davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
WIFE'S APPEAL GETS A
PARDON EOR s. 7. MADDOX

Austin, Texas. March Is. T. Mad
dox, of Abilene, who has been serving a
three year sentence for forgery has
been pardOned by Gov. Colquitt An
appeal was made to the governor by
Maddox's wife, saying that she and her
six children were entirely dependent on
Maddox for support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
EIGHT ROUNDS TO A DRAW.

Memphis. Tenn. March 7.-"Yankee"
Schwartz, of Philadelphia, and Joe
Ma-dot, Of New Orleans, fought eight
fast rounds TO a draw here last night.
In q preliminary Ralph Galloway, a
California negro. knocked kid" Hap
by, of oston, through the ropes and out
in the first round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Is CHARGED WITH UNLAWFUL,
IMPORTING OF LIVE STOCK

Juan Rodriguez was arrested by
United States officers Monday night on
a charge of unlawfully importing II
mules and one horse from Mexico. He
was committed to the county Jail in
default Of $500 bond by U. S. commits
sioner Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
GOOD MONDAY CARD AT
MONCRIEF DRAWS BIG CROWD

Jack sonville, Fla. March 7-One Of
the best Monday cards of the meeting
attracted a good crowd TO Moncrief
Favorttes and well played second
choices won. Jockey Phil Musgrave was
refused the privilege of the track for
the best interests of racing" and sew
eral other jockeys were fined for rough
riding and disobedience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
ZBYsKE DEFEATS LEMf.

Chicago III, March 7-zbyske de-
feated John Lemm, the Swiss wrestler
in straight falls here last night, win
ming the first in four minutes and the
second in p minutes.
In the seni-windup DR.. B. F. Roller
won two straight falls from Charles
Cutler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
CAUCUS TO MEET April

Washington. D. c.. March 7.-Repre-
sentative Clayton of Alabama has issued
call for Democratic caucus to com
plete the house organization of the new
congress on Saturday, April 1, instead
of Monday, April 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

Austin. Texas. March THE stu
dents Of the University Of Texas will
abolish all hazing in the future as q
result of a meeting Of the students as
sociations- This action was taken as
a result Of the shooting of Grady Cal
ioWay by fellow student. J. r. An
thony, during an attempt to haze the
latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

Tampa, Fla, March Only a small
gathering vas present at the West
Tampa track to witness the running Of
a well balanced card. Favorites were
successful in three instances and a
like number Of public choices were
bowled over the losing favorites be-
ing the heaviest played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
GoTCH DEFE4TS LEHTO.

Duluth, MINI, March Frank Gotch
last night defeated Karl Lehto in three
straight falls in II minutes. The condi-
tions Of the match were that Gotch was
TO gain three falls in an hour. The de-
feated man claims to be the cham
pion of Finland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

the country the reasons for maintain
ing an adequate and efficient navy.
1T may be admitted that the limita-
ton Of ornaments is desirable, pro-
vided that the leading world powers
reach an agreement. but the fact re-
mains that president Roosevelt. EIihu
Root. Joseph H. Choate and Gen Hor-
ace Porter. I'll four members OF the
league and the latter two delegates to
the second Hague conference were en-
tirely unsuccessful in their, efforts to
secure serious consideration of this
subject at the last conference"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

When You have rheumatism in your
foot or tnstep apply Chamberlainss
Eminent and you will get quick re-
lief 1t costs but a quarter Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
JOE GARDNER WINS
IN ROPING CONTEST

Joe Gardner OF Sierra Blanca, Tex,
won the roping contest Monday aft
ernoon in the finals. His time was
2-2S 20 for the five steers. The times
of the other contestants was as fol-
lows:
Joe Gardner. Sierra Blanca, Texas 2-5
Kelly Phillips, Mutt, N Ma 29 3-5
Geo Weir, Monument, n. M 31 2-5
Tom Greer. Juarez, Mex. .2.S3 is
Ed Echols, Dragon. Ariz. 249
Jimmy Hall. Mutt, N 254
Bert Weir. Monument N NJ. 259 SIS
c. McGonigal. Monument, n. M3.03 As
ALT. Vivian, Pecos, Tex. 3.07
Ed. Hall. Mutt, n. SOIL
Bud Parker, Ahumada, Mex. 400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Directory Of Osteopathy

DR. A. T. STILL, Osteopathic Infirmary,
from Kirksville, Mo. DIR. IRA W. COL
Inns, Physician in Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker,
Dr. Paul R. Collins, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All graduates OF Dr. a. T. Stills
American School OF Osteopathy of Kinks
vile, Mo.
Lima D. Collins, Secretary and Treas
urer.
2O1 W. Missouri ST.. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

