davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
WILL GIVE SUCCOR.
Former Miss Cockrell to Aid
Wounded Greeks.
.y,FE OF ACTING PREMIER
me. Coromilas Authorized to Draw
on Red Cross Society.
EXAMINATION MAKING PLANS
SIS Boardman Taking Up Question
of Helping the Soldiers
of Montenegro.

Washington girl is expected to play
al important part in ministering to the
leeds of the wounded in the war in the
Balkans Nine. Coromilas, wife of the
acting premier of Greece who was Miss
Anna Cockrell of Washington. daughter
OF the late Senator Cockrell of Missouri.
ciety here TO craw on the organization
for the sum of 81 900. as the first INSTALL
rnent OF funds which the American Red
cross will send to Greece for humanita-
rian uses during the war.
Nine. Coromilas is well known in
Washington society, and was popular
debutante during her fathers service in
the Senate. She married Mr.. Coromilas
July 8. 1910, while he was serving here as
Greek minister to the United States, a
position which he still holds in name, his
successor not having been appointed. and
Mr.. CaftanZoglu being the charge daft
flares ad interim Mr.. .Coromilas has been
in Greece for q year, with Nine Coromt-
las, tho former serving as premier in the
Greek cabinet in the present crisis.
The Red Cross Society also has ycabled
an authorization to Constantinople to w.
w. Rockhfll. American minister to Tur-
key to draw on the organization here
for 81 600 for the use OF Turkish soldiers
in the war. as a first fnstallment OF funds
10 be forwarded from America for that
purpose
Confers With Miss Boardman.
Miss Mabel Boardman, active head OF
the Red Cross In this country. who has
Manchester. Is expected to return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
LOCKED FOUR DAYS IN CAR.
Half Famished Runaway Boys Res
cued on Reaching Boston.

BOSTON, October 25.-Two fourteen
year-old boys. Harry Lee and Jesse Boz
linger of 9ss Jefferson avenue. Detroit,
Mich. were found late last night locked
in a freight car, where they had been
since Monday without food except few
apples.
The boys ran away Monday from a
farm i'm Hinkley, Me-, and went to sleep
in freight car When they awoke they
were locked in. Not until the train
reached a siding here were the cries Of
the half-famished lads heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
TREASURY TEAR00M OPENED,
Clerks Soon Will Use Place on Ex-
tensive Scale.

This was the opening day of Secretary
MacVeaghs tearOom in the Treasury De-
partment. the room to which woman
clerks who wish to brew their own tea
may go. 1t is room 80, on the basement
floor of the building, south corridor
AS the opening had not been advertised
no tea was brewed. but tomorrow opera
tons will commence. In a short time
fifty to a hundred individual teapots will
be doing business, with the assistance Of
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Washingto about November l and take
active charge of the Red Gross work in
connection with the war in the Balkans
She is at present spending a, few days in
New York, where she conferred Yesterday
with Prof. VI. j. -Pupin of Columbia Uni
been empowered by the MOntenegrm gov
eminent to discuss with Miss Boardman
the possibility of American Red Cross
aid for the soldiers of that country.
Aid in maintaining the Greek Red Cross
Society is being solicited in letters sent
out from the office of Anthony +. Rail-
New York business man, who is in charge
or the Greco-American committee on re-
lief work
The letter is as follows:
with the commencement of hostilities
between Greece and Turkey the demands
upon the Greek Red Cross. heavily taxed
already by the general mobilization of
the army, daily growing larger and
the society is becoming dependent to
who sympathize with the sufferers in this
inevitable struggle.
Make Earnest Appeal.
lat the request of the governing body
Of the Greek Red Cross In Athens we
make an earnest appeal TO the gener-
osity OF the people of the United States
to send us contributions to enable us TO
strengthen the important and arduous
iAbors of the Red Cross and to secure its
continuance. Small or large sums will be
equally thankfully received. Every dol
lar helps Every contribution will be
acknowledged by our Treasurer A. +.
Rail-. care Ralli Bros, Il William street
New York city, 10 whom kind subscrib-
ers to our fund are requested to forward
their remittance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR INJURY.
G. S. Coleman Sues Washington
Railway COMPANY for $4,000.

