davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

ern Democrats like those who in the House followed
Fitzgerald in supporting Cannon as Speaker; the
Bosses both North and South, who represent all
that is undesirable and undemocratic in politics; how
can Wilson do all this and at the same time convince
the great progressive West that his administration
will be progressive in event Of Democratic victory?
Even though he can convince them Of his own
sincerity can he guarantee his party will stand
back Of him after election? No party can serve
two masters. Which will Democracy serve after
election?
upon Candidate Wilson to make declaration be-
fore election. Bryan himself fixed the rule when
he turned against Clark for nomination 1t will not
be suspended in the case Of Wilson, candidate for
election There can be 10 double standard OF
political morality within the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
'BRYANS TEST AND WILSON.

Mr. Bryan violated his instructions as Clark
delegate to the Baltimore convention and turned
against lifelong friend, consistent supporter and
Speaker of the Democratic House He justified his
action by claiming Clark was playing both ends
against the middle to win-securing progressive
votes upon the plea that he was progressive and
then supporting Parker in order to play to the re-
dictionary element
The country at large stood by Mr. Bryan in his
act because the country is tired of politicians who
all things to all men in order to get Office and
then, almost invariably, align themselves with Spe.
cial Privilege against the people.
But what of Candidate Wilson? How is he
going to get through this campaign appealing to
both conservative and progressive voters and moi
meet the fate that overlook Champ Clark?
How can he appeal to the reactionsry Southern
Democrats, like those who in the Senate lined up
with Aldrch on the tariff; to the reactionay North
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
WHAT VACATIONS SHOULD MEAN.

The vacation period is with u.s. 1t is the time
of year when man should ease the strenuous round
of daily duties and seek recreation. "Ar work and
no play makes Jack dull boy" is the folklore for
the scientific fact that too continuous application to
work destroys the efficiency of the laborer by causing
the law of diminishing returns to operate. Lowell
held it the Students better part to leave his work
and simply loaf" One cannot continually pour
water out Of vessel without taking some time to
refill il.
The danger of the modern vacation is its misuse,
its work has taken possession of the people in their
vacation hours and instead of re-creatng in the
literal and pure of the word they simply burn
the candle at another end Instead of relieving the
tension on the nervous system it is kept taut and
energies continue to be disspated instead of con-
served and restored.
We return from our vacations be thew an extra
halliday whole summer, tagged out by reason
Of pursuing our pleasures reentlessly as we pur-
sued our work. We have simply transferred our
activities to another field instead of stopping them
We have translated vacation to mean dissipation in.
stead of rest
May we not approach the vacation period this
year with better knowledge of what it means the
glorious opportunities it contains for the recreation
and replenshing of exhausted tissues and frazzled
nerves and return to take up the abors of the nex
year with zeal and enthusiasm and initiative thai
is obtained only by abjuring the rush and furry o
crowds and opening souls and bodies to the sun
ward and Godward side of things
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
WHY CAMP in A GRAVEYARD?

