davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
MExIcO'S NEW AMBASSADOR

The latest addition to the diplomat.
ic corps at the nations capital is Man.
uel de Zamacona Inclan, who was
selected by President Diaz as Next
can ambassador to the United States
as successor of Francisco Leon de
la Barra, who has accepted the post
of minister of foreign affairs in the
new Diaz cabinet. Senior Inclan is
at present the financial representative
of the government of Mexico in Lon.
don. He has had considerable expe-
rience in diplomacy.
He studied in the United States
and Europe when a young man, and
in 1880 filed the position of at
tache to the Mexican legation Ia
Washington while his father, Manuel
M. de Zamacona, was minister. From
1880 to 1895 he was secretary to the
local board of the Mexican Central
railway. From 1895 to 1897 he was
paymaster to the military command.
cry of the federal district and admin
istrator of the stampltax at Pachuca
. From 1s971to 1903 he was postmas
1903. he was promoted 10 be treasure,
/. S1 wears old
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Cure for His Dyspepsia.

Hogan-phwat makes We swally all
your dinner in two minutes, Grogan?
Are yez atm on bet?
Grogan-It's for the good av me
dyspepsy, Moike. Sure the docther
tould me to rist an hour after attn,
and how else am OF goin' to git the
hour of rist in onless Oh ate loike the
diviI7"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
ONCE ATELEGRAPH OPERATOR

United States Senator George S.
Nixon of Nevada is a man of varied
attachments. He never held an Off &c
in his life except one term in the
state legislature as a state representa-
tive until he was sent to the United
States senate. Senator Nixon got his
start in life as a telegraph operator.
1t must have been mighty paying, as
he is now the owner of several banks,
land and a theater or two, all OF
which are said to be worth at least
20 millions of dollars.
A story of one of his feats OF
telegraphy has recently been told. He
was on one of the California limiteds
few years ago, when there was a
wreck. They were away off from no
where, so to speak, with the methods
of communication cut off. The con-
ductor of the limited said that they
had a telegraph instrument aboard,
and always carried it, but unfortu-
Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
IS DOING MUCH FOR PEACE

Never before has the peace move
ment evoked such unanimous en-
thusiasm in Great Britain. The most
striking fact is the cordial response
given by the German official press to
the overtures of Foreign Minister Sir
Edward Grey.
OF all the great European news
papers the Paris Temps, alone strikes
a discordant note, but it's cynical
doubts are drowned by the cordial
welcome extended to the movement
by the other French papers,
Sir Edward Grey himself Is optim.
istic. and he is a man Of singularly
calm and Unconditional character.
Peace advocates here, while warmly
approaching his work, wish that he
was endowed with more fire and en-
ergy to avail himself of the present
temper on both sides of the Atlantic,
to mark an immediate and decisive
advance in the good work. Thor
oughly sincere, determined and single
minded Sir Edward Grey lacks the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING

With this spring the city of Mem
pills. Tenn, inaugurates an expert
ment which, it is believed, by the
foremost authority in the farmers
cooperative demonstration work at
washington will prove the practical
bility of a plan capable of reducing
the cost of Icing in America by
the cost of living in America by
reduce it half that amount.
DR.. S. A. Knapp, the chief of the
cooperative demonstration Office in
the department of agriculture at
Washington, in announcing the In
auguration of the Memphis expert
ment dwells particularly on the Ell,
ficiency of boys in showing that, by
the use of proper modern methods,
enormously increased crops can be
raised on ground which gave previous.
ly but meager returns to the toll and
the crude systems in vogue among
che men farmers of their respective
districts. In brief, the corn-club plan
~ oy,Iiod fo town hack wards
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

this moment arouse the people
to ornaments and But MS
cautiously within
of diplomacy.
Great Britain is concerned in
Irish anagnm not again
notab
quarters heretofore hostile to home rule
profound impression
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Busted

Many man goes BROKEN Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's his BOWELS. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. sle
CASCARETs l0c box for weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
saskatoon Wants AaricuIturists

In all branches. Poultry farmers, market
gardeners, dairy farmers and hog raisers
are badly required. Prices are very high;
demand great and supply trifling. This is
your opportunity. Better write for partio-
plars to Commissioner, Board of Trade,
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Health is the greatest of all posses
sions, and tbs maxim with me that.
a hale cobbler is a better man than a.
sick king
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Garfield Tea, Herb remedy, overcomes
constipation, indigestion and sickheadache.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Laugh at fool and he imagines
that you are laughing with him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
WHO is
TO
BLAME

