davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Balloting for officers resulted in the
election of D. A. Edwards. Of the Lin
coin Park Association. president; Allan
Davis, OF the Southeast Association. vice
president; William ]. Neale, Of the Cen
trail Association, secretary. and William
H. Richardson. Of the Benning Associa-
tion. treasurer. Messrs. Davis and Rich
ardson were reelected to their offices for
q second term.
"Thiral Term Talk.
In making nominations for president.
W. n. Cromwell strongly urged the re-
election of w. Nick. Clayton as president
for the third time. speaking of the ex-
cellent work he had done for the body,
and declaring that he was virtually the
author of the public utilities bill which
passed the Senate at the last session
Of Congress. The reference to a third
term for Mr.. Clayton resulted in some
pleasantly around the hall on the ground
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

that il would be impossible for him to
act the role of the Bull Moose, being the
FIRST and simon-pure Democrat Of the
District of Columbia.
committee of three was appointed to
draft q resolution setting forth the ap-
probation Of the federation for the la
bors of Mr.. Clayton covering two terms
of ONCE as president, as follows: William
n. Richardson. Snowden Ashford. and E.
8. CJarkson. A committee on commit
tees was also named by President Ed
wards consisting Of James W. Dyre. W.
MoK. Clayton, c. c. Lancaster. Allan
Davis. and W. N. Cromwell
A resolution disapproving the pro-
posed merger Of public utilities until
after the creation Of the proposed pub
lie utilities commission. which would
be empowered to pass upon the plan.
was presented by the Brightwood
Park Association and referred to .
committee.
Discuss Taking Action.
Some discussion was indulged in rel
ative to acting upon the matter at
once with a view to giving moral sup
port to the Commissioners in their at
tempt to block the merger until after
but . motion to suspend the rules was
lost.
The same association presented .
recommendation that the Commission
srs include in their estimates to Con-
gress an item Of $4,000 to bring con-
ventions to the city and to entertain
the delegates while here.
Enlargement Of the police force to
give better protection to all parts OF the
District was recommended by the Park
View Association.
Several resolutions were presented by
the Citizens Northwest Suburban Asso-
ciation: That juries be prohibited by
law from qualifying their verdicts In
criminal cases where persons are accused
Of murder In the first degree; that the
public schools be opened to the use Of
citisens for neighborhood meetings and
other public uses: that the speed Of au-
tomobiles and motorcycles be limited to
eight miles an hour in the business dis
trict and the more thicily settled resi-
dence portions of the city, and that the
federation oppose the construction Of .
reducing garbage plant in Virginia for
the District. and recommend the con-
struction Of one or more incineratdng
paaMts within the District
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CITIZENS ELECT
new OFFICERS
Federation Of Associations names
D. A. Edwards ~
pesident.
AMENDMENTS 10 THE
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
Proposition to Oppose Utilities
Merger Is Referred to
Committee.

Election of omicers, appointment o.
committees. and general routine business
relating to the beginning Of the acf1u-
Ties for the new year composed the pro-
cesdings at the November meeting OF tine
Federation Of Citizens Association IN
the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
last night. Before the election OF omcers
several amendments to the constitution
were considered and favorably acted
upon. These provided for changing the
annual dues from so to $ for each as
ISOLATION; that the tenure OF once ior
each delegate shall be one year, oatihs
from the annual meeting OF the fedefa-
tion In November, and that matters re
ferred to the federation by individual
associations shall be considered by ap-
propriate committees and referred back
to the body with q report and recommen-
dations.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
HWzE1Y eIuIKN.
Grs. 6. ~. Han neDests Les q
Oeas worsA o2yg.