Is meat going up again? Not at
Ardoin's- See page 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WILL GIVE up HAVING

FISH for Lent at Ardoin's.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Wife Makes Champ Clark
SIT Up and Take Notice

Champ Clark. Representative from
Missouri and Speaker-to-be, is ceIe-
brating a victory over the sand man"
\ riotous finish of Congress. followed
last night by the annual banquet of the
Missouri Society of the District. at the
Ebbitt House, almost made Clark, as
he expressed it, "all in
Some Of the banquet guests say Mrs.
Clark should be given the real honors,
as she, by frequent conversation and
prodding of her husbands ribs, kept
Clark awake at the banquet, long
enough at least for him to make the
principal address.
Representative Clark said he was
worn out by the strain of adjournment
of Congress, and could hardly keep
awake at the banquet, nodding drowsily
at times, and then coming back from
sunderland with a jerk under Mrs.
Clark's ministratio
When | first came here I felt very
much like going to sleep, but this Is
peaceful scene compared with the one
his noon at the Capitol" Clark sad.
He lauded Mark Twain as the greatest
Missourian of the age, suggesting mem
btrship in the society for William Dean
Howells, Twain's biographer
Representative Lloyd was tOastmaster.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Fire In Nashville'S
Business Section
With Loss of $500, 600

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-One of
the most disastrous fire which has Wis
ited this city for years is raging in the
business section on Third avenue, near
the public square.
Already property damage TO the eN-
tent of 100000 is apparent, and the big
dry goods establishment of o. X. Tim
othy is threatened. The fire originated
in the big hardware establishment of
j. H. Fall & Co., and spread rapidly to
the adjoining houses of Sol Frankland,
dry goods; the Nashville Quitting Com
pany, furniture, stoves, etc, and the
gents furnishing establishment of Aber-
nathy, Langham & Shook, destroying
the four business houses on the west
side of Third avenue south Of Deaderick
street.
The fact that the Fall store had
heavy iron shutters at the rear, fas-
tened from the inside, prevented tne
tiremen from getting Conlrol of the blaze:
which originated on the third floor OF
that establishment, and had gained
considerable headway when discovered
shortly before o'clock.
All the buildings destroyed were OF
brick, and were four stories, except
Falls, which was five.
A falling wall from the Fall building
crushed the building occupied by Aber-
nathy, Langham & Shook to the north,
and also demolished truck OF the fire
department.
None of the firemen was hurt, but
several narrow escapes are reported.
The loss is practically covered by in
surance. Nearly every engine in the
city is at the blaze, and street car
traffic was stopped for an hour or more
during the earlq hours Of the fire, thou
sands of pedestrians walking to church.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Baltimore FiremeH
Rescue Mother and
Baby From Flames

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Leaning from
a front window on the third floor OF ner
burning home. at 1Ol3 Linden avenue
early today, Mrs. Bessie Levin held her
Two months old infant until the arrival
of the firemen, who took her and the
baby down a ladder TO the street.
In an effort to escape suffocation In
her bedroom on the second floor, Miss
Ethel Levin jumped from the second
floor front window to the pavement,
eighteen feet below, and was slightly
injured. Four other members of the
Levin family crawled out of a third
story rear window to the roof, and We're
taken down to safety by the firemen.
Three others remained in the build
ing until firemen arrived and assisted
them to the street. The front portion
OF the first floor, whera Julius Levin
conducts n ladies' tailoring establish
several hundred dollars. which, added
to the stock and house furnishings de.
stroyed by fire and water. will bring
the loss UP to about $1,000.
The odor of smoke. which came
through u radiator in volumes, first
awakened Samuel Levin. who with
Samuel Cohen, was asleep on the third
floor, and he alarmed the inmates OF
Mrs. Bessie Levin, her husband,
Charles, their two children, the two
months infant, and Dorothy, were
asleep in a room adjoining that of Sam
uel Levin and were awakened by his
and ran to the front window, which she
raised, and leaned forward with her
Child in her arms until a ladder was
taiscd and they were taken down.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
hand Crushed in Cog
Wheel is Improving

The physicians in charge of the case
of Frank FenwiCk, of East Riverdale,
Md, who is at Sibley Hospital suffer-
ing with a crushed hand. reported
today that the patient was improving
as rapidly as might be expected and
that he would probably be able to
leave the hospital within the week.
FenwiCk was brought TO the hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon by DR.. Lati-
mer of East Riverdale, following a
painful accident in which Fenwick's S
hand was caught in the cogwheel of
winding engine and badly crushed
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Planning Details of
Canal Fertilization

