davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

ASCENSION DAY-Today being Ascension Day there will be a cele- bration of the holy communion at Trinity Pro Cathedral at 10 a. m when the bishop will officiate.
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED. Leslie Holmes was married to Emma c. Hoel- scher at the Catholic church yesterday at noon They left last night foF sev- eral weeks on the coast. san Diego. MT. Holmes is assistant cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona
 INSPECTOR HALL HERE-In- SpetOr in Chief II E. Hall from the san Francisco division of the postal department is in Phoenix for con ference with the Arizona inspector, and for personal view of the inn provements which have occurred in city and service since his last visit
 ROBBED AGAIN-Postmaster and
 general storekeeper at ScOttsdale
 feels disappointed mornings when he
 reaches the store and finds that it
 has not been robbed during the night.
 Another illegal entry occurred Tues
 day night. A few edibles and d dol
 lars worth of stamps were taken this trip.
 FUNERAL TOOAY-FuneraI serv- ice over the remains of Thomas L.
 Earle will be held this afternoon at
 4:3O at the late home of the deceased,
 3O4 North Third avenue. In addi- grave. which will be conducted by
 the ForesterS. Interment will be in
 Greenwood cemetery.
 BLUE BOOK OUT-The legisla- tive blue book compiled by Joe Con nors is now out and in the hands of the members of the legislature and others It is very creditable publication and carries not only the pictures of all the members of the legislature and attaches, together with short biographical sketches, but treats in the same way members of | the local press. the city and state of ficials and some of the officials of | other towns in the state. This is not the 'Who's Who In Arizona which NIT. Connors is also preparing, l but is supplementary or rather an additional publication
 ] WILL McCRACKEN DEAD-Will | McCracken, who has been in Phoenix l since 1908 in search of health died at | his home on North Fourth street yes ! terday He leaves q widow and three children. who will accompany the body | to the old nome in BellefOntaine, Ohio ] Services were held at the chapel of | Moore and Mcclellan last evening. MT. | McCracken has been with Thayer | company for some time and was most ] highly thought of by ali his friends and l acquaintances. The many friends have i given great help to the family who eX- press full appreciation of their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
SPRING IN AN ATTIC.

Treasured in the old cedar chest, Faint perfumes hung about it. With India shawl and staind vest. In paper wrapped we found it. The roses pallid turned from pink, The ribbons frail and yellow. A bit of gauge, of lace, link
 Grown fine and mellow. c relic of a bygono day.
 A vintage past. forgotten. When girls wore bonnets made this
 Way
 And danced in gowns of cotton. Why were you left to finger here,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
CHARGE POMERENB
VIOLATED STATUTE
Cincinnati Business Men Allege
Senator Loaned Franking Privi-
lege to Bigelow.