-Ars. 6. ". Han neDsrts Les q
& Gesis wsrsA ssss.
Absent nvm her rooms It - = Street
Noeshwest fdr suly . few minutes last
nlshE Nh. George ". Han was robAed
of 5sveary valued 1t $s71 according 10
q report made to police Of the sixth
Precinct.
Mrs. Han says that she left her rooms
about O'Clock to 30 out and mail .
letter. She told the police she was ah-
sent only Q few minutes. When she re-
turned she discovered the rooms had
been entered. ---
Her bureau had been turned topsy-turvy
by the thief and q buckslin bag, con-
Gaining three Anss. had been taken
from one Of the bureau drawers. An
opal ring. valued at $1oo = diamond ring.
valued at $50. and . chip diamond ring.
worth -. were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
COLONEL PRAISES
W0MEN'S WORK
Chief Bull Moose Says Fair Sex Has
Exerted Good influence
on Campaign.
POINTS TO MASS MEETING

Oyster Bay, Nov. Col Roosevelt
spent a quiet day at Sycamore Hill He
refused to discuss the campaign. beyond
calling attention to the prominent part
women have played in II.
Speaking to a group Of correspondents
who had journeyed UP to the hill. the
colonel said:
It's been a different campaign from
any other that l ever saw. Now. you
take that crowd at Madison Square Gar
den the other night. Did you notice how
there was no rowdyism. no hoodlumism.
and. above. all. did you notice the respect
paid to women? Nobody elbowed any
body else. and there seemed to be q
spirit OF the courtesy and real democ-
racy that you don't often see in political
meetings. Didn't you notice it?'' Re-
ceiving an affirmative reply. the colonel
beamed.
II thought you'd seen IT," he said.
well. this thing about the interest the
women have taken In the campaign is
right along the same line. There has
been a sincerity and earnestness about it
that was lacking In the old days. and I
|, think the women have had more than
their legal share in bringing that state
Of affairs about"
Influence for Good.
w CHI see 100, H0 COHtlHueQ, tndC
the mass-meeting crowds are nothing
like those you used to see in the old.
hard days when the halls were filed with
rowdies. think the influence Of women
this year has had more than anything
else to do with the change in atmos-
phere. but I'm willing to admit that the
tone Of the men has changed. too. and 1t
has changed for the better
Miss Frances Kellor, of the Bureau
Of Industries and immigration. was q
caller at Sycamore Hill to-day. It was
after her departure that the colonel de-
livered his opinion Of the work of the
women during the campaign. He says
that II he Is elected and with any sort
OF a Congress that will be likely to do
what he wants. he Immediately will call
an extra session to enact into the laws
the planks dealing with social and indus
trial welfare: the Jane adams planks,
the Frances Kellor planks, the Mrs.
Raymond Robins planks.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Mrs. Wells to Lecture,

The Need Of Policewoman and Her
Work" will be the subject Of q lecture
to be delivered by Mrs. Alice Stubbin.
Wells. founder and vice president Of the
Social Hygiene Society Of Los Angeles,
Cal. in the Unitarian Church. Four.
teenth and L Streets Northwest. on No
vember Z. Mrs. Wells is q well-known
lecturer on prison reforms and crime
from q scientific standpoint. The lecture
will be given under the auspices Of the
committee for the social betterment OF
the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
LAsHtD TO MAST,
MN FACES Death
Last Member Of Crew II Inflated
Schooner Calmly Awaits
the End.
|InE-sAvERs ARE powER1Esa

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1-Lashed to the
crosstrees Of the one remaining mast.
with the hulk going to pieces under him.
the sole survivor Of the eight men aboard
the three-masted schooner John Maxwell
was late tonight calmly facing an awful
death a. the raging waves pounded the
stranded vessel.
Two steamers were standing close by
the doomed schooner. and the nfe-savers
from the New Inlet Station watched
from the shore. all poweriess to give the
least assistance. The waves were rolling
mountain high over the vessel. and q
forty-mile gale tore the few remaining
sails into ribbons.
The schooner. driven out Of her course
by the heavy north wind. went ashore
last night three-quarters Of q mile south
east Of the New Inlet Life-saving Sta
ton. thirty-five miles north Of Cape
Hatteras. The schooner was bound from
Norfolk to Savannah with . cargo Of
coal. and was under the command Of
Capt. Godfrey. The crew numbered
seven.
When sighted by the life-savers this
morning the schooner was hard aground
on the shoals about a half mile of shore
and was breaking up fast. two of the
masts already having gone. Two men
were clinging to the rigging, and az they
saw the life-savers begin tho work of
launching the surf boat they waved their
hats. The six other men evidently had
perished.
Tries to Swim Ashore.
The sea. breaking high and with can
non-like roars on the beach. drove the
surf men back. flling their boat with
water and smothering the men them
selves under a mass Of foam. Two life
savers sustained injuries. Five times the
men tried. each effort turning to naught
by the ocean. Two attempts to shoot a
line across the wreck failed, as the
chilled and exhausted men in the rig
ging were unable to make 1t fast.
Despairing of being saved. one Of the
mon cast OF his lashings and dived into
the sea in an effort to swim ashore. For
short while he was able to keep his
head out Of the water as he struggled to
reach the beach. A floating piece Of tim
Der was seen to strike his head and he
went down for the last time.
Just before night the battleship Mich
igan and the tug Sorona hove in sight
and in response to the rockets sent up by
the surf men. came as close to the
wrecked schooner as the sea would per-
nit They made no effort to launch a
boat. as the frail craft would not have
lasted two minutes in the turmoil of
water.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.

