davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

MIR. GEORGE w. PER
kINS, in a recent article on
Business Problems of To-day"
says:
Every one must realize, if he
will stop to think, that his father,
had he been five times as able,
could not have accomplished in
business what his son can accom-
plish to-day, for the simple rea-
son that HE HAD NOT THE
MACHINERY with which to
supplement his mental ability.
Our forefatherS had no ste
nographer, no typewriting ma
chine; they had not the telegraph,
the telephone, the Twentieth
Century Limited, nor the ocean
greyhound:
for doing business is INTER
COMMUNICATION. 1t is by
this means that we get GUS
toner, and the more readily we
can get at our customer, and the
larger the number of customers
we can readily get at, the more
business we can do"
Mr.. Perkins might have added
to his list of tools.of the modern
business builder-ADVERTIS-
ING-as the greatest instrument
of all.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
SOLDIERS DEPART
FOR BORDER LINE
Army Men aud Marines to
Leave City To-day.

From Fort Myer, from the Marine Bar
racks, and from the navy yard artillery.
men and marines have gone to swell the
forces of the government on the Mexican
border. ...
Before the sun is up this morning a de-
tachment of twenty-nine marines. under
command of Lieut.. A. G.. White, who
has been stationed there for several
months and is we'll known in Washington
society circles, will march through the
half-lighted, deserted streets to the yards
north of the Union Station to entrain
for the first stage of their 2,5Oo-mile jour
ney to the front.
At $50 o'clock fifty marines from the
Marine Barracks, commanded by Capt.
c. d. McDousal, will leave the same
place and join the navy yard men at
philadelphia where they will embark
on the Dixie, which will weigh anchor
within few hours after their arrival
and start on its long cruise to Guam
tanamo. A second detachment of only
five or six men will leave the Marine
Barracks late tomorrow afternoon by
boat for Norfolk, Va. where they will
take ship for the same port.
Yesterday morning ss marines from
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

That it is the GREATEST
POWER IN BUSINESS is evil
denced by the fact that the very
forces named have been devel-
oped and made universally useful
by means of publicity.
According to Mr.. Perkins
and he is an excellent authority,
because he has had much to do
with the development OF big
businesses - intercommunication
is the first requisite for doing
business.
The modern newspaper is the
ideal means of intercommunica-
ton.
1t enables the business man to
get customers, to get at them
easily, and to reach the largest
possible number.
This being the case, the busi-
ness man who would build rap
idly and substantially MUST
ADVERTISE.
And it is to the POWER OF
ADVERTISING, more than to
any other single factor, that Our
big businesses attribute the RAP
IDITY and STABILITY of
their growth.
Mr.. Perkins pays a striking, if
unconscious, tribute to advertis-
ing as a great force in the busi-
ness of this age.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

from Washington, that our troops are
being sent to the Mexican border merely
for field practice?' Ambassador de Ia
Barra was asked when he reappeared.
II accept it absolutely" he replied.
For two reasons: First. because of the
long friendly relations of your country
and ours, and second, because this So
called revolution has been entirely con-
fined to the one province of Chihuahua
and has not been important enough to
deserve the notice of the United States.
Let me illustrate how trivial a mat
ter the uprising is: When prisoners have
been taken by the federal troops, they
have been turned over to ordinary judges
for trial"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
SOLDIER ENDS HIS LEE
RATHER THAN LEAVE GIRL

Leavenworth, Kans.. March s.
Driven mad by the thought OF
leaving his sweetheart, Quarter
master Sergt. Fred Snyder, Com
pany A, Thirteenth Infantry. shot
and instantly killed himself in
his bunk at Fort Leavenworth
to-day. He had just left the
parade ground, where the regi-
mental band was playing The
Girl 1 Left Behind Me-" as is
customary when American troops
get marching orders. He went
Immediately to the barracks and
shot himself through the head,
dying instantly.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
DR.. Tarrasch Defeated.