AS the result of a collision of two
cars of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company July last near Fox
hall road George s Coleman today sued
the company to recover $15. 900 DANA ges
for alleged personal injury. Coleman
was a passenger and by the force of
the collision. he alleges. was thrown
from the car and received serious and
permanent injury. He is represented
by Attorneys r. l.. Montague and J. \.
MCriarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
nomination Of Van Buren, for the vice

nomination OF Van Buren, for the vice
vice presidency The
Many Nominees democrats there as
in This p.o. serted that Pennsyl-
vania was always
forced to sit below the salt when the
capital offices of the country were passed
around, and they nominated William Will
kins as Jackson's running mate. In Vr-
ginia convention at Charlottesville put
Philip Barbour up a candidate. The
national republican convention also met
at Baltimore. and it promptly nominated
Clay. with John Sergeant of Pennsyl-
vania as his running mate.
With the entries all in for the race be-
gan the jockeying for position. Clay
wanted to make the United States Bank
the issue. The democrats not only We're
willing that it should be the paramount
ISSUE but were glad to help Mr.. Clay
bring it to the fore. Jackson pronounced
it case of the people against the money
power. The bank had a siXteen-year
charter, and this was to be renewed
that year. Congress had passed re-
charter bill, but Jackson had vetoed 1t.
and 1t failed to pass over his veto he
announced that he had "swatted the
money DEVIL and he certainly had hit
the bank a hard one.
Clay had about as much chance of win
ming while espousing the cause of the
bank as a present-day candidate might
have who would want to charter Wall
street. The further fact that he. Ma
son. was conniving with the anti-Masons
and. although the author of the tariff
nominations was in collision with Cal
houn, the leader of the nullifiers. added to
Jackson's strength. This brought forth
the cry of the triple unholy alliance of
Clayism, notification and anti-Masonry.
In making up the electoral tickets in
the various states local conditions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Make Earnest Appeal.
Secretary Stimson Returns.

Secretary Stimson. who has been on an
inspection tour of the west. during which
he made an address in favor of the re-
election Of President Taft, returned 10
this city this morning and resumed his
duties aAthe War Depaytneat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
States Take Hand
in Mixing Ccu'

Gratis left Van Buren, off and substituted
the name of Wilkins. Jackson leaders
made no objection to this. In New York
the anti-Masons and the national repub-
licans created a fusion ticket. and Yet
even fusion could not keep the state from
the Jackson column. South Carolina
whose electors still were chosen by the
LEGISLATURE. saw fit to throw it's vote away
as a proof of its Impotence with the tar
if of denominations on the one hand and
with Jackson's opposition to notification
on the other. Its eleven electors went to
John Floyd of Virginia and Henry Lee of
Massachusetts,
When the returns were all in the anti
Masons had carried only the state of Yer
mont. Clay carried Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, Delaware, MARYLAND
and Kentucky. Jackson carried all the
others except South Carolina, as above
noted 1t is interesting to know that with
this camraign began the convention. the
political platform. the two-thirds rule in
the democratic party and the political
careers of Thad Stevens and William H.
Seward, both of whom made their debut in
the anti Masonic convention in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Band Concert Today.

L. S. Soldiers Home. Soldiers
Home Band: j. S. NJ. Zimmerman,
director; r.m.
PROGRAM
March. THE Spirit of lndepen-
d.,.a., HoIzmann
Overture, "Phedre" Massenet
Morceau original, 1.-The Nightingale
Serenade' ......... Zimmerman
Selection, Little Boy Blue
Bereny
IntermeZzo. Peoples $500. .Moret
Fantasia, Home. Sweet Home, the
World Over" ...............L ampe
Synopsis: Describing the manner
in which the melody, Home.
Sweet Home" is played in diff
ferent countries, viz: Il. Air; >
Germany: 3. Spain: 4. Russia; >.
Italy; g. Scotland; Z. Hungary: s.
China: 3. Ireland; TO- America
Finale, THE Hero of the Isthmus,
dedicated to Col. George w
Goethals.)
Lampe
.''The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

