davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
COMMITTEE FACES
BATTING PROBLEM
House Restaurant Presents
Many Difficulties.
WHO WILL SERVE FOODS

Search for Composers of Delicate
vIands Il Long and Troublesome.
Speaker Escapes Worry Over Sc
Observation-Disclosures Name Numer-
Gus QuaIifcations-Vote Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
.REY. DR.. DOUGLAS
QUITS PASTORATE

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
We Quote Lowest Prices

E,ae1ino Salt On Freezing Salt. Falvorings. SC.
-Soe - Of satisfactory quality. Druggists
- and confectiOners who alive to
FlaVoringS &c. their best interests should get in
touch with US
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
ONO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
WhoIeaaIa Groeers. Ilth and n stA. 8 e

81 NEVER DIsAPPoINT."
My Personal Typewriter Letters
go DIRECT to your customer and
produce DIRECT results.
BYRON S. ADAMS, RRISTER: 5g M 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
District Of Columbia, Washington, June q. Isn.-
AL owners or keepers Of dogs in the District Of
Columbia are notified that the yearly tax imposed
by act Of Cougress dogs owned or kept in said
District will be due and payable July l. and upon
payment Of said tax, tags Will be issued. as pro
Vided by the same act. By order Of the Com
nliSSioners Of the District Of Columbia. c. G.
ROGERS Collector Of Taxes. d. C. teso-dot
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
LDERs' MEETING OF

A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
the National Bituminous Coal and Coke Company
for the purpose Of amending its charter increasing
it's capital stock and such other business may
come before the meeting. will be held JULY 10,
1911 at 10 q. m- In so Bond Building Washington.
D. C. CHAs. MCKINLEY, A. P. WILCOX. T.
NJ LA JORD. Jels. ty3
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, June q lsll.-NOtice u
hereby given that the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia intend TO make the following
named improvements which are. in their tudg-
ment, necessary Tor the public health. safety. and
comfort Assessments for one-hah Of the cost OF
the will be made provided in Public Act
No. III. approved August Z, 1884 Parties who ars
interested in the proposed work are notified that
the Commissioners will give q public hearing at
the District Building WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1911. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
in the toard of the said Commissioners. TO
any and all persons who may desire to object
thereto: Northwest section: Set granite curb on
both sides Of Mount Pleasant street northwest from
Irving street TO Park road. at estimated cost
Of s. 800, to be assessed against all lots in squares
25s6 2e6 26Ol, and 26B abutting the said work.
Lay cement sidewalk on both ades Of street
northwest from Connecticut avenue TO New Hamp-
shire avenue at estimated cost Of $40, TO be
assesed against all lots In squares r. Is, 76 100.
IS. III. 161. 49, lG. and 40 abuttinE the said
work. Pave alley with vitrihed or asphalt block.
the alley in square &S3, at estimated cost Of
$3.50. CUNo h. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
STON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners,
D. C. iyS,5H.l5
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN, DENTIST. HAS
returned TO the ity and Is located at 81 Pa ave.
nv., over GilmAn's Drug Store Phone Main S1S
S29u
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4oo-p. book free. Apply
for women Wednesdays at 2:So p NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

g..asisal hs.ei ,dssisns ~ r,ssoaabls IN prssA
'Eaoas- 20s 4AiS AtAAAeHlAA4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
THE IRONY OF IT.
{ (AlbuQuerque Journai)

A@h4Uut40NA AlAt uOAA AAeAAl
 New Mexico" writes Dr. Thomas Harwood of this city, gave over coco of her valiant men Gin the Civil war; to keep those other fel- lows in the union; and now for sixty years of earnest pleading hasn't been able to get in herself"
 Dr. Harwood generally says some thing with point to it; this is one of the sharpest points yet. New Mexicans are not good enough to enter the union; yet half a century ago they were plenty good enough to help Uncle Sam out of a tight place and act as police to help herd let of his states back into the union
 New Mexico's splendid record of patriotism in the Rebellion alone ought to be a standing reproach and rebuke to the government of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

in that section. says the Albuquerque Herald There probab- ly has not been @ revolutionary at tempt made in Central America with in the last ten years that was not promoted and organized in this coun- try. We have become so lax in the performance of those duties imposed
 by the neutrality laws that within recent years revolutionary conspir- ators have felt little need to con ceal their operations. In several in stances they have openly declared
 their purposes and advertised the progress of their plans. If from our 'complaisance they have inferred that
 We have been favorable to their en- terprises, it was not a very logical
 deduction, and if. similarly, Central
 American governments have argued
 that we were secretly fomenting these instructions, our tolerance of
 the conspirators gave them no little
 justification for that belief, and we
 have no doubt it is one of the causes
 of the ill-feeling which is said to obtain against us in Central America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
MEXICAN MINES REVIVAL.
(Tucson Starr