San Sebastian, March SIN the play
OF to-day in five of the six games post
poned in the opening rounds in the in
ternational chess tournament at the
Grand Casino, DR.. Tarrasch, OF Nuerem-
burg. was defeated by Richard Teich-
mann, the German champion dropping
below Marshall and Schleichter, with
whom he had been tied
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
DIAZ RECALLS REYES
TO COMMAND ARMY?
Reconciliation Reported to Have Been Effected.
DiazReyes Regime May Be Result

dent sent him to Paris on a mission cal
culated to keep him out OF the political
way for long time. When the revolu-
ton started it was reported that Rayes
was about to return to Mexico and lead
the insurrectos. a report which caused
great alarm in the federalist camps.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
Aviator pie. from FaII.

Madrid, March s.-Arturo villate. who
was injured here on March , when an
aeroplane dashed into crowd at an
aviation meeting, is dead. He was a
nephew of Gen. Villate, of the Spanish
army. who was injured at the same time.
! but who is still living.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
MRS. TURNBULL LOSES CASE.
Judge Denies Plaintiff Was Ever
Married to Lucky, Baldwin.

Married to Lucky Baldwin.
Los Angeles. Cal, March s.-Judge
Rives to-day instructed the jury which
heard the contest for $4,000 of the
s11.oo,ooo estate left by E. ]. (''Lucky')
Baldwin. instituted by Mrs. Lillian Ash
ley Turnbull in behalf of her daughter.
Beatrice. to return a verdict to the ef-
feet that there was never a marriage be-
tween the mother of the girl claimant
and Baldwin. and that the girl is not a
legitimate child of Z. ]. Baldwin. The
jury returned the verdict as instructed.
Attorneys for the plaintiff gave notice
of an appeal to the Supreme Court. which
win be, passed upon on March q. The
plaintiff has expended $1,000 thus far. il
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
The Danger of limitations.

An Ohio druggist writes Practical Druggist" prominent
Drug Journal follows Please furnish formula for Casto All the formulas
have worked with either Ineffective dsageeab administer"
To this The Practical Druggist" replies We do supply formulas
proprietary articles We couldn't wanted to- His experience with initiative
formulas not surprising but just what to be expected When Casoa
wanted why not supply the genuine make substitute not fair
right to label Caor We all of laxative preparations for
Children but not Cto think mother
feel kindly toward you her your product under such name
No mother with spark affection child will overlook the sigma
of Chas. e. Fletcher when buying Castora.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
PRESIDENT DIAZ
DEAD Is REPORT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
CONFER In GOTHAM
De La Barra and Limantour
Go Over Situation.
GET LONG CODE TELEGRAMs

Ambassador and Minister of Finance
Refuse to DivuIge Contents of
mer Accepts "Maneuyers- as the
Reason for Orders to Troops.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-09

To BE CoNTINUED.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

present tariff law as punching bag ever
since It was put on the statute books,
are desirous Of revising other schedules
than those affecting wool and cotton.
There are the meta-iron and steel par
dcularly-and the sugar schedules, the
mention of which makes many OF the
progressives see red. And some work has
been done toward preparing revised
schedules for those imports.
The democrats too 1t is understood,
have notified the republican regulars that
there will be tariff revision measures to
be considered before adjournment other
than reciprocity and wool. upon which
there 10 an agreement to vote. Just how
extensive the tariff revision plans Of the
democrats are is not now fully deter
mined. but If the House democratic lead
ers do not go beyond the cotton revision
1t is believed by some the Senate demo
cratic leaders will not be insistent upon
further revision this session. Those who
take this view are inclined to interpret
the notification to the republican Senate
leaders as a safeguard more than any
thing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
JOHN v. GATES BETTER
Financier Still Very III and
Physicians Are Constantly
in Attendance.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. July 15-"Father is better to-
night. but, of course. he is still very ILL.,
was the message given out tonight on
the condition Of John w. Gates by his
O0n Charles. Favorable reports con.
tinue to be circulated regarding the con-
dition Of the financier. but there is no
denying the fact that he is very seri-
ously Ill.
Mrs. Gates and his son are constantly
at the bedside or In the room adjoining
They are almost exhausted by their long
vigil in the sick room.
DR.. ]. Russell Ryan Of London arrived
tonight for a second consultation. He
announced that he would remain over
Sunday and. together with DIR. Gros and
other attending physicians, will remain
within call. This announcement alone
confirms the seriousness of Mr.. Gates
illness. The patient passed a bad night
but was better during the afternoon and
evening. There was some improvement
in the condition of the kidneys, but the
heart action was irregular. The members
of the family continue hopeful Of a favor
able outcome OF the illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
READY FOR WAR GAME
Secret Orders Issued to Com
manders of Seven Sub
marine Vessels.

