davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By o. 8 soldIers' Home Band. John s.
NJ Zimmerman. dlrSaOr, IN Stanley Han,
At SO p n Pnslmms:
March, The New Ebbitt'. -. .Zlmnenann
Overture. Der FreiSchustI". Weber
MGceau. ''rhs NightinEals ssrunads"
'"'s.'ss-s.--.s...---........ sLlmm6mann
Selection. Gypsy Love- tnsxl.........Lehsr
Rag. Red RO@" .weurich
Excerpts frum "A Trip to japan. ... Klein
''Ths Star spGngied Banner.
By U. s. Marine HSnd orrhestra, Will
lam II. santslmsnn. leader. at Marine Bar
Tacks. al p N PruEsmmeI
March, "on the Belreders'. FAss-
Overture. Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
oanzOnsttA top 3, No GODDARD
N nan Scene..-.-....--.........-s. .Nicodo
Excszrts nom "Ths Kiss''. .ziehrr
Cuhan Dancs". .CsrFants
GalOp ''stuamisch IN Ldsb uDd Tang
.'.-..-'....-,---...... SIRIUS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
RESTORE CANTEEN,
SAY ARMY WOMEN
Petition, to Be Sent to Congress
Soon, Is Signed by Wives of
Prominent Officers.

Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife OF the Chief
Of Stan; Mrs. Feed D. Grant. wife of
the general commanding the Division
OF the Atlantic; Mrs. Arthur Murray,
wife OF the general commanding the
Western Division; Mrs. Thomas H.
Barry. wife OF the commandant OF the
Military Academy. and many other wo-
men whose husbands are high In army
rank have signed a petition with $500
other women. which is soon to be pre-
sented to Congress for the return Of
the army canteen.
This is the petition they will pres: mt
to Congress:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives IN
Congress assembled:
Having seen and felt the effects Of the act Of Feb
r1y 2 la. prohibiting the sale military reserTs-
nons of beer and light wines; realizing from e.
peTtence extending ten years that the effect of
that act has been injurious TO discipline, harmful
TO morality. and cooduciTe 10 ntemperance: hayirg
deeply at heart the trest interests Of the armv and
therefore, the nation; believing that from our Close
relation and intimate ASSOCIATION with our soldiers
We are better tadges Of the eject O. them Of such
legSsation than those Who look in from without OF
who act upon mere theory or gsne-atEStiO1; w. the
motbers. daughters. sisters. and wives of othcer
and enlisted men do respectfully urge and eanest-
ly request in the interest Of discipline mor1lity and
Temperance the repeal Of the sAid act.
This petition has been signed by women
from the various army posts Of the
United States and its possessions. From
the post at Regina Regente, IN the Phil
ippines, comes one signature. evidently
that OF the only white woman with that
command. At the other extreme is Fort
Leavenworth. with 214 names. The whole
900 have been gathered in little groups
from the scattered stations where the
women OF the army are living face TO
face with facts, not with theories.
The movement Is directed by Mrs
James b. Burbank, wife Of Gen. Burbank.
who is now on the retired list and living
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CAPITALS FLOWER
Yellow Candidates Are To-day Pre-
sented for Votes of the School
Children of Washington.

Do you want Washington to Be a glori-
Gus garden OF gold during July and
August? Which Of these yellow candi-
dates for election will you vote for-the
nasturtium, the marigold, or the Call
fornia poppy.
The nasturtium ranges In color from
soft pale yellow to russet golden brown,
will grow IN almost poor soil. but Graves
sunlight II you have only q little strip
Of ground In the back yard between your
walk and your neighbor's fence. dwarf
nasturtiums, planted thick. will make a
shining, glowing border and cover I'd
the base OF the ugly fence posts. Clim' +.
ing nasturtiums planted IN boxes IT
windows and porches drape themseJ yes
naturally in graceful festoons of green
and gold They also run low on the
ground and gratefully cover an unsiRhtIy
pile of stones or any unfortunate object
which should be hidden from view. The
leaves are shaped like q shield and
change position at night 50 they will not
give off too much heat. Both leaves
and flowers make good sandwiches, and
IN the early days grew in the kitchen
garden instead OF the flower garden The
name means crooked nose" from the
strange feeling 1t gives US when we eat
H. II likes to have its flowers picked
every day and rewards us by blossom
ing profusely II We help IT, II is beauti-
ful in any room Of the house, cheers the
sick In hospitals, and delights the eye
OF young and old alike.
The marigold Is q light lemon color,
deep orange, and sometimes almost red.
There are pot marisolds-the "Winking
Mary buds OF Shakespeare-and Afrf-
can martgolds and French marigolds.
African marigolds grow two feet high
and with plenty Of room and air yield
a yellow harvest until frost comes. The
French marigold Is small and bushy,
with bronze tinted tiny flowers. Its
leaves have a strong odor and may be
used as a flavoring for soup. II is stiff
In Its growth, but is a sturdy plant, and
will probably do well while you are
away IN the summer.
The California poppy has four big pure
gold-colored petals shaped like a cup.
II blooms early In the season and stays
late in the fall. but its love for the sun
causes II to go to sleep at night and to
rise quite late in the morning. The
leaves are grayish-green and very finely
cut II you vote for the California poppy
II VIII not willingly resign its place next
year. as It comes up year after year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

