davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Foloving schedule figures published only q
information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Ofieans
so q m. and 1915 .. m. dafly. Dining cara
For Chsttanoosa and Memphis. via Asheyille, a.
.. m. and 1910 p m. daily.
For Atlantis. Anniston. Birminshan. 81 4 n and
- p daily Dining san
For Atlanta. Admission. Tanaden. Csiera. Selma.
81 Z. N and sS p N daily. snd for Unioutos1.
Drmopolis. Meridian. 80 g. n. daily Dining ears
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxvirs Chattanoosa.
Birmingham. Meridian. victsburH. New Orleans,
l0Is .. m 6afly. Dining ar.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattsnoogs. Nashville.
Memphis. lie 4 N. daily gleepauI car may b.
occupied after 100 p N. Dining O..
F@ AshevIle. 81 q n. So p n. auA lo,g D =.
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summervilIe. Char'e.toa. Afksn
Augusta. savannah. Brunswick. JacksonviIfe. and
Florida points. 8 Is .. N. daily Dining ear
Tourist c.r for California daily except Sunday, S6
p n.
For Dapville nocaD. 10 q N. daily.
For Hanisonbure 0:0 q. N. 6afly fraffor eaf,,
s:3S p m tparior carl. and l.e0 p N. week dayl
For Charlottesville Uocan. ID q. N. ana 80
.. m. daily.
For W.renton., 50 = N. Il0 .. n. ~ p u
daily: 31 p n. (paflor car, srd As .. m vsek
layh Z. q 34OWN. General Aegot
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.

3is p n. daily-SlsepeH 10 Louis511s. Caneipnad,
Indianapolis. end 81. Louh
s& p n, daiiy-Pullnan to cineiansti snd Chicago
nas p n daily-ekspeu to Va Hot suinsA
CtneinBati. and Louisville. Cincinnati ssseper opsu
for occupancy. p n
o6iees IS Pa Ave. I'D q. spd unsou statssa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
fTUUIUo A0D HRATINa.

6oo5 a1f1miso. .00ffSliH0. 51607T60:
. - nsA ono. z cox. = o Q .. Z -
Knowles e 6. %. Vsa a 6s7 Is1a1e
Jete1zs asa ssDakhs gans6sal
g. Y. YEAflfAN. 15NR06ViN0. REFAi9iNo.
e pslea neAt 9h "a Ava %. sAaas u -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

100 OLD FEATHERBEDs AND PII.-
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO. 1898 7th st. NV. Tel. n 61l
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
School Notes.

IL High school the usual trouble was
witnessed in arranging program to suit
everyone.
Everett Moore has been conspicuous
BY his absence the past two weeks.
Miss Peiffer was absent from school the
hrst day Of the week on account of sick.
.ess.
Prof. Williams, of the State University,
wss with US Wednesday on 4 tour Of in-
spection. He entertained the High school
pupils with delightful twenty minute
talk. He told them not to get the idea
into their heads that life would be easy
after having 9 High school education.
The boys of the basket ball team are
hoping that they can get the Harden build
int to practice in. They fave six match
tames-twO with Lamar, two with La
Lunta and two with Rocky Frod.
Conditions seem to indicate there will
be no girls basket ball team this season.
We think that there is material for good
team, but everyone lacks enthusiasm.
The Litera society will meet tonight
at 7:30. The public is cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

w. w. Cooper of Dever, Masonic
grand lecturer, jurindiction of Colo
RADIO, arrived last Tuesday on his
annual inspection tour. A special
communication Of the local lodge
was called and number of breth
rem turned out to hear the latest
reports from the grand lodge, and
The evening proved very enjoyable
TO the brethren present.
Electric wiring according to the
Undsrwriters' code. All work
guaranteed. See Borstner & Scott.
Holly Public library is now open
from 2 until 5 each afternoon, in
stead of 2 to 6 az heretofore.
Miss Rose Clay, sister of Mrs.
Harold Scott and Miss Louise
Clay, has arrived from Davenport,
Iowa, and will remain here in
definitely.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19

Fog the Poor and Nsedy.
Clethss for both men and women
may b had for the asking by ap.
plying to the Methodist parsonage.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
0umrnees-oroor.

