davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
MRS. ASTOR ARRIVES
TO VISIT HER SON
Will Not Bring Her Daughter Up
Here-Wants to Be Called
MRS. John Astor."

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Mrs Ava VIII.
ing Astor. with her young daughter,
Muriel, arrived yesterday on the Cunard
liner Caronia. Mrs. Astor, who was
dressed in black and wore a white
marabou neckpiece and the famous As.
tor pearls. was answering questions az
10 her plans pleasantly. when an in
quisitive reporter had the misfortune
10 address her as Mrs. Ava Astor. She
stopped and said impressiveiy. and with
a touch Of annoyance. Hereafter /
wish II understood that am Mrs. John
Astor."
With this announcement the wife who
tor. thereby making 1t possible for him
10 marry the eighteen-year-old Madeline
Force. said that she intended to remain
In this country during the winter, but
that in the spring she would return to
England.
Il have no idea," she said, "of bring
ing my daughter up in this country.
came over to be with my son Vincent
and shall make my home with him at
Vincent Astor. the young man who
comes into the bulk Of the millions left
by his father. arrived on the pier with
his secretary before the boat docked.
When his mother and sister came down
the gangplank he kissed them both ef-
fusively, and then stood by while his
mother talked to the reporters.
When asked about her son, Mrs. AS
tor said In confirmation of the story al
would not return to Harvard. but
would devote his time to managing the
vast estate of which he became the chief
heir.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
LACK Of ENTRIES
|. FORCES GL|DDEN
TO TRAVEL ALONE
Donor of Trophy Begins
"Lakes-to-the-Gulf'
Tour.
By HARRY WARD.

The annual Glidden tour of the Amer
lean Automobile Association having
been postponed on account OF lack Of
entries, Charles J. Glidden, donor OF
the trophy. has decided to make the
tour by himself. He left Detroit today
in Maxwell car and will cover the
entire route OF the "Lakes-to-the-Gulf'
tour. as this years event was named
when the path was laid out, some
months ago.
A big demonstration marked the start
of Mr.. Glidden's tour. nearly 1000 mo-
torists escorting him out of the city.
Receptions and demonstrations have
been planned in many cities and towns
along the route.
Mr.. Giidden issued an invitation 10
all motorists to join him in making the
trip to New Orleans or TO drive over
such portion of the route as their time
will permit. He is likely to have a big
escort throughout the trip.
The famous Glidden trophy, which
has been the incentive for SO many
hard-fought contests, is not at stake
this year.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
REPORT ON RUBBER
S|TUAT|0N|NPERU|S IS
EXPECTED SHORTLY
Details of Investigation Are
Being Forwarded by
American Agent.

A detailed report on the atrocities
committed in the Putomayo rubber
district OF South America Is expected
TO reach the state Department late In
November and will be prepared as
rapidly as possible for transmission n
to Congress. 1t Is hoped that the
report may be transmitted to Con-
gress on the first day OF the session.
stuart Fuller, the American agent
who, with the British vice consul
Michel. spent two months in the
Putomayo district, is now i'll with
fever and has started on his way
home.
The report will be sent by mail. Mr..
Fuller has not attemped to bring the
report in person. as he Is so Ill that
be may be delayed In reaching this
country.
Mr.. FNillers report will deal in large
part with conditions as he found them.
1t has been reported that the atrocities
previously reported have been abated to
degree. and II Is on this point that
the report ds expected to be OF especial
interest.
State Department officials are dis
posed to believe that the Peruvian gov
ernment is earnestly and conscientious
ly doing the best II can to stop the
inhuman practices which have OBJ
tanned. That government is contending
with great physical difficulties, how
ever, the district in question being
nearer. by accessible routes, TO New
York than to Lima, the capital OF Peru
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
VETERANS Of WAR
PASS IN REVIEW
. BEFORE GEN. OLIVER
Delegation From Brockton,
Mass, Visiting Washing
ton and Battlehelds.