Detailed plans for the fortification
of the Panama Canal, for which an ap-
preparation of 100000 was made by
Congress before the close yesterday,
have already been commenced, and will
be finished by July l, when actual work
will be begun.
Brig. Gen. W. Fl. BiXby, Chief of En-
gineers, and Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray.
Chief of Coast Artillery, and Brig. Gen.
William Crozier, Chief of Ordnance,
will plan the fortificatiOns. They will
be constructed of concrete, fronted by
dirt embankments. The armament will
be eight fourteen-inch rifles, twelve six
inch rifles, and twenty-fOur twelve-inCh
mOrtarS.
The permanent garrison in the Canal
Zone in time of peace will consist of
four regiments of infantry, one bat
TALON of field artillery, and one squad
ron of cavalry.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
DEMOCRATS FEAR
AN EXTRA SESSION
Anxious to Win Confidence
of Voters for 1912
Campaign.
Continued from First Page.)

endless application. Who Is to provide
these talents for the Democrats?
The Republicans in 1909 allowed Dol.
liver. La Toilette. Cummins, Beveridge,
CIapp, Bristow, and Nelson to run the
tariff debate, because they had the
goods Who is to dig the goods out
of documents, counting rooms, financial
and commercial reports, for use in di-
recting a Democratic revision? Where
are the trained publicists and economists
These are the questions Democrats are
asking themselves. They are not sure
about the answer.
Must Meet Standpatters.
Schedules must be written and they
must be defended against the attacks
of the real tariff sharps-the Payne
DaIzell- Cannon standpatters. They must
be drawn to command insurgent Re-
publican support in the Senate. It is
an Augean task which confronts our
new Hercules of statecraft.
But there are yet other difficult
issues demanding attention. Insistent
effort will be made to force consider
alton of the tariff commission. Ex<
pectation Is that the measure will not
pass; but there will be danger of the
party dividing on that issue. because
just elected are favorable to 1t. 1t was
a winning issue for Democrats in the
North last autumn, and unless these
Northern Democrats can report that
they have done something. their pros
poets for reelection will suffer.
Popular election of Senators goes over
to the extra session. Democratic votes
defeated it in the session just closed,
the Sutherland amendment being the
excuse for their votes against it. There
Is general belief that II will carry next
time, the sweeping changes in person.
antee Of this; and the result, standing
out in sharp contrast to the recent de-
feat will IN the end he used as a
strong argument in favor of the Democ-
racy as the party Of real progress.
Baileyites Will Fight.
Rut the progressive Democracy will
have a hard fight at every turn. The
group of followers of Senator Bailey
shifts somewhat with various roll-calls:
but 1t is after all a pretty welI-defined
body within the Democratic side of the
Senate, and in the ldst few weeks it
has been bolder and more determined
In opposition to the purposes of the
progressive wing than ever before. Be
tween the House leaders. who want to
be progressives, and the Senators of
this faction. there already is a bitter
ness which BODIES no good to the partys
program. The depth and intensity of
the same feeling between the Demo-
cratic factions in the Senate were laid
bare by the Arizona filibuster and the
sensations that followed.
The Republican party split wide open
in the SiXty-frst Congress, and it has
benueathed its Pandoras box of woes to
the Democrats. crammed Just as full Of
troubles as IL well could be.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
OPENING
At GOLDENBERG'S
View Days for the New
Styles in Milady's Mill
merry Exhibit.

A formal spring opening of millinery
will begin at Goldenberess tom0rrow and
continue for the next three days. The
second floor millinery section is re-
splendent in its new spring garb, and
presents a scene of rare beauty and in
terest. Spring buds and blossoms are
fitting background for the very large
display of spring hats which will be on
view for the first time tomorrow.
Every style which will be in favor the
coming season finds a representation in
large hats. small hats, high hats, and
low hats, in practically every shape and
hue. Fashion has come out strongly
for hats along the lines of the poke,
helmet, and Neapolitan shapes.
A glance will show many charming
variations of the poke, as well as the
Neapolitan effects, the latter being on
rather severe but none the less effective
lines, while the helmts are very chic
and modish.
combinations of colors, deftly handled
in the use of the new braids, which are
often shown with velvets.
Large hats are shown in round sail
ors, effectively trimmed with roses, pam
sizes, poppies, grasses, lilacs, and other
flowers. Latest Partisan advices are
the effect that there will be an abund-
ance of these handsome flower hats
worn with no little foliage-some fruit
for lace hats and few fancy feathers
for tailored and outing hats being used.
Many of the more expensive dress hats
are trimmed with ostrich plumes and
aigTettes. a strong preference being
shown for shaded effects.
The new colOrs for spring are particu-
larly stunning, among them being new
blues, reds, coral, and emerald green.
Dark violet and black-and-whlte are
also used to advantage.
A feature of the Goldenberg opening
will be a sale of imported French hats,
secured to sell at a great sacrifice.
These bear the names of famous
Partisan niilliners.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Woman Is Burned When
Oil on Stove Causes Fire