At druggists in fifty cent and qollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle by mail.
free, also pamphlet telling ali about IT.
Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co., .Binghamton, n X
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves
fifty cent and dhllar- sizes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Turks Finest Warship
Reported Destroyed
By Duke of AbruZzi

PARIS, Oct. IA telegram from Con-
stanttnople received this afternoon re-
ports that the Italian squadron COM
n1anded by the Duke of AbrIIzzi today
sank the Turkish torpedo boat destroy
er Hamil Abad and the torpedo boat
Alpegue and also seriously damaged the
battleship Hamidieh, the finest ship in
the Turkish navy in an engagement off
Prevesa, which the duke first lombard
ed yesterday.
1t is declared that only one ship es-
capped. This is believed to be the mod
ern protected cruiser MedjidIeh, which
is capable of a sped of % knots an
hour.
A dispatch from Tripoli says the Tur-
kjsh garrison was compelled to evacuate
this morning before tho superior forces
landed from the Italian transports. Two
landing barge5 from the feet were sunk
off Tripoli. The loss of life is unknown
The cables this afternoon confirm the
report that Greece and Bulgaria are
mobilizing, thus confirming the fears
that conflict will spread to the Balkans.
The Constantlnople correspondent Of
lie Matin says the report IL current this
morning that the Turkish fleet has been
destroyed. This, however, is neither at
firIned nor denied at the ministry OF
marine. II Is admitted that one cruiser
was destroyed. The heavy lombard
ment at PreVesa continues and the gar
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
ITALIAN FLEET
AND TURKS MEET
IN NAVAL BATTLE
Finest Warship in Turkish
Navy Crippled by Duke
of AbruzZi.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
was received here the city went wild
with Joy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Smelling of Tripoli
Continued, According
To Rome Announcement

ROME, Oct. Lit was announced here
today that the Turkish garrison, hav-
ing stubbornly refused to surrender.
the bombardment of TripoH by the
Italian feet. begun yesterday, was con-
tinued by nine warships.
Further dispatches confirmed the bonn
bardment OF Prevesa by the gunboat
squadron under command of the Duke
of the Abruzzi.
The latest rumor here IL that the en-
tire Turkish feet has been annihilated.
1t is believed that this is an exaggera-
ton growing out of the destruction of
the destroyers by Abruzzfs squadron.
The principal streets Of Naples, Ia
ranto, and Syracuse were filed with
cheering crowds wnen the expedition
embarked fo- Tripoli at these cities.
Crowds of women scattered flowers.
The crowds are demanding that the
Italian troops bring back the Half
Moon to Rome and drive the Turks out
Of Europe. The building of the min
lstry of marine here is surrounded by
immense crowds waiting for the latest
dispatches from the front. The Italian
1t is reported, announces
that the Italians have occupied the
portsN of TripoH, garrisoning them as
evidence Of occupation. There will be
no present invasion of the interior The
receive with GOODNESS the news
from Berlin that Germany, in behalf Of
Turkey, may demand concerted action
by all the powers TO end the war.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
I. C. MOVES DUE TO
Be MADE PRESIDENT
OF BOARD OF TRADE
Precedent States Successor
to Gen. G. H. Harries,
Retiring Head.

Thomas c. Noyes Is expected
to be the next president of the
Washington Board of Trade. TO
succeed Gen. George H. Harries.
whose announced withdrawal from
business connections here Immediate
ly brings up the question of who
shall serve as the head of that or
ganization.
Mr.. Noyes is first vice president Of
the board and. in line with establish
ed precedent. would be elected to the
presidency after the annual meetii
in November.
Ten new directors will be chosen at
the annual meeting in November to
take the places Of the ten whose terms
expire at that time. General Harries
is one of those whose terms expire at
that time. The others are Edwin c.
Brandenburg. Adds b. Browne, w. A.
H. Church, II. Bradley Davidson, John
Joy Edison, William F. GUIDE, Arthur c.
Moses, William Fl. Saunders, and G. W.
F. SwartzelL Mr.. Moses Is now second
vice president and, If reelected to the
directorate, would be the logical can
didate for promotion TO the first vice
presidency. This custom also has been
followed in the organization.
Since 1897 General Harries has been
an executive officer of the board At
that time he was elected secretary and
was reelected each year until three
years ago, when he was made vice
president. II is believed he will not en-
tirely sever his connection with the Or
ganization, but will remain upon the
membership roll.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Woman in Mans Attire
Aids in Kidnapping Boy