Passing in review at the point where
more than hfty years ago they
marched proudly before President Lin
coin and his official family. eighty
civil war veterans, members of the
Fletcher Webster Post, q. A. r.. Of
Brockton. Mass, this morning we're
reviewed by Gen. Robert Shaw oliver.
Assistant Secretary OF War. General
oliver and his staff stood on the lower
steps OF the main entrance to the Capt.
tol. The veterans filed past In the driz-
viewing officer. The Grand Army men
were led by a fife and drum corps.
The veterans are en- route home from
a tour Of several battlefields. They left
Brockton October Q. and went direct TO
over the battle-ground OF the greatest
conflict OF the civil war. Marquis
Holmes, Eighteenth Massachusetts. a
member OF the Fletcher Webster Post.
was one OF the Brockton men who took
part In this great battle. He pointed
out where the line OF intrenchments
was located behind which he and his
comrades repelled the charge Of the
southern troops.
by citizens OF Brockton. The idea was
originated by John l.. Laird. = member
Of the city council, and the plan was
taken up with enthusiasm The sum OF
~, 500 was raised in short time and
the details of the trip arranged. Be-
sides Gettysburg and Washington. other
places visited were Harpers Ferry and
Mt. Vernon. The veterans are at the
latter place this afternoon and tomor-
row will 20 to Arlington. Wednesday
they VIII visit at Philadelphia and then
viii return home. Wives of the G. A.
companyins them. The party numbers
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
CANAL ZONE TRADE
SHOWS BIG GROWTH

Promise OF traffic through the Pan
anna canal Is contained in the report
issued today by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. showing a great
growth In trade between the Eastern and
Western shores of the United States via
the isthmuses of Panama and Tehuan-
tepec.
In the last four year this traffic,
which Is by rail across the isthmuses.
involving double handling OF cargo. has
nearly quadrupled in total, the figures
being 10000 In 1908 and sl35, ,OOo,0 900 in
the fiscal year 1912.
"These figures." says the bulletin,
(which include only domestic merchan-
disc from vessel to railway and railway
to vessel passing by way of the isthmus
between the Eastern and Western coasts
of the United States, suggest a still
greater growth is likely to come with the
opportunity for vessel shipments with
out breaking bulk at the isthmus on the
opening OF the Panama canal"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Senator Works Out
For Governor Wilson

Senator John d. Works Of California
in an extended statement, has come ou,
in support of Woodrow Wilson and has
urged all Progressives to support VII.
son,
Senator Works has been at outs with
the frogressive party IN Cantornla ioi
OF the Progressive party men in the
State for reelection and in his statc-
ment he attacks the course OF the Bull
Moose leaders In California bitterly
Senator Works is one of the Progressive
Republicans OF the Senate.
The California Senator attacks both
Roosevelt and Taft and appeals to Pro-
gressives to support Wilson, whom he
denominateS "a real and sincere Pro.
gressiye,"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
PLANNING TO BUILD
SEVEN DWELLINGS
IN THE SOUTHEAST
Arthur c. Moses Will Erect
Houses on South Caro-
lima Avenue.

Building in the southeast section OF
the city. particularly along South Caro-
lima avenue. is a feature OF the plans
OF builders. Arthur G. Moses will beS In
at once the erection of seven two-story
dwellings on this avenue. the numbers
being 1874 to 1856. The cost OF the dwell
ings will not be the same In each in
stance. but the seven VIII total a cost
OF $4,000.
II. r. Howenstein will also erect a
two-story brick dwelling at "a South
Carolina avenue eouuheast, TO cost
$500.
In addition to the seven houses on
South Carolina avenue southeast, Mr..
Moses will build three two-story DWELL
ings, from 1857 to 1861 b street north
east, to cost $4,000.
Colonel Byrne Buys Residence.
The residence at the northeast corner
OF Ninteenth street and Oregon avenue,
containing eleven rooms and four baths.
has been remodeled throughout and sold
to Col. Charles b. Byrne. u. S. A., who
will take immediate possession and
make his residence there. The purchase
price was SIS. 900. and the deal was made
through Moore a Hill.
Pension Building Repairs.
Bids were opened at the Interior
Department this afternoon for
the work of reroofing, regutteriug,
and respouting the Pension Building,
The work will be completed long be-
fore the Inaugural Ball Is held. March
4, next.
The job includes the installation of
new skylights over the great court.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Discredits Report
Diaz's Nephew Is Rebel

Senior Jose Castellot, member OF the
Mexican senate. does not credit the
report that Gen. Felix Diaz, a nephew
OF the deposed President, has Joined
forces with the rebels.
General Dlaz, an estimable gentle
man and a fine soldier, Is too serious
a man TO take up arms against the
government" said Senior Castellot. "IIe
has neither supported nor opposed
Madero, being neutral. He has sense
enough 10 know that encouragement OF
the rebel cause at this time would not
help him, even II he aspires 10 tho
presidency. He may have such aspira-
tions; / do not know"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
LAMBERT F. BERGMAN.

