davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04

| regret very much that my good
Irlend and brother, Prof. Ira T.
Bryant, in his fight on Bishop ]. H.
Jones, has found it necessary to drag
into print, the educational assess
ment feature of our Church in Tennes-
500
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-04

Dr. j. A. Jones, president of Tur-
ner Normal College at Shelbyville
does not agree with Mr.. Ira T. Bry-
ant IN his position on the educational
assessment placed on the member
ship for the benefit of Turner College
at Shelbyville. DR.. Jones says:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

Recent developments on the proper
ties in which he is interested cer-
tainly give him good grounds for his
fnith.
At the Southern Girl mine twelve
foot vein has been opened that carries
ore which runs in value from $50 to
500. On the Southern Boy group
ore has been exposed that runs about
the same in silver values with an ad-
dition of gold values which go as high
as 500. As yet the vein which is four
feet wide has only been opened to a
depth Of ten feet. The prospects are
so favorable Mr.. Clearinghouse expects
to keep one man constantly engaged in
sacking ore during the winter months.
Clearinghouse, Fogel and Williams
have just received returns from a
shipment from the Little Mona which
shows values of s44 Development
work will continue on number of
the properties through the winter, re-
gardless of the disadvantages of heavy
snow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
MURDERERS OF DETECTIVE
RESPONSIBLE FOR TWO
DEATHS

DENVER. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Jesse f.
Stingley died last evening at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, and now the two little
boys are orphans as the result of the
brutal murder committed at Utah
Junction six weeks ago by Frank l..
Smith and William Patrick Code.
In spite of the love she bore for
her two boys, Paul and Claire, 10 and
S years old, Mrs. Stingley has not
cared to live since the day her hus-
bands mutilated body was brought
home.
The shock of the tragedy. with all
it's grewsome details, was too much
for her and both mind and body broke
under the strain and she became par
tally paralyzed. The cool re-enact-
ment of the tragedy by Code and
Smith, when they vividly portrayed
the murder of the detective, was a
severe shock to her, and when, on
Thanksgiving day news was brought
to her that Smith had escaped from
the Brighton Jail and would in all
probability never pay the penalty for
his crime, it was the final blow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
DENVER'S OFFER TO THOSE
EN- ROUTE TO FAIR IN 1915

DENVER, Dec. 6.-An immense
spectacular reproduction of Clusters
last stand, with thousands of Indians
and white troops as actors of that
thrilling battle in the hills of Wy
oming; a mining camp of the old day,
side by side with one of today; Il
cliff dwellers habitation, with de-
scendants of the arobiginal residents
of the cliff house enacting their daily
life and performing their rituals.
The foregoing are the attractions
which 300 Of the most prominent bust
ness men of Denver agreed last night
to offer as an inducement to the mil
lions of persons who will journey to
the Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 to remain in Den
yer for few days on their way west
or on their return trip.
To carry out these ambitious plans
which mean millions of dollars will
be spent here by visitors in seeking
entertainment and millions more which
the state will gain through the dis
tribution of knowledge concerning
Colorado's resources, the men at the
meeting in the Brown Palace hotel
organized the Colorado Publicity
league.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
HOW TO DEAL WITH
TROUBLESOME INSECTS
A stitch in time saves nine"

"A stitch In time saves nine"
Prof H. Surface, state zoologist of
Pennsylvania, calls the attention of
gardeners, farmers and orchardists, at
this time of the year, to the import
ance OF raking together and burning
all possible rubbish on the place, not
only foi the purpose of a general
cleaning, but also to get rid of va
iIous pests which hibernate or pass
the winter protected by such ma
terial.
Certain insects such as the adults
cf the asparagus beetle, the large
squash-bug, and others, pass the win
ter in any rubbish where they can
find protection, being found especially
in the garden, and in or near frag-
mcnts CT plants which they infested.
Absolutely clean farming is recog-
nized as being fully as important in
controlling certain species of insects,
as is the use of the spray pump. The
mentioned before they go into their
winter quarters, and while they can
so easily be killed by burning the
rubbish, is strongly urged at just this
particular time.
In burning any material it is ad-
visable to do it on cultivated ground,
rather than upon waste plot, for the
purpose of getting the benefit of the
a ShnC yal,,n hl e., . H.
soil. All ashes contain more or less
potash and lime, and these are among
essential elements of plant growth.
Thus in burning rubbish piles the
gardener is not only destroying GER
tain pests which might later cause him
considerable damage, but is also en-
riching his soil and burning out GER
tain weed seeds that can likewise be
destroyed by the heating of the soil
at the place where the fire is built.
Here is the latest formula for max
ing the lime-sulphur spray: Slake
twenty-five pounds of fresh lump lime
in the vessel in which the mixture is
to be boiled, using only enough wa
te' to cover the lime. Add seven
teen pounds of sulphur (flowers or
powdered), having previously mixed
II in paste with water. Then boil
the mixture for about an hour in
about ten gallons of water. using an
iron mot copper) vessel. Next add
enough more water to make, in all,
fifty gallons. Strain through wire
sieve or netting. and apply while mix
ture is still warm. A good, high
pressure pump is essential to salts
factory work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