TOLEDO, Oct. II was kidnapped
from my home, so Lexington avenue,
Youngstown, four weeks ago by man
and a woman dressed in mans
clothes" was the startling statement
made by Clarence Dowell, eight years
of age to a policeman who picked him
UP near the abroad yards today.
ct was standing in front of the house
in the evening, when the two came
across the lot near my home, and took
me with them. We went to Cleveland
and from there to Toledo. They took
me to aSshanty and then deserted
me-"
The boy was turned over to the jul
venile home pending an investigation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Arabs in Tripoli Are
Clamoring for Arms;
Would Fight Italians

TRIPOLI, via Malta, Oct. 1.-At half
past 10 o'clock the sound of big-gun
firing from an italian cruiser ten miles
from the city was heard. At IL o'clock
noon two cruisers came within three
miles Of the hsrbor, one flying a white
flag at her masthead.
The British steamer Castlegarth and
all sailing ships leaving the harbor
were crowded with refugees. The Otto
man soldiers at the Spanish fort on the
west point of the harbor have been
withdrawn, and also from the main
guard within the castle precincts. Cam
els loaded with ammunition and rifles
are going in toward the cavalry bar
racks.
The lower class Arabs are demanding
arms and ammunition and are clamor-
Gus to fight. The city is quiet and or
derby.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Turkeys Integrity Guaranteed.


1T must be remembered, however"
says Fla Pasha, that the great powers
have twice in the worlds history guar
anteed the integrity of the Turkish en-
pire.
This war which Italy has forced upon
Turkey Is most regrettable In every way,
and most unjust. Turkey will defend
herself and fulfill her duty toward her-
self and the world
With this prophecy OF armed resist
ance, the ambassador denies that re-
prisals against Italians or other Chris
ian citizens in Turkey, or even in Trt-
poll, are probable. He declares his be-
lief in the personal safety of Christians
everywhere in the Moslem empire.
During the Turco-Grecian war ex-
sidcred by our government, but re.
ieCted, and the Greeks were permitted
to remain in Turkey unmolested," ne
said, expressing satisfaction that sim
liar course with regard to Italians and
other Europeans has been adopted In
the present trouble.
II think the war will be local in ma
ture," he continued. 1T think Italy will
limit her action TO the occupation Of
Tripoli. and not carry or an offensive
and general conflict Of conquest against
The Ottoman Empire"
Tripolitans To Resist.
He expressed doubt, however, that
citizens of Tripoli will peacefully submit
to imposition of the Italian yoke. He
said that even IL the Turkish govern
ment has decided to permit unopposed
the entry of italian troops into Tripoh.
he doubted II the Tripolitans will sur
render without bloodshed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
TURKISH ENVOY SAYS
NO DANGER EXISTS
OF A HOLY WAR
Zia Pasha Thinks Chris
tians in Turkey Are Not
Imperiled.

Decryipg possibility Of a holy war
resulting from the Itallan-Turkish
claEh over 1ripoli, Zia Pasha. ambas-
sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary
from Turkey to the United States. today
in an interview from his summer home
at Bellport, Long Island, unofhciaiiy
suggests President Taft as a mediator
to stop hostilities.
mo, think there is no danger Of
religious war;" the ambassador Is
quoted as saying. declaring Moham-
medans and Christians are extremely
friendly in Turkey
For the President of the United
States to act as mediator between Italy
and Turkey would be to flll n magnin.
cent role, and prove a great practical
step in International peacemaktng.' the
diplomat gives as his personal, not Of
flcial, opinion.
A short fight, concluding In Turkeys
loss of TripoH, is the outcome of the
present war predicted by the Turkish
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

kramer's Xxx Tulip seIectfOns
with this Times coupon-Doz., 15c.
FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS.
We have any size you desire.
BEDDING HYACINTHS.
Another Kramer collection. This
Times coupon and 45c secures a
dozen.
FERTILIZER-The kind florists
use for plants and bulbs. Pack
age, 25c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Special Train to the Races At Laurel,
Md, Oct. 2 to 81, via Baltimore & Ohio.
Soc round trip. In addition to excellent
regular train service to Laurel Fair and
Races Special Train will leave Union
Station week days at 80 D. m. Return
ing leave Race Track siding OaureD at
500 p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

rIson ut Janina with artillery Is march
ing to relieve the garrison there.
The loss of the cruiser Pisa Is denied.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Exquisite American Beauties.
Large, perfectly developed homegrown
specimens, fresh cut daily. GUIDE, 1214 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