What have those progressives who would stay
within the pale of the Republican party to hope :?
Since those who now control that party came into
power has there been any moment when they
showed desire to be progressive? -
Elected upon progressive platform, pledged to
progressive legislation, nheriting a progressive
Administration and the tremendous popularity that
it had earned has there been a moment in the his
tory of the present Administration that has not wit
messed its retrogresson, its betrayal Of pledges, its
disregard of party platform, its defiance of public
sentiment its contempt for the people?
If the Republican party lacked the wisdom to
read the meaning of the elections of 1910, and If
it lacked the wisdom to read the meanings of the
Presidential primaries this year, how it be rea-
sonably expected to acquire wisdom between now
and November?
If the Republican party lacked the honesty to
seat delegates honestly elected by the Of its
party, but nominated the candidate for the reatest
Office within the gift Of the people by fraud and
naked theft, where is there any hope that it
will acquire honesty between now and election or
after election if successful?
If the desire to do right or the fear to do wrong
has effect upon the Republican party, what hope
is there in it for those who are animated by either
motive? "They also serve who only stand and
wait" was not written of those who would camp in
a graveyard and expect to keep pace with the world
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
ROCKEFELLER, HALE
At SEVENTY.THREE,
BIKES TO LINKS
Standard Oil Magnate Quiet
ly Observes Birthday
Anniversary.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s.-John d.
Rockefeller, the worlds richest man, II
today quietly celebrating his seventy
third birthday anniversary at his sum-
mer home, Forest Hill. Mr. Rockefeller
is in excellent health. He received
many kilograms Of congratulations from
friends IN all parts of the world.
At Q o'clock Rockefeller mounted his
bicycle and started for the golf links.
He wore a large brim straw hat He
cracked the ball with as much force
as a man of forty.
Mr.. Rockefeller was planning to spend
the afternoon in his usual way. No
guests had been invited for the birth
day party. He and Mrs Rockefeller
were to eat the birthday cake alone.
II the weather remains fair the oil
KING may take an automobile ride late
He attended church yesterday, and
after the service pledged 5000 to help
pay for redecorating the Euclid Baptist
Bustard deliver a sermon on Making
Fuss"
Mr.. Rockefeller is in better health
this summer than for several years.
Since the decision In the Standard OIL
Company case a great load seems to
have been taken from his mind. He Is
heavier, sleeps better, eats more, and
! plays a better game Of golf today than
he did year ago. For the last three
weeks he has been making the nine
holes of his course In ~ or 4S. Fifty
one was his best score in 1911.
His bicycle failed to arrive until two
weeks after he arrived at Forest Hill
| last month. Instead of buying a new
| one, as he would have been compelled to
do In other years, he followed the ball
| on foot. Thus he not only saved $50 but
| demonstrated to himself and friends
that his muscles are stili strong and
| wiry.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
AMERICA LEADS OLYMPIC GAMES.

II was urged against the American athletes,
when they went to London and cleaned up most of
the prizes in the Olympic games, that instead of
being alround performers, they were highly trained
specialists, each doing his particular act magnificent
ly, but few showing the results of general athletic
training and development Perhaps the criticism,
originating with the badly beaten Britshers, was an
afterthought certainly it part of an ungracious
series of explanations by which the Englishmen
somewhat weakly sought to palate their defeat
This year the American team starts off at Stock
holm with promise of making another big winning
In the first days events, on Saturday. five Americans
landed as winners in the six preliminary heats OF
the lOo-meter dash and the final was won yesterday
in record time by American. This is one of the
highly priced classic events. 1t seemed altogether
likely that an American would win in the finals OF
this event, and the expectation was realized II
looks now as if Americans will carry off the lions
share of honors in all the events
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Battle of Pultowa Was
Fought July 8, 1909

One of the decisive struggles of his
tory, the battle of Pultowa, was
fought on this date in 1909, when the
Russians under Peter the Great de-
feated the Swedish army under
Charles XII. On July s, 1772, Thomas
Bullitt and party arrived at the falls
of the Ohio, and marked off the site
of the city of Louisville.
The Declaration of Independence
was read from the steps of the State
House in Philadelphia and to the
American army four days after II was
written, in 1916.
On July 8, 1892. the city of Wash
ington was selected as the Capital
of the United States. Sir Charles
Tupper resigned the premiership of
Canada July 8. 1896, and former Presi-
dent Castro launched an unsuccessful
revolution in Venezuela just one year
ago.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Socialists Name Woman
For Secretary of State

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July S-Helen
Dougherty. of Providence, was named
as the Socialist candidate for secretary
of state at the State convention of the
party here today. She is the first
woman ever nominated for a State Of
fice in Rhode Island. Other nominations
made follow:
For governor, Daniel e. Fassell, John.
ston; lieutenant governor, John T,
Fletcher, Providence; attorney general
Henry Green, Providence general
treasurer, Peter Marcus. Providence;
Congressman. First district, William p,
Grinnell, Providence; Second district
Stanley Curtis, East Providence: Third
district, John e. Carney, Pawtucket.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Perry Belmont Urges
Publicity Law Reform