Tho Navy Department late last night
received a message from the Charleston
Is. c. naval station stating that the
Diamond shoal light ship. fifteen miles
on Charleston. had reported a large ves-
sci in serious distress near the light ship.
The identity of the vessel is not known.
The Revenue-cutter Service has been no
titled and cutter will be sent to that
vicinity As soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
GOV. HADLEY FAVORED
TO SUCCEED SHERMAN

New York. Nov. 2-If the replies from
all the Republican National COMMITTEES
men who were asked by telegraph late
to-day by Chairman Charles d. Hilles,
Of the national committee, to name their
choice for President Taft's running mate
on the Republican ticket preserve the
same ratio as those received up to mid
night tonight Herbert S. Hadley. Gov
ernor Of Missouri will be placed on the
Republican ticket for Vice President to
succeed James S. Sherman.
Mr. Hilles sent forty-eight kilograms
late to-day to the national committee
men Of the various States, asking them
to name their choice for second place on
President Tafts ticket. Up to midnight
replies had been received from twenty of
the committeeman. Ten Of these favored
Mr.. Hadley.
President Taft made it clear to his
friends that Gov. Hadley would be ac-
ceptahle to him. In any event, II Is
the electors. under the constitution, who
Will choose the vice president. no matter
what the national committee proposes.
They can accept the national commit
tees recommendation or not. as they
choose. suggestion OF the national
committee Is not considered as binding
upon the electors as the choice OF the
national convention.
1t is explained that proxies from alb
sent members of the National Commit
tee could not be obtained in less than
five days. A telegraphio expression
Of preference would not be enough to
warrant members Of the National Com
mittee who live in the vicinity of New
York going ahead and naming a sue
cessor to Mr.. Sherman.
The one course that the National
Committee can pursue in the Juncture
Is to indicate Its choice. which would
be made conclusive after election, in
accordance with the rules of voting
under which the National Committee
acts. Such an expression Of opinion
to all intents and purposes would be
acceptable to the voters as an official
nomination. They could then go to
the polls knowing whom they were
voting for when they cast their bal
lots.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

the Turkish officers would be able to
muster sizeable force to make a stand
but no engagement ended otherwise than
In a Bulgarian victory.
The TurkA despite their losses. are
still numerically stronger than the Bull
gars. but they are disorganized and de-
Imoralized.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
REPORTED TAKEN

Prague. Nov. 2.-The newspaper Bo-
hernia prints a dispatch stating that
Adrianople has fallen and that the gar
rison of 1900 Turkish troops has sur
rendered to the Bulgarians.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Confident Of Victory.