DISTRICT AUTOMOBILE & TAXICAB
Company, lilo and 1112 st. N. w, an
nounces that II has bought the Potomac
Automobile Company, and is prepared
to give the public satisfactory storage
and repair service. Gasoline and oils
for sale. Open day and night. Main 1882.
LANTERN SLIDE TINTINAPhoto
negative retouching. MISS PLATT, 1903
K st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

stands at the altar. The train, 1t is said.
with its heavy silver embroidery. weighs
more than twenty-five pounds. Miss
Gould will wear her wedding gown with
its magnificent court train when she is
presented at the English court.
Dinner Gown of Coral Chiffon.
One lovely dinner gown is of coral
chiffon with the newest tunic panel ef-
feet Of white lace covering the front and
back the length Of the gown.
There are half a dozen white serge
suits. One of these, strictly tailor-made,
is made with short skirt, with q plated
panel extending on one side from the
knees down. The coat is hip length, fin
ished with sailor collar of the same
material. Large white pearl buttons are
the only trimming. With this is worn a
black straw toque. with large black bow
at the back and pink roses.
One of the many handsome lingerie
gowns of the trousseau is made of beau
tiful handkerchief linen trimmed with
narrow lace insertion. The skirt has the
tunic effect. The front plastron and up
per part of the bodice are of heavy all
over embroidery. A girdle Of old blue
ribbon, with a bow at the back, finishes
this attractive gown.
There are several linen gowns, one OF
lettuce green, with white embroidered
sailor collar and girdle.
The handsome lingerie gowns and sew
eraI pretty straw hats ordered by Miss
Gould will pe worn during her honey
moon tSip.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

sound of my voice who Is looking for a
place to put money where 1t will be best
expended, let him give 1t to President
Hadley for the sole purpose of adding
! to the salaries of professors Of Yale.
Yale is progressive and conservative
not too radical, if YOU can be too radl-
cal, and not hidebound. l think. per-
haps. we improve by considering the mis-
takes of other universities. But certainly
every one interested every one who loves
that old mother, who informs himself as
to her real growth. must take satisfac-
ton in the president We have and in the
faculty that under his guidance, are
maintaining high the standard of an in
stitution where We are intensely glad to
send our sons. and where we take the
greatest pride in having ben ourselves
The others present were:
Walter Fl. Allen, J. Weston Allen. Chandler An
denson-
Hamilton Baxter A. r. Bentley. r. b. Branda-
gee W. r. Bristow F. H. Brooke. John N. Brown.
BENJAMIN s. Cable. ]. NJ. Carlisle. G. b. Chcy-
ney Rev. Isaac Clark. +. c. Cook, H q. Crocker.
W. s. Culbertson.
Arthur l.. Day, Chaurcry NJ. Depew. J. H. de
Sibour. Frederick p. Dewey. L. q. DTeyfus. IT..
Joseph Dunn Boyd s. Darling. W. p. Emo Leo
J. Flynn I. H. Ford, ". H. Fox, Homer q. Full
Ter. Luther Fuller.
e NJ. Gallsudet. Preston Gibson. c. c. Glover.
jr, Robert f. Grant. ". E. S. GrisHold. H. 8.
Graves.
E. H. Hart. James II. Hayden. Robert G. Hay
den f. w Higgins, Edwin A. Hill. w. F. HIT.
Richard Hooker. J. H. Hopkins. Robert s. hume
W. A. HYDE Munroe H. Mamason. B. Helms
L. B. T. johnson. John Kean. Hugh s. Knox.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
GARMENT WORKERS
RETURN TO SHOPS
Struggle of - Weeks Ends
i'm Surrender.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-The garment workers
strike, after a twenty-five weeks StruS-
gle has been called off. Realizing thai
il would be useless longer to continue
the struggle. the executive committee OF
the strike committee of thirty-tive took
action yesterday ordering the long-drawn'
Outright against the Association" cloth
ing houses at an end. The action was
taken quietly at a session of the COM
mit.ee and with the sanction of Presi-
dent Rickert of the United Garment
Workers of America The action was
tantamount to a declaration of uncondi-
ticnal surrender.
At the close of the meeting word was
passed out among the strikers that the
walk-out was at an en1 and AZ pickets
were withdrawn from the strike-b bound
shops. The announcement was received
without demonstration of any kind. and
il was said to be practically certain that
the remainder of the strikers will apply
for their old places as individuals.
The effect of calling the strike off will
be that the strikers must return to work
in the shops of the association houses
as individuals.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
KEEP PROCESS SEWERS
AWAY FROM WEDDING
Bride and Her Relatives Outwit Officers Until After
the Ceremony Is Over.