Following a stroke of paralysis sus-
tained two years ago, Lambert +.
Bergman, a pioneer resident Of
Washington, died yesterday at his
home, 1000 M street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
his home, with the Rev. L. Chambers
and the Rev. David A. Reed officiat-
ing, and interment in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Bergman was fifty-nine years
OF age and was a son of Robert NJ.
and Caroline Bergman. He entered
the city postoffice as bookkeeper on
December II. 1879, and rose TO the
position of assistant superintendent
OF city delivery March l. 1890, which
position he filled for more than nine
teen years. He was united in mar
riaRe to Miss Emma L. Bushby. OF
Alexandria, August II. 1876, and Is
survived by her and two sisters. Mrs
Charles n. Richards and Mrs. William
H. Sholes, OF this city
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Women Democrats
Will Attend Show

Members Of the District OF Colum-
bia Section, Women's National Demo-
cratic League, will be entertained at
the Columbia Theater, October 81,
with a performance by Henrietta
Crosman, OF The Real Thing" and
1t Is proposed to make the affair a
real gathering OF women Interested
in the election of Woodrow Wilson.
The entertainment. Is In charge OF
Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane, recording score
taIy of the organiza ton, and her
uncle. II. Martin Williams. reading
clerk of the House.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
FULL. ETTOR JURY
EXPECTED IN TWO
DAYS BY LAWYERS
Hope to Get Eight More
From $50 Talesmen
Summoned.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. H-When the
trial OF Joseph Ettor, Artuo Giovannitti,
and Joseph Caruso was resumed in su-
perior criminal court today before
Judge Quinn. District Attorney Henry
G. Attwill and Fred Moore. Of Califor-
mia, head counsel for the defense, both
expressed confidence that a Jury would
bo obtained from the second vcnire OF
go tslesmen within two days at the
most.
Ettor and Giovannitti are charged
with being accessories to the murder
OF Annie Lopizso. shot during a clash
between strikers and police at Law
renee last winter. Caruso In charged
with firing the shot which killed tho
Out OF the first venire of $50 talcsmen,
the following four Jurors were accepted
Christian w. Larsen, barber. Of Ha-
ni RSSsr. @ S. stillman. carpenter. o,
william p. Cressy. sailmaker. of
George r. Burgess. leather dealer, of
Lynn.
burgess was the aioth talesman ex-
As soon as the new venirc reported
today. Judge Quinn began the work OF
questioning along the same lines he
September 30.
When Judge Quinn opened court, At
torney Moore moved that the defense
be allowed to further intcrrogate tales
men. He argued that only by learning
II talesmen are opposed to labor unions
and especially to the Industrial Work
ers OF the World can fair trial be
had. The motion was overruled.
Attorney Moore then moved that the
defendants be allowed to sit at table
with counsel Judge Quinn stated he
would entertain the motion as soon as
q jury Is obtained.
The flrst six talesmen examined to-
day were all rejected.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
New Burbank Plant
Solving Beef Problem

When Luther Burbank succeeded I'm
propagating a spineless variety OF cac.
tus he solved the beef problem. accord
ing to Frank Bacon. fruit grower OF
San Jose. Cal, now staying in the
city. It has been demonstrated that
the cactus plant Is more nutritious for
"Thc cactus plant II not only good
for cattle" says Mr.. Bacon, but water
also. The granting of several thousand
acres Of Arizona desert land to Bur
bank. where he can continue the propa-
cation of the spineless cactus. will mean
tho end Of the so-called beef problem"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Detectives Seek Men
Who Robbed Baltimorean