Drops of oil on the top of a hot stove
was the causcc of a fire at 500 Virginia
evenue southeast this afternoon, which
seriously burned Mrs. Anne Johnson,
aged eighty-five.
Mrs. oJhnson was bending over the
stove when one of her children entered
with a lamp. Some of the oil dripped
out on the top of The stove. The
flames caught Mrs. Johnsons dress,
SeN eral persons rolled blankets around
Mrs. johnson. but she was very badly
burned.
Mrs. Johnson was taken to the PrOvi-
dence Hospital in the automobile of DR..
C. r. Luce. Her arms and legs were
badly burned and her condition is
serious.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
FERRY SERVICE FOR
THE ALEXANDR|AhS
After Two Years Depriva-
ton, New Boat Will Go
Into Commission.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH S.

Towed by the ocean-going tug Mar
garet, the few ferryboat Alexandria
made its appearance here yesterday,
marking the termination of a period of
over two years in which time there has
been no ferry to the Capital. The new
boat Is side-wheeled, iron-huHed ves4
sci. and registers $40 tons, is 156 feet
long 3Giia feet beam. and 13 feet 8
inches deep. Beginning with next Sat
urday, she Will be placed iE commits
sion, making trips on an hour and a
half schedule each way, stopping at
Giesboro Point for the accommodation
of the steel plants employees. In the
meantime she is docked in Washington.
The new service will be welcomed, ex-
tending, as 1t does, a means Of passage
more nominal rate than that of the cleo
trio or steam roads.
Bette Lee, aged thirty-seven, daugh-
ter of Albert and Mariah Lee, died at
her residence, 30S North Fayette street.
She was native of Fredericksburg, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Mrs. Mulholland. of Iynchburg. Va,
will continue the revival services in the
Free Methodist Church for the coming
week. 1t was announced today.
-
The state corporation commission has
granted an amendment to the charter OF
y. RogersOn & Co, Inc, permitting
them to change the name of their firm
to Smith, Cunningham & Co.
The pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church was this morning occupied by
the Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Marques, of Nor
folk.
An operation for appendicitis was yes
terday performed on Benjamin, the
eIeven-year-old son of Benjamin and
Mrs. Posey.
The transfer of the city's prisoners
from the temporary quarters at the
county jail to the new city bastile will
take place next week. The new jail
consists Of two tiers of steeI-barred
cells. arranged for the segregation of
the races and sexes. Modern plumbing
and sanitary apparatus has been in
stalled, electric lights throughout, and
a hot-water heating apparatus. making
1t compare favorably with any institu-
ton. the size of this city considered, in
the State.
Daniel f. Webster is reported as be-
ing seriously i'll at his home, 2O7 South
Alfred street.
Oscar F. Comstock. of Washington,
will give an organ recital at Christ p.
f. Church next Tuesday evening He
will be assisted by Harry NJ. Forker.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Bedridden Woman
Rescued From Fire

WILMINGTON. Del, March 5.-The
wife of John Lawrence, superintendent
of the textile plant at Elk Mills. Cecil
county, Md, was carried to safety last
night when fire started in her home at
that place. She recently underwent a
serious operation at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, and was brought
home convalescent, but unable to leave
her bed. The loss is 5000 Mrs. Law
renee is suffering from shock as a re-
suit of her experience.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Will Preach on Athens.

