davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

terest. The next year. lsos. at = time
when for four years no European had
dared to set foot IN the Rim. she crossed
II from end TO end.
IT was the first and only woman"
she said TO me. with an accent OF pride
In her voice.. that ever ,penetrated to
the camp OF the Roghi at Zeluan."
The following year this bold French-
woman proved, by visiting Raisuli In his
mountain home. that there is chivalry In
the rugged nature OF even that Aoroc-
can brigand chief. The other day Nine.
Camille du Cast started on her NTH mis-
sion TO Morocco. Il is q doubie-barrel-
ed one that takes her there this time.
for she goes on behalf Of the ministers
OF labor and public instruction.
During my tour" she said. just be-
fore leaving, IT shall endeavor to md
out the best and most efficacious method
of colonization. with a view to develop
ing our economic interests In the horoc-
can empire. shall steadfastly let alone
the hazardous conceptions which have
too often absorbed French capital. In
the present state OF Morocco, agriculture
alone offers SUFFICIENT serious advantages
for II to be worth the while of my COM
patriots to invest their money and labor
there"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
EDWIN CHM, RICH PROMOTER OF PEACE,
CALLS WAR SIMPLY MUL TIPLIED MURDER"

sand science are more glorious than war.
Clergymen, We trust. will preach peace
with more vigor and eloquence than ever
before. We aim to influence the press
Surely war Is bad for business. We want
the assistance OF merchants and bank
ers. and manufacturers the world over.
Wars cannot be fought without borrowed
money. The bankers. agreeing among
themselves. could make war a financial
impessibility.
.Meanwhile We, shall attempt TO prove
that navies are not necessary to obtain
or protect the commerce Of q nation. The
merchant feet Of little Norway IL larger.
relatively, than the merchant feet OF
England. Let me give you another H.
Illuminating fact" Mr.. CHM went on to
say. The per cent bonds OF peaceful
Belgium are selling at IS. The . per cent
bonds Of Germany: a country cleaning
with bayonets. are selling at 50.
Truth is on the side OF peace. All
that needs be done is to meet organlza-
tion with organization. million year
wisely spent would soon take every SOL
der out OF his uniform and put him TO
work. with the world all the safer"
Copyright lsis bT Jane, B. .Morrow.i
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
PARIS ODEON WILL
PRODUCE ESTHER"
New Piece, Different from Drama Of
the Same Name by Racine"
Will Create Sensation.

Paris, March a-The director Of the
odeon, who is a good judge of plays
that are likely to succeed. win produce
a new Esther at his theater shortly.
The piece. we are told. will be quite
different from the famous play by Racine
In some respects II may be more daring,
for N. Antoine, the odeon director, de-
ciares that the authors OF the new piece.
NM. Dumas and Leconte. do not write
for the young ladies OF Saint-cyr. They
will show Ahasuerus, the tyrant king, In
the splendor and the ennui OF his ON
impotence, and Esther, a kind OF wild
Herodiade, feline and cruel In turn, who,
knowing how to exert her charms. only
gives herself to the monarch after hav-
ing obtained the order OF the massacre
The character OF Aman is put forward
as the first anti-Semite. and the meeting
between him and the prophet OF Israel
is really a duel between two races The
new Esther will lead to an interesting
historic Reconstruction, for which the
room Of Persian antiquities In ihe
Louvre Museum viii be laid under con-
tribution. II. Antoine, writing about this
forthcoming production to-day. says that
II will be sumptuously staged. The
music will be a feature OF the play. The
Colonne orchestra will play pieces from
the Russian composers. Tchaikovsky.
Glazounon, Borodine, and Rimsky- Kor-
sakoh. There viii be other pieces with
an Oriental favor about them specially
written by NJ. Leon Jehin.
Nine. Camille du Cast Is without ques-
ton one Of the most remarkable French
women OF the day. She Is one OF those
restless, energetic spirits that must be
doing something. be II sport, work. or
pleasure-but an active life above every
thing.
Tail and OF commanding presence. pos
sessed OF ample means to crafty her
tastes. an enthusiastic lover OF sport. a
splendid horsewoman. a fine shot, what
has she not done? She was. one OF the
most daring pioneers Of motor car and
motor boat racing. and has had hair
breadth escapes by sea and land. The
only sport. believe. that she has not
taken up is aviation. 1 asked her why.
Aviation" she replied. requires you TO
devote yourself TO IL almost exclusively.
! have too many other interests to care
to give myself up to one thing alone"
1t is, however, as a pioneer Of French
IN Morocco. that Nine. du Cast
has shown her wonderful energy, initia-
tive and tact. The call" came to her
at Algeciras. during the famous confer
ence, in which she took the keenest in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
SEEING SOUTH AMERICA.
IL Il = Land of Great Interest and
Vow Easily Reached.