II You want work read the want COL
IN. - 81 The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

During his first administration Van
Buren, resigned from the cabinet saying
that he was a
Van Buren, Retires candidate for
A.. r.L:t the presidency
sAA~ S~~" after Jackson
should retire, and that therefore 1t be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Some of the of these Mirrors is cleaned when
glance the width of three columns of Star
learn that the smallest mirror wider than these three col
umns every espect-best French plate glass with
beveed edges frame and handles of rosewood ovewood
ebony each mirror guaranteed without pek flaw and
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Pennsylvania refused to stand for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

In making up the electoral tickets in
the various states local conditions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

should retire, and tha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Barbers-Everybody Interested in Good Brushes.

BARRIERS the merits Brushes with bristes that
will withstand and and every needs brush thar
will massage the scalp Good Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes
Clothes Brushes also enough full prices
sale will exceed the sales because
thousands have been educated.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
POLITICAL.

One hundred and fifty-four cities
and towns of Illinois voted under the
provisions Of the local option law. Re-
turns received up to late hour indi-
Gated that the advantage was slightly
on the "wet" side.
DR.. G. A. Bading. nonpartisan candi-
date for mayor, defeated Mayor Emil
Seidel, the Socialist, by a vote Of 49,
1T to 10000. OF the thirty-three al
dermen elected, twenty-six were nom
artisan and seven were Socialists.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Beet Planting Begins.

Greeley Beet planting has begun
in the Greeley district and the first
fields planted were those at Peckham
nine miles south of here. By the end
of the week hundreds of acres Of beet
seed will be in the ground and de-
termined effort will be made to get
the entire crop planted by April 25.
The acreage contracted for Greeley,
Eaton and Windsor factories has now
reached 34,450 acres while the entire
acreage to be grown in Weld county
will easily reach $4,000 acres. OF this
acreage 11,25O has been pledged up to
date for the Greeley factory. On con-
servative estimate the value Of the
crop from this acreage will be 3d.
10O,500.
Several hundred carloads Of beet
seed will be planted in northern Colo
RADIO this season.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
SPORT.

The Chinese baseball team, repre-.
senting the College of Hawaii at Hon.
olulu, will play the State University
team at Boulder, Colo. April 10.
In go scheduled for fifteen rounds,
between Kid Williams of Vernon. CAL,
and Kid Willard of Gallup. N. M. ban
tamweights, Williams knocked Willard
out in the eighth round in Albuquer-
que, N. M.
While Cheyenne will probably not
have as fast baseball team as the
last two seasons. when the Cheyenne
Indians won the championship Of ten
western states twice in succession, it
will be we'll represented on the dia-
mond.
Howard Briscoe won the Dupont
trophy at the gun club meet At Gill.
Colo. The club is arranging Fourth
Of July shoot with Eaton, Greeley,
Kersey and Gill.
> A meeting of the club owners of the
newly organized Rocky Mountain
Baseball League was held in Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Canon City
and La Junta posted their forfeits OF
$4,000 and have been given franchises.
The other two towns to make up the
six clubs will be selected from Salida,
Trinidad and Ration. N. M.
In a scheduled twenty-round bout in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jack Mitchell,
middleweight champion of Pennsylva>
MIA, knocked out Al Smaulding, the
New Mexican champion, in the third
round. A terrific left swing to the
jaw, followed by right and left upper
cuts to the stomach, sent Smaulding
into dreamland, it being several min
utes before he revived after being car
ried to his dressing room.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Biq Year for Loveland seets.

