the opportunities of the vast empire of the west by sample produce of the fields and mines. California is repre- sented for former Governor Gillett.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 27.-Ralph K. Mulford is hailed today as the new automobile racing champion. He won the Vanderbilt cup race of 292 miles averaging TAI miles an hour, breaking the former record held by Harvey Herrick, in the Santa Monica road race of TAG for POP miles.
 Milford made this distance at an average of 74.9 miles per hour. He drove a Lozier ear. DePalma in a Mercedes ear was two minutes behind Mulford and Spencer in a Mercedes was third, and eight minutes behind DePalma. Mulford's running time in minutes, was 236 minutes, 67-100
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
ACQUISITION ISSUED
 IN WESTFALL CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 27.-Gov- ernor Sloan issued acquisition today for the return to Sapulpa, Okla, of J. B. and Frank s. Westfall, bankers wanted there for alleged Irregularities in the Creek Bank and Trust cvom- pany.
 Frank has not been seen since Fri day and his whereabouts are unknown.
 The sheriff left tonight for Okla
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
FRANK GOTCH |S MATCHED WITH
 MONROE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. ------
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 2. - Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world. today accepted the def of George Monroe, the English champion for a match here December 23. Goteh insisted that the winner should get 75 per cent of the gate receipts. This was cabled to Monroe and his answer is awaited
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
A LADY ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
 ARRESTED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2. - The Federal authorities today arrest ed here Mrs. Edith Hall, said to be one of the mainsprings in the alleged Chinese smuggler gang, and twenty two eoolies and two white men in Monterey bay where they were at- tempting to land. It is the biggest haul of eoolies in years. The woman is held on a s5OOO bond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
By Assoclated Press

By Associated Press
 SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 27.- Policemen Thomas Finelley and Chas. A. Castor were shot by Paulos Prom doegos, a Greek. Both are dead. Finelley left a widow and two small children; Castro left a widow and seven children. The Greek shot them while resisting arrest for a murder committed in Greece, his native committed in Greece.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
M'NAMARA TRIAL MAKES LITTLE
 PROGRESS
8v Associated Press.


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 27-The eighth week of the McNamara trial began today with eight sworn jurors. One was accepted as to cause. This is the same as the end of last week. Today was spent in examination of nine talesmen, all of whom were ex- eused for one reason or other.
 There will be no session of court tomorrow, adjournment being taken out of respect to Juror J. B. Sexton, whose brother died last week and the funeral occurs tomorrow. The rest of the jury were told they may go to the funeral if they cared to do so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
WILD ORGY OF REVENGE HELD
 AT WlJ CHOW BY THE CHINESE
Latest Reports From Ranking Show Slight Skirmishing But The Assault
 On City Not Made
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HONG KONG. China. Nov. 2. - There is a revolution at Wu Chow averaging the massacres of the Chin csc and so far have beheaded more than sixty Manchus. Afterwards they held an orgy and cut out the Manchu's hearts, roasted, and ate them. Traffic on West river is at a standstill because of piracy.
 Nanking Is Quiet.
 RANKING, China, Nov. 2S. 3 a. m. Except for few shots between the contending forces the situation here today is unchanged The few shots were fired by skirmishing forces but no assault was made on the city
 First Gun Fired On Nanking.
 RANKING, China, Nov. 27.-The first gun in the bombardment of Nan king was fired at 7:3O this morning The foe. a mile north, opened histili- ties. The bOmbardment lasted a con siderable time An uncOnfirmed re port says 800 imperialists were killed
 General Wong, second in command of the defenders, is among the killed The viceroy of Ranking and the Tartar general, fearing the imperial ist commander, have taken refuge in the Japanese consulate in which the consul, the sole official representa- tive of the foreign interests in. Nan king, is guarded by marines.
 Pirates Are Active.
 HONG KONG, China. Nov. 2. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
GENERAL BECK IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. ?. - Brigadier General W. H. Beck, '. s. A., retired, died tonight He is the father of Lieutenant Paul Beck, the Army aviator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
ITALIANS CLAIM VICTORY IN
 TR|POL|
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 ROME, Italy, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from Tripoi states that the Italians found sos dead in the Oasis after the battle last Saturday, and 76 in an other place, with many wounded.
 They claim that they captured 300 Turks and Arabs, including several officers. The Italian loss was stated as "relatively light"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29