Frun the Christian Science Monitor.
At the beginning Of the present century
tour of South America was hedged
about with more difficulties than was a
Journey through the far East In many
respects the Southern hemisphere was
farther away from the United States
than was China.
The Transformation which set In about
ten years ago has gradually made Il
possible for tourist or business JraveIer
to reach the interiors Of such countries
as Brazil and Argentina, and for every
one individual who has experienced the
present-day novelty Of South American
journeying many express desire to
emulate the example after learning what
Is to be met with there.
Not only have the leading steamship
companies prepared numerous saiIIngs
that include interior visits to the most
interesting places. but a number OF per-
sonslly conducted tours are now In prog
ress.' Even more than IN Europe. II Is
essential that the South American trav-
eler know the language OF the Southern
nations, and In the absence Of the
knowledge Of either Spanish or Portu-
guese a well equipped guide must hll
the bill.
The novelty OF visiting South America
could exist no longer were II but a mat
ter Of entering the great Southern ports
around which magnificent cities have
grown up. Buenos Ayres. Rio de Janeiro,
Montevideo, Santiago, are no longer un-
known communities to many people In
the United States. But IL is toward
the hinterlands OF the Latin-American
republics that those in search OF the
unusual now direct their paths, and for
that reason the trail across the Southern
country grows ever wider with the travel
that wends Its way from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific.
Natural wonders OF South America are
already bringing hundreds OF tourists to
regions that formerly knew nothing of
the foreign element. BY facilitating en-
trance and giving the visitors their
moneys worth, South America will soon
become a regular attraction for those
who make up the tourist throng as well
as those who wish 20 be well Informed
as to the worlds progress.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
senatori.. Courtesy.
From Judge

From Judge.
Senator vardaman. OF Mississippi. was
making his maiden speech In the Senate.
my brain reels at the ideaw he
shriked. MY soul Is consumed within
mel Ny speech fails! am at a loss
for wordsi am burning with indigna-
ton
You are out Of order.r announced
Presiding oficer sunny Jim" calmly.
Il guess that Is what's the matter with
me-" said the Mississipplan disgustedly,
as be sank into his seat
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
THAT TEXAS CLIMATE.
No one Can Live There and Not De
Proud of the State.

From the jefferson CTeL) Jimp'ecute.
The announcement in the press that
car load Of cedar trees had been shipped
from Pecos. Tex. to Monroe, La. to be
used in beautifying the streets Of that
city opens up new industry for Texas.
We have been striving to feed and cloths
the world, providing lumber for build
ing the nations homes. and furnishing
oil TO illuminate the worlds firesides and
now we are beautifying the streets OF
our neighboring states.
All sorts Of good things grow in Texas
in exportable quantities We produce
over a0oo 900 bales of cotton that We can't
use at home. tens OF thousands more
cattle than We need. hundreds OF car
loads OF rice In excess Of home demands.
vast lengths Of lumber that we haven't
a home market for, and hundreds OF
bright young men, who go East and West
to teach the natives modern ethics. Any
person who could live in Texas and not
be proud Of his home State could dwell in
New York without noticing Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
LOVE AND FIGURES.
what Two Can Live Upon Bsae.
All the statistieians.


Ffun the New York Tribune.
What Is the use in laying down rules
for a miracle as those do who say It
Is possible for two to live on a given
sum and not a cent less? without q
certain faith In the supernatural probably
no one would marry. II Is very likely
the decay In the belief In miracles that
makes men and women less, prone to
marry than formerly. This question has
not been sufficiently investigated. but it
is at least as well worth investigating
as the more popular one whether or not
II is possible to support the married
state on 81 200 a year. Totally destroy
the belief In miracles; shatter the beau
tiful faith that two can live as cheaply
as one; reduce It all to . problem in
arithmetic that can be worked out with
pad and pencil beforehand, and who
would be responsible for what would
happen 10 human society?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26
SKIN TROUBLE
DISF TOURED ACE
Z sters ltcssc ard 6l1e1 291-
bed ard ihsy B.'sA FACE FIJI
q Sores. ksp. ffon S sso &
Suffered Terribly. Cgtcgrs Sos1
arc 0iatmeat Compete Cred.

