davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Threh Street.
Randle Highlands The lot has frontage of thirtve feet and
surrounded by the best environment suburban home of that
character.
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
WITH is higher than either the Capitol the White House
1t is about twelve to fifteen minutes from the heart of Wash
ingon and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
1t has been rightly argued that if there really paris of
America" Washington is that city What Paris to France
Washington is to the United States.
If the winner of the first prize shall be the possessor of
home he she shall bit of property that has great in
vesment prospect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
NEW CONTINUANCE FOR
HEATING BABY'S MILK

A new milk warmer consists Of q
metal waterpan and heater fitted with
a plug so that it can be attached to
any electric fixture. Baby's bottle can
therefore, be warmed at any time of
night, the bottle resting in hot water
to prevent all danger Of the food burn
ing.
Or the bottle can be lifted out and
the apparatus used to heat water or any
liquid for the sickroom. The continuance
is, therefore, Of great calue for emer-
gencies in any house which is wired for
electricity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
NEWS NOTES OR
WOMAN'S WORK
What She Is Doing for Humanity
Here and Abroad.

Sonora Maria Unzue de -Alvear and
ner sister, Sonora Conception Unzue do
Casares, have erected and endowed what
IS said to be the most costly orphan
asylum in the world. The institution is
in Mar del Plata, Argentina, and is said
to have cost more than 100000 for the
buildings alone. 1t is for the use OF
convalescent orphan children Of the poor
and Is under the care Of the Benevolent
Society Of Mar del Plata The institu-
/, ton is a memorial to the father and
mother Of the two women
Miss Della NJ Stickney is leading the
campaign for the introduction Of do
nestle science into the curriculum of
all womens colleges. According to Miss
Stickney the college woman alone is de-
-prived of this course of. study, and that
for the reason that she is forced to put
all her time and energies into other
branches.
The course in domestic science. as
urged by Miss Stickney. includes sani-
tation, chemistry of food and household
management. Miss Stickney is grad
uate Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, where she specialized in do
nestle science.
Mrs Florence Lyley Young. who has
just won the first prize in the COMPETE
ton for the tile decoration of the chill
dren's room Of the Forsythe Dental In
Urinary, is a graduate Of the Normal
Art School, Boston.
The Forsythe Dental Infirmary was
founded by John Hamilton aEG Alex
ander Thomas Forsythe in memory of
their two brothers, for the purpose Of
giving dental treatment to poor chill
dren.
The children's waiting room is play
ground and waiting room combined, and
to get the best work from decorators
three prizes were offered for designs to
be used in identifying the walls. The
first prize, of $3.50. was awarded to Mrs.
Young; the second, Of $50. was won by
R c. Chase, of New York. and the
third, Of 800 by Handley Parker, Of
Philadelphia
Mrs Elizabeth Brandon Stanton, of
Windy Hill Manor Natchez, Miss, is at
the head OF the movement to have Con-
gress declare Josiah Fox, an old Quaker
shipbuilder Of New England, the Faith
er of the American Navy in the place
OF John Paul Jones Mrs. Stanton Is
the historian of the Mississippi Chapter
Of the Colonial Danes, and believes that
Josiah Fox was called on by Secretary
Of War Knox in 1884 to discuss the
project Of building a navy for the young
republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
Remember.

Hemembe DER.
published at the request Of Mrs. Annie
Lloyd)
When over your head the bright blue sky
Seems in its Joy to mock your cry;
When even the sunshine scars and sears,
And the bluebird's song seems echo Of
tears;
When sorrow and you sit down alone,
And the dole of bread turns out to be
stone;
When all Of your loves, your hopes and
appeals
SILVER in pieces on Lies sharp wheels
Remember, my soul. though tied to q
stake,
Remember, my heart, though like to
break;
Up at the head of the heavenly stairs
Christ, He listens, and Christ, He cares.
BY Frances Aymar Matthews.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20

For making the tomato puree take
one-half pound Of fresh tomatoes. put
them into a small stew pan with one
ounce Of butter and a slice OF bacon.
Fry for ten minutes. stew gradually for
an hour or so till pulpy. then work
It is then ready for use. or Il can Be
kept day or two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
Face Cloths.