judicial, military and insular affairs.
The president stated that trade con-
ditions in the United States were
never in better condition and that the
country was apparently well on its
way toward an unexampled period OF
prosperity. He recommended reforms,
however, in the present banking and
currency laws, characterizing this leg
islation as the crying need of the
country"
President Taft will make no fur
ther effort to have congress reduce
the tariff.
The president makes the following
recommendations
A plan of currency reform as out
lined by the monetary commission.
Amendment to the law to lessen the
penalty when corporations inadver-
tently disobey the corporation tax law
Congressional approval of the plan
of army reorganization prepared by
the war college last spring.
Passage of the military pay bill, in
creasing compensation to the militia
in the field.
Citizenship without statehood fol
Porto Rico.
Elevation of Colonel Goethals, build
er of the Panama canal, to major
gencralship.
A return to the policy of two bat
tleships year, by appropriation fol
three battleships this year.
Authority to the United States su
preme court to make rules of pro
ceedure in common law cases in the
federal court, to expedite and lesser
the cost of litigation.
He disapproved the following:
Autonomy and independence in eigh
years for the Philippines.
| Amendment of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The president made no recommends
| tions for tariff revision, stating h,
would leave that subject to the incom
| ing congress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09

America. In association with his
brother, the late William K. Grace,
a, one time mayor of New York, Mi
chael p. Grace undertook, in the early
rineties, to finance Peru out of hvf
financial slough That was regarded
as a very difficult, if not impossible
task.
Mr.. Grace, however, relied quite as
much upon the natural resources Of
Peru-for which he obtained conces-
sions-as he did upon the credit Of
Peru, which at that time was practi-
cally extinct. His financing made it
possible to complete the railroad over
the Andes, and to extend it to the
Cerro de Pasco silver and copper
mines. After that had been done thes,,
mines were bought by a syndicate
Mr. Grace was also Interested in the
syndicate which undertook to COM
plete the international railroad over
the Andes in Chile, connecting with
the transcontinental line built to the
Chilean mountains by Argentina.
These financings were successful
and as the risks were great, the prof
its were commensurate. When they
were completed, Mr.. Grace, who had
been for many years citizen of New
York, took up his permanent resi-
dence in England. He bought the his.
toric Battle abbey, near the battle.
field of Hastings, and restored por.
| ton of it. i.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
SECRETARY MEYER
WANTS BIGGER NAVY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
The United States must have a big
ger navy and must be prepared to
meet any chance of war, in the opinion
of Secretary Meyer of the navy de-
partment, if it is to preserve its ma
tional safety.
In his annual report Secretary Mey-
er pleads for three new battleships
this year, and declares this country
will soon fall from second to fourth
place in the relative standing of naval
powers, if it continues the policy of
building only two ships each year,
international peace has been
brought no nearer, the secretary de-
clares, so far as the limitation of
armaments is concerned. To guard
its coast and protect its commercial
activities, the United States needs a
permanent navy of forty-one capital
ships, battle ships and battle cruisers,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
DEAL IN COAL LAND IN PENN.
SYLVANIA LOOKS A TRIFLE
SHADY FOR A JUDGE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec s.
Attorneys for Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the commerce court, when
the senate court of impeachment re-
convened today, attempted to draw
from Edward j. Williams, the first
witness, evidence that a conspiracy
had been organized against Judge
Archibald. and that William p Bo-
land of Scranton, was one of its prime
movers.
Williams was on the witness stand
when the senate court adjourned last
night, and his examination by the
house managers prosecuting the case
has not been finished.
Williams. the associate of Judge
Archibald. in deal for an option on
the "Katydid" culm dump, and the
house managers had prepared further
questions today designed to draw from
Williams amissions that Judge Arch
laid had brought pressure to bear on
railroad officials to secure control of
the property.
The nature of Judge Archbaid's de-
fense to the first article of the i'm
peachment has not been indicated.
The house managers secured an in
PRODUCTION of an alleged agreement
between William and w. p. Boland,
whereby Williams assigned one-third
interest in the Katydid dump to Bo.
land and another one-third to ''si-
lent party" He admitted this latter
resignation meant Judge Archibald.
Official Washington is on edge in
anticipation of the trial of Judge
Archibald Of the commerce court under
Impeachment proceedings brought by
the house of representatives. Judge
Archibald will be tried before the sem
ate, sitting as court of impeach-
ment, and it is expected that unless
something intervenes the trial will
get under way tomorrow. Public in
terest in the proceedings is easily ac-
counted for, when it is recalled that
in the entire history of the nation
there have been only eight previous
cases in which the senate has been
called upon to act as court of i'm
peachment
Judge Robert w. Archibald, the de-
fendant in the proceedings, is ma
tive of Pennsylvania and graduate
of Yale. After leaving college he
utudied law at Scranton and then en-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
:: 3; :. 8. y y :, ;, ;. II :; - I.
PURELY PERSONAL.
y = 4 4 4 4 u 8, :: :, :; u 3