Absszt eve Eas.st1s - ss sse-s
aSb@sze1 ~ TAG fas f--v .eeaec 4ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
MYERS PROVISION
COPS FINE GAME
DEFEATS STRONG SISTERsvnLE
CLUE IN BATTING RALLY
Brad Smith, After Relieving Link in
Third Inning, Pitches Straight
Rail.

r. one of tho fastest games played On
The Si-t"r~Fliic groGuGs this ~snSon the
Myers Provision company defeated the
strong team OF that town yesterday ar
terroou hy the close and exciting score
81 10 %. TIE feature of the came Wa
IN the seventh inning. when five scores
were pushed across the pan. Just enough
tn cop the contest In the seventh I.or-
INK opened with double Hoyt famed.
but Sm'fI singled. scoring Loring KEEL
i~N tripa.ed and Smith scored Pearley
singled. scoring Kelley. but the former
was caught mapping on first Bllskie
walked and went 90 third N Hennen's
single Hennen stole second and both
scored when LarIe singled
Brad smith relieved Link IN the third
rinur. and tho later hold the opponents
safe during the remainder OF tho game.
Kelley put up fine fielding game FOR the
local lads. and also secured "A three haze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
CUBS TAKE THIRTEEN
INNING GAME SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Juy - chicago won a
f1rl Fought l4 inning game to-day from
if'sf'n. ~'"r" 20 b. The winning run
Nas scored on single. % sacrifice. an
'g-o- ana t ..l.rifice fl, ReIlhac- re-
tired ir 're second. when Gowdy hit a
h1w" r.u. Hess retired In the eighth
inning 600 favor az Brown. with one out.
me first man - hitting safely and
Brown retired IN favor ~ Ttler The
score r. a. r.
rni~sKo OF 700 81 eoOooI-s u n
H0rfon .. . m m 0o0OOO-B ~ .
Batteries ReuInaen. Leifeld. Marc
nov. Richie AMI Archer. S@edhan. Hess
brown. TIler and Rariden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
F AIRM0NT LOSES
OPENING BATTLE
EAST LIVERPOOL WINS CLOSE
GAME BY FAST FIELDING.
First Game Played IN Pair1nont Be
fore 1000 Pans IN Spite OF
Weather Conditions.

Special Dispatch TO the IntsliEencer.
FAIEMONT. ". Va. July u Fair
mont lost her opening game in tho 80 *
I leagu" to-day e. East Liverpool 20
2 The game played az Traction Park
drew 1000 fans IN spite % the heat.
Tho crowd saw one 81 the finest eNhI-
J airmou'
The hitting ~ Edwards FOR Fairmout.
who made two Dagger. "a three hagEsr
and ~tnEel in -FOUR times Hp and tho
great one handed catch ~ Mack~rt IN
the eighth 81 Aliens fy. featured the
game
With TOW on bases. and 'Vo out. Al
zen got long = y 10 center field While
tho runners scarnpered for home MACK
81 ran back e the end u The bank,
safely ir one hand while Wing on the
ground. saving the game fpr East iiN-
- POOL score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
SMOKES TAKE THE THIRD
FROM BILLS STEELMEN

Craven breezed Booe triplod 70 cen
right and was thrown out trying 10
steal second one run. two hits. no
errors
Second Inning.
YounEs out. Gray 20 Ser.
vatius. Sheehan out. Winchru 20 Ser
vaiius. Tate famed. No runs. no
hits. no errors
Wheeling Jansen saied to Conway.
Servatius walked and was ont trying
20 steal. Orris 20 sheer Haley few
10 Brown. 80 runs. no hits. no er-
rors
Third Inning.
Youngstown brown few 20 Pooo
orris struck oar A.neworth also
hrcez"d so r.u-. no hits. no errors.
Wheeling Moreu orr Sheehan ~
Tate. WinChcI singled 70 right and
Nas forced at second by GRAY. Shee.
nan fo Sheer GRAY Was caught on
nr'f A.rsHor'h 20 Tate so ruus.
ono DIR. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Youngstown Holcher singled %
'.'- and Va- forced s. second hr
-...r IH.I 'l G-t. ern completed
fro double fo Se-v'rus Conway
grounded ..' Frls FL. -srvafius SO
ra- one ..' rD er-.-s
Als.. re raven tt sf -r ur,p-
I''." f. .."t '. D--'- r.f. sra.rt.I
If' S.. r.-- r1 --. ri. errors
F"- I--7s
r..'.fr .r.r t.r -. vr-.-
t. Tr...~ H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
NATIONALS
Yesterday. R..ul.,.