Perry Belmont has written a letter to
Senator Kern Of Indiana in which he
strongly urges the enactment Of a
measure for a summary inquest in or
der to insure enforcement of the Fed
eral publicity law in the Presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Belmont writes to Senator Kern
because the latter has been one of the
strongest supporters Of the movement
for campaign publicity.
In his letter Mr.. Belmont says the
coming Presidential campaign will be
the first held under a Federal publicity
law. An amendment to secure COM
pliance with the law before and after
election is necessary.
There is every reason to believe that
Congress will remain in session long
enough to take the required action.
says Mr.. Belmont.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Young Astor Provides
Field for Baseball

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. July S-Fur-
ther evidence of Vincent Astor's in
terest in Rhinebeck is indicated by the
announcement that he has presented to
the Rhinebeck baseball club a big base
ball field, where the club may have its
games and outings. The field is a part
OF the Astor estate. and is just outside
the corporate limits, but close to the
village.
For two years the club has been handi-
capped for lack of grounds, and this
fact became known to the Young master
OF the Astor estate a few days ago.
He Immediately looked over the estate
and offered a corner of the land to the
club. The land is level and perfectly
adapted for the use for which Mr.. AS
tor has given 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Dawson,
No. 16 business; Stansbury:, No. "a.
social evening: Royal Arch Chapters-
No. No. y. called off. Easern star~coIum-
bia Chapter, No. Is.
The following l. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Union, No.
II, and Covenant, No. 49, degree work:
business Rebekah degree-Esther
Lodge, No. 8, installation of officers.
The following K. of P. lodges will meet
tonight: Decatur. No. 2; Equal. No.
Meeting of Usage Tribe, No. 6. I. o. r.
NJ, Fifth and G streets northwest, to-
The following X: O. T. NJ. organizations
will meet tonight: National Tent No.
|. Old Masonic Temple; Mt. Vernon
Twelfth and H streets northeast; Ana
costa Tent, No. 7, Masonic Hall, Ana
costa.
Meeting of Alexandria Circle, No. AS
P. H. c., Alexandria. Va. tonight.
Of the Denver club. Columbia Com.
Massa c6usetts avenue northwest,
Weekly meeting of the Central Labor
G street northwest, p; m,
Installation of officers OF the Survivors
Association of the District of Column
bia Volunteers, tonight.
Meeting Of the Real Estate Brokers' AS
sociation of Washington. rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce, tonight.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand, p. m.
Concert by the Regimental Band of the
Fifteen United States Cavalry. Iowa
circle, 1880 p. m.
Concert by the United States Engineer
Band. Washington Barracks, 8 p. m.
Concert by the United States Marine
Band, United States Marine Bar,
racks, 4:SO p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MISUNDERSTANDING at Puerta Plata
Delaware, Kansas, New Hampshire,
Utah, at Newport; Iowa at Tangier
Sound: oregon at Portland, Ore. +;
Patapsco, PatuXent at Hampton
Roads.
SAILED-Chester from Boston for
Provincetown; California. North Da-
kota, from Shanghai for Tsing- tan :
Annapolis from Corinto for Amapa-
la; Marblehead from Sausalito for
Portland, Ore; Barry from Shang-
hal for Cavite; Washington from
HAMPTON Roads for Portsmouth, N,
H.; Jouett from Boston for New
port: Pennsylvania from AnacotIs
for Bremerton: Hull, Whipple,
Preble, Perry, Stewart, from Santa
Cruz for Santa Barbara; Vulcan
from Boston for Lambert Point.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
French Naval Surgeon
Operates on Himself

' PARIS, July S-Dr. Regnault, a
French naval surgeon, who was lying
In a hospital at st. Mandrin suffering
from hernia, operated on himself yester-
day in the presece of several colleagues,
says Matin.
The operation lasted an hour and a
half, chiefly owing to the fact that sew
eral photographs were taken during it's
course. The octor-patient bore the or
deal well, and his condition is satisfac-
tory,
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY CALL.

