davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
EDUCATORS RECALL" SLAP.
Resolution Rejecting on EKamInIng
board Is Rescinded.

After long meeting. marked by fac
t:onal bitterness, the High School Teach
ers' Association yesterday voted to re-
seind the resolution recently adopted 10
request the board of education to allow
all applicants for promotion at the ex-
amlnations to be held on April 1 and =.
and at all examinations held thereafter.
other candidates.
The resolution, It was said at the March
meeting. was a reflection upon Miss S. Z.
Simons and Harry English, members of
the examining board. and a direct slap at
the present administration. Friends OF
the two examiners made efforts to have
the resolution rescinded, as a result of
which a special meeting was called for
yesterday. The resolution, called UP on
a technicality, was Immediately voted
down. Miss Rebecca Z. Stanley presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
MISS WESTON MAKES HIT"
Former Society Girl Is Member OF
Opera Company I'm New York.

Opera Company In We" York.
A dispatch received from New York
last night stated that Miss Kathleen
Eulalie Weston. daughter of Maj. Gen
Weston. u. S. A, retired. had made her
stage debut in one OF the comic operas
now being performed there.
According to her friends in this city,
where she is well known in the army set,
she has been on the stage for some time,
and appeared at the Selasco about. three
months ago. She was a member Of the
chorus Of the same opera company In
which she is now appearing. was given
an enthusiastic reception here, and was
the recipient Of many social attentions.
It Is some years since she resided in
Washington, and her family IS now liv-
ing in Atlantic City. 1t Is said her
stage name will be Kathleen Eulalie.
Il did not make any special secret
about going on the stage" said Miss
Weston. in New York yesterday, but
at the same time I had no desire for
notC riety. I hope to have a small part
in the near future, and once / have
placed my foot on the first step OF the
ladder in that manner, I shall, OF course,
climb as high as can"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Dixie Chapter Entertained.

Mrs. Maude HoweIl-smith. president of
Dixie Chapter No. 1231, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, entertained the
members of the chapter at her home last
night. the occasion being the regular
monthly meeting OF the society. fea-
ture of the evening was an address by
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, president OF the
Southern Industrial School. of this city,
who told Of the work the school Is doing
and its bright prospects for the future.
Following the regular business meeting,
Mrs. Marion Butler, division president
Of the Daughters, gave talk on matters
pertaining to the welfare Of the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. March 1-s p NJ
There has been a decided fall in Temperature to
winter eonditious excrpt in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. the Pacific States. and the eItreme
Northwest.
It will be colder Thursday in the Southwest. the
Lower Ohio and the Middle Mississippi valleys. and
the West Gulf States. and the southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States II will b0 colder Fn-
day IN the East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley.
The winds alopg the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts Will be moderate 20 brik north and
northeast, e1crpt cast and southeast the yir-
EiniA coast; the South Atlantic coNst moderate
south and southwest; on the East Gulf coast south
erly and incTsGSing; the Wes. Gulf coast brisk
Southerly. becoming northwcsteTly By Friday; on
Lake Michigan brisk 10 high northeasteTiy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
BIRTH RECORD,

WHITE
Willism and Mary Weldon. boy.
Charles w. and Mary NJ. Yandershie, boz. I.
Charles G. and Agnes Tolson, girl
Grover [. and Lula NJ A. Sellers. gil
JSrob and Goldie Simon, girl.
Ernest II. and Mary L. Steele, girl. -'-
Harry and Jenny Rose. boy.
Frank w. and June X. Roxy, boy.
Walter A. and Kate NJ. Rittue, girl.
Nathan and Mary PekoFer. boy.
J. Thomas and Julia 0'ConnOr. girl.
Max and Dora Morris, boy.
Joseph and CarInsla Lavezza, boy.
William A. and Julia T. Follin. boy.
Theodore and Maria Chaconss, boy.
NJ. Kef and Gertrude 7. Bostick, boy.
COLOREn.
Sylvester and Blanche Young boy twins
William R. and Rosie Wilson, gfri.
Julius p. and Harriet I. Reeder, girl.
William and Fannie Jones, girl.
James and Eliza ]. Gibbs. boy.
William r. and Marie Franklin, girl
Edward H. and Virginia Downing. boy.
Douglas andLosephins Brown girl
William and Eliza Addison. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
IDEAL WEATHER ON IsTHMUs.
Water VIII BE Turned Into Part OF
Canal Soon.

