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

more than as It passed the House, and
about s6,00o.e 900 more than the estimates OF
the department called for. has passed the
Senate and gone to conference This
measure will require a good deal OF con-
ferring before the two houses hit upon
satisfactory compromise.
Tariff n Stumbling Block.
As a result of the decision of the
regulars in the Senate to absent them
selves during the voting on Democratic
tariff bills, and the consequent abroga-
ton of the working agreement between
the Democrats and progressives of the
Senate. 1t is not thought the Senate
will spend as much time on tariff legis
lation as has been expected. The with
drawal of the regulars leaves the situa-
ton altogether in the hands of the
Democrats and deprives the progressives
Of the advantage of holding the balance
of power. Thus, either the Senate VIII
pass straight Democratic measures with
out prolonged struggles, or, II the pro-
gressves turn and vote with the regu-
lars, the Democratic measures will be
killed in the Senate.
The progr >Isives had hoped to put
through substitute measures for the
wool and sugar bills which came over
from the House. If the regulars con-
tinue to absent themselves when the
tariff bills are up on their passage.
these substitute measures probably will
not be presented.
In this situation, House Democrats
have asked Democratic Senators TO
stand by them and ignore the progress
sives But even with the acceleration
such a basis might effect, an adjourn
ment before the middle OF August would
be by no means certain.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
GEN. DAN SICKLES
OUT FOR THEODORE
Old Tammany Democrat and Di.
vision Commander Calls
on Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July while wait
ing for the progressive party's cali to
go out from New York to-day. Col
Roosevelt satisfied himself with taking
a day OFF TAree political callers, in
stead Of the horde that has trooped to
Sycamore Hill in the last two weeks,
broke in On his quiet.
The former President declined to go
into any public discussion of politics,
saying that after the call has been di-
gested he will do enough talking. Dur
ing this weak he will meet his leaders
to consider ietails for the progressive
partys convention in Chicago and to
take up the hgnt in the various States.
There's lot to do remarked the
colonel. We are having busy times
organizing the new party"
The colonel sniffed when told that
Gov Wilson had observed that the high
cost of living is to be the burning
issue" Of the campaign. Roosevelt con-
siders that the Democratic and Repub-
licsn parties will find II difficult, in
view of the platforms. to convince the
people of the sincerity of their high
cost of living talE. Roosevelt thinks he
got the cost of living problem to the
people first and laughed at the sugges-
ton that Gov. Wilson might stir the
country up over it.
We Are Leadihg<
We are leading this fight" quoth the
colonel Wen let the others try to
catch up" Gen. Dan Sickles, old war
Democrat. motored to Sycamore Hill
from New York to tell Roosevelt that
he is with him in the third-party fight.
'All the war veterans ought to be
with you" said the general You are
the only man dealing with the economic
problems of the day in a way 10 give
the real solution, which must come
through cooperation of the government
and the business industries. We need
effective dealing with the problem of
getting better methods OF production and
distribution. You will be supported
throughout the country"
Roosevelt thanked the old Tammany
Democrat and said he was trying 10 find
"a real solution OF the countrys S
problems"
Everett Colby, progressive. Of New
Jersey, and Congressman Curry of New
Mexico. were other callers Both evinced
great enthusiasm over the third-party
move. Colby told the colonel that New
Jersey progressives are going to have the
upper hand in the State. Curry spoke
of the work OF organization in New
Mexico. assuring the ex-President that a
healthy third party would be in the
field.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
LET NE CURE you eneE
OF RHEUMATISM THEE

took my own medicine. 1t permanently cured my
rheumatism after had suffered textures for thirty
six years. I spent 5000 before I discovered the
remedy that cured me. bat Ill give yol the benefit
Of my experience for nothing
II you suffer from rheumatism let send you .
package Of my remedy absolutely free. Don't send
any money I want to give il to you. ! want you to
see fer yourself what 1t will do. The picture shows
how ! suffered. Maybe you suffering the same
way. Don't You don't need TO. I've got the rem
edy that will you and it's yours for the asking
Write me to-day. s. T. Delano, Dept. 3s5 b. Delsno
Bldg. Syracuse. y. Y. and III send you a free
package the very day get your letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Conference Committee on Public
Health Laws Meets
Tonight.