Loveland.-The local sugar factory
is to have the largest beet acreage
this year that has ever been signed
for it. Contracts now total 1,500 acres
and more are being signed as growers
receive their seed. The factory has
shipped a carload of seed to the John
stown district, and will send another
car to Elm at once. The factory has
enough seed for 1900 acres OF beets.
The seed is furnished farmers at the
same price as last year, 10 cents per
pound. although It costs much more
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Las Animas Sugar Factory to Run

Las Animas.-The outlook for the
beet crop in Bent county this year is
by far the best of any previous year.
The weather conditions thus far have
been so favorable toward this sugar
product that it leads one to believe
that the tonnage an acre will be great
er than ever before. The high price
paid on this years contract by the
American Beet Sugar Company for
beets has induced many who hereto
fore would not sign contracts to grow
beets. That the Las Animas factory
will be in operation this fall is now an
assured fact, as the company has sew
eral hundred more signed up by the
farmers than is required The Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company has near ST.
OOO, 900 invested in the Las Animas su-
gar factory. 1t is equipped with the
latest and most modern machinery OF
any factory in the valley, and has ca
pacity Of 700 tons Of beets a day. The
local factory was established here in
1907 and handled the beets of this
district during three successful cam
paigns following, since which time, ow.
ing to climatic conditions, it has not
been possible for the company to Sc
cure tonnage enough to justify its op'
Grafton.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
FOREIGN.

Relations Of Russia and Turkey.
which few weeks ago caused circl-
lation of alarming reports, may at any
moment reach an acute stage.
The executive committee of tile
miners federation at meeting in
London, decided to recommend a re-
sumption of work by the miners
throughout the kingdom. This recon-
mendation will be taken under con.
sideration at conference of the whole
federation.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
WASHINGTON.

The 100000 appropriation for the
completion of the Denver postoffice
that passed the Senate will not pass
the House, it is reported.
The Senate passed the Esch-Hughes
House bill to put prohibitive tax up
on the manufacture or importation Of
white phosphorus matches.
The House passed, 173 to II, bill
creating children's bureau in the de-
partment of commerce ana labor The
measure already had been passed by
the Senate and it will now go to the
President for his action.
Senator Smoot introduced a bill,
framed by the Interior Department,
which proposes repeal of the "apex
mining law" The proposed law limits
the ownership Of vein to the area
embraced within the boundary lines Of
the claim in which it is found.
The rate laws and orders in Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, West Virginia, Ore
gon, Minnesota, Arkansas and Ohio
will stand or fall by the decision of
the Supreme Court to be handed down
soon. Rate orders in practically every
state will be swept out of existence
If the court finds that the orders and
laws now in question burden interstate
commerce.
President Taft's answer to the
Lodge resolution calling for informa-
ton as to the reported establishment
by japan of naval base on Magda-
lena bay in Mexico is designed to set
at rest the constant rumors of Jap
anese colonization in North America
and is distinct blow at the bugaboo
of war with Japan. President Taft
submitted to Congress a message in
which he made strong recommends
tions bearing upon greater efficiency
and economy in the methods used in
transacting public business of the va
rious executive deDartments and other
governmental establishments.
That the Borah three-year home
stead bill, if enacted into law as it
passed the House, would be interpre.
ted by the General Land Office as
applicable 10 ali pending homestead
entries. including those under the 32O-
acre act, was made clear at meeting
of the conferees on the Borah meas.
ure.
The Reclamation Service has an.
nounced that on April % the fourth
unit of the Shoshone irrigation project
in Wyoming will be opened to home
stead entry.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
GEN ERAL.