Detectives from the Central off,ce
are today endeayoring to get soino
trace or two young men who robbed
Clarence Nagel. of Baltimore, of a
watch. fob. scarf pln. bronze medal
and S. in cash. Nagel met the men
casually Saturday night. About mid,
night they went 10 the Lawrence
Hotel, d92 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, aud got room together. When
NaGel woke up his newly-made friends
were some and SO were his yaluables.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Submarine May Be
Hauled Off Beach

The submarine, FL. beached of Wat
sonville. Cal, was moved five feet at
high tide yesterday by the Iroquois and
F-2. another submarine, according to a
report made to the Navy Department
today by the commanding officer of the
be given.
The Active and Vigilant have been
sent to aid in pulling the submarine
on the sand. The grounded vessel IL
not injured.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Wilson Starts Next
Trip on October l6

NEW YORK. Oct. 1i.-The itinerary
for Governor Wilson's next campaign
trip was announced at Democratic head
quarters here today. The governor will
leave Trenton at $50 o'clock October
Del October II will be spent In Della
ware.
Wilson will reach Grafton, w, Va,
early on October IS and win speak there
Wheeling, winding UP Friday night nj
pittsburgh, October 10 will be spent in
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Cuban Revolt Unlikely
For Fear of America

There is little probability OF revoiu-
ton In Cuba as long as the United
States stands ready to take a hand In
the affairs OF the island. according to
Manuel s. Castelanos, a member Of the
supreme council OF the Scottish Rite
Masons OF Cuba.
The disturbances come largely from
the lower classes. and they dread inter-
vention by the United States, he says.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
FRANK M. CISSEL.

The funeral of Frank NJ. Cissel, real
estate dealer, was held at II o'clock
Rhode Island avenue northwest, with
the Rev. j, Howard Wells, pastor OF
Mt. Vernon Place NJ T.. Church South
officiating. The services were In charge
of Lebanon Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. and
columbia Commandery. Interment was
IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
DAVID MOORE.

Funeral services for David Moore. who
died Saturday at his home. 1922 Four
teenth street, were held at o'clock
This morning at the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
THOMAS F. KULLE.

Funeral services for Thomas F.. Kulle
were held at $50 o'clock this morning
from his residence. 9O3 Virginia avenue
southwest, with solemn requiem mass
in st. Domnic's church.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY rs. 1912

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But what; Are you already ehga8ed'
NO; but
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

question of whether further proceed ings toward adopting a charter shall be had in pursuance to the call for said election, it being provided in the constitution of the state of Ari- zona that unless d majority of the qualified electors voting thereon shall vote tc proceed further, no further proceedings shall be had and all pro ceedings up to the time of such elec- tion shall be of no effect
 The following places in the several wards in the said city of Phoenix at which said election shall be held, and the names of the officers who shall conduct such election at such re- spective polling places have been de- signated and appointed by said com mon council as follows:
 In the First Ward:
 Polling place at 8 East Adams street Inspector, C. J. MoElroy. Judges, Charles TriboIet and James Shott. Clerks, w. P Medley and F. M. Mognett Marshal. Leo Bigley
 In the Second Ward:
 Polling place at board of trade. corner Second avenue and Adams street Inspector, Dan McDermott. Judges, C. T. Hirst and Vernon L. Clark. Clerks. Waldo Christy and Gray Archer. Marshal, H. C. Me Donald.
 In the Third Ward:
 Polling place at No F South First
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