 Mexican mines are already show ing a great revival. and some big are looked for when peace is assured. Many Americans are rushing back to properties aban- doned in the heat of the struggle. It is to be hoped that the policy an nounced by Governor Gonzales :n Chihuahua, will not be carried too far. as Mexico owes much to Ameri- can mining industries. Very few Mexican. properties have been devel- oped by native sons, and the profits from those which were thus develop ed went to the government and state officials rather than to the people the foreigners are accused of Perhaps an opportunity to earn daily bread is regarded by some as oppression.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
s~S$~S~~sS~~~S~~s s<~-<s~~ex~...,
 THE FLY: KILL IT Don't Mind Rattiesnake-
It's Harmless in Comparison

The house fly exists only throngh me toieration "f men to1eration which, were it not ignorant. would be CIiminaL
 The house fly is the most terrible single enemy that mankind has among living creatures. Beasts of the Jungle have slain their thousands. but this prowler fin the household has slain his tens Of thousands. Of all vermin ne is the most filthy: o< all purveyors of disease the most deadly.
 The house fly is born in offal-no- where else. And his life is in keeping with his birth He lives to the day of his death in filth. The manure pile, the cuspidor and the cesspool are his home. 1t is from these haunts that he comes to the kitchen. the din ing room and the nursery. He drags his filthy feet across the bread. dips them in the butter. wines them on the meat and bathes in he milk. He seeks out the sick room and sips the delicious excretions Of the consump- tive. the typhoid fever patient and the child with summer complaint Then he files 10 the kitchen. and de- posfts the poison on the rim of the mi bottle and to the nursery, where he lights on the baby's lips.
 Don't mind a rattlesnake or two about the house. but kill every house fly as you value your life and the lives of your children. Don't buy your groceries or your milk or bread or fruit of any dealer who is not as particular as you are yourself. There would be little typhoid fever without the house fly, and little chance Of cholera infantum. And there can be no flies where there Is no filth. Keep your kitchen, cellar and yard clean: let no refuse accumulate Put lime about the stable and keep the garbage pail tightly covered. Kill every fly you see: burn insecticides (pyre- theum is the best); use fly traps, sticky paper and the wire paddle un- til the house is clear. If you can't drive out the enemy unaided, call on the board of health.-TAe Worlds Work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COL. MORALES W|DOWlI
 AFRAID ID GET BODY
Threatened When She Tried to Get Husbands Re-
 mainS-YaquiS Active

TUCSON, Ariz, June 19.-Afraid to go to CuliacaE after the body of her husband. who was executed by insurrectos, the widow of Colonel Morales, brOther-in-law of Governor Redo, is in Tucson.
 Sonora Morales is accompanied by her brother. They started from Mexico City to Culiacan after the remains, but became frightened when trains were searched for "Por- lrists" and embarked at Topic for Guaymas and came from Guaymas to Tucson in disguise and afraid to go back.
 Yaquis on the ranches in the vicin- ity of the line are going south in answer to a summons from their tribesmen. They were compelled to give notice and they sacrificed the wages due and hurried on. All obtain arms and ammunition when possible.
 The border papers are publishing a report that Governor Torres and associates left a million dollar short age in the Sonora public treasury, but the confscation of the Torres estate will cover the amount of the theft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
4 SIMPLE TRUTH.
lPrescott Courlerl