Scrim is the most sanitary material
for face cloths This cloth is porous
and free from lint, allowing a free cir
cuIation OF air. II also admits Of quick
and effective washing and drying, so that
it can be cleaned after every face bath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20

The moderately small hat is very
much in evidence in Paris Just now.
The weather makes it practical. and the
French woman Is essentially fond of
comfortable headgear. although recent
fashions would not make one think so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
Tasty Tidbits.

Take a few boiled potatoss and form
into scenes. spread scenes with mInee
meat. fold and pinch all round. Fried
in boiling fat and served hot, these
make tasty tidblts for either breakfast
or supper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano's

Those bookovers who love books ahead of all other af
lection consider the third prize in this contest the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop in the world gift that those who worship
shrnes call adorable and that whe the craving
who the earlier stages of the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
with the Brenano management the interest of final
amendment suit his her As the selection stands now
volume that would njure the thinking of weve-year-od
girl permitted The library has actual cash value of
$500, and will be exhibited
Brentano's, 18th and Streets Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED
Help Me Now.
published by request.)

published by request)
II the flowers on our CONN
Had been placed upon our life,
They would aid US in succeeding
In many a fearful strife.
And the words of love we utter
When our friends have passed away
Should have echoed to the living
And not DER their pulseless clay.
II you have flowers to give me.
Let me know their sweets to-day;
I'll not need them on my CONN
When my soul has passed away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20

For cuffs and collars on dark suns
and dresses Of WOOL silk or linen. the
washable ratine Is very useful and
stylish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

4h 18th Prizes. $40 books
18th to 33d Prizes. .................... SIS books
34th SD Prizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 books
The Citizens Savings Bank, located in the Bond Building
1406 New York Avenue, holds deposit the of $780, sub
ect the order of The Washington Herald Company, who will
those who designated by the
ing committee which is sit in final judgment the
submitted
The bank will issue the money the shape of Savings
pos which its regular interest will be paid Those who in
cline thrift will find that bank ideal for all comes to
the needs of individual or family.
Booklovers' contestants invited to visit
Savings Building N. Y. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-20
Develop Your Bust in IS DAYS
4 Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty

how old you are, how fallen and
fiaccid are the lines of your figure.
or how fiat your chest is, can
give you a full. firm, youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy
of your fellow-women and Will
give you the allurements of a
perfect womanhood that will be
irresistible. They say there is
nothing new under the sun, but
Ln... ...E..I.I ..ur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
FORTY-SIx INDICTED
men PLEAD mot GUILTY"
Demurrers Are Overruled BY Federal Judge
After a Political Tall--Grants Defendants
Until October First to Prepare Cases.
Darrow's Talk Taken by instrument.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IA.
guilty. was the plea en-
tered by forty-six men arraigned
yesterday afternoon in the federal
court on indictments charging COM
plicity in an alleged conspiracy and
unlawfuily transporting dynamite
from state to state. Judge A. b.
Anderson overruled all demurrers
of the defense, but granted thirty
days for filing exceptions to his
ruling.
A consolidation of the cases was
asked by United States Attorney
Miller and was ordered subject to
a petition yesterday for separate
trials of defense shall desire. The
court instructed defendants to ap-
pear when the presentation of the
matter is made. The trial was set
for October 1. When Judge An
derson announced he would over
rule the demurrers, he turned to
the defendants, for whom seats had
been arranged, and said;
Gentlemen, do you know the
nature of the charge against you?'
We do" came in a heavy chorus.
Then one by one the indicted
men, present and former labor lead
ers, headed by F. NJ. Ryan, presi-
dent of the International Ironwork-
ers. arose as their names we're call
ed by the clerk and responded
mot guilty"
Attacks from many angles were
made on the indictments, the chief
of these being that the statute OF
limitations had run against the of
Tense of conspiracy alleged and
that the indictments did not aver
a violation of the law because Il
was NOT set out that defendants had
mislabelled packages of the explo
sives, as alleged, had been carried
on passenger trains. Miller at
tempted unsuccessfully to have ths
trials set for May.
Judge Anderson commented OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
MERGER OF TWO GREAT
ROADS MAY Be SEVERED
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific May Be
Split--AttOrney General Has Filed Briefs
In Case to Separate Roads.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March a..
The governments fight to split
the merger of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific systems open
ed yesterday before the supreme
court Attorney General Wicker
sham and special assistants, J. F..
b. Kellogg and G. A. Severance,
filed comprehensive brief and their
argument will be made orally short
ly after April /. In addition to
the brief OF arguments the second
brief of 600 pages was required
TO set forth the facts in the case. :"
The court was told in the second
brief that the railway combination
now sought TO be dissolved, origin
ated with e. II. Hartman, Jacob
H. Schiff and associates. 1t brought
under common control, the govern
ment stated, the Union Pacific, the
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake rail-
roads, with various steamship lines,
and in addition secured an infu-
eEtlal voice in the management of
the Santa Fe.
The government censured severely
the circuit court of appeals of the
Ninth district, which dismissed the
petition for dissolution of the mer-
ger Judge Hook alone dissented,
asserting the government cannot
understand how the lower court
became impressed that the move
ment did not aver the Union Pacific
was a competitor for any business
originating nearer than a thousand
miles away from its lines. This
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT
AIDED TRUSTS
To INCREASE
IA TOILETTE ANNOUNCES HIS
PIATFORM-HAS SOME HOT
SHOTS FOR TEDDY.

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-THE
political creed of Senator Robert
NJ La Toilette was given out here
yesterday. declaring his belief in
the initiative, referendum, recall,
direct nominations and government
ownership and operation of express
companies and his opposition to a
ship subsidy, the Aldrich currency
plan and Canadian reciprocity. In
his platform the senator says:
Il believe in the initiative, refer
endum and recall and direct nom
nations and elections, not only as
applied to states. but also In the
extension Of these principles to the
nation as a whole.
The equalization of the burdens
Of taxation on a property basis,
through the adoption OF graduated
income and inheritance taxes
The parcels post
Government ownership and gov
ernment operation OF express busi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14

statement was contrary to the claims
in the petition and the argument
says, in brief: And is contrary to
the evidence of scores of witnesses.
The decision is attacked because
the court held the Union Pacific
could not be a competitor of the
Southern Pacific by reason of the
fact that its traffic was moved to
California points over the Southern
Pacific from Ogden.
Is 1t possible" asks the brief.
that the Union Pacific, with its
thousands Of miles of railway and
steamship lines. reaching from the
Missouri river to Portland and San
Francisco, has no appreciable effect
on commerce in its competition
with another complete system reach
ing to the same general territory"
The government asserted the trial
court was wrong in holding that
two railroads could not be competi-
tors unless their competitive bust
ness could be handled by them Who'll.
ly over their own rails. Instead
of these being no impairment oi
service, the government asserted
the merger resulted in a gross
increase of rates, the prevention
of construction of lines into com
petitive territory and sensible
deterioration" of service.
The government attorneys con
tended the "rule of reason" applied
by the court to the tobacco cases
will not be applied in passing upor
this merger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
CHARGED WITH STEALING Sl59 FROM A FRIEND
Wired
Clews Which Indicate Roman In life of fFugive