On Jan. 9th, at La Junta, Colo,
at the homo Of G. r. Buckley, on
Ration avenue, occurred the mar
riags of John @. Summers, Of
Springfield South Carolina, and
Miss Dayze Stslls Greer, Of Mt
Vernon, ILL.,, Rev. VIM. A. Brown
officiating.
Miss Greer was . general favor
ite in her home town, and Mr..
Summers 10 the chemist for the
Sugar fistory here. The happy
couple are now costly esconsced in
the Thatcher residence, whore
they ars at home to their many
friends.
The Chisftain joins the merry
tArong in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Ssmmers Godspssa on the matri.
monial journey.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
A Splendid Drill.

n ollys new platoon of militia,
under command of Lieutenant
Gordon Walter and Robert White,
donned their new olive-drab uni
forms last Wednesday evening and
were put through series of drills,
which was considered splendid
work for raw recruits. There is
now membership of 35 with new
applicants on the way.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19

Stock and wagon tanks, the best
made right here in Holly. Don't
get twisted They're the real
thing, too. BoRsTNER d Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
A Narrow Escape.


Parke Sayres, son of Mr.. and
Ars. j. p. Sayres, residing east of
town, had a narrow escape from
serious injury last Sunday morn.
ing. He had brought his rife in
the house, and was in the act of
putting it up when he accidentally
pressed the hammer, exploding the
cartridge, which gazed the little
toe and entered the ball of the
foot, causing pain full but no
serious injury.
Aside from walking on crutches
young Sayres is - blithe as ever,
and will soon be seen in his old
haunts.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay, in.
New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or indisestio n
To day people query where use DR.. Kinss
New Life Pills for these troubles as well
as liver, kidney and bowel disorders.
Easy. safe, sure. Only Is cents at all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
1s9 S75soszEs' ouAsnx..E..

VIII speser 4 the HeiIy O,ers
Hssss Tsas3sv. Feb. g. nhs Lsca.rs
Csan;AAss tsks srsaf plsss,rs in -.
afGsciaG Ais sslsadid sikectiss = tie
asxt aunbsr 4 ths Eaasrtaiassst
Ce,sss.
Ths Sssllsrs' Msle Quartslse viii
prsssat . lively srsesn 4 music. beth
vsca ssd iasirsneatsl ss@ whss this
csaessv has eeas esd esss. i will Be
rsmsmbersj = one 4 he nsst posulsr
sn,s;cals thst hes svea bsea hserd in
dis ssca;ea. Tks SrelIsrs' Qssrtstts
sllsd l00 dsaes lsst yesr without .
siaels criticism. They hsvs bssa s.t
fsr four ysses. ss1 grown bsttsr with
each ys1. Ths;r vocal work. both in
sslos asd rs;ssabls i sxcelIsnt. 10
vsr;l;siess thsy seper i'd special css-
hs.ss. In oas number thsy ere
drssss1 in sailors unifsrm and in
assthss they appesr 10 Scstch dress.
NJ. Lsassrset. Tie s!ocutisaist Odds
still fsthsr 10 the evenings program.
The Stsilers' ore not musical pick
ues." They ore musicians for lite.
They csurt No other csllina. To be
erst 10 n.,sic is' their one smbitien.
This quality found them place on the
Re1path-SIaytsa lists and will keep
them thers.
Tickets will bs on sale st lkelmen's
bsginnias Saturday. Jan. q.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
Reception to Miss Robinson.

Miss Helen Robinson. the high
school pupil who won seventh
prize for her essay on the Santa
F'e demonstration train, was ten
dered a reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Collins last
Friday evening, by her classmates
and the teachers of the high
school. After showering congrat-
ulations upon the young lady
musical selections were rendered
as follows
Piano soIo-Arthur Cage.
Vocal solo Miss Lorene Hunter.
Violin solo-Miss Gladys Fisher.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
Opens Mon. Jan. e

Dsar Reader:
From January ~ and there after
Holly will be equipped with one of
the best picture shows ia Colorado.
Pictures Will be shown every night
far superior to those heretofore.
You will always find the theatre
comfortable and nothing but good
music. The moving pictures are
rapidly advancing. If you have
never been interested, start now.
I respectfully invite you to admire
and criticise, giving the public the
best at all times.
1T. GILMAN,
Proprietor.
Sole Proprietor
Lyric Theatre,
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city fathers met last even
ing with Mayor McMurtry in the
chair. Matters of interest to the
welfare Of the town were discussed.
The auditing committee hence
forth will audit the books Of the
clerk, treasurer and police judge
quarterly.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19
Methodist Church Partially
Burned.