 It is understood that Prescott den oerats came to the front very fiber ally for the establishment of another democratic paper in Phoenix. There is no room in Phoenix for another paper of any sort When will demo crats of Prescott and other portions of Arizona learn that it is cheaper to buy an established newspaper at almost any price than to try 10 crowd a paper into a field already twenty years not less than S30,00O overfull? In Prescott, in the past has been expended by democrats in trying to get a new deal" as to a democratic paper in this city, and still they do not have it. The Courier is still here dishing out. in it's hum ble way, the same old brand of un adulterated democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
RECEPTION CLOSES
 TAFT OBSERVANCE
Brilliant Event Ends Wedding Anniversary Reception
 on White House Lawn

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The sil- yer wedding celebration of President and Mrs. Taft, the second to be held in the White House, came to an end tonight with a reception on the White House lawn.
 Invitations had been sent to close to l2,000 persons and while the off cial count of those who shook hands with the president is not given out, fl is estimated that at least 5000 per sons were present.
 Probably never in the history of the nation has such 8 function been held in Washington. The diplomatic corps. the United States supreme court, the senate and house of repre- sentatives, all departments Of the gov ernment. men high in the political af fairs of the country. the army, navy, and almost every walk of life, were represented.
 The cool, clear night that made the reception in the open air possible prevented a crush that the White House for days had been afraid of, and made the reception not only bril- liant and unusual but deligbtfur in every respect
 Possibly 15,O00 people crowded about the iron fence which surrounds the grounds and looked longingly at the electric display, sp,ashing foun- tain and the gay throng within
 To the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, President and Mrs Taft walked slowly down the stair case of the White House, preceded by six presidential aides and followed by the cabinet. Out through the red room to the rear pOrticO of the man. sion down the broad steps to the lawn the procession marched, while {. hundreds of guests already in the grounds watched their progress. They took a stand about the center of the
 avn, beneath two trees, the branches , of which were joined by an electric sign flashing '1SS6-1911." The guests entered from the east front, passed | through the corridors beneath the White House and out to the lawn Down the winding walk they passed in two lines to where the president his face wreathed in smiles, waited ! 10 meet them all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

.hat Gates stake is the biggest 4, Ame1ca and that some of onr ,,a Macuiate statesmen play tbara l, are phenomenally fortunate ', is trick of the octopus.
 They say Gates IS in stae1 ,. , m lumber, ineverytbing uba-a iI oiI' ~ Te Iouna In that elder day ,,,an.. nslles was emperor of Ger hsa.. oonn W. Gates would have prince or duke at the head of nnIf en'at-arms and bowmen. He wopiJ Hs. sase galned bloody feuds and msda 1imSeif master of principaIities uo %ouId nave been a greater Du C,eeseI .n marshaing soldiers. but m onr sse ne Is greater Midas marsbsI,nI.
 ne told a wonderful story and ,, was tale Of millions. rens o- u nons and hundreds of millions @ n.s what does it all amount to7 cn,u anu mat Tn this age the dollar ana lne sword rules. Ills asser.,on tbot at one stroke Andrew Carneei. ,,a,5' nIiihons reads like 2n or,ents, a,e "ltn a great difference-ba sn.t-, .,i9 truth. Arabian Nights are rancr ,',"s ,De thInk of the dividends on tbst ;,. mense sum tAat we have to n.,. ns set return for it in the bosapnss a,s, are allowed to give for one n, tboe. Horarles we may some day he so fortunate as 70 see Ue SD
 f would be fortunate if e,,er,b~5.- could see in Andrew Carneeie wba+ ne ls-the genius Of nononotv co,,,- paIeu With whom Rockefeller is much less rapacious.
 Purr of the Cat
 softpess Of Gates voice is won '. gesIui, ] never heard anything ike . III man or woman. He never raised ' aooVe conversational speech and Oit lt was nearly a whIsner. bu4 fine purt or the cat was there. Hand Sohleiy dressed fin suit ot nearly ooniederate gray, with straw bat spotiess linen and clean shaver cSin ne appeared bored and told his 1ale With -aDidity that looked like dis. patch, promising that he wanted to catch a train
 man said to me, ''Wbat s p,usica1 Nolce it is," denied 1T. Sednctiva voice 1t Is. and perhaps he is as pa- uent as the spider who must have sung in the same number to the av
 VIII you walk into the parIor9r
 AS Tor music, did not somebody sIhg' As soft as the sigh of woman's love, as merry as the laugh of care. 1 less childhood, as sad as the sound or winter wind. mourning at mid nlght; as grand as the tread of thrlce ten thousand soldiers fighting Tor a nations freedom
 That was not the voice that Gates gave us. It was soft enough. but 1t viorated with the jingling of the gui- meas that helps the hurt that honor | feels.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
THE TROUBLE SOME OROZCO.