Alexandria, Va. July There will be
meeting OF the conference committee
composed of Councilmen Birren, Lam
bert and Williams and Aldermen Field
and Ogden tomorrow night for the pur-
rose of deciding upon amendments 10
| the new health laws, which VIII again
! be presented to the city council TOT
| consideration at meeting next tues
day night.
The laws have been repeatedly amend
ed. and at the last meeting of the city
council a motion to appoint a conference
| committee preTailed. 1t is hoped by
such means to reach a solution Of the
problem and have the new laws adopted
as soon as possible.
The remains of Thomas f. Beach, a
Southern Railway engineer, who died
last night in Greensboro. y. c. as a
result of injuries received in railroad
wreck near there, were brought here
kthis afternoon and taken to his late
residence, 3U2 North Alfred Street.
The funeral will take place at 1880
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon from his
home Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. will ofticiate.
The funeral will be attended by dele
cation of members of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. OF which or
ganization the deceased was a member
Mr.. Beach was fifty-nine years old and
is survived by his wife and two sons
s Edward Beach. of Washington. and
Harry l. Beach. a paymaster in the
United States Navy.
An unusually large congregation to-
day attended the services at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. the occa-
sion being the dedication OF the hand
some new organ. Rev. w. w. Barnes,
astor OF Douglas Memorial Church, OF
Washington. delivered the sermon.
A large congregation tonight attended
the first Of a. series of union services to
be held by a humber of the protestant
churches of the city. The services this
evening were held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. and a sermon
was preached by Rev. G. A. Luttrell.
pastor OF Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Margaret wenzel. seventy-eight
years old. died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital after a long ILL
ness. Her funeral VIII take place at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from De-
maine's undertaking establishment. Serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. P. P.
Phillips. rector of st. PauIs Episcopal
Church.
The funeral of John H Naylor took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
his late residence, 306 Duke Street.
Services were conducted by Rev. c. r.
Stra sburg. pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church. Interment was in
Bethel Cemetery.
Members of Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fell
lows and Osceola Tribe of Red Men. of
which organizations the deceased was a
member, attended the services in a
body,
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph N.
Holland, were held at $50 o'clock this
morning from her home. sol South WASH
ington Street. Rev. w. F. Watson, pas
tor of First Baptist Church, officiated.
Interment was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
HOW The JAPANESE
ALWAYS remain SLENDER
NO ONE need REMAIN FAT NOW

health that was noticeable from the very first.
Ny fat began . vanish at the rate Of pound
day. sometimes more. I knew I had a. lass
discovered the secret that had BEEN vsinly so,shi
Tor years. and I continued the treatment Until
had los. more than 100 pounds IN weight. be-
came stronger with every pound lost. and son
rcsained all my oNdtime TigUr of body and mind
II made me feel twenty years younger TO Be nd Of
all the fat that had formed inside and oItside 0t
my body After discontinuins the treatment and
keeping 4 careful record Of NY weight for mora
than two months. / delighted to find that
reduction was permanent. nor has al ny fat shown
the siishtest tendency to return since then
Dr. Turner then went to explain the treatment
he discovered. and while any s.Tust admit that
IL Is highly logical method and undcubtedly
effective TO 4 wonderful degree yet ii Is simple
that even 4 child Understand Il ard obtain
thess proven facts. stout person need any
LONGER feel that he or she must remain fat now
entire msthnd here. but Dr.. Turner has Described
II in handsomely bound and extremely interesting
little bockler entitled. How I Reduced Ny Weight
!" Pounds. and BY special arrangement With tho
dnctof We are able to that these valuable
booklets. vhilo they last. are to Be distributed
absolutely free to those Of our readers who arc,
sufficiently interested to send .-cent stamp for
postage.
The books sent In plain wrapping and ws are
told that there are only spont 100 Of the last
edrion left When rnese are gone the doctor may
not have any more printed. be ,-ays shat ex-
tensye business ard professional in,sr-sts will de-
mand all his time from and also he may
depart on another long trip At any time. 50 vsl1
prooaoy have no time to give the matter perScraf
attention again for several months at least he.
therefore. viii not promise tn SEND ths books
% any readers who do not write him Immediately. 4
Inc Doctors address Is +. Turner. NJ. D.. suit
s3C. Clark Building Syracuse. y. Y. Any I
quests sent thers during the neIt fev S.ys VIZ
gwen prumpt attention. We would strongly adrfS
al our stout readers 10 obtain this wonderful book
and sarn how TO begin Immediate reduct.Jn q
their weight, As such an unusual opportuniu a
ms may never present itsek asafn-
I'M, offer is made for the special benefit OF rns
washington Herald readers. and IN order to prove
mat you are entitled to receive one Of the oocfs
entirely free Of cost Be to snd tbs fo'iow'ne
coupon ii
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