At 6 o'clock Sunday evening FIRE
was discovered in the basement Of the
Methodist church. the exact cause Of
which Is difficult to determine. It de.
strsyed the lower part Of the building.
together with piano and practically
oil Of the furniture. The structure 10
Of native stone and the damage will
approximate $l.5OO. being insured
in the Nerth American company for
$1,000. The Hslly volunteer Gre de-.
partmsnt arrived promptly. their efforts
to savs the building being heroic in the
sxtrsme. Rev. Wiley K. Wright Of
the Presbyterian church offered the
Msthslists the use Of his church until
thsirs car BE- repaired. but the trustees
havs arranged 70 hold services in the
Baptist Church for the present
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-19

Miss Hughes, 0upt. Postal.
Miss Hughes Of La Junta, an
sxpsrisnosd telegrapher, has been
appsintsd superintendent Of the
Postal Telegraph Co., succeeding
Il. n. Christenson. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
A LOSS TO EUROPE.

The death of Mr.. Won kiderleD-
Waechter is serious loss to Europe
In any case the removal Of 10 accom-
pllshed a diplomat would have been
a loss not only 10 his own country but
Also TO all others with which II had
dealings. But Just at this time. with
the Balkan problem reaching its crucial
stage. it, is doubly unfortunate for the
councils Of the powers TO be deprived
Of one of the two or three men who
we're most masterful in addressing
themselves TO its solution
The late Baron Marschall Won Bic
bernstein. because Of his career nj Con-
stantinope, was regarded as Ger
many's foremost authority on Eastern
affairs. But IL is not impossible that
Mr.. Won Kiderlcn-Waechter had Il
really more comprehensive familiarity
with them. lie had served for many
years as German Minister to Rumania
That was a comparatively inc0nspicu-
ous place by the side Of the embassy
10 Turkey but il was for that very
reason he was sent to Bucharest, In
order that without attracting attention
he might not only learn the whole
Balkan problem but also apply 10 ii in
the German interest the masterful
touch Of his trained hand. There was
probably nobody who had the Emper-
or's confidence In higher degree or
who more accurately represented the
imperial mind In dealing with Turkish
and Balkan problems. This was clear
~ shown when he was summoned to
Berlin To manage the difficult situation
which arose over the Arstro-I iunga-
rian annexation Of Bosnia and Here
govina. 1t was he who guided Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

railroad company thereupon restored
him To his place. fortnight ago.
Now comes the sequel reported by
our correspondent. namely, that on
Christmas Eve. only a few days after
his restoration 10 his old engine. G
imperilled a train and all It's passen-
gers lives by running past signals
which were set against him. The com
paDy thereupon suspended him for a
month. and there seems thus far 10 be
no strike or protest against its action
II is not disclosed whether he had been
drunk while off duty few hours be
fore the offence. or whether, In the
words of the judicial commissioner who
whitewashed him. he was under the
influence Of drink TO some extent Lut
not anything like drunk. But pending
further details OH those points, together
with the commissioners reasonable
Interpretation OF the word drunk. y
the average man will he inclined to
regard the incident as vindication of
the prudence Of the company in It's
original action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
HIS PROTECTOR.

The care taken by Judge Anderson
10 give the convicted labor men the
benefit of any extenuatinG circum-
stances Of which he was able to learn
even though their counsel had Ialied 10
hiring ont the facts. must have a pro-
found effect on those who are contlhu-
anv told that the courts are against
them. Apparently the court at Indian
auolis has been more anxious 10 do
strict Justice 10 every individual than
were those who managed the defence
Of the convicted men
The fact that Farrell. one OF the
prisoners. had opposed the dynamite
rampsign and had quit the union in
1908 rather than continue 10 have
part In that campaign, was not shown
Inv the defence. Such evidence TO save
one man might perhaps have preJu-
diced the case OF the others by tend
ing TO establs the conspiracy ana inc
knowledge Of 1t among union oincials.
Possibly il was thought necessary TO
sacrifice one man in hope Of saving
the others. Possibly the organization
was considered more important than
any Of the individuals accused. AT any
rate. Farrell secures suspended sen
tence, not because his interests We're
protected by organized labor, but be-
cause the United States court was
absolutely free from prejudice and was
intent 10 do Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
MR.. wALDo's BUNGLING.