1 The West river is swarming with pir- ates, and traffic in Wu Cho Kwangsi province is seriously imperiled Steam ship companies are alarmed and are considering suspension of the service or continuing with armed crews. Can ton is said to be in the hands of brigands. Grave trouble is feared General Ling is almost powerless to maintain order, and eontemplates fight. Some anxiety is felt for for eigners.
 Murders Near Shanghai.
 SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 27.- A desperate fight between revolutionists and bandits in Kwin Yuan, Anhwei province, is reported. A thousand robbers are said to have been killed.
 Reports of the murder of foreign CTS in the provinces of Shen Si and Shan Si have been received and have caused great apprehension Trade is prostrated. The throne seems help less to prevent murders. The Box CTS are not connected with the revo- lutiOnists
 Japs Send Troops.
 TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 27.-A state ment has been made at the foreign office that Japanese troops in Pekin and Tien Tsin will be reinforced i'm mediately. Achievements are limit ed to battalion of infantry and ma chine guns.
 Continued on Page s.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
homa with J. B. Westfall.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
 J. B. Westfall was taken off the train here this morning, and placed in the Yavapai county jail, pending the decision on a writ of habeas corpus which was gotten out by some of his friends in Phoenix. He will be returned today and the habeas corpus proceedings settled before he can be taken to Oklahoma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
BAD FRISCO GREEKS
 KILL THREE MEN

He was later captured. Later to- night, George Condor, one of three cousins, who were instrumental in se- curing ProndOegos' arrest was thrown from the train south of San Fran cisco by an unknown Greek and killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
MRS. PATTERSON EVIDENCE IS
 NOW IN

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 27.-Franeis J. Easton. of Minneapolis,( Minn., tes- tified today in the Patterson murder trial. He eorroborated the story of Mrs Patterson that she killed her husband after he had twice knocked her down and was standing over her about to strike again.
 He saw the tragedy while he was taking a walk in the vicinity of the sanitarium where he was a patient. He is the last witness for the defense and rebuttal was then begun by the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
CUBANs PLAY GOOD BALL

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 2. - The Havana team defeated the New York Uationals today by a score of 3 to 3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
AMBASSADOR TO BRAZIL DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 27-Irving Bedell Dudley, the American ambas- sador to Brazil, died here tonight at John Hopkins hospital of heart fail ure
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
GAME WARDEN QUITS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 97. - John P Babeoek, chief deputy of the Game commission, resigned today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
A DEFENSE BOARD IS ADVOCATED
 BY MEYER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27. - Secretary of Navy Meyer, in his an. nual report recommends the estab. lishment of a national board of de. fense to consist of the secretaries of the army and navy, chief of staff and members of the congressional military and navy committees, by which a consistent and continuing policy may be established for the de. fense of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
LEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - Lake $12.SO to s13.3O. Market irregular. Electrolytic s12.5O to $12.65.
 Casting $12.12k to $1225.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Silver 55A Mexieans unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

former chief forester of the United States
and father Of conservation, "came when
l was about ten years old and was moth
ing more nor less than a good, strong, red
sled. 1t was given to me by my father
ard was a thing that had been waited and
longed for during two or three years pre-
Vious. But red sleds are dangerous things
for small boys to operate and there is the
possible emergency of crashing into
curb or a tree when going down some
long hill at the rate of thirty miles an
hour.
so as a youngster I had been denied
this sled for years and years Yet it had
always stuck in the back of my head and
it had been with eyes of untold envy that
/ had watched the bigger boys go career
ing about on their Steel-shod Steeds of
gravity. 1t was probably because of this
long period Of anticipation that the sled
was SO highly appreciated when it came.
Fortune smiled that first Christmas of the
sled, for the SHOWS were deep and per-
sistent. The sled worked overtime
through the months that followed and the
JOY of the outside that it had a tendency
to develop may have had something to do
with the career that the man chose when
he came to maturity.
Conservation? No, I do not see how
conservation could be construed as a
Christmas present from Uncle Sam The
policy of conservation was not created
nor given forth all at one time, but / will
tell you an interesting story as to how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
A True ConnoiSSeur.