The police of California, Utah,
Washington, Oregon and Arizona
have been notified by the local po-
lice force to arrest on sight Geo.
Tillman, for whom a warrant has
been issued. According to the
statement made by the officers, Till
man stole S159 from Tom McGil-
ligan. with whom he had been
rooming. Back of the plain state
ment, made in the affidavit, is a
story teeming with mystery and ro-
nance.
Tillman has been working here
-r~~~S~S~~N.Ns~NN-N~~
The reasonable valuation of the
physical property of railroads, just
ly inventoried and determined, as
the basis for fixing rates and the
extension of the powers and the
administrative control of the inter-
state commerce commission"
Accompanying his platform Sena-
tor La Toilette makes the state
ment:
When Roosevelt became presi-
dent, the total amount of the stock
and bond issues of all combinations
and trusts, including the railways
then in combination, was only So
7S4OOO.OO0 When he turned the
country over to Taft, whom he
had selected as his successor, the
total capitalization of the trusts and
combinations amounted to the enor-
nous sum of s31,672.00O. 900, more
than 70 per cent Of which was
water Prices were put up on trans
portation and on the products of the
mines and factories to pay interest
and dividends on this fraudulent
capitalization
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
FATAL WRECK
ON RAILROAD
IN The EAST

TERRE HAUTE, March IA
train running As miles
an hour on the road which is dou-
ble-tracked between here and In
dianapolis, run into a freight train,
Ofhcials are unable to account for
the westbound freight being in the
passengers way.
The dead are John C. Milan,
engineer, and an unidentified iron
worker. Doc" Donaldson, engi-
neer, and Dan Hannah, fireman of
the passenger train, received prob
ably fatal injuries. d. C. Robin
son, conductor of the passenger
train, was seriously injured. An
ironworker, who was riding in the
cab of the passenger engine, and
a companion, also said to have
been in the cab, were injured Sc
verely.
The speeding passenger train
struck stationary freight with
such force that both engines were
disabled The mail and baggage
cars buckled and the buffet cai
was overturned, Several passengers
were hurt by flying glass.
officials of the road refuse tc
comment on the fact that Others
than members of the crew Were
riding in the cab OF the passenger
engine. although they admit tha
possibly the attention of the engi
lneer and fireman might have beef
distracted from the road for mo
ment while talking with the i've
lmen. Roth tracks we're blocked
with wreekage and il was seyera
lhours before traffic was resumed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE
ON MEXICAN SITUATION
President In Conference With Secretary of
War and Senator Culbertson-Will Insist
That Neutrality Be Observed By All Citi-
zens of the United States.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IA.
President Taft has arranged to
confer today on the situation in
Mexico with Secretary of War Stim-
son and Senator Culberson of the
Texas congressional delegation. II
is understood that the president
and secretary wish to impress upon
the Texas authorities that neutral
ity must be enforced strictly and
that no aid to insurrectos must go
from Texas. 1t is intimated that
after the conference the president
Will issue a statement defining the
attitude of the United States to-
ward Mexico and giving the as
surance to Mexicans that the United
states now has no intention of in
tervening.
Dispatches to the state depart
ment from American Ambassador
wilson are partly reassuring and
partly disconcerning Wilson said
the recent proclamation of Presi-
dent Taft now apparently was un-
derstood in Mexico and any fear
mat 1t meant the recognition of
oelligerents has died out. Tafts
attitude, the ambassador said, has
mad a beneficial effect
The most alarming report is to
me effect that many Americans in
Western Mexico are destitute and
need help to get out OF the country
consideration will probably be Civ
en- by the state department as TO the
nest means to get them out by
way Of western ports
President Taft pointed out 4
members of the senate foreign re
wlons committee aud 20 the Texa
'oAgressional delegation, at thei
'onlerenee Yesterday that the neu
"al'sy laws OF the United State
are hot specific enough, and Is re
ported 70 have said that nnles
''"stess enacted new measures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14