C. w. Wells, who is connected with
the land office department of the gov
ernment work, is stopping at the Stra-
ter while passing on claims before
the local office.
Mrs. McCloskey, former resident
of the Fort Lewis mesa, returned
from Chama last night where she Wis
tied her son Harry. This morning she
went down the Red Apple line.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Goodson went
down to Aztec this morning to visit
with friends until the railroad audi
tors arrive to transfer w. F. Flem-
ing's burden of troubles to Mr. Good
sons shoulders.
Amos Zimmerman and niece, Miss
Nellie Kerr, left for Oregon this morn
ing. Their tickets carried them over
the same route that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cash will follow, so an un-
expected pleasure was in store for
both parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morrison are
scheduled to arrive from Walsenburg
tonight. Mr. Morrison is interested in
the automatic spillway that Mr..
Schneider invented. He will also give
some time while in the section to his
interests in the Montezuma valley.
Joe Vanderwide returned from Kan
sas last night where he spent a cou-
pie of weeks with his relatives. Mrs.
Vanderwide and the little boy came
down from Hespersu to meet him, and
today the family are enjoying the hos
pitality of Mine Host McNeeley at
the Palace.
A deal was consumated late yester-
day afternoon whereby Conductor
James Pheney becomes the owner of
the Monteith property, corner of Fifth
avenue and Eleventh stret. The sale
was made through the D. Glaser real
estate agency. Conductor Pheney and
family will take posse sion of their
new home as soon as the present oc-
cupants, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Weight
man find desirable place to trans
fer their household gods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
WIRELESS REPORTS
PASSENGERS SAFE

DULUTH, Dec. Ga wireless re-
ceived at $3.50 a. m. from the operator
aboard the wrecked steamer Easton
says:
"All aboard safe Steam pipes not
damaged. Everybody warm. We could
walk ashore, but there is nothing
there but rocks and snow. Weather
very bad. Boats position perilous.' y
This wireless message was flashed
carly today from the Easton, which
was dashed on the rocks thirty-fve
miles off Port Arthur, yesterday, with
forty persons aboard the boat.
A fierce northwest gale swept Lake
Superior last night, piling the waves
mountain high.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
TEAMsTER. THOUGHT PAUPER,
LEAVES CASH TO SECTAR-
IAN INSTITUTIONS

GRAND JUNCTION, Dec. 5.--The
will of Thomas Wieen has been filed
for probate. He was an illiterate
teamster and signed his testament
with an "X"
He gave $1,000 to st. Mary's hos
pital, Grand Junction; $1,000 to st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Grand juno
ton; 81 900 to St. Malach's Catholic
church in Fruita, and $1,000 to Mrs.
Mamie Cuddy, wife of William Cuddy.
He designated Mrs. Cuddy as My
dear friend"
Wiecn was s5 years old He died
five weeks ago and it was thought he
did not even leave enough means to
bury him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE IN 1915?