The call, issued today, for the National Progress
inclusive an accurate conception OF the nations
social and industrial problems could make it. 1t
goes to fundamental, not to superficial, things. 1t
deals with moral not POLITICAL aspects. 1t is too big
to be hampered by considerations Of mere expedency.
II looks toward industrial equality and social justice,
as truly as the declaration Of 1776 looked toward
political independence and national autonomy.
Events of the last month, at Chicago and at Bal
timore, have brought the public to understand, as
never BEFORE this high purpose 1t is useless to talk
of free institutions, when in truth the country can
see that it has but their shadow their hollow form.
The real rulers of the country, ruling through the
two old parties, compelled to show their hands
They stole nomination at Chicago; stole it from
the people, and stole it for the privileged interests.
They undertook to steal one at Baltimore, and
failed but since that nomination made they have
been welcomed into the syndicate of assorted self
ishness that is to conduct the campaign and that is
confident it will, through this procedure come into
as complete domination of the Democratic party as
it already holds in the Republican.
political theories shall dominate in the nation 1t is
whether this country shall be ruled in the interest of
plunder; whether the forms of popular government
shall be used to usurp the sovereignty and employ il
for the benefit of the plunderers.
1t is not question of who shall HOLD the Offices
but of who shall OWN the officers.
There is a large place, both ethical and economic
he
over to the exploiters on one side as the Special
Privilege agents would attempt; nor, on the other
hand, must its enterprise and industry be hampered
by imposition of impossible conditions. The new
party will stand for safe sane middle course.
Politically, there must be specific program Of
measures that will end boss rule, crooked nomina
tions money-made and money-serving platforms ant
policies.
Morally, there must be such rebuke to the vicious
methods that characterized the Chicago and Balti
more conventions, as will make it impossible fol
them ever again to be attempted.
Socially, there must be a square deal that viii
open the door of fair opportunity to all men and al
interests.
The two old parties have become sectional, de
spite that there is no excuse for sectionasm The,
are tied to archaic traditions of political division
along the line between North and South, long afte
the country is ready to forget that such division
ever existed. 1t is become plain that without new
party this condition cannot be ended.
The new party must stand, and the call assure
that it will stand, for the higher, better, broade
conceptions of the social order Standing thus,
will appeal to the awakened moral sense and aspira
tons of the people. 1t will win; win in votes an
parliamentary maorities, if it is left monopoly
these telling issues; win in spirit and purpose an
actual results, if it imposes its best purposes AM
highest aspirations the other parties and compel
them to reform themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Opening of New Road.

TAMAQUA. Ia, July S.-The exten-
sion of the Lehigh and New England
raiiroad, from Danielsville to this
place, was opened to traffic today. The
new line cost 5000, 900, and Is the
largest piece of railroad construction
in this section in many years. The ex-
tension gives the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company its own through
line to Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
By the u. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.

JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, THE Chairman"
Laurendeau
Overture, "Masaniello". ......... ..Auber
Romance, The Roses Honey
moon" ....,..................B Bratton
Selection, THE Battered Bride"
Smetana
Rag Oddly. "Cum Bac" (new)
Johnson
Excerpts from Alma, Where
Do You Liver" ............B .Brisquet
Waltz Suite, Bride Bells. .Rubens
Finale, Dolly Dimples'. .Haines
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY.

Commander l.. s. THOMPSON, de-
tached South Carolina; to three
months sick leave.
Midshipmen J. X. RICHARDS. R, 4.
LAVENDER, e. r. MORRlSSEY'
and II. G. GATES, to Idaho.
Midshipmen F. X. ELDER, r. d.
BROWN, T. s. BOYD, e. A. CREN-
SHAW, G. p. MASON. and c. f.
GREENE, to Connecticut
WILSON. c. II. McMoRRIs. and
w. d. TAYLOR, to Delaware.
Midshipmen A.. c. BENNETT, HAIR
OLD DODD. r. ]. WEEKS. and c.
ID. EDGAR, to Florida
Midshipmen w. s. HAAS, H. V. La
BOMRARD. w. A. CORLEY. w, A.
SHAW. N. B. CHASE, and c. s. AL
DEN, to Georgia.
No army orderA
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Ships Cargo a Church.

TACOMA. Wash, July S.-The steam
ship st. Helens. sailed for Cape Prince
of Wales with a church on board,
shipped by the Congrega ational Mis-
stonary Society.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912.
HURRAH FOR BILL.

Bill Barnes for manager There's the choice.
He's the boy to handle the Taft campaign He
knows the game. Hurrah for Bill. Hurrah for the
other Bill. Hurrah for both Bills
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Amusements.