the political situation, Just be-
cause, he said to the crowded court
room, Il will probably never have
so large an audience again."
THE men indicted will have ev-
cry opportunity to prove themselves
innocent, if they can," he went on.
This is their guarantee of liberty.
Here | want to say that If certain
political philosophers of our time
succeed in their course there will
not be any guarantee of liberty.
When the courts are paralyzed lib
erty is gone"
Because the defendants residences
are widely scattered the court said
he would grant until October /, to
consult attorneys and prepare for
the defense.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Ma
tional Erectors' association, said he
had received a telegram from Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks of Los
Angeles, saying that last month pri-
vate conversations of Clarence Dar-
row, indicted on charge of jury
bribing, had been recorded by means
lof telephone devices.
The machine was installed in Mr..
Darrows room at his hotel by Rob-
ert Foster, detective in the EN-
ploy of the Erectors' association.
Drew said the wires led to near
by room, where stenographers copied
the conversations, which are alleged
to have related to the Darrow
case. A bell boy, Drew added, had
informed Darrow of the presence of
the instrument. which was removed
yesterday.
All the defendants indicted for
violation of the federal statutes gov
erning the transportation OF ex-
9plosives must go to trial in the
one case October 1, according to
the anal ruling Of Judge Ander-
son yesterday, after hearing the ar
guments of the defense for separate
trials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
SOCIALIST MAYOR OF
BUTTE STOPS A SHOW

BUTTE. Mont, March l4.-An
exhibition OF moving pictures of the
Mcnamara trial was stopped here
by Lewis j Duncan, the socialist
mayor of Butte. who said the pic
lures. which included views of the
ruined Times building. would be
prevented under an ordinance which
prohibits pictures of "acts which
constitute a felony"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
FELLOWSHIP CLUB.

The Fellowship club met last
evening at the Presbyterian church.
The subject which was up for dis
cussion was that OF Government
Ownership OF Public Utilities
Opinions. both favorable and unfa-
yorable. together with some statis-
ties were presented ON the sub
ject. The membership of the Eel
lowship club is growing and it is
the purpose to take up subjects ol
social, industrial and political i'm
portance with the ablest and non
partisan treatment possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
'CARRAN SAYS
TONOPAH HOLDS
PUBLIC ATTENTION

"Tonopah is now the central fig
ure in the investors eyes, and the
legitimate mining which has been
carried on here has brought about
this condition." spoke P. A. McCar-
ran, who arrived on this mornings
train from Reno.
Continuing, Mr.. McCarran said:
The people all over the state, as
we'll as those in the east, are eager
ly watching the development work
that is being carried to such success
full conclusions. have watched
the papers carefully and the re-
suits of this good mining are even
greater than the most enthusiastic
friends of Tonopah expected, and 1t
looks to me as if Tonopah has
La wonderful future before her. In
Reno one hears the different mines
here discussed and many who have
never before been interested in min
ing are now awakening to the fact
that the camp Is entitled to be
called among the great producers
of the world, her record for the
past decade is one of which any
camp might well be proud, and il
looks to me like great big boom
ahead. am glad to be back
among my friends and am pleased
TO hear that many of the old-timers
are on the right side of the
market"
Mr. McCarran leaves for Gold
field tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14

has been issued for George Till
man, who robbed Tom McGilligan of
1853, taking it from the coat of
the man with whom he had been
rooming. We have an excellent de-
scription of Tillman and we have
wired the officers of a number of
cities, and expect that we will
have him in custody before long.
There are several clues which we
have secured this morning that
greatly encourage us. do not
care at the present time to say what
they are, as it might interfere with
our getting Tillman."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
LIMITED TRAIN
JUMPS into
The Ditch
-FOUR PASSENGER COACHES ARE
THROWN INTO RIVER - FOR
PASSENGERS INJURED.

HYDE PARK, n. Y, March a.
The second section of the Twentieth
Century Limited on the New York
Central, bound for New York, was
wrecked here yesterday and four
passenger coaches were thrown into
the river and partially submerged.
No one was killed aud only four
passengers were transferred to an
other section Of the Limited and sent
TO New York,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-14
EXPLORING;
SHIP HAS RETURNED

CHICAGO, March IA cable to
the Daily News from Hobart. Tas-
mania, says the Aurora. the ship
used by the Australian exploring
expedition, headed by Captain w. j..
Douglass, returned to Hobart yes
-terday. 1t had landed one parry
on Adele land and another on
Determination land, the most vest
erly point reached by the American
expedition under Captain Wilkes in
1240