st. Louis, Feb. AT the end Of a
twenty-four- hour process servers siege
of the home OF Daniel Catlin, multimil-
lionaire tobacco manufacturer. during
which the daughter. Miss Irene Catlin
became the wife there of Frederick w.
ALLEN. a New York banker. Mrs. Allen
accepted service of a summons made out
IN her maiden name in the Congressional
election contest of Congressman Patrick
Gill against her brother Theron.
Frederick Kline. the chief process SER
Yer. was thrown out of the Catlin home
during the siege by a special detective.
He was notified by the butler at O'Clock
this afternoon to come in, and was in
troduced to the bride by her brother.
Mrs. Allen was attired in a travelling
gown ready to start for Palm Beach.
Fla, with her husband.
II am sorry TO have kept you waiting.
she said, but we (pointing to her hus-
bandD wanted to wait until We were mar
riea.''
She gave Kline a pink carnation and a
smile as he said: "Oh. that's all right" "
Representative Gill; Democrat, insisted
on the summons being served before the
sister of Theron, Catlin. Republican, who
defeated him for Congress left town.
Gilrs representative stated he could prove
she told Nat GoldStein. manager OF The-
ron Catln's Congressional campaign that
her brother did not know how to disburse
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WOMAN OPENED GRAVE
HOPING TO RAISE DEAD
Tells Why She Became GhOul in
Kentucky Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison

Cincinnati Ohio. Feb. 4-FollowinS her
arrival in Stanford. Ky. in custody. and
during an examination by County Judge
Bailey, in the Office of County Attorney
W. S. Burch. behind closed doors, Mrs.
Amanda G. Harrison confessed that she
had opened the sepulcher of George B.
Saulfley. in Buffalo Cemetery at Stan
ford. Ky, last Monday night: that she
had lifted the top of the outer box and
had seen his face, and said that the AL
mighty would raise him from the dead.
Mrs. Harrison said that she desired no
attorney or advice. but was willing to
tell her story in full. believing that she
simply had done what was right and
what was the will of the Lord. In reply
to the questioning of County Attorney
Burcn. she gave in detail the whole story
without reserve, and seemed glad to make
known to the world the wonderful faith
of which she was possessed
THE Lord came to me The saturday
night previous Mrs Harrison said.
''and told me to go to the cemetery apd
open the grave of Mr.. Saufiey, and that
when | had done this he would bring
him back to life. I had thought a great
deal about the death of the young man.
He had been my attorney and very dear
to me-much dearer than many knew.
for l loved him. l was sick at the time
Of his death and did not attend his
funeral, and wanted to see his face once
more So when my Saviour came to me
and told me what to do. / did not heSi-
tate. / went to Stanford from my home
in the DanviIle pike late Monday after
noon and bought spade from Mrs. w.
II. HigginSon's store. It was little
after o'clock when I went to the ceme-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

fronting each other. and that a battle
is imminent. The department holds in
allegiance the question of whether or not
to Intervene if the bombardment threat
ene6 by the insurgents Is likely to do
material damage to American and foreign
interests
Under the circumstances. the foreign
nations look to the United States to
guard their interests. as Juarez is inac-
cessible to armed assistance from foreign
nations.
Mr.. Leonard. vice counsel at Chihua-
hua. telegraphs the State Department
that 1t Is rumored that all bridges and
telegraph wires have been destroyed be-
tween Galgeo and the border, and that
repair trains have been sent. The vice
counsel adds that the revolutionists have
possession Of the country west of Chi
huahua. and that all troops have been
withdrawn from the Guerrero district
to Chihuahua.
The Mexican Northwestern Railway is
running trains to MADEIRA without mOles-
tation from the revolutionists. All is
quiet at Chihuahua.