Although the dispatches from the city of Chihuahua describe the mili- tary situation which has prevailed there for a week as comedy, the Mexican government has regarded it as anything but funny.
 Within the city. since the treaty of peace, some thousands of federal soldiers have remained, under orders from Mexico City, while General Orozco. roughly manhandled, and .rectos, has impatiently demanded permission from the government to march in. Permission was withheld, because the government has not been sure of the attitude of Orozco after he should get possession of the city. The government, of course, is acting under the advice of Gen eraI Madero: and Madero has a live .Iy recollection of the treatment he received at Juarez from Orozco. It will be remembered that when ne refused to permit the insurrectos to execute General Navarro, he (Ma- dero) was placed under arrest by Orozco. roughly manhandleed, and only gained his freedom by doing some eloquent talking. He and Orozco afterward made up"; that is, Orozco, after several times refusing the requests of his soldiers to "em- brace" Madero, finally joined the revolutionary leader in a hug, after the Mexican fashion. But orozco knew that Madero would not forget the rough treatment to which he had been subjected, and to some of his friends remarked, "Madero will have me shot, by and by" Madero knew that he was taking chances of further trouble when he sent orozco and his army to Casas Grandes to await the promised abdication oi President Diaz But he was between
 two fires-if he disbanded the insur recto army he could not enforce the Iterms of peace. and fl he left the
 army under the control of orozco he
 would have to reckon with that war irior later. Nothing would please Ma Idero and President De la Barra more lthan to know that Orozco. aftel gaining possession of the city O IChihuahua, will obey the orders O
 the government. says the Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
CHASING THE OCTOPUS
BY sAVOYARD.

Last week I got a good look at John W. Gates. He was the first wit ness before the Stanley committee of the house of representatives of the Sixty-Second congress appointed to chase the United States Steel octo- pus. The first I ever heard of Gates was some fifteen years ago and the story was that he and some other then obscure capitalists were pasnen- gers on a fast train from New York to Chicago, and when they were aD- preaching Pittsburg one of the two proposed that leave the train and take a whirl in wire nails" a fac toy for the production Of which was to be sold under the hammer in Pitts burg the following day. After some demur it was agTed to flip a nickel 10 determine the thing and the ven ture won. They got of. bought the works, made a million in a short while and then closed out to other, certainly more conservative parties. and doubtless more honest.
 And so for months, perhaps years, one saw the name of this man Gates as an operator in the business world. and we learned that he was ane of the most brilliant, daring and sue cessful adventurers in the broad and expansive field of frenzied finance. It was said that he organized a syndi- cate to acquire control of the Louis vile & Nashville railroad, not as in- vestment, but to make it what the Erie had been in the hands of Jay Gould and Jim Fisk. Daily the stock of the Ellen N jumped in the mar ket. One morning Gates found him. self the holder, and practically the owner of above 90 per cent of it. With a stand and deliver" he went into Wall street and made the street pay his price. The street would have busted him without shame and with out remorse had the boot been on the other foot. Each and every devil Of them was a Rob Roy and his game WIS inc plunder we call black mall. Indeed it was reported that the Napoleon of tte stock exchange sub seGuently found Gates at his mercy and wrnng from him every cent of the swag that he got out of the Louisville X Nashville. II was rather profitable way Jay Gould used to amuse himself with-the practice to punish Daniel Drew for some trick Drew had played on him.
 Loves Poker Game.
 I have heard that tais man Gates will risk a fortune on the turn Of q playing card. They say he is the bes' poker player this country has knowI since Thaddeus Stevens, but fal more reckless than was that consum mate judge of human nature and hu man weakness as he saw the lust O gain and the entreaty of desire a the odious bar of fortune and th' infamous court of skill I have aeart
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe

Last fall a certain man had a fat hog. People said to him: What a lucky man, you are" But his kin heard about his having a fat hog and, by the time he killed 1t, four of them were living with him.
 People are always saying: Tt is aTfully quiet" as though they are entitled to rushing business every day. Whereas every sensible man should know that. except Saturdays and circus days, 1t is always quiet
 If you are not bOssed by a woman you find it necessary to do a lot of disagTeeable fussing to avoid it.
 Do you know of a nastier noise than Q mule when he is lone some and calls to his friends?
 Dogs have no constitution, and no courts of justice; yet they have more rights and liberties than most people.
 Most men are pretty deliberate when about their work, much as we HtAN fAAOuA bCAHE ONCA- worked
 The average man thinks that while he doesn't personally know President Taft, and other distinguished men, they know of him" Grocers say their business develops the greatest number of mean people. Those of us in other lines Of busi- ness would like to dispute that point
 A hair restorative is advertised that will make hair grow on bald heads in one night. One that will make hair grow in a year, is hope enough
 Whatever a woman really thinks, she always says her husband loves her.
 Copyright. 19n. By George. Mat
 thew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
SUGAR TRUST MAGNATE
 CALLS ANOTHER COWARD
7 Continued from page L)

of the three partners of B. H. Howell, Son & Co Post said he received s50,- 900 to $60,000 out of this s22O.00o.
 Didn't Suppress Competition
 Replying to rapid fire questions from Representative Sulzer. Post de- clared that Havemeyer. although con- trolling the American Sugar Refining company throuch his brains and high ability, and although interested in the National Sugar Refining company, never suppressed competition between them.
 There never was any concert in the management of the two com panies, said Post
 Strange IS il may seem, that IS true"
 Why wasn't there?" asked Sulzer.
 "You1l have to ask the directors that question"
 sulzer then took another line of ex- animation.
 About Watered Stock
 You would have sold sugar much cheaper if you had not watered your stock?" he inquired.
 Post objected to the use of the 2 he said:
 No Because the economies prac- ticed by the company have more than offset the dividends on slcn stock.' "Mr. Post, nave you made any et fort to get back S10,000,009 of the ! stock?" inquired Representative Sui ger, referring again-to the stock Have meyer obtained by the organizatior | of the National Sugar Refining com uany. of which Post was president
 There was To reason why I ought. l rsiOined Post
 Mir. Baker asked tFe witness if he meant to say that these corporations were organized on behalf of the peo ple of the country.
 q think they shared in the profit explained Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
NEWBRO's
HERPIcIDE
Fools the Calendar


 Fools the Calendar
 Don't look older than you are. It is just as easy to look younger. While lack of hair or poor hair is not always an indication of age, it is frequently accepted as such.
 A person well advanced in years possessing a good head of hair is always spoken of as well preserved d. Everyone can retain beautiful, luxu- riant hair if they make the effort. Tn almost every instance poor hair or the loss of hair may be traced to the activity of the dandruff germ. Newbro's Herpicide kills this germ and puts the scalp in a perfectly healthy condition. With the destruc- ton of the dandruff germ the hair no longer drops out. The itching of the scalp stops almost at once.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the original remedy for which there are many sub stitutes. preparations claimed to be ''iust as good" Yos don't have to ac- ceDt a substitute Insist upon having genuine Herpicide.
 For sale by all druggists. Applica- tions obtained at good barber shops One daIar size bottles are always g lranFed Send 1oc in postage 10 The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. for sample and book.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
EXERCISES AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1S.-- Class day exercises at Yale universl- ty today proved to be one of the most interesting delightful celebrations seen here in years. Each of the fogT departments - academic, scienSfic. law and medicine-conducted seFvic- rS closely following tthe program which custom has established as most refztine for the occasion. At the law schoo' the address to the graduates was delivered by Attorney General EFfckershsm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
BAILEY TO TAKE THE
 STUMP AGAINST 0RYS

GALVESTON. Tex. June 19.-Sena- tor Joseph Bailey is arranging his af- fairs at Washington to return to Tex as and deliver a series of addresses in the statewide campaign against prohibition. His friends say that sian derous reports published about the senator's change of heart from a pro hibitioRist compels him to defend aim self and his record by delivering pub lie speeches.
 His enemies declare the senator IS anyious to get before the public at home to explain recent actions Tn con gress on the Lorimer and other mat ters. The senator has declined to meet Cone Johnson, recent gubernato- rial candidate on the prohibition tiek- et. in joint debate on the statewide issue.