Cincinnati. Aug. ia special meeting
of the Business Mems Club was held to-
day to consider the charge that has
been made to the effect that Senator At
lee Pomerene and Congressman James N.
Cox. Democratic candidate for Govern
or. have violated a Federal statute, in
that they have delegated the privilege
Of their postal franks to Herbert s.
Biselow. to enable him to send tons of
literature. asking votes for the proposed
Ohio constitution free through the mails.
Not I'm many months have local politi-
cal circles been stirred as they were to-
day. The pamphlets we're inclosed in
envelopes. which instead of stamps bear
the printed facsimile signature of Con-
gresslnan James N. Cox. or Senator
Pomerene.
II is charged that these pamphlets,
thirty-four mail wagon loads Of them.
franked. were sent out to Cincinnati in
bags without the addresses, but put up
In bulk and consigned to Herbert S.
Bigelow. There Is a Federal statute
against loaning franking privileges. the
lawyers say. and the penalty is $500 for
each violation and the offender may be
impeached.
Attorney Darbey said to-day in regard
to the matter that he would take action
just as soon as Postmaster Monfort
furnishes him with the Necessary evi-
dence. Postmaster Monfort said his de-
partment would handle the case i'm
mediately.
senator Pomerene, when asked last
night about the report that the use OF
his postal frank had been delegated to
another person. said that copies of a
speech on the initiative and referendum
made by Mr.. Bigelow before the Ohio
constitutional convention. and afterward
ordered to be printed as a public docu-
ment. had been sent under his frank.
1t is thing that has been done right
along" the Senator started. He declined
to discuss the matter.
Representative Cox could not be inter-
viewed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Mr.. Austin. appointed assistant chief
of the new Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, came to Washington
IN the SOS as the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star and the Chicago
Journal. His first and only service for
the government was Chief of the Bureau
Of Statistics. He received the appoint
ment to that office from President Nc
Kinley in 1888. since when he has con-
tinuously discharged the duties of the
head Of the bureau.
The Bureau Of Statistics was. at the
time Of Mr.. Austin's appointment, a
part OF the Treasury Department. and
was transferred to the Commerce and
Labor Department when the latter de-
partment was created in 1904 The bu-
reau's duties are the collation. of Gus
toms collectors records of exports and
imports, and the publication of the rec
ords in various forms with analyses of
the statistics. 1t has also published alb
stracts and, analyses of statistics of for
eign and internal commerce.
The prominence Of the bureau in its
relation to commerce has made Mr.. Aus
tin, Its chief. one of the best-known stat
isticians Of the United States, and he is
as an authority on, the subject
OF domestic and foreign trade.
1t Is expected that while the amalga-
nation of the two Bureaus of Manufac-
lures and Statistics into one bureau will
reduce the total of present employees,
there will be little change In the per-
sonnel Of the present ONCE forces,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
MCLAUGHLIN BEATS
MORRIS WILLIAMS
Californian Trims Quaker City
Raqueter in Annual All-comers'
Newport Tennis Tourney.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 3.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin. of San Francisco. doubles
champion of the United States with
Thomas Bundy. to-day defeated r. Norris
Williams. Of Philadelphia. in the all-com-
ers tournament for the National Lawn
Tennis Championship. in singles by scores
Of 81. 81. a.. 80. 60. The match
was the most brilliant of the tournament.
It was witnessed by 1900 spectators.
Mclaughlin took the first set. but Will
Jams squared matters with excellent plac-
ing along the side lines in the second.
Mclaughlin took the third after a fast
battle. and then lost the fourth. two
double faults causing his defeat. Two
service aces and beautiful places won the
fifth set and the match for Mclaughlin.
In the earlier matches William ].
Clothier. of Philadelphia, defeated Ray
mond d. Little, Of New York. TO. 60.
81: Behr, of New YORK. beat G. M.
Church, Of New York. 60. e.. 80 and
William F. johnson, Of philadelphia.
eliminated William NJ Washburn. Of
New York, s-6. So. 30, s-3
Clifton B. Herd. the Harvard inter-
scholastic champion. won the national
title la that division of the tournament.
What Herd lacked In steadiness he made
up in aggressiveness until in the final of
the interscholastic he disposed Of Jerry
II. Weber. the representative of the Uni
versity of Illinois at 3-S. So 81, g.,
In the semi-finals tomorrow McLaugh-
lin will play Clothier and Behr will meet
johnson.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden three-yrar-olds and
upward; FIVE fmlonss. Martre. 100 tShaunoul 4 10
l. won: Maloney. Es Wsrringl. TO . second :
Breast Plate. l05 Drpyerl. to l. third. Time nc
Billy Bass. The Dutch Kitten StAlbrie and sena-
tor Hubble also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 800 for four-year olds
and upward: selling; five furIongs Imprudeut lr
Finleyl, to l. won; Noon. 10 Niondonl, even
secoud; Concarne. liz McDermottl. TO J. third
Time los i5 Satin Bower, Oracle. and Boano also
THIRD RACE-Thpeyear-olds and upward; five
furiongs. Sanc1im. Ill (Shannonl. 10 l. won
Chess. lJe Knight, to /. second: Mother lo3
tDreyerl, to l. third. Time, %. Laura A., Dora
". Lutz. and Emperor William also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purss. 500: two-year-olds; five
furiongs Lady Robbins. lc9 Knight. ) to : won
Johnny Harris 10 INiindenl, TO !. second: Field
Flower. M Drryerl. to l, third. Time %
Ponkstassett and Phopena also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-y,ar-olds and upward; five
fIrionss Isabel Case. lO9 tKnight), to TO- won
Dipper. % (Connorl, to l. second. ArSunaut n4
tHsnoverl. to !, third. Time. los. Smirk and
Glrian also Ian.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yearolds; five
furlongs NADIA Mas. lG tDTeyerl. to l. won {;
Grueninger. liz Knight, to !. third. Time.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: for four-year-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Faneiul Hall. lB
(Mondonl. to 2. won; Kinda, l0e tConnor1, to l.
second: Duke Of Bridgewater, lo9 Dreyer). to l.
third. Time. li2. Dorothy Webb, Mia, and Guilty
hunk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Named Chief and Assistant Chief of Uncle Sam S
Foreign and Domestic Department.