Philadelphia .. Cincinnati. l.
QDSt Louis. 3 New York. ?
t2)SL Louis. !. New York. :.
Chicago. s, Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

QUAKERS DEFEATED TIE
REDS IN GOOD EVENT

CINCINNATI o. July - Moore had
tho better ~ pitchers hattie with Rem
ton here to-day. AMI Philadelphia won
'N s~ore - 20 NsEee's triple and
L1l"r 1852 single IN t1e ninth. brought
over the winning run. Score
X ~. r
Philadelphia .....00I Co00l-. IS
rincin7au 800 q Ooo0i00- 3 o
Batteries -Mooore and Killfer. Ben
fou arl clarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

! Brooklyn At Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago
New York at 50 Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
5oOE'S GREAT BASE RUNNING
AND STEAL OF HOME THE
FEATURE.

Game Was Pitchers Battle WITH
Winehell Having the Better Of II.
only Two Players Left
On Bases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

Two base hit DoII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

Craven breezed Booze triplcd 70 cen
ter and stole home Dodd singled 10
right and was thrown out trying 10
steal second. one run. two hits. no
errors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-23

Down the lonely Mciape desert in San Be1ordnO counr
hard By the entrance 10 Death valley bitter fight about Be
pogcd betpeen bands Of armed possession the richest STAKE
the history of California nng-he nepu discovered potash and
bordx deposits of Se0les ldke
Not since the thrilling romantic bonanza days Of 40 phcn od
vente and claim jumpers hddsscd The ng camps and Tough
onfoot IN these civilized days grab literally from the holders
of this past desert edlh share that mill be north millions the
scheme is successful
RIFLEMEN LEAVE FOR SCENE OF STRIFE
Twentp equipped pd rifles and rcpoers nil leave Los
angeles today pia Moape for the potash sinh whch mill be The
OF their attach the Of the property Thc9
recruited fghtesbrdpe determined pho prepared
10 ae rk 10 gain the object for Dhch the raid being made
namely the physical possession of rs placer mining claims,
pring $4,000 dcres The lake itself
Opposed TO them nil be fpc deputy United States nasha
5 Burns deecre and dozen deputy sherf Of
whom only yesterday help defend the claims from
the invaders This guard heavily armed divided betpecn
The only passes leading into the region and mailer whh ap
proGch chosen the claim nil be and turned back
DEFENDERS ARE WITHIN FEDERAL LAW
The authority The defenders The United States circuit court
The attackers Dhou The lam entirely By order the court
anyone who uy pddes The property guilty of contempt Of
the federal court
Because of The prize. this fact has deferred those pho
have planned and about the raid mill be
battle of force moi lap for the millions that lie wn The barren
salt smk
There 10000 in the crystal marsh possessing guam
titles of potash boras and soda sufficient gu the markets of the
nord Hitherto Germany has controlled the potash Industry of the
GLOBE and the discovery of the rich deposits California The
German syndicate has SET its dblondtc agents Washington
porkng plan that mill enable 10 control Of e
petiipe field.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN WASHINGTON
With this end in pep pressure has been brought bear upon
President Taft and his cabinet 10 hwdrt bill congress that seeks
place perpetual control of the potash american companies
England also interested, the Foreign Mines Development
company London of the property These
developments Washington phch point International entnng
ncnts of broad significance, tend further conpdte the
that 1 imminent at the ake nom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-23
Sensational Mining Drama
Opens in Mojave Desert