Within a few weeks water will be
turned into considerable section OF the
Panama Canal. The public is awakening
with something of a shock 10 the fact
that the enormous labor Of years is near
completion. The great excavation at Gu
Zebra Cut has actually reached the re-
quired depth, and it now only remains
TO add the finishing touches. Thousands
of workmen will soon be laid of, and
the complicated machinery which has
constructed the eighth wonder of the
world will be removed.
Col. W. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary Off
Ger at Panama, says, Climatic condi-
tons on the isthmus in April are excel
lent, as good as at any time of the year"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Lecture. ON Life of Forester.

The life OF forester was the subject
of an illustrated lecture last night at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second and Jackson streets northeast. oy
Bristow Adams, of the United States
Forest Service. The lecture was held
under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association.
Following the lecture there was a musl-
Gale and entertainment
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
LycIrEus Layton, 70 years. ID and Hlsts. ne.
Noes LamoreuK. %. Government Hospital Insane
Tersa p. Mcintyre. !. loS5 n. J. ave NV.
Anna Burgess. e. SIS Com. arc.
James Wilson. g. Government Hospital Insane
Zua Reeves, IS. ~ st. NV.
Sarah L. Letter. 76 Government Hospital Iusane
Georgia ChipOuras, months. Is Jackson Han
alley NV.
lsf sth St NV.
infant q Raymond j. and Hazel N. Reed. hour
Ills eth St sw.
CoLoREn.
Ella Carroll. a years. 3e Willow Tree alley sw
Beatrice Cole. g. l2ss ID ST. sw.
Emma johnson. Al. Washington Asylum Hospital.
sodwrick Malone. months. ISIS 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
"Bil Artist- Brought Here.

Walter Powell. alias Bruce Creit, col
ored. who recently finished three-year
term IN the penitentiary at Auburn, N
Y. was rrnoved to this city yesterday In
the custody OF a United States marshal
to face charges of having swindled a
number of colored persons in Washing
ton. Powell. with a partner, operated
what the police call the $50 bogus bill
trick k''
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Flynn Inquest To-day.

An inquest viii be held to-day over
the body Of James E. Flynn. twenty-five
years old. OF 81 6 street northwest. who
died yesterday at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital from a fracture Of the
skull. said TO have been sustained on
February a when he fell from arcar at
Seventh and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Arranging Hoover Funeral.

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hoover, thir-
ty-elght years old, who died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday from the effects Of
carbolic acid swallowed about a week
ago while III at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Smallwood. iSO3 North Cap
itol street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
TELLS OF woMAN's MISSION.
William Hard Addresses Women of
National Civic Federation.

Women of Tomorrow will devote
most of her leisure to world problems
having to do with making life livable."
Thus spoke William Hard, author
and economist, OF New York, before
the. woman's welfare division Of the
National Civic Federation. at Rausch-
er's yesterday morning. He delivered
a brilliant addrsss on the social and
economic tendet etcies Of the times. D
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
TELLS OF COLONIAL DAYS.
DIR. Jack Speaks Before Sons of
American Revolution.

The District Society OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution held one of its
most interesting meetings of the season
last night at Rauscher's. The newly
elected president, William V. Cox, pre-
sided. and DR.. William A. Jack gave a
delightful and instructive account of
Colonial days in Newport"
A musical programme was given by
Mrs. E. b. Spencer, pianist. and +. C.
Sehaefer. basso. Several members made
short talks on the progress Of the So
clety. and buffet supper was served.
The following were admitted to mem
bership, having been elected at the Feb
ruary meeting: Robert Edgar Aud,
James Edward Bsgley, Rev James
Michael Nourse, George Merritt Potter.
and Charles Henry Truner.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
When Your Ewes Need Care

Iry Murine Eye Kennedy. No SmartinR-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyellds. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine il
by our Oculsts-not q ~Patent Med
icine"-but used In successful Physicians Pnc-
tice for many years. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
lie and sold By Druggists at sc and Sc per Bottle
Murine Eye salEe In Aseptic Tubes, 3c md toc.-
Murine Eye Kennedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Local Temnernture.