Nominations of AIbertus H. Baldwin
as chief and Oscar p. Austin as assistant
chief of the newly created Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the
Department of Commerce and Labor
were sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Taft. .
Confirmation of the nominations Is ex-
pected before Congress adjourns.
The men nominated for the positions
now are chiefs of two bureaus which
the new bureau will supplant. Mr.. Bald
win is the chief of the Bureau of Manu-
factures and Mr.-Austin lie chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics.
Mr. Baldwin came to Washington from
and is one of the most prom
inent and efficient men in the government
service. The Bureau of Manufactures
has assumed under his direction an i'm
portant position Its duties and func-
tions. which now will be taken over by
the new bureau. created by the legisla-
tive. executive, and judicial appropriation
bill. made the Bureau of Manufactures
a notable division of the government,
not only in the United States but in for
eign countries.
: AS its head. Mr. Baldwin has had the
Of great agency for de-
velopment OF commerce. and his appoint
ment 10 the head Of the Bureau of For
eign Commerce Is regarded as an In
dorsement Of his administration by Presi-
dent Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
LEGISLATIVE BILL
Measure, Twice Vetoed, Finally
Gets Executive 0. K. After
Cabinet Discussion.
FAR FROM BEING SATISFACTORY

After considerable hesitation and dis
cussion Of the subject with his Cabinet
yesterday the President finally signed
the legislative. executive, and judicial
bill This measure. which was twice
vetoed because 1t contained legislation
Objectionable to the President, is still
far from being satisfactory to him, since
it fails to appropriate for the Commerce
Court through the entire fiscal year.
The bill was first vetoed last week
because of three principal features-the
abolishment of the Commerce Court. the
curtailment of the foreign trade re-
lations of the State Department, and the
putting Of the civil service on a seven
year tenure basis. The bill was returned
with the civil service tenure clause
eliminated and was again vetoed. As
passed for the third time 1t affects the
commercial organization of the State
Department less seriously and allows the
Commerce Court to continue only
through the present administration.
Signed without Exception.
The President was inclined to refuse
to sign the bill unless the Commerce
Court was allowed to stand throughout
the year. but following the discussion
of the subject in the Cabinet yesterday
the bill was signed without exception.
scme quarters that he would win his
point in whole on the Commerce Court
IL he should veto the bill again. and that
Congress would gladly grant II in order to
wind up its work, there were intimations
from other quarters that the House
would fight as long as the President
would, If the compromise were not ac-
ceptable.
Among a large number of other bills
and resolutions that the President signed
yesterday were the Hughes and Sherley
bills. The former bill provides for an
industrial commission to investigate la
Dor conditions and recommend legisla-
ton which will bring about more ami
cable relations between capital and la
Dor. The Sherley bill prohibits false
labelling of patent medicines as to their
curative value.
The President also approved the bill to
carry the Alaskan fur seal treaty into
effect.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
SENATOR PLEDGES
REPRESENTATION
FOR THE DISTRICT
Continued from Page One.

twenty-one years, who shall have been
actual bona fide residents of said District
of Columbia for at least three months
prior to the passage of this act. except
such as are non compos mentis, and un.
pardoned persons convicted of felony.
shall be entitled 10 vote at any such
elections. in the election district and
voting precinct in which he or she shall
then reside and shall have SO resided
for at least thirty days Immediately
preceding any such election, and for all
elections subsequent to the first, at
least twelve months prior residence in
the said District of Columbia shall be
required to constitute a voter.
That any person who has been, or
hereafter may be, convicted of a felony
and any person who has been, or may
hereafter be, collector or holder of
public moneys who shall not have ac-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Resume Missionaries. TrioI.