Polr-Pol Players-in 1.-The Commuters," ,"
S:15 ID. m.
Coiumbia-Columbia Players in "Zira, -
S:l5 p. m, .....,
Belasco-KinemacoIor pictures. 7:SO and
8 p. m. ... s.ar
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Arcade--Motion pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing, fishing, and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
Indian Head and return, steamer St
D. n.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Pacific Steamship
, ~ Is Drifting Helpless

SAN FRANCISCO. July S-The Pa
cific Mail steamship Panama is drift
ing helpless $50 miles south of this port,
and aid is being rushed from San Pedro.
The sea is calm.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
BY the United States Marine Band
Barracks, at 4:3o p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMASN.

WILLIAM II. sANTELIhASN.
Leader.
March, "The Bride-Elect" 49,. .Sousa
Reverie "EXtaso" .Ganno
Clarinet solo. Del Puritani' Bassi
(Musician Jacques L. VanpouCke)
Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah" .Saint-Saens
Waltz. The Bachelors. .Santelmann
Spanish Dances No. . and g."
Moezkowski
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.....Liszt
THE StaT-Sps1gled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
By Fifteenth Cavalry Regiment .
Iowa Circle, 1890 P. M.

ARTHUR s. WITCOMB, Director.
March, "The Rouser". ...........H Heed
Overture, "Der Freischutz' Weber
Waltz, "Pink Lady"...........Caryll
operate Potpourri. The BROAD
way Review" .Lampe
Idyll, "The Glow Worm," Lincke
Suite De Concert, "L'Arlesienne,"
(by requesD............." .Bizet
1-"Prelude,"
2-"Minuette,"
3-"Adagietto,"
Ale Carrillon."
Selection. popular Songs" Lampe
(Hits of 1929
March, admiral Dewey" Santle-
mann.
THE Stsr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Concerts Today
By United States Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, 8 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader,

JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.
March, Colts Armory". Smith
Overture, Flying Artillery"
Bergenholtz
Waltz, wine, Woman, and
Song" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strauss
Selection, "Martha" .Flotow
Salome Dance, Dance of the
Seven Wells" .Tobani
Grand Fantasie. "A Day in
West Point Bendix
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
n w n
m e0F
n, OD R


gnBssa - ~ 'ns,
watl q ~
year isss tS - * n91 l1l,t -
the uoppFf 6ftF5 natk snf6ff hAt
reflpall 6lD3l btl,ss enc Afnsst y
~ .6leI ,tfsfso y : y -
.thS unll salaalssi tve,
- ~ asnsoe ehaptas fs6m Mlkssal
HssosEbss e ne unissd STATES fos
the atn9 4
- hvas 'pti' a esspsr Ten
1tii wss q dents : pound, plishsis
below me pgsos o. Isto. bus beat md
close of the year the. price advanced
~ evefaga Tor December being fs.TI
oents : pound Metal markst copdf-
tions contlnnea 90 improve tlll tha
average price had Fisam, u Juiy. lSfa.
above ~ oonts a pound, the hikhest
price since the panic OF foos. r.
I've smeltpr RrOduction OF copper
IN the United states IN 1911 WA g.
0sss1s1.74o pomRdas or 30 psr eant OF
the worlds production, buA while ehe
production surpassed that Of NO by
s.ssb.eiI pounde. thu value OF the
1871 output was but tl37,16t,0ea, a.
oomparedIwith tisTnlea.ss7 for 1910.
The following table shows the mine
ana the snolter output OF nine lead
Ing copper producing states and Alas
ka for 1914: 10 ~
Production OF copper In leading
states In 1911 pounda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

Notice l. hersby given. that the un-
dersigned. administrators OF the
estate OF Frank u. sturgeH, deceased,
have filed their final report In the
Probate Court OF Bernallllo county,
New Mcxic0s and the Probete Court
has fixed the 9th day % usuember
1919, within which time objections to
the Approval ef SAND may be made
and heard. ana all persons Interested
therein will gpYern themselves ac-
oordingiy, Otherwise said report on
said date viii be approved. and said
administrations discharged.
Sept. sud, 1919.
Nary A. aturges and
Lloyd 70. stufRes.
Administrators.