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 15.-Secret
orders have been issued to the COM
manders Of the seven summaries which
are to participate in the war game.
and they are expected to depart for
their stations submerged within a
short time. The submarines are at
tached to the red feet, the feet of de-
fense. Of which Commander Edward
w. Eberle is commander in chief.
The cruiser Dixie. the flagship OF
the red fleet, will leave Newport for
Gardeners bay. Long Island. early to-
morrow morning to join the eight
naval reserve ships, which, with thir-
teen torpedo boat destroyers. seven
submarines and the cruiser Castine, will
make up the defense.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus Will
command the invading feet, which will
be made up of ten battleships and the
scout cruisers Salem and Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
.RESCUER HELD, MAN DIES
Woman Throws Arms About
Companion, Who Starts to
Aid Surf Bather. !.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July IA
momentary delay. occasioned by q woman
throwing her arms about one Of tho VOL
unteer rescuers, IL believed to have pro-
vented the saving Of James H. Boone Of
Philadelphia, who was drowned in the
surf this evening on Grammercy place.
near the inlet.
Boone. who was dfty-two years old.
went in bathing after tho life guards
left the beach. A strong current carried
him out and number Of persons. per-
ceiving his difficulty. set about to rescue
him.
Several men volunteered to 60 out In
a boat, but as they were launching II a
woman threw her arms about ono Of them
and prevented him from getting in It.
This caused a slight delay and Boone
had disappeared from sight when the
rescuers reached the spot
Boone's wife and father are In q serious
condition from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
May Adjourn August 10.

Signs at the Capitol point to final ad-
Journment OF the extra session about
August 10. If there is any upset In the
program II will be at the Senate end of
the Capitol.
. House leaders declared last night that
the House VIII nave completed its legis-
lative program for the session by the
time the Senate completes its agreed yot-
ing program. which will be when the final
roll call Is taken on the Arizona-New
Mexico statehood bill. during the legtsla-
tive day of August z
In the meantime. it is expected, the
bill for the revision OF the cotton sched
ule of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law viii,
be acted upon by the House. The meas
ure VIII pe Reported out OF the ways and
means committee this week House
leaders say they do not intend to LET n
cause delay in the adjournment of the
aYtra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
STOKES LETTERS CLUE
LEADS TO FRESH TRAIL
Private Detective Who Had
Them for Sale Is Now
Being Sought.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 15.-A fresh trail of
the missing Stokes letters which may
result in sensational disclosures is being
followed by detectives today. Letters
that now figure in the case are alleged
to have been sent to Lillian Graham by
other men than Stokes.
Mike" Bensund private detective, is
now being sought as a witness in the
trial of the four detectives charged with
responsibility for the disappearance OF
certain Stokes letters from the apart
ment of Lillian Graham, who with Ethel
Conrad is charged with shooting w. E.
D. Stokes at the Varuna June Z.
House Detectives Story.
James Cumming, house detective at the
Ansonia, testified at the trial yesterday
that Bensund is a 'par' Of John Bloom.
superintendent OF tho varuna. where the
girls lived. and had formerly been a fore
man and porter there.
Cumming said that on July 8 Bensund
appeared at the Ansonia and asked to see
Stokes. but failed to see him He then
told Leslie s. Petrie, Stokes private sec
retary, that he had letters belonging to
Miss Graham to sell.
Letter From Another Man.
He said he thought he might work up
a good case for Stokes. and not only said
he had a number of letters that would be
valuable to Stokes, among them letters
written by Stokes to Miss Graham, but
took from his shoe letter he said had
been sent to Miss Graham by man
other than Stokes.
1t is regarded as important that Ben
sund be found and asked where ne got
the letters If he had any and where he
got the one he displayed at the Ansonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
VENGEANCE Is SUSPECTED.
Well Known Chicago Detective Mys
teriously Shot and Killed.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Thomas Schweig.
one of the most widely known detectives
of the Chicago force. was mysteriously
shot and killed early today at North
Pauline and West Ohio streets.
The police believe Schweig was killed by
a gun man." whose enmity the detective
had incurred.
Five men were seen running away from
the scene Of the murder and conspiracy
is alleged to have been formed to get
Schweig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
SUCCEEDS PAUL CHARLTON.
Felix Frankfurter Selected for Law
Officer Of Insular Affairs Bureau.