Midnight. g.; a. m, 50; q N. IS; a n. 81 /:
Q n m, IS: 10 a. m. 90; y noon, So; p m, 81: {
p m, 81: p m, s.: p m, s.; 10 p. N. %.
Highest 6: lowest. 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m. S; p m, g.; p
NJ, IS. Rainfall s T. N. to Q n nj. T. Hours q
sunshine. 81: per cent Of possible sunshine e.
rempeature same date last yesr-Hishest, 6s; low
est, %.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Tide Table.

To-dAy-Rish tide. s3s a m and sas p N low
tide, 81 a m and l:l4 p. m.
To-mouuW-HiEh tide. sao a m and los1 ?. n.
low tide, ~ a N. and As p m
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

A new German type d oil engine Is built to
run with tar as fuel. and Is said to work verJ
successfully.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Temperature In otner Cities.

Temperatures In other ctIes together With the
amount Of rainfall for the tUenty-fOur houD ended
1t 9 .. n. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

S49.2I to California,
Arizona. New Mexico, MXico. March 1
TO April IL Tourist sleeper without
change. Berth, 50. washington-Sunset
Route. A. ]. Poston. 9o5 +. 705 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

it's reputation of developing first-cass players for other teams. The Reds have turned loose for years men. who have been showing the best of form with other aggregations. Pitchers Jean Dubuc of the Tigers and Elmer Brown of the St. Louis Browns are the latest examples. Cincinnati pick ed Dubuc after he had pitched great ball for Notre' Dame. He was tried in Cincinnati two seasons and then turned over to Montreal. Now he is the star pitching recruit of the De- troit club. ~
 Red" Nelson recommended Elmer Brown to the Reds last spring. Grif- filth procured an option on him from the Columbus club, which had farm ed him out to Akron. Brown was in poor shape when he reported to the Reds. Griffith decided he wouldn't do because of, his failure to produce a good curve. ball. Brown returned to Akron and had another big year. Now he promises to stick with the Browns. Sam Crawford, Oscar Etanage, Jim Delehanty, Mike Donlin, ''Cy' Seymour, ZAP 'Bridwell, Mike" Now rey, Rebel Oakes, Miller Higgins, Or vie Overall and Harry Steinfeldt are other players who starred after being dropped by the Cincinnati team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
CONNIE MACK SAYS
 ATHLETICS WILL WIN AGAIN

Philadelphia, May 31-Connie Mack has not talked of the chances of the champions to win the American lea que race to date. but the shrewd lead CT of the title holders expressed him. self few days ago on the subject and what he had to say should be carefully digested by fandom.
 s"Ch1cago has great ball club," said
 Manager Mack, "but we have the best team in the league man to man. I
 think that the fight sat the finish, you know it's a long. race, will develop be-
 tween the Athletics and both of the Sexes, the Red Sox of Boston, and the
 White Sox of Chicago with the lat ter the better team because of their evenly balanced pitching staff and the
 fact that Ed Walsh is a horse for
 work
 My team as in. the Hast two races
 has not spurted at the start and then
 again this season. as last year, my
 pitching staff has been slow in round
 ing into form. sHOnce Bender, Morgan, Plank and, particularly Coombs. get as hard to beat as we. ever have been. Last year we made wonderful spurt from the rear. I%hardly expect win ming streak that good again, but we will play better average ball all year
 and that will even it up. :.
 It VIII tdhe us InOnln to get Into ! the lead, if we get there and I think that we will and when we pull ahead of the rest our playing will continue the same while cannot imagine the White Sox or, the Red Sox, going at their present gait all the year. Repeating is one of the hardest things in baseball and we are up against that this season. Every club even Washington and St. Louis, saves it's best stock of pitchers for us. for they know that we are 'the one club that they have to whip I have con- fidence in the men who represent Phil adelphia in the American league and they are long ways from beaten in | the race"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
CY YOuNe DENIES HE
 WILL RETIRE FROM GAME

~Someone does not know what he ls talking about" was the statement made by Cy Young at his home Tn Paoli, O., yesterday, when asked II were true that he had requested his release from the Boston Nationals and decided to retire from the diamond.
 Newspapers Saturday had stories gent out from Pittsburgh that Young arm had gone back on him and tna' he would not play again.
 That's all a lie,'' he continued, I m going to work on my farm here fol several weeks to rid my. arm of little temporary trouble which every pitcher has once in while, and then report to Manager Kling. I want tc get back into harness in three weeks Tvs still not sPHe baseoah in me ane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