The witnesses Sipp and Dorian are
said To have fled because they were III
undated. Why did not Police Com
missioner Waldo protect them: us
1rirt Attorney Whitman protected his
witnesses in the ROsenthal case. lie
had not n whole police force at his
command 10 protect them. and they had
10 fear the deadly enmity of desper-
ate gang Of gunner. Yet the DlStrlc'
Attorneys witnesses did not run away
and the only one who did 90 abroad Tor
fear he might be called 10 TESTIFY was
induced 10 come back.
If Mr.. Whitman could accomplish
this why could not Mr.. Waldo. II ne
had wanted to. have guarded against
the shameful consequences OF his pre-
cipitate arrest of Fox-the discharge
of an alleged CRATER for lack Of evil
dcnce in police court yesterday ana
the .postponement of the hearing on the
charges against him at Police lead
quarters for the same reason. Inc
Police Commissioner made himse!f re-
Sponsible for the proceedings against
Fox. He took the matter into his own
hands. leaving the District Attorney
ont of the reckoning. The closing or
this possible avenue leading to the
inner circle of police grafters is due
10 his miSmanagement in leaving the
witnesses TO be driven ont Of town by
the very system which the proceed-
ingS were 10 expose.
Mr.. Waldo must keep his hands off
The result in this Fox case proves IT,
His men are not to be trusted. the
police are no more fitted to investigate
the police than was Becker TO inveSti-
gate Becker when Mr. Waldo set him
at that task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
PREVENTING CONGESTION.

Whether there is 10 be an express
station on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
subway at AID street aud Broadway Is
an engineering problem. But there can
he no question about the advantages OF
such an underground concOurse In that
neighborbood as the association OF
merchants and property owners OF
Times Square urges upon the Public
Service Commission. There Will be AT
that point either an express or locai
station Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
subway. an express station OF the IN
terborough subway and station or the
Belmont tunnel TO Queens. ana III all
the traffic which those facilities bring
has TO be distributed above ground,
crossing such crowded thorOughfareS
as Broadway. 42d street and Seventh
avenue. he congestion will he danger
Gus. With concourse such a. Is pro-
posed. persons entering or leaving the
subways would cross from point 10
point under ground. which would be a
great relief TO traffic policemen AT the
spot. great saving Of time TO every
body and perhaps a saving Of life.
A similar plan should be- followed al
other points where traffic is congeStcd
and where by means Of IL people may
be saved from crossing dangerous
streets and diverted from adding 10
tangled streams Of vehicles and pedeS-
trianS. The new facilities which are
being constructed are going 10 add
greatly 10 the crowds nj points already
overcrowded. The Public Service Com
mission and It's engineers will not have
done their full duty if they merely pro-
vide for the discharge Of additional
throngs at random in the cong"sted
streets. when by the construction OF
meZzanine floors or concourSes under
ground they might distribute traffic i'm
such q way rs not 10 add 10 but To
relieve the pressure on the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
NOT VIRGINIAN.

The accident Of birth made Woodrow
Wilson Virginan, but his Staunton
speech shows how far removed III
ideas he is from Virginia tradition
jefferson founded the Virginia school
Of thought. and Madison, Monroe ana
Tyler were all diligent pupils in IT..
Now a new Virginia President is about
to be inaugurated who knows not Jei-
ferson and talks TO the people OF his
native state in language which most
of them find unintelligible.
jefferson held that liberty and the
pursuit of happiness We're best pro-
NOTED by the enlargement OF indl-
vidual rights and the restriction OF
governmental interference with sucn
rights. He believed that people would
be freest and most satisfied II they
were left 10 their own resources IN
working ont their own destinleS. 1t
was his opinion that men ought TO be
allowed 10 rise or fall according Il"
their own merit. the impersonal law
Of competition mechanically fixing the
rewards of the winners and losers 10
suggest that the law Of supply ana
demand should be abolished ana
new standard OF compensationS de-
vised. according to which the govern
ment would be compelled 10 measure
the conversation allowed by adjusting
if TO some vague abstraction or SOCIAL
service would have appalled, and out
rayed Jefferson. who could not but
have seen in il an attempt TO revive
the tyranny OF government against
which Virginia protested when 1t
wrote "Sic semper tWdhhiS' on us
escutcheon.
In saving that some centralized hu-
thority must regulate wages. salaries
and profits. not by taxing them all
equally. but by singing out some as
earned and others as unearned through
service" Mr.. Wilson may be in line
with the sociaistic conception OF gov
ernment. but he is not in llne WIN
what jefferson taught and what the
Democratic party has always accepted
rs sound doctrine. whether lnieill-
gently or unintelligently.
Mr.. Wilson remarked AT stanton
that Virginia herself in the conven-
"tion showed no great enthusiasm Tor
my nomination" II would probably
have shown much less if he had had
q birthday last May and had made at
his birthplace the glarinsly anil-Jeher-
sonian speech which he delivered there
lo.t Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
STONE RIVER.