Felix Frankfurter Of New York, an as
sistant United States attorney. has been
selected by Secretary Stimson for ap-
pointment as law officer Of the bureau
Of insular affairs of the War Department
at q salary Of $4,000. He will succeed
Paul Charlton Of Nebraska. who has
been appointed judge Of the United States
court at San Juan, Porto Rico.
Mr.. Frankfurter is graduate Of the
class of 1902 Of the College Of the City
of New York and Of the Harvard Law
School, class Of 1906 In 1907 he was
appointed an assistant to Mr.. Stimson,
United States district attorney at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

to. call The days are pretty long for
a sick man. but he always has time
for his friends"
When Mr.. Moody was a young man.
just when he was making the Essex
bar sit up and notice the eloquence
that won him his high place in Hfe
he was stricken, and many OF his
friends feared that he might not live.
Moody fooled EN-" was often heard
during the succeeding years. when he
was SUCCESSFULLY a district attorney,
a representative, Secretary Of the
Navy. Attorney General, ana finally
Supreme Court Justice And Moody
is likely to fool them again." say his
friends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
THOUSANDS IN A PANIC
Large Tent at Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show Blown
Down in Storm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1spatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. July 15.-Five thousand per-
sons at Buffalo Bills wild west show
were thrown into q panic this evening
when the large tent was blown down In
an electric storm. Several men and wo-
men were injured by collapsing seats and
falling tent poles.
A binding flash of lightning was fol-
lowed by a wind furry that lifted the
roof from the tent, tore the canvas walls
free from their anchorage and sent seats
and tent poles flying.
Enveloped in thousands Of yards Of wet,
Tapping canvas. terrified men and women
struggled to escape. All managed to
extricate themselves with the help OF
canvasmen and other employees OF the
show. The presence Of squad of police
and the coolheadedness Of show attaches
alone averted a serious catastrophe.
The storm, which was accompanied by
wind, rain and lightning, was one OF
the most severe disturbances this sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ELEVATOR ROOM SCARCE.
Barges May Be Necessary for Grain
Storage in Chicago.

of elevator room in Chicago has not
been equaled in many years. and 1t is
possible that barges may be necessary
for the storage Of grain. even If private
elevators tender to the board Of trade
every inch available.
Capacity Of public elevator storage ag-
gregates only 31.00O.000 bushels, while
the public and private elevators now
hold 2S.000,000 bushels. and half q mil
lion bushels of wheat are being received
daily. with a rush of new corn and oats
impending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Constable and Magistrate Shot.

BURNSIDE. Ky. July 15.-Constable w.
A. Heath and Justice A. ]. Beatty were
shot to death in the courthouse last night
James Ellis, former deputy sheriff, is
under arrest. charged with the double
crime. O6icers are pursuing A.. Helton.
who. It il alleged. participated in the af-
fray. No one else was present when the
shooting took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TORNADO KILLS TWO.
Violent Storm Visits California
Town, Causing Heavy Loss.

Ell CENTRO. CAL. July ia violent
storm. in which two lives were lost.
several persons injured and buildings
throughout the business district badly
damaged. struck Ell Centre this after
noon.
Leslie Novak died At st. Thomas'
in a falling building, and Singh 6unda,
q Hindoo. was killed by Q falling
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
APPENDICITIS FATAL.
Colombian Minister to Venezuela
Dies in Caracas.