OYSTER BAY, Dec. 6.3"Really
1916 is long way off. Pm not Civ
ing it the slightest thought. It's up
to the Democrats to make good"
That was Colonel Roosevelt's COM
ment when asked by a reporter con-
cerning dispatch from Washington
quoting him as saying to friend that
he would be the Republican nominee
for president four years hence. The
ex-president spoke through his sec
retary He insisted he had not uttered
the word attributed to him in Wash
ington.
Those close to Colonel Roosevelt
say he has no overweening anxiety to
go into the 1916 fight
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
MEMBER OF ROYAL GEOGRAPH1
CAL SOCIETY INVESTIGAT-
ING LOCAL CONDITIONS

A member Of the Royal Geographi-
cal society has been sojourning in
Durango since early in the week.
When his identity became known the
city fairly puffed up with pride, hence
the disturbance in the elements and
the storms. The name of the famed
visitor is Murphy and regardless of all
precents to the contrary he is an Eng
lishman, one whom, by his tweeds as
well as by his accent or rather lack OF
accent, would never be taken for any
thing else. But like Bridget O'Flani-
gan, the French cook, it must be ad-
mitted that his cognomen is not sug-
gestive of his geography
Mr. Murphy is working in the in
terests of the British museum, the
many things of geographical and eth
biological interest in the San Juan ba-
sin occasion his presence here. Incl
dentally he relates the results of his
Investigations to the readers of the
Strand and the Wide World. He has
the happy faculty of presenting, the
drest subject in language that makes
it of almost romantic interest. His is
camera crusade as well as scien-
tific mission and he adds to the i'm
pressiveness of his work wealth OF
illustrations made from his own neg
atives.
On account of the snow fall Mr.
Murphy will drift SOUTH" at once go
ing overland to the Navajo reserva.
ton where he hopes to add some val
liable chronological knowledge to his
store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
GREECE CANNOT ENTER
VOLONA, SAY ALLIES

ROME, Dec. 6.-Representations
have been formulated by the Italian
government, notifying the Greek gov
ernment that Austria and Italy will
not permit Greece or any other state
to occupy Volona, or even the penin-
sula of Linguetta or Saseno island
This action was taken following the
confirmation of the Greek lombard
ment of Avlona.
Italy and Austria are in complete
accord as regards Albania.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
PAGENT TYPIFYING THE SEA.

NEW YURk, Dec. 6.-NumerOus
theatrical managers and many of the
players now appearing in New York
contributed their services to the per-
formance given at the Century Thea
tire this afternoon for the benefit Of
the Women's Titanic Memorial fund.
The program, in charge of Daniel
Froham, includes gorgeous symbolic
pageant typifying the spirit of the
sea. Leading parts We're taken by
Ruth st. Denis, Julie Opp and Edith
Mynn Matthison. Other features of
the program were several one-act
plays, performed by prominent actors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
GLADYS GRACE WEDS
NAMESAKE LOVER

LONDON, Dec. 5.-It does not fall
to the lot of many girls to wed with
out change of name, but such was
the experience of Miss Gradys Grace
who was married today to Captain
Hamilton Grace. The bride is the
daughter of Michael P. Grace, the
New York, London and South Amec-
lean millionaire contractor. The bride
groom, though of the same family
name, is not a kinsman. The mar
riage ceremony, which took place at
the fashionable ST. Peters church, in
Eton square, drew distinguished
gathering.
All four of Mr.. Grace's daughters,
who are famous on two continents
for their beauty, are now married.
OF the four, only one has married an
American. The first to wed was Miss
Mercedes Grace, who became the wife
CT Hubert Beaumont, brother of Wis
count Allendale. The second daugn-
ter married the present earl of Don
oughmore. Margarita, the third, is
the wife of ]. S. Phipps jr., of New
York.
Few Americans have received u
more cordial welcome into English So
ciety than has Michael P. Grace, who
landed in New York, poor emigrant
lad and rose to be one of the worlds
greatest international financiers. The
foundation of the Grace fortune was
laid in New York, but the millions
into which it grew came out of South
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
NOTED SPEAK ERS AD-
DRESS TEACHERS.