An eclipse of the sun will occur on
April II.
Indications point to a speedy termi-
nation of the strike of textile workers
in Lowell. Mass, that was begun two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Hetty Green, for the first time
in her business career of nearly fifty
years. has opened offices of her own
at Ill Broadway, New York.
An appropriation. of $4,000 to en-
able the federal government to par
ticipate in the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the battle Of
Gettysburg passed the House in WASH
ington.
The first demurrers to be filed by
the eight individuals indicted at Cleve-
land, Ohio, last fall in connection with
the so-called wall paper trust, was
overruled This means all must stand
trial.
The reorganization of the customs
offices of Chicago, Baltimore and New
Orleans, recommended by a commits
sion of special agents who investigat-
ed these ports, is under consideration
by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh.
Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, chief OF
the insular bureau of the War Depart.
ment, urged before the Senate finance
committee the removal of the 300, ,OOO-
ton limit of Philippine sugar which the
tariff law now permits to come into
this country free of duty.
More than $4,000 Jews were de-
prived of voting at the Chicago pri-
maries April 9 because of the refusal
of the election board to allow election
clerks or judges to enter booths with
them to mark their ballots. This was
the last day of the Feast of the Pass
over which is held sacred by the Jews.
The money trust" investigation
will begin soon before a subcommittee
of the banking and currency commit
tee of the House, in Washington.
Frank Vanderlip, New York banker
and Milton E. Allies, Washington
banker, former officers of the Treas
ury Department, probably will be wit.
nesSes.
Three thousand or more national
and state banks will be interrogated
by the House money trust" investi
eating committee. The banks will be
asked to furnish lists of their direc
tors, information concerning deposits
trusts and stockholdings and numer
GUS other details.
Senator Guggenheim, commenting
upon the reported negotiations be.
tween the MorganGuggenheim inter.
ests and the general government for
the acquisition by the government OF
the Copper River & Northwestern rail.
road in Alaska, said that while the
owners of the lines were not seeking
to sell it to the government, they were
willing to do so.
Iowa City High school won the
championship Of the United States in
the Inter-City High School Rifle
League by defeating Deering High
school of Portland, Me-; in the shoototf
Of the tie between the two schools.
BY unanimous decision of the Su.
preme Court in San Francisco, the
heirs of Elias J. Nucky) Baldwin a"e
confirmed in possession OF his estate,
estimated to be worth approximately
$11,0O0,O00, and the claims against II
of Beatrice Anita Baldwin or Turnbull.
as pretermitted child, are dismissed
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Orders "Clean-up Day."

Platteville.-Mayor Andrew Lang
has issued "cleaning-up day" procla-
nation and has given the Platteville
residents just one week to get every.
thing in spic and span shape. The
work began April 10 and Platteville
expects to make the record this year
as the cleanest town in northern Colo.
RADIO.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

The first through Eastern mail to
reach San Francisco in several days
arrived on a special train Of nine cars.
Water stands from three to six feet
deep in the streets of New Madrid.
Mo. There is water in every house
and the distress is great. Business
has been suspended and the city is
almost deserted.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
To Open Old Wagon Road.

Milliken.-The Commercial Club is
moving to reopen the old wagon road
from this district into the st. Vrain
country. 1t is intended to extend the
St. Vrain road into Denver eventually.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
longmont to Protect Fish.

Longmont.-At meeting Of tha
Commercial Association an organiza-
ton for the protection of fish was Or
ganized and Is called the "Longmont
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
tion." Its purpose is to look after
game and see that the laws are en-
forced.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
GATHERED FROM

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
April 2s.-Democratic State Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6-11.-State Y NJ. C. A. Convention.
Pueblo.
June 18-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention. Colorado Springs.
June 11-July 19.-Summer Term. State
Teachers College, Greeley.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Walsenburs Sheriff Catches Crooks

"a1sehpurg SherIff Catches Crooks'
Walsenbrug.-Four men, said to be
wanted in almost every state of the
West for "yegg" jobs and looting, were
arrested here by Sheriff Farr and his
deputies after an exciting chase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07

against the progressives. Taft proves
that he was advised by Roosevelt
himself, TO consult and be friendly
with Cannon. Roosevelt charged
Taft with subserviency to "the inter
ests." Taft proves that Roosevelt
while president yielded TO the demands
and failed TO resist the threats of the
interests that are now financing his
campaign. Roosevelt charged Taft with
advocating the rule of the people by
a favored few. Taft proves that IN this
Roosevelt is guilty OF deliberate and
contemplate garbling Of a perfectly
plain and perfectly true statement.
Roosevelt charged Taft with a reciproc-
ity policy inimical to the farmers in
terests. Taft proves that Roosevelt
approved this policy both before and
after the pact with Canada was franz
ed. Roosevelt charged Taft with be-
ing a weak president, false to my
policies" Taft proves that Roosevelt
by example and precept commended
the very course that Taft has taken
Roosevelt, charged Taft with disloysl-
y. Taft proves that Roosevelt has
been disloyal
Roosevelt charged, and Taft proves.