"Bula" W. c. Payne. who has for the
past two weeks been touring West vir-
ginia and advising the colored voters of
that State to vote a straight Democratic
ticket. returned to the city yesterday.
confident Of a sweeping Democratic VIC
tory.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

OF the total afe. q Ireland. only shout Is pr
cent 10 wooded, whils forests cover Is per cent of
England IS PEI oeut Of Scotland. and - pa cent q
Wales.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Tbs man who d weighed In the balance and found
wanting slways complains that the scaies sss cd q
ardR.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

In Scotland during last month over 10000 poor
persons were In rsceir& q relief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

pretty cloth suits or pannier dresses Of
soft satin or crepe meteor.
In the new styles 1t viii be noticed
that combinations of new materials and
two coIors are used extensively. This is
one of the chief characteristics Of the
fall clothes for women. One pretty COM
bination is a peplum blouse Of blue and
white striped silk with the skirt OF blue
serge. Two styles Of sleeves are being
worn. Short ones are being worn by
many. and long mousquetaire sleeves COM
ing to point over the hand are being
used by. others.
The afternoon frocks being worn are
marked by their simplicity. The features
OF them are panniers. Some are long;
some are short: they are Of every shape
and style. Soft material is being used
almost Observation-Disclosures. crepe de
chine. soft finished taffeta. or soft-corded
silk Soft pliable dress woolens are also
being used to a considerable extent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
HOLM ndaise sauce.

Two tablespoons OF butter. two table,
psoons OF -four, yolk of two eggs. one
half teaspoon OF salt. one-eighth tea
spoon Of pepper, one hay leaf. juice Of
one-half lemon, one tablespoon of chop
ped onion, two cups OF boiling water.
Put the onion, bay leaf, and lemon
Juice into saucepan and cover with
the water. Put the butter in a sauce
pan over the fire: when soft add the
flour and stir until smooth: strain the
vegetables from the water in which they
were cooked, and add to the butter and
-four; stir until 1t thickens. Take from
fire and stir in gradually the blended
yolks of two eggs. Heat just a moment.
being careful II does not curde; add the
salt and pepper and strain at once into
a sauceboat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

FALL FADs AND FASHIONS OF MILADY.

The summer season is practically over
and autumn is at hand. with the advent
OF the new season it win be noticed that
the show windows Of the women's stores
Of Washington are changing their as
pect: The light lingerie frocks and bath
ing suits which were on display month
ago have disappeared.
In their place you viii find simple
tailored suits of serge, faiIle. or satin
and neat coat dresses for fall wear There
is nothing decidedly radical about the
styles. In line they are about the same.
although the new touches in the shape
Of fancy collars. buttons. and trimmings
give them a slightly altered appearance.
The weather for the most part is de-
lishtful for walking and many women
and young girls may be seen daily prone
nading at their favorite spots dressed in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Brown Sauce.
Southern Corn Pone.

Beat two eggs and one-quarter cup Of
sugar. Add one cup OF sweet milk and
enc cup of sour milk in which you have
dissolved one teaspoonful of soda, one
teaspoonful of salt. Mix one and two
third cups OF graduated corn meal and
one-third cup Of flour with above ingre-
clients. Put a spider on the stove, and
when hot melt In two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Let run up on sides OF pan. Pour
in mixture. then add one cup sweet milk
hut do not stir again. Bake In medium
oxen from twenty to thirty-five minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
FOR THE HOUSE TABLE.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Shredded Wheat Biscuit Cream
Birds Nests Date Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fren Fried Tomatoes Cream Sauce
Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing
Iced Tea Ginger Cake
DINNER.
Macaronl Soup
Boiled Fresh Cod Hollandaise Sauce
Potatoes n la Duchess
Dreamed Beets
Egg and Beet Salad
Apple Compete Chocolate Cake
Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Three onions, one tablespoon of but
ter, one tablespoon Of flour, two cups
Of milk. one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon pepper.
Cut the onions into thin slices. cover
with a little water. and bell rapidly for
ten minutes. Drain them and pu; them
into the milk in a double boiler and cook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Cream Scenes.