ST PAUL, Dec. 6.-Several speak
ers of wide note were heard this morn
ing at the second general gathering
of the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton. Among the speakers and their
topics were President Vincent of the
University of Minnesota on The Mean
ing of the School; DR.. Luther H. Gul-
lex, of the Russell Sage Foundation
on the Education and Future Place
Of Woman; and j. A. Puffer of Boston
on Boy Leadership. The afternoon
was given over to conferences of the
various departments of the associa-
ton
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
MANY ATTEND GAL
WESTON CARNIVAL

GALVESTON, Dec. 6.-The festivi-
ties in connection with Galveston's
annual carnival, given under the aus
pices of the N. N. N. Mysterious Order
of the Ancient Seas, approached its
climax today Almost every point
within radius of several hundred
miles is represented among the thous-
ands of visitors here to view the page
ants, gala performances and other
events that make up the program.
The arrival of four American battle
ships in the harbor has added to the
attractions of the week
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
NEW SERVICE FOR BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Boston's ambiti-
Gus plans to become one of the worlds
greatest seaports were advanced an
other step today when the port direct
of a S2,000,000 pier for the use of the
Hamburg-American line. According
to the terms of the contract already
signed the steamship company is to
be given the free use of the pier on
condition that it establishes a regular
passenger service between Hamburg,
the channel ports and Boston on or
before May l next.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
COL. MosBY's 18th BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Slowly re-
covering from severe illness, Col.
John S. Mosby, the famous southern
cavalry leader of the civil war, today
quietly celebrated the birthday ami
versafy which leaves him only one
year short of the mark of four-score
years. Born at Edgemont, Va, Dec.
6, 1888, Col. Mosby was practicing
law at Bristol when the war began.
He was one of the first to enlist in
the Confederate army, and with the
exception OF short time when he was
disabled by wound, he served con-
tinuously until Lees surrender, when
he disbanded his famous troop and
gave himself up, and upon the recon-
mendation of Gen. Grant was re-
leased on parole.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
PROMINENT MAN FATALLY
WOUNDED IN UNKNOWN WAY

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-John NJ.
Boland, thirty-second degree Mason
and member of the New York Ath-
letic club was found unconscious in
the lavatory of cafe here last night.
Doctors today say he cannot live. His
skull had been crushed with weapon.
Whether Boland received his death
blow in the cafe or staggered into
the place after being assaulted in a
nearby alley is unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
WORK IN THE LA PLATAS PRO-
CROSSING FAVORABLE-NO
LET-UP DURING WINTER

The prospects for a good winter in
the La Plata mining camp seem
brighter as the season advances.
George B. Clearinghouse is in to-
day and he expressed an exceedingly
optimistic view Of conditions there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
TOY DOG SHOW
OPENS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YOORK, Dec. 6.-Several
hundred dogs, each boasting a line
of blue-blooded canine ancestors,
were admired and petted by society
at the Waldrof Astoria today at the
opening of the tenth annual show of
the Toy Spaniel Club of America.
Tiny Pekinese spaniels, naughty Blen-
helms, Japanese spaniels, and English
and French bull dogs of the smaller
varieties, some of them worth their
weight in gold, were included in the
display. The show will continue to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
BRYAN MAY NOT BE MEM
BER OF WILSON'S CABINET

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. g.
Those who expect William j. Bryan
is going to select Woodrow Wilson's
cabinet for him are greatly mistaken.
Those who expect Mr.. Bryan will be
a member of the cabinet are PROBABLY
also mistaken, though they will not
know of their mistake until after Jan.
and probably not until March d.
This is gathered from what Wilson
says.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-09
PRESIDENT MAKES MANY REC
MENDATIONS-LEAVES TAR
IFF FOR DEMOCRATS

western FreSs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec g.
The second of series of short mes
sages which President Taft has pre-
pared for the guidance of congress
during the present short session was
read in both houses here today.
The message is devoted to fiscal,