great Industrial drama-one that
promises to be an epoch in the roman
tic mining history of California-in-
yolying diplomatic entanglement of the
United states with England and Ger
manv. financial struggles between pow
erful corporations and threatened
clashes OF armed men, rapidly is near
ing physical climax in Searles lake.
Southern California, with slower GER
tainty in Washington.
The 10000 acre crystal and briny
deep-the American Dead sea in north
west San Bernardino county at the
head of the Mojave desert-possessing
illimitable deposits of potash. soda and
borax. sufficient to glut the markets of
the world and drive therefrom the
notash producers of Germany and the
borax kings of California. is the stake
for which a huge three cornered fight
is being waged.
On one side IS the Foreign Mines
Development company OF England, the
world. This corporation. possessed of
vast capital, controlling the Consoli-
dated mines OF South Africa, both dia-s
mond and gold output. retaining ma
jor interests in other mining enter
prises in Europe. Asia. America and
Australia. is in virtual possession of
the s1,00o,000 works at the lake
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-23
MIDWINTER LAMBS
GAMBOL IN PARK
While East Is Freezing Our
Tender Aninals Are Out
Eating Grass

Nothing has attracted more attention
from the easterners who have visited
Golden Gate park during the last week
than the sight of nine little lambs. less
than week old, gambolins over the
green field allotted to the band Of 50
sheep near the stadium.
While the east is snow covered. the
little woolly animals thrive in the trop-
ical sunshine of San Francisco.
Another evidence of the warm winter
climate is the shedding Of horns by
Young Confucius. the 5 year old AXIS
deer near Spreekels lake. Deer are
supposed never 10 shed their horns be-
fore spring, according to the authorities
on faunal life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-23
TILT DOWN
GRADE RAN AUTO.
Left Unhitched it Brokc Away,
Colliding With Horse and
Rider; Animal Shot

An electric automobile belonging to
Mrs. L. Stone. 1441 Larkin street, which
had been left standing in front OF the
owners home. broke from its moorings
Saturday night and headed full tilt
down the grade. following its own
sweet will
At the corner of California street 1t
crashed into horse ridden by Fred
Merino. 1851 Green street throwing
both horse and rider to the ground in a
heap. Merino was bruised, while the
animal suffered broken leg and had
to be shot
Patrolman George r. Kenney. who
killed the horse, said he would gladly
have destroyed the automobile II he
had had jurisdiction. The machine was
stopped before further damage was
wrought.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-23
TURKISH FLEET
TRAINS GUNS On
TENEDOs ISLAND
Moslern Cruiser and De-
stroyers Bonbard Strong
hold and Retire, Pur-
sued by Greeks
BULLETIN


C0NSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.-The
severe. Djayid Pashs. commander of
the Seventh army corps, who Joined
Essad Pasha with the remnant of the
Monastir forces, has been killed with
his chief of staff. The arrival of re-
inforcements from Janina sunday
changed the fortune of the Turks, who
drove the Greeks hack in the direction
of Loros. The losses on both sides were
heavy.
ATHENS, Dec. 22.-The governor of
Tenedos, in dispatches today. reports
that the Turkish battleship Torgut
Refs. the cruiser Medjidieh and three
destroyers appeared at IL o'clock this
morning before the entrance of the
Dardanelles.
The warshirs remained under the
protection of the forts. the destroyers
advanced and tired 20 shells on Te-
nedos, where the Turkish inha bitants
tried to hoist the Turkish flag. and put
off in boats to welcome the warships
DESTROYERS QUICKLY RETIRE
The small force of Greek bluejackets
on the island fired on the mutineers,
killing three of them and wounding 2.
The Turkish shells did no damage, and
the destroyers quickly retired into the
Dardanelles.
The Greek squadron anchored off
Lemnos was notified and. headed by the
a 4
of the enemy. The governor OF Tene-
dos has been ordered to institute mar
tial law.
TWO BATTLEsHIPs DISABLED
Admiral Countouriotis, in a dispatch
to the government. expresses the opin-
ion that the Turkish flagship Kheyr-
Ed-Din Barbarossa, together with the
battleships Messudieh and Azzar-I-
Tewfik, must have been disabled in the
last naval engagement. as otherwise
they would have accompanied the fleet
today, because the flagship and the
Messudieh are the only Turkish war;
ships armed with quick firing guns.
Crisis Comes Today
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The crisis OF the
peace conference viii be reached to-
morrow.
The allies oppose the Turkish re-
quest for the provisioning of Adrian
nople not only for the reason that this
would give the enemy great ad-
vantage in event of resumption OF
Continued on Page 3. Column