I'll prove it.'
 What are you doing to strengthen your arm?' the old war horse was asked
 Well, I'm going to blow corn," he replied. I'm ahead of other farmers around here and have my own corn ready to blow. Next to baseball, I like to pick my way along the fur rows best
 Every time I take little rest somebody starts report that Pm down and out. Far from it. this time I'll do some good work for my team yet Continuing, he said, "Ill tell the public when I have made up my mind to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
MANY STAR PLAYERS
 TURNED LOOSE BY REDS

me cincinnati club is living up to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
Silk MeSSaline
 Waists

in black, navy and stripes. Some are of very sheer silk. Our extra low price makes 1t possible for you
 to own moro than one or these S E: Ssssf:r :'"r:' *';:i';:; 7:iss $1.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
MEMS AND YOUNG ME $22 SUITS

Out on the new smart model. HRI1d-tailOrod way to custom made.
 seasons shades in gray, b r o w n al d b l Il Q mixtures. A S22.0O value t o m O. IF o ". only ................t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

Sizes for ladies and misses. Handsome plain tailored models in natural linen. An exceptional value at the price they were made to sell for $8.08. Our price. .........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
White Serge Suits

Beautiful plain tailored models with moire collar and cuffs, trim- med tastefully with handsome lace, lined with meesaline. The new en- velope skirt with panel back adds greatly to the style of these ::s::e ::!.:; v.'s:s' Ssss'ss s1'>s S14.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

One of the sm8rtest appear. ing and useful garments you can own for summer. Semi fitted models, button trim med revers, some with blue bandings. Regular $8.98 value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

in black, navy, King Blue and lav- ender. Every dress is typical of this seasons best styles. Novelty
 stripe effects, sailor collar. Regu-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
WINTER LIFE At THE
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Ariz.. Dee.
30 Christmas Day was the occasion
Of many festivities here. The new
golf links, nine hole course, was
completed. and DR.. Morgan. the house
physician, and one of the guests,
played n game that was replete with
interest. IL the evening an appetite
ing seven.course dinner with turkey
as the piece de resistance was served
which was credit 20 Chef Wallet.
Then came the Christmas tree Mt
which Sol Lesalle, the Toledo mer-
chant, offieiated as Santa Claus, he
being attired IN all Of the traditional
habiliments of old Kris Kringle.
Nearly an hundred persons, including
OF course all of the children, were
the beneficiaries Of the Christmas
tree, and the occasion will be long
remembered. After that there was
dancing until midnight to the music
Of an orchestra, the dancers being
refreshed at dccorous intervals from
the contents Of a huge punch bowl.
There are more guests here at pres.
ent than at any corresponding season.
The weather il delightful, and the
sun beams benignantly upon all those
who court its rays either upon the
office porch or in eonstitutionals up.
on the numerous trails that radiate
from the hotel. For those in search
Of health and rest, here are 20 be
found equablc temperature, perpetual
sunshine, absence of dust and winds,
beautiful environments, and most i'm
portant Of all, n well.equippcd modern
hotel with all Of the Injuries 10 be
found in any of the leading caravan.
saries of the world. Mrs. Florence
Steadman. formerly of the Holland
House Of New York. is the manager.
and she is charming and ideal hos.
tess, ever keen 10 anticipate the needs
and comfort Of her guests.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
MILE HIGH IDEAL
THE PLACE TO LIVE"
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
Weather conditions ms reported for
the year 1911 by Pamsetgaaf observa-
tory in West Prescott, have been re.
ceived by the Journal Miner, and from
which the following interesting data
is taken;
The total rainfall for the year is
given at else inches, as against l4.lo
inches for 1910.
BY months the following j. the
record of precipitation: January, j67;
February, Isl; March, 9.33; April,
0.07; May, none; June, 0.30; July,
$40; August, 2.7s; september, 9O2;
October, '2.62; November, none; De
cember, 0.23.
In the range 81 temperature. July
reached 95 degrees as maximum
while December showed the lowest,
with one degree below zero, on Fri
day night last. At no other time
during the year did the thermometer
register lower than six degrees above
zero, and this reading was made in
November.
The rainy month Of the year was
July, while the dry months were May
and November. no precipitation what
ever occurring In these months. The
total number Of rainy days for the
year was 81, while the number Of
clear days was 235. There were 1913
days Of cloudy and partly cloudy
weather.
The mean temperature ranged from
39.5 in January TO 69.6 in July. In
short observations Of temperature for
the year, show the winter months "a
have been eneompassed with less cold
than in the preceding year, while the
summer heat was by far cooler than
in many years, in fact being one OF
the coolest that has ever been re-
4 corded.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
SANTOS BALDEs
MEETS LONELY DEATH
fFrom sunday,s pAily.l