Seoul. Aug. 23.-After a recess caused
by the death of the Japanese Emperor
the trial of 123 native Christians charged
with conspiring to assassinate the Gov
ernal General of Korea was resumed here
to-day. A number of American mission
aries may be involved. The Japanese
are charged with attempting to drive
all the foreign missionaries out of Korea.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY,
SOCIETY LEADER AND
SUFFRAGIST, INJURED

Stockbridge, Mass, Aug. g-Mrs
Clarence Mackay. prominent New York
society woman and suffrage leader, was
flung out of her automobile this after
noon on the steep slope of Monument
Mountain and was painfully bruised.
She was carried to her country mansion,
Glen Burnie," where she was attended
by physician. 1t was said she had es-
capped serious injury.
Mrs. Mackay was at the wheel and the
chauffeur was at her side The car
skidded, crashed against a pile of rocks,
and was overturned, Both Mrs. Mackay
ana the chauffeur were thrown clear of
tnt machine: They were picked up by
passing tourists and carried home.
French coal production is Increasing.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

counted for and paid over on nnal Juoe
ment duly recovered against him ac'
cording to law, all such moneys dus
from him, shall be ineligible to the offics
Of such delegate. or to any ONCE o
profit or trust In the said District o
THAT all laws and parts of laws In
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.'
.sThe sentiment Of the Progressive par
ty favors giving the ballot back to the
citizens of the District. 1t favors giving
them the right to cast their ballots for
the Presidential and Vice Presidential
nominees and securing for them dele
gate in Congress-" said Senator Poindex-
ter Of Washington last night In address
ing over LOO District men and women
who had gathered in the name OF the
Bull Moose.
Upon the conclusion of the Senator's
address, Frank Hogan, who presided.
said:
IN view or what the Senator has told
US, I am glad to take this opportunity
of requesting him to introduce this act
into the Senate. giving equal suffrage
to the District for the election Of dele
gate from the District Of Columbia to
the House Of Representatives"
senator Makes Promise.
He then handed the Senator copy of
the proposed act. which he had drafted.
IT never was called quite SO quickly be-
fore" Senator Poindexter said. but i
will pledge myself SO far. that / will
either introduce this act or one similar
to 1t into the Senate"
The demonstration which followed was
the most vociferous Of an evening filled
with noisy demonstrations.
People stood on their chairs, waved
hats and coats, and cheered as loudly as
II the great Bull Moose had been with
them in person. 1t was many minukes
before Mr.. Hogan could again make HIM
self heard. The women cheered as lusti-
ly as the men.
Senator Poindexter mentioned, in the
course of his speech, that he was hearth
the women present had visions OF al
ready casting their first ballot.
In speaking of the duty Of the third
party. Senator Poindexter said that the
Constitution, so zealously protected by
the standpatters was not perpetual
motion machine of government. but
must grow with the needs of the people.
or II would cease to be the foundation
instrument of a great and advancing ma
ton.
Clifford Pinchot Speaks.
Clifford Pinchot was one Of the speak
ers and told the gathering that this Is
not a time to consider so closely the
characters of the party nominees, as II
was to vote with the party, which in
cluded the most honest men within its
ranks. He referred to Roosevelt as
"the greatest champion of the cause OF
mankind now alive"
This is more than a campaign-it Is
a war" said Mr.. Pinchot- 1T Is a
In speaking of the Democratic party
he said that they proved their trust
conclusively by their at
titude toward the matter of conserva-
ton. or the Democratic nominee, he
said that he only had words OF highest
praise.
John Callan oLaugblin. Galen l.
TAFT, a delegate from Maryland to the
Bull Moose convention, and Col. J. B.
Clark. a veteran Of the civil and Spanish
American wars, also spoke.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Hogan
announced that District Progressives were
invited to a Bull Moose rally to be held
In Seat Pleasant, Nd, on August s.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
TWO MORE LOCAL
BOYS FOR GRIFF
Continued from Page Nine.

Had Kidwell turned around and look
ed at his outtield, instead OF shooting
tho ball over the plate, Fury would
have captured the ball with ease. just
these little things lose ball games.
Van is a dangerous man with the willow.
and while he may not be as fast aHSome
Of the other outhelders. he more than
makes up for this by his great stick
work.
Walter Ferguson will work against
Cornell for the Mailmen when they meet
Tuesday. for that is the date which
President Young will most likely set for
the play of OF the game. Should Fergu-
son be going right. thu Tigers are liable
to have n little trouble hitting him.
Just who Manager Cornell will work is
a mystery.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Bra d docks VS.. Seatons-

The Braddock A c. will play the
Seaton A. c. tomorrow at 80 p
M. on the Northern League diamond
On August q. September l and 6. the
Seatons will play the fast nine of the
Mercuran A c. The games are expect
ed to be interesting. especially Sunday.
as the Seaton's crack twirler will climb
the mound and try to bring his club
out of the big end of the horn.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
.BEDIENT DEFEATS
CLEVELAND MAPS
Red Sox Hurler Is in Great Form,
and Davis Lads Lose,
5 to /.