TRAVELLER AND SCIENTIST DISCON-
ERs LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE
DUCF,D HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POUNDS WITHOUT SIN
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
ADVERTISED RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
WHAT IS 'sA9D|NE?'
IT IS P|LCHARO
Test Case Decided in Favor of
French Gamers by English
Court.
BRAND OF FISH DEFINED

New York, July The long contested
question. What is a sardine?"-one of
much international interest-has recent
ly come TO the front again in connection
with a test case decided in the city of
London. a wholesale grocery firm at
Newcastle-on-Tyne was charged under
the merchandise marks act in the city
Of London Magistrates Court, at which
tomarlly brought. with selling Norwe-
gian "brislins' or 'sprats" under the
name OF sardres.
The prosecution was undertaken by a
trade body. on the ground that the use
of the name Sardine was in this case a
false trade description. After an ex-
haustive inquiry the magistrate held
that the word "sardine" had become
angliCized ami that the meaning of the
term was the Immature pilchard pre-
pared and packed in oil in tins As it
appeared that the defendant had acted
innocently. and that the Norwegian gov
ernment had formally adopted the word
''sardines' 20 describe the brisling
Tacked in oil. the summons against him
was dismissed.
The decision, however. confirmed the
ontention OF the French sardine can
ners OF Nantes and the Brittany Coast,
off which these immature pilchards are
caught. that this fish is alone entitled
technically and commercially to the use
Of the term ''sardine"
Warning Is Issued.
The Association of the Manufacturers
of Preserved Sardines of Nantes ac-
Cordingly have issued a warning and
notified the trade and all others con-
cerned in England that proceedings will
be taken against any person who shall
in. future offend against the provisions
Of the merchandise marks act by apply
ing the false trade description 'sardine'
10 any fish other than the young or inn
mature pilchard, which has now been
established as the only true and genuine
sardine'
The court held. says the associa ton
l. That the term "sardine" means
the immature or not fully grown pill
chard prepared and packed in oil in
tins.
2. That what the defendant had sold
was not the immature pilchard. but the
Norwegian brisling or sprat.
8. That to describe the Norwegian
brisling or any sprat packed in oil in
tins as a "sardine" amounted to apply
ing false trade description within the
merchandise marks act.
4. That the term "sardine" was not a
generic expression which could be law
fully applicable TO any other small fish
or parts of fish prepared and packed in
oil In tins. but was lawfully applicable
to the young pilchard only.
The French Sardine Gamers Asso-
citation In their statement say that the
question involved in the proceedings
was whether the time had not come to
put an end to the packing of all kinds
of fish or parts of fish in tins labeled
to make persons believe they are "sar-
dines.",.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

and Symmetrical, the method is more
simple, the effects more lasting, and al
together beyond comparison with the re-
suits produced here.
by this French Method. the breasts
may be developed from 2 to inches in
90 days. This applies TO women Of al
most any age, from young girls 10 elder
ly matronS, whether the bust Is abso-
lutely not developed at all. or has grown
weak and fiabby, and hangs. no matter
from what cause"
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for par
ticulars of this remarkable French
Method, inclose cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address II to
Mdme. DuBarrie, Suite s2s7 Pontiac
Bldg. Chicago. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

How to Reduce Fat One Pound q Day
.nd Then Always Remain slim. No
DruKs, Medicines. Starvation Diet
Exercising, or Apparatus Used.
Finds Simple Home Treat
rhent Works Wonders.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Close London Meat Markets.