entitled to representation in said County Convention, as follows, to- wit:
 Each precinct shall he entitled to one delegate in said County Convcn- ton and in addition thereto an ad- ditional delegates for each fifty (50) advisory votes or major fraction thereof, cast in the precinct for Hon. Ralph IT. Cameron, as United States Senator at the election of December, F, 1911, and
 For the purpose of electing to said County Convention it is hereby or dered that a primary election be held in each precinct on the day fixed by the Republican State Central Com mittee, to-wit, Saturday, May 25. 1912.
 The following polling places in the several precincts in the County of Maricopa at which said election shall be held. the number of delegates to be elected in each precinct and the names of the officers who shall con duet said election, consisting of one inspector. two judges and two clerks, at the respective polling places are hereby designated as follows to-wit: Phoenix Precinct No. 1-8 delegates.
 Polling place, Coliseum theater. corner First and Monroe St. Elec- ton officiaIs-Inspector H E. Kers- ting: Judges, j. B Woodward, C. A. Bandy; clerks. Earl Canning, w. r. Mealy; marshal. ! + Kinney.
 Phoenix Precinct Mo- 2-7 delegates.
 Polling place-Board of Trade, Sec ond Ave. and Adams St Election of ficials - Inspector Roy Goodrich judges. Harry Diehl, I. J Lipsohn; clerks. P. w. Munger. II. A. Mckee Phoenix Precinct No. 3-5 delegates.
 Polling place-Nos. POI -205-207 w. Washington St Election officials Inspector c W. Johnstone; judges. l.. W. Coggins Geo. D. Christy; clerks, William Doheny, F. K Hickey
 Phoenix Precinct No. 4-5 delegates.
 Polling place-Ctty HaH Election officials-Inspector c w. Cisncy judges. Joseph Thalhcimer. C. M Sturgis; clerks, w C. Hyatt J. NJ Melendrez; marshal. J. NJ. Bacon.
 Tempe Precinct-5 delegates.
 Polling place = Goodwin" Opera House Election officials-Inspector, Charles P NIollett; judges, Lee Walk CT, Bob Mullen; clerks. E. T. Scud- der, Frank Baum
 Mesa Preoinct-5 delegates.
 Polling place-City Hall Election officials-Insbector. Joseph r. Noble, judges, H. s. Phelps, P A. Williams clerks, Donald Mcqueen. Charles Bowers.
 Osborne Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Osborne schoolhousc Election ofncials-Inspector, Fen < Hildreth; judges, J. NJ Creighton, P
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

WHEREAS. the Republican Ma tional Committee has designated that a National Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party be held in the city of Chicago state of Illinois. on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1912, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Presi- dent and Vice President to be voted for at a presidential election to be held Tuesday, November ,. 1912, and
 WHEREAS, pursuant to this action of the National Committee. the Re publican State Central Committee, at 90 meeting of it's executive commit tee, held at Phoenix, Arizona, May l, 1912, ordered and directed that State Convention of delegated repre- sentatives of the Republican party in Arizona. be held at Tucson on Mon day. the 3rd day of June, 1912, for the purpose of selecting six CD dele gates and six co alternates to repre- sent the Republican party in Arizona at said National Convention at Chi cago. for the election of a member of the Republican National Commit tee. and for such other business as might come before the Convention, and
 WHEREAS. said call of the Repub- Iican State Central Committee pro vides that Maricopa county be repre- sented in said State Convention by twenty C20) delegates from said COun- ty. and
 WHEREAS. said call further pro vides that meetings of the various County Centra, Committees shall be held on the 18th day of May, 1912, for the purpose of determining the method of selecting delegates to said State Convention.
 NOW. THEREFORE. in compliance with said call of the Republican State Central Committee acting through it's executive committee as above stated, the Republican County Central Com mittee of Maricopa County. hereby designates that a County Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party in Maricopa County be held at Knights of Pythias Hall in the city of Phoenix. in said County cn Saturday. the 1st day of June, 1912, at 10 A NJ for the purpose of eIecting twenty (20) delegates to rep resent Maricopa County in said State Convention. and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the Convention, and iu compliance with the call of the Republican Stabe Central Committee and in accordance with the established custom of the Republican party in Maricopa County, it is hereby desig- mated that each of the established voting precincts in said County pc
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

avenue. Inspector, Elmer Warren. Judges, C. w. Johnston and George D. Christy. Clerks Ben Kimber and John T. Dunlap Marshal. Leo Trout man.
 In the Fourth Ward: Polling place at city hall Inspec- tor Claud w. Cisney. Judges, c. M. Sturges and Joseph Bush Clerks. R. l.. Hayes and C. G. Hershey. Marshal, Stanley Price
 The polls at said election will be open at the several polling places in said wards at the hour of eight o'clock ill the forenoon and close at five o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
 Said election will be conducted and returns thereof made in the manner prescribed by law for conducting elections and making returns there of at general city elections III said city of Phoenix
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor of city of Phoenix. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
Osborne Precinct-2 deleoates.

Polling place-Osborne schoolhoUsc. Election officials-Inspector, Fen $ judges, J. M. Creighton, P.