Boston, Aug. 23-Superb pitching by
Bedient. backed by heavy hitting and
brilliant fielding by his team mates. gave
the Red SoN the third game OF the se-
ries with Cleveland to-day, to l. Be-
dent was inclined to be wild at times
but cooled down when hits meant runs.
Speaker. Carrigan. and Ryan were the
heavy hitters OF the day Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Riins-snodgrass Murray. Tesreau. Byrne Wagner.
Two-hase hit--Beckg. Wagner. Three~bass hit
Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Carey. snodgrass Stolen
base-Carey. Double play-RIetcher to Doyle Hits
made-Of O'Toole In innings. Left buses
New York. ); Pittsburv 4. First base erurs-
New York, l. Struck Out-By Tesreau. l; by
O'Tooie. ): by Cole. First base on bails-Oh Te>-
rean. 4: OF o'Toole. .: of Cole. !. Wild pitch
Tesreau. Umpires-MesIs. Klein and Orth. At
tendancc-ls 0p
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
ROGERS KILLED IN NOVEMBER.

er's Death Months Ago.
James Ward Rogers, the American
ivory poacher killed in the Congo. met
his death November q. 1910. according
to State Department officials. who yes
terday asserted they were informed Of
the Americans death some eightee n
months ago.
No official record here details the man
ner Of his death, but diplomatic officials
are inclined to doubt the startling stories
recently circulated concerning the kill
ing
The State Department has taken the
matter up with the Belgian government.
on whose territory Rogers was KILLED.
with view to learning whether the
shooting was justified.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
PIRATES DROP
PAIR TO GIANTS
McGraw's Club Gains Q Little on
the Cubs by a Double Victory,
Scores 2 to ! and 5 to 2.

Pittsburg. Aug 23.-The Giants captur ID
both games this afternoon from the Pi-
rates. 2 to I. in ten innings. and to 2
In the regulation time. In both games
the visitors outgeneraied the locals. Pitts
burg has lost seven of the last nine
games played at home. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Sues street Railway Company.

Claiming that a street car struck
wagon in which he was riding near
Twenty-ninth and NJ Streets Northwest
on December Z last, Andrew Murray yes
terday filed suit against the Capital
Traction Company in the District Su-
preme Court for damages for alleged
personal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Grand Circuit Races on.

Salem. n. H, Aug. 2S.-The Grand Cir
cult races scheduled for to-day al Rock
ingham Park were postponed until to-
morrow on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Totals. .... 81 sei s Q

Runs-Adams. Hoorer u. Wagner. Canigan, Be
| dent. TWO-base hit-JAckson. Threebsse hit
Ryan. Stolen bases-I~Eis. Hooper Hits made
on Stern, in Is innings First base on balls
on Bedent, 2, OF Steen 2; of Baskette /. Struck
out-By Bedient. :; Raskette, s. Sacrifice hit-John
son. Double play-Basketts to johnson. Passed
hall-Adams. Umrires-MeSSs WasterTelt and
o OLoughlin. Attendance-50o
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Knns-Doyle. Herzog. Byrne. Two-base hits
Becker. Miller. Three-baSe hits-Herzoz. Fletcher.
Sacrifice hts-Carey. Miller. Stolen base-Wilson.
Double play-Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle- Left
on bases-New York. II: Pittsburg. g. Bases on
talls-Oh Cole. j: OF Robinson. 2 Struck out
BY Ames, ;; by Robinson. &; by Cole. !. Hit By
ritcl'ed balls-By Ames. /; by Robinson. l. At
tendance-Is.0oo. Umpires-Mcssrs Ksm and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Starting Monday Shorty Hughes and

Starting Monday Shorty Hughes and
Collifiower will work the games in Sec
ton A. while Billy Belts will go to Sec
ton c. President Young Is making this
change to allow all three Of the umpires
to work as near as possible the same
number of games in each section.
As both Hughes and Collifiower have
worked in Section c. President Young has
sent Billy Belts there for the games next
week
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Mayor Kraft sure did come into his
own as a clouter yesterday. The old
timer managed to send two over the left
field fence for doubles. and in the fifth
inning his bingle started the tally. The
Mayor OF Kenilworth is still in the ring
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

French coal production is increasing.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

'Batted for Gibson In tenth
fRatfed for Cola in teufh