London, July lowing to the spread
Of the foot and mouth scourge among
cattle in Surrey, grave situation has
arisen, and the Board of Agriculture has
issued an order closing all of the London
live meat markets next Monday. The
movement Of cattle is now prohibited in
the county of London and in portions of
Kent. Middlesex, and Surrey. 1t is
feared that London viii experience a Sc
rious scarcity of meat. and prices are
already soaring
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
FRENCH method OF
developing THE BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
to 8 Inches in 80 Days.

the ladies of America" says Madame
puBarrie, the French Method OF devel-
oping the bust II Is much more effect
i've. the results appear mucn more quick
ly. tie breasts become more firm. plump
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Long Case Ended.

French packers" they say. have
always consideIed that only the fish
designated in French as 'sardines.' the
clupea pilchardus. could be sold as
sardines; and whenever INSCRIPTIONS
packers tried to increase their profits
by selling as sardines some less valu-
abM fish, such as sprats, under ficti-
tious brands tthus proving they knew
they were doing wrong). prosecutions
were started against them by those
interested in the French packing trade,
and in all cases they have been con-
demned.
"Proceedings were taken as long ago
as 1879. and have been continued to the
present time. and in some cases the
condemnation of defendants has been
confirmed by the courts Of appeal Of
Paris and Rennes. All those prosecu-
tions were always made under the
French common law which Furnishes
misdescription Of goods sold"
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

Smoke the M 6& o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Los Angeles Market Letter

Feb. r2, 1912. Los Angeles market prices have experienced no great change during the last week, prime steers are still bringing 6.5o to 6. 70 delivered, fat cows $50 to 5.75 veal 7.5o, canners 3.75.
 As there is only one packing house which can use any consider able number of canners the price has not changed, with other ad- vances which proves that competi- ton is an excellent thing for the stock grower and no packing house can be trusted to make voluntary increases or give away money, although the price of by-products increases with the beef price.
 There has still been no rain and the lament is growing loud and long. Some cattle are dying on a
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
In the Probate Court

Ot the County of Coconino, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Ella Lockard, deceased,
 Notice of Hearing Petition
 Notice is hereby given that T. E. Pollock, the administrator of the estate of Ella Lockard, de- ceased, has filed in this court his return and account of sales of real estate, and petition for ap- proval and confirmation of said sale, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 18th day of February A. D. 1912, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Co., conino, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, # any they have, why the prayer or said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Feb. 10, 1912.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, feb. I6-23 Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Wanted, Bucking Horses

We desire to purchase fifty head of outlaw horses that will not quit, for use in riding contests at The Rodeo, Los Angeles, March oth to I7th; also three or four carloads of clean unbroken range horses for use in wild horse races. Write us what buckers you have, giving weights, ages and prices, also same on wild horses. Ad- dress The Rodeo, Io7, Pacific Electric Bldg, Los Angeles.
 j.26-tf J. H. GwINN, Sec'y.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Sheep and Ranches for Sale

5000 head breeding ewes on Coconino National Forest, 1900 head of lambs on Sitgreaves for est, homestead, dams, 6 sections leased land; year round grazing permit. Want to sell complete outfit, including equipment. For terms write or see Richart Hart, Winslow, Ariz. feb. o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Kansas City Market Letter
tsy J. A. Riel,art, Cores ponden0