CARACAS. Venezuela, July 15.-Dr. Car
los Arturo Torres. Colombian minister to
Venezuela, Is dead of appendicitis. His
death is a serious setback to the consum-
nation OF the Colombian
boundary treaty, which was on the point
of being signed after years Of negotia-
tions.
Military honors will be paid the diplo-
mat and there will be q period Of official
mourning. The post-centennial diplomatic
banquets and balls have been abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TO D|SARM REBELS
Madero Will Muster Out Rev0-
Iutionary Forces.
ARRESTS ARE LOOKED FOR
Prominent Puebla Citizens May Be
Blamed for Clash.
SLAIN IN BATTLE NUMBER 1875
Striking Factory Hands Enter and
Pillage Private Houses Dur
ing the Fighting.
ARRESTS ARE LOOKED FOR
SLAIN IN BATTLE NUMBER 1876

PUEBLA, Mexico, July 1b.-Foness
ing surprise at the large number
Of Maderists he finds yet bearing arms,
and realizing the danger Of maintaining
| an undisciplined army in time Of peace
Francisco l. Madero has determined
upon a policy of immediate disarmament.
He stated today the work Of mastering
out all revolutionary forces would be
started at once. and would be prosecuted
vigorously until Mexico has but one
army. At this point and at others where
disarmament will weaken the garrison.
and police forces. federals will be sent to
take the place Of the Maderists.
Madero declared his chief object in
going to Atlixico today instead of con-
tinuing his journey to Tehuacan was to
supervise the mastering out Of the forces
there It is popularity believed hero that
the battle in Puebla was precipitated by
both the barracks Of federals and head
quarters of the Maderists but Madero
admits that the trick was successful be-
cause Of the existence Of detachments OF
the two forces when one Of them ut
least was composed of men not disci-
plined.
Investigation Under Way.
It is regarded as probable that num-
Der of men formerly prominent in Puebla
affairs will be arrested. charged with
responsibility for the recent clashes bs-
tween the federal troops and the Ma
derists An investigation Is in progregs
to determine upon whom the blame rests.
The total dead In this city and nearby
places where fighting occurred is placed
at 1885, Sixty-one persons are reported
killed at the Covadonga textile factory.
10 at San Juan hill, "a in the city proper
and 10 or more In minor skirmishes in
the outskirts.
The Covadonga fight started between
the rurales and Mederists near the fac
tory. The striking factory hands seized
the opportunity TO enter private houses.
which they pillaged. In the course Of
their outlawry they killed four Germans.
three men and one woman. Later they
joined the Maderists.
The fighting stopped after Raulo Ma
dero. brother of Francisco 1. Madero.
Jr., had gone to the scene and induced
the Maderists to depart.
Francisco I. Madero. jr., and his party
left for Atlixico today. but will return
tonight and pass Sunday here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Action Regarded As Likely to Hasten
Moroccan Crisis.

Special Cablesram 10 Tne Star.
GIBRALTAR, July lh-German ma
rines have been landed at Cape Juby.
East Africa. according to . report re-
ceived here.
II this news 10 confirmed It prob.
ably will hasten the Moroccan crisis.
The German gunboat Panther has been
anchored on Cape JUDY for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Tobacco Crop Damaged by Hail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANCASTER, Pa. July 16-Damage
aggregating more than 100000 was done
to the corn and tobacco crops in northern
Lancaster county last night and today by
q terrific hailstorm. The storm swept
an area Of ten miles and Q quarter Of .
mile wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Lee Begins Five-Year Sentence.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 15 - Edward
Valentine Lee. former paymaster's clerk
on tho battleship Georgia, recently con-
victed In Buffalo, N. Y, on the charge
funds, began today q five-year sentence
In the federal penitentiary here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Fishing Schooner Sinks; Crew Saved

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon. July 15.-The
loss Of the French fishing schooner
Denise on the Grand Banks was re-
ported today by the schooner Ondine,
which landed here the sixteen men
who comprised the crew OF the Denise
The Denise sank July 10, and all OF her
crew were saved. The lost vessel
hailed from this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Atwood Plans Long Flight.

NEW YORK. July hilary N. At
wood, the aviator. announced here today
that he had practically decided to make
a flight from Chicago to New York with
In the next few weeks. Atwood at first
contemplated flying from New York to
Chicago but after studying the wind con-
ditions which usually prevail at this time
of the year said that II he made the flight
1t would begin in Chicago and END here
The aviator also said that he was con-
templating a flight back to New York
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Senate May Upset It.

The upset that may come in the Senate
is threatened by the Insurgents Those
beIligerents, who have been using the