Two cups Of -four. three teaspoons Of
taking powder. one-half teaspoon salt.
one-quarter cup butter. two eggs, one
half cup cream, cut out with diAnoud
shape cutter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

until soft: press through q sieve. Pa
the butter in a saucepan over the fire.
when soft rub In the -four. mix until
thoroughly blended, add the onions and
milk, stir until it boils, add the salt and
pepper. Strain and serve.
Brown Sauce.
II this is to be served with roasted
meat, use two tablespoons of fat ex-
tracted from the meat. and allow one
tablespoon of flour to each cup of stock.
Mix the flour and fat together. add the
stock, and allow it to boil IL a brown
sauce Is desired; otherwise, put one
tablespoon Of butter in saucepan over
the fire. Let them brown. then add one
tablespoon Of -four. allow 1t to brown,
but be careful that 1t does not burn.
add one cup of stock or one cup Of
water. allow it to boil, when it thickens
take from the fire and strain, odd one
half teaspoon OF kitchen bouquet, the
salt and pepper, reheat and serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
OUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST, w. w. KING
214 r. End So Phone 81. b2s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
DIED

FIELD-At his home in Cucuamonga,
Jesse Field former resident OF Salt
Lake City. He was the son of Mrs:
Margaret g. Field, who lives. at "a u
street in this city. The body Will be
brought here for burial.
JARMAN-In this city, August 10. 1912,
Reginald II. Jarman, aged months,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Heber c.. Jarman.
S025 EIlls avenue. The body lis at the
parlors OF Eber w. Hall. Funeral notice
later.
MTCKADUIT-rn this city, August 10.
1912, Julius c. MIclsadet, aged 2s years.
Body was shipped last evening from
O'Donnell & Coz parlors TO Kansas City,
Mo- for interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WANTED sITUATIoN-MALB

YOUNG JAP WANTS POSITION AS
porter or belboy. in or out Of city.
Lab. Tribune f2i27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district Of Utah
In the matter Of William Groesbeck
Jr, voluntary bankrupt.-In bank
ruptcy. No. 1647
To the creditors Of William Groesbeck
Jr, OF Salt Lake City. In the county
NJ Salt Lake and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the goth
day OF September, 1911, the said William
Iroesoeck, Jr., was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the FIRST meeting Of
his creditors will be held at my office In
Ihe Continental block. Salt Lake City.
Utah, on the Soth day Of August, 1912,
Mt II o'clock In the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting,
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City, August I9, 1912.
Scoe7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the B,I,,th
d. Utah Development company. a CORPORA
tlon OF Utah. Is hereby called to be held
and same will be held at the office Of
Lake City, Utah, on Saturday. August 81
1872. at o'clock p. m. OF that day. for
the purpose Of voting TO amend and
amending the articles Of Incorporation of
the company by reducing the capitaiiza-
tlon OF the company from $500, 600 to Si0.-
600 and the par value Of each share of
stock from $40 to 20 cents
e. ]. RADDATZ, President.
Dated August O. 1919 fsaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for tho district OF Utah--
In tho matter of Heher Shaw. volun-
tary bankrupt.-In bankruptcy NO
To the creditors of Heber Shaw OF salt
Lake City, In the county OF Salt Lake
and district aforesaid a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH
day OF June, 1914. the said Heber Shaw
was duly adiudicatcd bankrupt. and that
tho first meeting OF his creditors will be
held at my office In the Continental
block, Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on the S0th
day of August 1912, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the said credt-
tors may attend, prove their Claims. ap-
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other husino5s as may
properly come before said meeting
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, August 10. 1912.
1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WANTED
WANTED-FEMAIE HELP

IiiD NUMBER OF WELL-PA1D STEM
empha Sizes the well-knoWn fact that when
an employer wants good stenographer he
cans upon the Remington Typewriter
are invited to make use Of the free serv-
ices OF this department. 172 So. West
Temple st. f1343
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WANTED
WANTED.-MALE HELP

r. r. BRIDGE CARPENTERS. EAST;
K. r. bridge helpers, east, miners and
mucker; AK men. I'm timber. double
handed miners; dishwashers. Sheppard's
Emp. Agency. 112 W 2nd South. Wa
sa tch 1854, f22IO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter Of John Jongsma, volun-
tary bankrupt.-In bankruptcy. No.
1Af2.
To the creditors Of John Jongsma Of Salt
Lake City, In the county Of Salt Lake
and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the 2sth
day OF June. 1912. the said John Jongsma
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting OF his creditors will be
held at my office In the Continental
block. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 3oth
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, August 10. 1912.
1885