The Rev. John Reid Shannon, of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church. will
preach tonight the fifth sermon of a
series on Spiritual Lessons from Our
Travels Amid Bible and Historic Scenes
in Rome Greece, and Egypt" The SER
mon tonight will be on notable places
in Athens and the battlefield of Mara
thon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Henry Miller will end his New York
run in The Havoc" at the Bijou
Theater next Saturday night, March
II, and come direct to Washington
for return engagement at the CO.
lumbia Theater, beginning next Mon
day night, March 13.
After a week in Washington, Mr.
Miller will move to Chicago for a
long run at the Illinois Theater. and
then continue to the Pacific coast, be-
ginning an eight weeks engagement
at the Columbia Theater, San Fran
cisco, on Monday, July 5.
During his San Francisco run, Mr..
Miller will present, in addition to
The Havoc" three new plays which
he has accepted during the present
run of The Havoc" in New York
city.
Thomas A. Wise, al the head of a
company in new play at the Belasco
Theater on Monday, March 13, is an
nOunced.
AN Old New YORKER is the play.
and Harrison Rhodes and Mr.. Wise.
who collaborated in "a Gentleman
"An Old New Yorker" Mr.. Wise is said
to have role more suited to his per-
sOnality than any one in which he has
as yet appeared.
" "lilldIl A IoIduN HldhtS tIle
ton, and the supporting company will
include the names of players well
known in Washington. Two delightful
love stories are interviewer in the play.
Klaw & Erlanger's massive prOduc-
ton. THE ROund-Up," is coming to the
National next week.
A whole army of Redskins Will be
seen riding down into a Western canyon
and then the savages and the regulars
in, hat yrl,i will hn
especially realistic from the use of Cat
lig guns.
THE RoundUp'' has proved sensa-
tion everywhere.
Chase's next week will present the
Operate Festival, a metropolitan mus1-
cal production, composed Of fifteen
singers.
The added attraction will he Mary
Norman, society caricaturist, in charm
ing and IauEhable new satire. Some
Women I Have Met" Eddie Leonard.
formerly of DOckstader's and Evans
and latterly the star In his
own organization, in conjunction with
Mabel Russell. the musical comedy
feature, will offer his latest glimDses
of genuine minstrelsy. Charles and
Fannie Van and company in THE
Stage Carpenters Experience" are
said to offer the funniest of all eX
tracts from back on the stage"
George Sidney busy Izzy). the funny |
little comedian who gave to the stage !
an entirely new and genuinely funny
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Coming Attractions

| Hebrew character. has a new comedy
vehicle this season, entitled The JOY
Rider"
1t has already proven one OF the
brightest musical novelties presented
this season. over half hundred come
dians, singers, and dancers, embracing
some of the leading comedy artists of
the profession, including Miss Carrie
Webber, assist Sidney in his new crea-
tion.
The production will come to the Acad-
emy the week Of March 13.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

- A~AAC+AJ N0LA
De given TO the patieni
unnoticed so there "a
no publicity OF your
private affairs. She is
anxious to help others
SO We earnestly advise
every one OF our read,
ers who has q dear one
who drinks to drop her
q hne today. She
makes no charge for
this b elp, she has
nothing TO sell(she asks
Tor no money and ac-
cepts none) 50 there n
no reason why You
should not write her az
Onaa M noR1Eaa ak
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
TWO DIE IN FIRE IN
MINNEAPOLIS BLOCK
twenty-five Saved by Fire
men, Who Risk Lives in
Burning Buildings.
LOSS is ESTIMATED
TO BE $5,OOO,OOO
St. Paul Sends Apparatus to Help
Subdue Blaze That
Threatens City.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and rendered the fire fighting danger
Gus in the extreme. AS each of thes'
explosions took place, the fiery stream
of sparks trailing over the Andrus
building toward the northeast part
of the city were augmented with a
hot fury that drove the police and by.
ISLANDERS to shelter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

poets that you are yourself personally interested
In curing one who drinks, and are not writing
out OF mere curiosity. Send your letter In con.
fdence 20 her home. Simply write your name
and full address plainly In the coupon below
and send It 70 her.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Write To
THIS WOMAN
Ut You Want to Stop
q Man From
Drink.

Sne cured her husband. her brother and seversI
OF her neiRhbors, AMI now she 9eneronsly nrsers
70 teIi you OF the simple. inexpensiye remedy
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Daniel +. Webster is reported as be-
ing seriously i'll at his home, 207 South
Alfred street.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Oscar F. Comstock, of Washington,
will give an organ recital at Christ P
f. Church next Tuesday evening. He
will be assisted by Harry NJ. Forker.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Bette Lee, aged thirty-seven, daugh-
Ter of Albert and Mariah Lee, died at
1er residence, 30S North Fayette street.
She was native of Fredericksburg, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

The pulpit at the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church was this morning occupied by
the Rev. DR.. w. II. Marques, of Nor
folk.