Fifty wears ago today the forces Of
Bragg and ROsecrans met in fierce
clash al Stone River, Tenn. near the
town of MurfreesborO. As at the bat
tie Of Perryville. fought few months
earlier. the offensive was taken by the
smaller Confederate army. which part
" surprised Rosecrans's right out
flankpd II ana drove il back In con-
fusion on the centre. On December 81
the fight was all in the SOulh's favor.
But when the attack was continued Oh
January >. 1863. the COnfederates suf-
fered repulse and Bragg drew of ia
retreat. thus allowing the FcderalS 20
put I'm q counter claim of victory.
Rosecraus'S losses were heavier about
1900. ~ compared with ll.JoO for
Bragg-but the latter had TO yield
ground and was forced back q conSid-
cradle distance toward Chattanooga
and the Georgia border.
There is a curious similarity about
the battles fought in the West in 1862
and 1868. At shiloh. Peryville. stone
River and Chckamauea the tactics
Of the Confpderates were identical.
They assaulted promptly and vigorous
ly and gained striking Initial adyan-
tages. but. except ri thickamau9a. the
Federal line reformed and eventually
recovered the lost ground. Each army
severely tested the metile Of the other.
but the result in each case was indie
clsive.
The partial success nj stone River
came ~ time. however, when any
CLEAN Of encouragement was wei
come to the North. The disastrous de-
feat at Fredericksburg had thrown a
shadow Of gloom over Washington, ana
The stoutest supporters OF the Union
cause had begun to despair of develop
ing efficient military leadership. Stone
River proved that in the West real
soldiers were being educated. just ~
Grants campaign against Vicksburg
was soon TO bring 10 the front com
mander Of exceptional resolution ana
energy. Up TO Stone River I'm the West
and Charlottesville in the East the
Confederate forces had been led with
more skill and daring. Thereafter an
equalization in leadership began to
give more crushing weight To the
North's superior resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
THE WRONG WAY.

The secretary of the New York Dis
trict Council of Garment Workers said
Yesterday that he and the other man
ayers of the strike had not yet told
the employers why the wOrkmen had
struck. We shall not tell them what
we want until they ask Us" he said.
What excuse < there for strike If
the employees did not first find out that
they could not obtain what they want
ed without one? \ strike is an act Of
industrial war II should be the last
resort. TO be used when all other means
Of obtaining fair treatment fail. When
workers have real grievances the natu-
raj thing for them 10 do is TO seek re-
dress from their employers and to quit
work only when redress has been re-
fused. When men strike first and de-
eide upon their grievances afterward
the natural conclusion is that the strike
has some other purpose than the de-
mands finally presented or redress OF
the grievances alleged.
That impression is a bad one for
strikers 10 let get abroad. Half the
advantage Of having good aim is de-
Stroyed by Lot playing the game ac-
cording 10 the rules. BY their own
confession these strikers have broken
the r1lleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
MERIT SYSTEM FOR RAILWAYS
Man Who Knows Never Gets a
Chance, Tribune Reader Complains.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In reference to Interstate Com
merce Commissioner c. A. Prouty's state
ment. as Il appears IN this morning 5
issue Of The Tribune wherein he says
that railroads don't know what they are
doing" ! would like to ask why wouin
they. when the stockholders control the
board OF directors and these In turn APP
point officials who in turn have offspring
or relatives who have 10 be supported
and the result is that the man who knows
never gets chance? And so long as
these conditions exist our railroads may
expect To be criticised by those who weigh
the question and find the railroads want
ing
Would it not b. a good plan 10 estap-
llsh a rule that I'm the future merit only
will count? II a man is not able 10 MI
the office for which he is getting PAID
nut I'm Office the man who IS doing the
work. Then results will be obtained. As
II is now. the fellow who is doing the
work 4. always holding Joker. which ne
will spring when occasion demands H..
TIE public IS carefully watching the game
OF BLUM going on between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the railroaus;
bur why continue when the commission
holds Il royal flush +. j. ROBERTS
Pleasantyile. y. y. Dec. %. 1912.