Santos Baldes, a camp rustler, In
the employ Of J. /. Roberts, the meat
market man Of this city, was found
dead near the herd camp about 20
miles southwest Of Hillside station
yesterday morning. The news was
conveyed TO Mr.. Roberts through n
telephone message from Billy Maum
Of Hillside. Estanislado Herrera, Mr..
Roberts foreman had come 10 Hill
side with the news. According TO Her.
rera the mans death was due TO an
accident. Bladder haa evidently gone
out TO cut some wood for camp and
in some way had hit himself in the
side Of the head with the edge Of the
axe, causing almost instant death.
Everything indicated an accident,
but sheriff Smith accompanied by
Coroner MeLane left on the first train
south for Hillside and will take
horses and ride 90 the lonely scene
of the tragedy. Roberts foreman
states that the dead mans body was
10 rugged part Of the country near
Billiards. ranch on Date Greek in the
foothills Of the Date Creek range
where II Is impossible 20 take a
wagon, and the body will have TO be
carried out on the back Of bnrro.
Baldez had been working for Rob.
yts for two years and was reliable
and trustworthy man, and Mr.. Roberts
regrets deeply the death Of such a
faithful servant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03

II is only short distance from
Prescott 20 this delightful nature spot.
in n few hours you are at Hot Springs
Junction; there you take breakfast
with II. n. Cox in the bungalow, and
then an automobile ride Of less than
two hours, never TO be forgotten or
surpassed, brings you TO the springs
where the roses and carnations are
in the height OF blossom and where
the golden fruit hangs temptingy and
alluringly from the orange trees that
skirt the drives and walks. But those
hot, bubbling. thermal springs are a
JOY forever. There the steaming waters
pour out Of the hard granite, their
temperature at 1875 degrees. At the
outer edge OF the pool, it is rs de.
grees, and in the second pool, the
temperature is down TO blood heat
soothing, restful, healing-tired ma.
lures sweet restoref IL would re.
quire columns 10 tell of the delightful
climate, the medicinal properties Of
the hot springs, the virtues Of the
dry, invigorating atmosphere, the
scenic wonders that grip your sense
Of nature beauty, the quietiag, nerve.
soothing calmness that pervades the
place. And yet there is tonic in the
ozone, there is new life in you when
the rising sun greets you each sue.
ceeding morning, and there is balm
in every breath, and a divine inspira-
tion as one gazes upon the rockribbcd
canyons Of volcanic formation, and
the mountain tops that kiss the ceru-
lean skies. II must have been "a
place like this isolated, desert bound,
wild and rugged that Omar OF the
Rubaiyat had in mind when he pen.
ned these lines;
"a book, loaf Of bread,
jug of wine, and Thou sitting
beside me in the wilderness:
q, that were Paradise enow!"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
SOLDIER HIT BY
TRAIN Is STILL LIVING


(Prom Wednesdays Daily
Private Wright, Of Company -, 18th
Infantry. Fort whipple, had a mirae.
ulous escape from instant death yes.
terday afternoon near the depot, when
he was struck by cross beam on the
pilot of the engine that was pulling
itno the depot. The terrific impact
he sustained threw him several feet
away from the track, and knocked
him into an unconscious condition,
not rallying mp 20 the time he was re-
moved 10 the barracks
An inspection Of his injuries showed
that he was struck on the left aide 81
the head and on the left chest. An
ugly wound was seen over the left
eye. while. his clothing over the left
lung was perforated as IL by some
blunt implement His condition was
reported last night from Wbipplc 10
be favorable and in due time will re.
sumo his duties Those who witness.
ed the accident, which took place
about $50 feet east OF the depot,
state that the soldier was walking by
the side Of the track, as the train
was approaching, and was seen 10
lose his footing when he slipped on
the frozen snow in the path, at which
time he was struck by the engine. He
evidently tried 70 step out Of range,
but the slippery condition of the
ground threw him of his balance for
an instant just as the train reached
that point.