1oSEPH f. W1DENER. at a dinner in
Philadelphia, was congratulated on his
Iathers unique and magnificent gallery OF
pictures.
Yes. said Mr. Widener, my father Is
a connoisseur, true connoisseur
He added, with smile:
And don't use the word 'connosseur.'
either as the great painter used il:
A great painter. you know. was asked
by his little son:
Father. what is a connoisseurT
Well. my son. the father answered,
did you notice that tall white-haired
gentleman at my studio tea yesterday
The one with the Sa declined oVercoat.
father? oh, yes; | noticed him.
Well, my son, he is a connoisseur.'
But how do you know he's a con-
nofsseur. father
By his actions, my son.
But. father, he acted like every. one
else at the tea, didn't he?'
Certainly not, my boy! Certainly notf
The others drank my Russian tea. ate my
foie-gras sandwiches, and took leave. But
he-he bought a picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
SENATOR REED SHOOT,
Or TAH q
UNION.

that policy got its name. 1t was after the
forest police had been developing for sew
eral years. and Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Price
and L were beginning to realize that the
protection of the forests for the benefit of
posterity dovetaled into the scheme OF
protecting scores of other resources with
the eye also upon the ultimate future.
Price and i were talking ii over. We had
come to believe that all these things
should be combined under one great
policy.
- But what shall We call this big pol
ICY? 1 asked Price.
Conservation said Price
That is a large and very unusual
word said I. and nobody will appreciate
its meaning
But in the end. and after thrashing
the question out for months. we decided
that conservation was the one term that
suited the idea we had in mind. To Mr..
Price belongs the credit for naming the
movement. At that time the word con-
servation was Very unusual and under
stood by but few people. Its development
into a household word has come with the
development OF the movement.
John Barrett. head OF the Pan Ameri-
can Union. once received a Christmas
present under conditions that were most
tragic, and because of those conditions
this particular present sticks out most
prominently among all those he has re-
ceived. He tells the story himself:
was minister to Panama" said Mr..
Barrett. during the time when the first
preparations were being made for the
digging of the Panama canal, and that
first year Will always be remembered
as the time that was most trying
upon the men who have accom-
plished the big task Sanitation
was the first problem and yell
low fever was the great dread And
plenty Of yellow fever came during
that first year Always there was the
danger of stampede from the isthmus
difficulty of inducing workmen to re-
turn to so discredited a task. One of
the important duties of the men in au-
their posts and attempt to steady the
taking the great enterprise.
Il was offered leave Of absence for
instance. but if the minister had left his
post 1t would have set the example to
others to do the same So / remained
and used all my influence to induce
others to do so. Incidentally, / sought
to relieve the stress by Offering a bit of
entertainment occasionally at the lega-
ton. remember at one time l had ten
young men out TO dinner. and within a
week four of them had died. a young
girl came down from Washington and
was married to young secretary She
lived just ten days. A young architect
died in my arms, and / took a MESA ge
to the girl in Chicago to whom he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

smokes as. lightly as a cigarette and as
sweeuy as an ancient meerschaum. 1t
is the sort of large pipe that one nurses
lovingly in his lap while great wreaths of
smoke envelop all about him.
Chief Wilke smokes this pipe while
being interviewed by newspapermen.
He will tell the interviewer that there
is nothing doing in the way Of story.
The special agents are really but ma
chine and consequently Of no great in
terest. Of course. there a few of
them who watch the great jewelry shops
of Paris. and these are men of polish,
speak all the languages, do society. Yes,
there is a network of such agents that
extend throughout Europe and around
the world, for that matter, and tack onto
the force that watches all the ports and
all the markets on this side. Certainly.
If there were no agents at the ports
smugglers would he able to market their
goods. The agents watch the markets
too closely. The calabash pipe is going
all the time, and pretty soon the inter
viewer has yarn of the most intricate
network of wires that radiate around
the world from the quiet man that is
back Of it. But Christmas presents? Yes,
the old pipe was the best one ever
Il believe the Christmas present that /
loved best of any that have come to me
throughout my life said Clifford Pinchot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

the first smile appears on baby's lips
Do you not know that? 1t is a physio-
Observation-Disclosures fact. Well. when a
mother has fed her babe until the epoch
when she sees that smile appear baby
is saved, He will not be abandoned by
mother
And doesn't the smile come to the bot.
tie baby?
1T seems that bottle baby's smile comes
a week later.
Nor is il quite the same smile for
sweetness OF expression, but rather a
disabused, sophisticated grin, which the
1uolcious view with regret on the face OF
INFANCY, as II inquiring. without too much
confidence: Are you sure that this hot,
tie milk has been raised to l76 degrees
fahrehheit? STERLING HEILIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