Kansas City stock yards, Feb. I2. With nothing to interfere with the movement of stock last week, receipts dropped little be- low the supply of the previous week in cattle, and five thousand head less than same week a year ago. The price list was lifted 10 to 25 cents during the week, prime heavy steers reaching and pass ing the eight dollar mark during the week, tops selling at SIS Wednesday. Car load lots of heavy native cows were bought for New York at an average cost of $50, against 5.3o for similar cows the previous week. Stock CTS and feeders exhibited their customary strength the fore part of the week, but prices sagged little at the close, and the hold over of that class increased 700 head, over the close of the pre- vious week. Today 1000 cattle were estimated, but actual re- ceipts e l l a thousand short. Other markets received a plenty, and prices today are steady to 10 lower. Buyers siege every chance to secure reduction in prices, as their superior officers keep pound ing them constantly to that end. Only occasionally is there any too many cattle to go round, and with feeder buyers competing with packers for half fat steers most of the time, sellers hold the whip hand as a rule. Sixty cars of quarantine cattle came in today, the steers selling in line with na- tive, at 5.25 to 6.oo. A number of car loads of bulls were included in the quarantine division, at 4.25 to 4.85. Feeders bring Goo to 6.6o, and stock steers 4.5o to Goo. A shipment of yearlings from Springer, New Mexico, 6oo lbs., sold here today at $50.
 Hog supplies are running con siderably under the runs of few weeks ago, sixty thousand here last week, only a few more than during the corresponding week a year ago. Average price of hogs last week was 6.I5, with top for the week GAO, which means that the market is about 25 cents higher than it was. the first week this year. The run is II,ooo today, prices 5 to 10 lower, top 6. 30, bulk of sales 5.o5 to 6.25. Average weights are growing, now running slightly above POO lbs., though still 25 lbs. lighter than at this time last year.
 All the props have apparently been knocked from under the sheep and lamb market, and it is gradually sinking today, after drop of 25 to 35 cents last week. The run is 5000 today, and the best that lambs could do was 6.25. Feeders say that they are getting very little for the feed they have put into the stuff, in some cases nothing. Either there was an abnormal number on feed to start with this season, and greatly underestimated, or feeders are pushing them forward faster than usual. Receipts so far this year at the five leading markets are 200, ,ooo head more than same period last year, nearly 20 per cent. Yearlings are worth up to $50, wethers 4.5o, ewes 3.8o.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Eminent and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re- lief it affords. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Nothing to Sell
Coconino Sun.

Coconino Sun.
 The following letter from the manager of the largest cattle interests in California next to Miller & Lux, is reassuring and dry weather has not as vet caused serious loss.
 Bakersfield, Feb. TO, 'I2 MT. A. l.. Spellmeyer,
 American Bank Building,
 Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sir:
 1 wish to acknowledge your of the 8th, and in reply there to beg leave to state that we have no cattle that we wish to sell, nor do l know of anybody in this county (Kern) at the present time who are offering any cattle for sale at any other than the regular prices. People here are not hard up enough to make them want to sacrifice anything.
 Very truly yours
 H. A. Jastro. C. H. & o. B. Fuller & Co. the third largestcattle owners in South ern California also state they are safe so far and while few cattle may be lost can pull through any kind oi dry year or several in succession with their new ranch in Mexico of half millinn acres to fall back upon.
 MT. Stephenson of Marshall, & Stephenson, etc. are also safe with their feeding proposition at Im- perial, the ranch in Mexico and the ranch in Coconino county Arizona across the Grand Canyon, on which last ranch alone they probably run over I5ooo cattle. Mir. Fred Bixby with his Naci- emento ranch the Santa Ana ranch, the Long Beach ranch etc. is only half stocked and can last through. The range being only partly filled will save California from suffering any great panic or sacrahce in cattle prices.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
SOME PECULIAR THOUGHTS

How cold your nose isr'
 These word came from the daughter of the house who was sitting in the parlor with her beau.
 "Is Towser in the parlor again ?" demanded her mother from the next room.
 There was long pause.
 No, mother; Towser isn't in the parlor."
 And then silence resumed its reign.
 My first wife said if l married again, she'd dig her way out of the grave and haunt me-"
 But you did marry again"
 Yes, but 1 buried her face down. Let her digl"
 Clerk-I'm afraid l can't let you have that drug, sir.
 Customer Why not? Do 1 look like a man who would kill himself2
 Clerk Well, 1 wouldn't go so far as to say that, sir; but if l looked like you l should be tempted.