engaged. When we got together and
parted again the usual thing was to speak
OF the probable absences from the circle
al the next meeting.
but we stuck and in time the zone was
made sanitary and the danger passed
1t was the Christmas following its passing
that l received the most appreciated
present in all my career. This was a
loving cup, and il was presented 10y sur
viving members OF the company that I
had so often entertained while the danger
was at is greatest. They considered { al
my influence had been of great assistance
to them while the stress was great and
inscribed the cup to that effect. That
cup is one of my greatest treasures
Sleds seem to have been popular with
our great men in the days Of their youth.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah states that
the Christmas present which first fasten-
ed itself irrevocably to his memory was
a sled. 1t was, however. somewhat differ
ent from the sled of Clifford Pinchot, the
son of wealth.
Il think / owned the first sled that was
ever seen in Salt Lake City" said Sen
ator Smoot in telling OF il. There were
no railroads in that part of the world
in my early youth. For that reason there
We're few superfiuous things, such as
TOYS Tor children, tndt ever r0und their
way into the homes of the early set
tiers. This first sled of mine was made
by an old man OF my acquaintance who
handy with tools. 1t was shaped
up as are the best factory-made sleds
and had iron runners made OF barrel
hoops. 1t was rafting good sled
There was a long hill out by our place
in Salt Lake City. and down this was a
great place for shedding. OF course, We
boys had been doing more less in the
way of sliding down hill on improyised
sleds made of boards and old doors or
anything that came our way. But real
steel-runner sled was a novelty.
When | appeared with my steel-run-
ner sled of course l was the cock of the
walk. for ] could make much greater
speed than the rest of the boys When
started down hill L passed all my
rivals. and was, consequently, the envy
of them all.
Elm those days there was little monev
in Salt Lake City. We did not buy and
sell with money the medium of ex
change in those days, as We do now. So.
when my father came to pay for the
sled he did it in something which he had
produced. | remember that in this in
stance l personally took around TO the
old man from whom we had bought the
sled it's equivalent in flour So was the
debt discharged, and so is the contrast
between the lives of the boys of my
time and those of today most strongly
shown"
Copyright, 1911, by W. A. Du Puy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

incumbered girls had the preference. Mar
ried women, even without babies, got sec
ond choice. While as for babies ham
perin&, no matter what style mother. they
We're like a milestone round her neck.
Now the factories have nurseries. A
week ago this shirt concern had 40 in
fants, from three years to three weeks.
In its all-day care. l say, a week ago
There may be new ones.
what do you give the babies?' I asked
the doctor, employed by the year to give
half of each day to the factory's nursery.
Ten maids do the work, including daily
baths. And the mothers slip in for ten
minutes four times each day-one such
period is during lunch time.
"Sterillzed milk that has been heated
to 1I6 degrees Fahrenheit, when their
mothers cannot nurse them: their baby
clothing. baths, pure air. sunlight:
that baby needs 1t isn't much. And
the establishment favors mothers"
How"
Secretly. Winter jackets, the coal SUD-
ply. the landlord tranquillized about the
rent and lectured on his duty not to dis
cr1minate against little children. the hms-
band Investigated. talked to: is he work
ing? is he steady?"
Prof; Alphonse Hergott-inaugurator of
the 'Babys Smile Society all over
France-has perhaps done more than any
other TO reduce the infant mortality of
france His fundamental principle has
oeen 10 prevent any separation of the
mother and her unweaned child. To each
one quitting his Maternity Hospital at
Nancy he said:
Nurse your babe, and in six weeks
come back and see me. The babe will
be weighed and examined. If ii be in
fine condition L will give you $40"
The results were magical, and soon So
many mothers came exhibiting superior
infants that the good mans private for
tune melted. The municipality took his
work over and when the capital learned
that infant mortality in Nancy had fallen
to 3e per cent-lower than the rich wards
in Paris, where per cent was Considered
phenomenal-the late Casimir- Perfer,s Al
laitment Maternal Society took up the
method.
I would be false to the enliehtenp.,.
behind the coming milk law were + no,
to emphasize this other widespread nrace
tice up to weaving.
Why did I stipulate for a first DELAY
of six weeks?" explained Prof. Heroott
to a rich and influential Paris audience
And why is the work called 'baby.s
smile? First, because infant mortaIity
is most frequent between the ages of
one day and six weeks. And secondly
it is because that during the sixth week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

know about it. What will distinguish
France is the radical and sweeping ma
ture of the law, which will use the blue
test.
DO you mean that | won't he able to
buy raw milk in Paris?' some one asked
practically you may have trouble to
find ii" answers good President falliereS
The law is made to protect the greatest
number
Prof. Bordas explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Delicious.

nOBERT HICHENS. at a luncheon in
N New York. was talking about an i'm.
pertinent valet he once had.
This fellow was scoundrel," said
Mr. Hichens, but his impertinence was
delicious. I understand, after leaving me.
he went to prison for stealing a pearl
scarfpin But he escaped from prison.
in his cell a note for the SUPER
intendent, which said:
(" Please pardon, dear superintendent.
the liberty ! am taking"