made by President Taft. The relation OF
employer to empIoye will be considered
from three standpoints, viz: The private
employer 10 his employees; the public util-
ity company to its employees. and the
government, Federal, State, or municipal,
to its employees.
Pensions for Federal. State. and mu-
nicipal employees" as well as Retire
ment plans for wage-earners in private
enterprises" will be urged.
In addition to the discussion OF the
vital problems outlined above, there will
be the following departmental meetings
Of the federation, viz: Regulation Of in
dVstrial corporations, Seth Low, chair
man; regulation of interstate and mu-
nicipal utilities, Emerson McMillin. chair
man; compensation for Industrial acci-
dents, August Belmont. chairman; pure
food and drugs, John Hays Hammond,
chairman; reform in legal procedure, Al
ton B. Parker, chairman, and the wom-
ans welfare, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
chairman, and the employers welfare de-
partments, w. R. Wilcox, chairman, de-
voted to interesting employers, whether
public Or private, in improving the con-
ditions under which employees in all in
dustries and in all occupations work and
live
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Godoy and all the members Of his fam
ily are well known and weil liked In
Washington. where they spent many
years, when Mr.. Godoy. sr.. was
counselor OF the embassy here. and sew
eral times charge d'affaires. Miss Mer-
cedes Godoy was one Of the debutantes
here few seasons ago and became one
Of the most popular girls in society.
Mrs. Frederick Keep and her sister.
Miss Mabel Boardman. who have been
on trip 10 Panama, will return here
on January 3
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Meyer. who are entertaining almost con-
stantly in their Washington home, have
cards out for another dinner, followed
by dancing, January %
Miss PearIIne r. Heroes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heroes, was married
Cohen. OF Riverside. n. Y. at the home
of the brides parents. 81 G street north
west Rabbi Glusach. Of Adas Israel
Congregation, performed the ceremony.
The maid OF honor was Miss Leana Lena
Heroes, sister OF the bride, while the
best man was her brother. Mr.. A O..
Heroes. The bride wore white crepe de
chine. trimmed with pearls and silk lace,
and wore crown Of orange blossoms
The brides mother wore black crepe de
chine, trimmed with spangled net. The
bridesmaids were Miss Frances Heroes,
Miss Rose Cohen. Of New York, and
Miss Mildred KALI, of this city. The
ushers were Mr.. A. Sellnger. Of New
York; Mr.. NJ. BarSh,p. of Baltimore. and
Mr.. NJ. Gutenberg. OF this city. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
II. Russell. Mr.. c. L Bowman. Mr.. N.
Cohen. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Yankower, OF New York; Miss Rose
Cohen, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. William
Weinberg, OF this city: Misses Goldberg,
OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy, Mr.
and Mrs. Levenstin and others. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen will spend their honeymoon
In the North, and will be at home to their
friends after February !, at 2IS Four
teenth street northwest
Mrs. Wright. wife Of Justice Daniel
Thew Wright, Of the District Supreme
Court, will not be at home to-day, but
Will be at home on Monday, January 2,
and Monday, January -
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
AIM OF FEDERATION
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
President Taft and Cardinal Glib
bons to Be Conspicuous Figures
at Meeting of Civic Body.

The National Civic Federation has so
far received from the following governors
acceptances Of the invitation to send
delegates TO its twelfth annual meeting.
TO be held here March 6. 6, and 7, namely.
Gov. Bass, Of New Hampshire; Gov.
Mann, Of Virginia: Gov. Potflier, Of Rhode
Island: Gov. Aldrich. of Nebraska; Gov.
GiIchrist. of Florida; Gov. Kitchin, Of
North Carolina; Gov. ONeal, Of Ala
hama; Gov. Mead. Of Vermont: Gov.
Cruce, Of Oklahoma; Gov. Osborn, Of
Michigan; Gov. Carey, of Wyoming; Gov.
Foss, OF Massachusetts,; Gov. Burke, Of
North Dakota; Gov. Dix, OF New York;
Gov. Harmon, Of Ohio; Gov. Deneen, Of
Illinois. and Gov. Colquitt, Of Texas.
The general theme for the programme
Of the meeting will be Industrial peace
and progress" 1t will be held in the
Peace Hall Of the Pan-American Build
ing. Cardinal Gibbons will preside on
March 5. and the opening address win be
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
YaIe's Annual Social week,

New Haven, Conn. JAM, 1Gs-Most of
the distinguished society leaders for
fale's annual social week arrived to-day.
Mrs. Edward II. Hartman and her
daughter. Miss Carol Hartman, came In
time to attend the college chapel exer-
cises and Join q slelghing party this aft
ernoon. They are the guests OF Mrs.
waiter Camp. wife OF the Yale athletic
adviser. Mrs- w. Seward Webb is quar-
tered at the Hotel Taft. Her son, van
derbilt, Is chairman OF the junior PRONE
made committee which has general charge
OF the events Of the social week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt who spent
a few days In Washington last week to
be present at the diplomatic reception at
the White House, was Joined here by
Mr. Vanderbilt, who is recuperating from
an operation for appendicitis. They went
on TO Virginia Hot Springs, where they
will remain for some time, that Mr.. Van
derbilt may entirely recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Decline CarneEie library.

Racine. Wis, Jan. 1.-THE city council
in committee Of the whole has refused to
accept a gift Of $1,000 from Andrew
Carnegie for the building OF a branch
library at Racine Junction. Mayor Good
land opposed the gift on the ground that
he did not believe IN accepting charity
from outsiders.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

DR.. Frank Anderson, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Anderson entertained company
at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Mr.. Eaues Macveagh. son Of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury. who spent the
Christmas holidays with his parents In
Washington. returned to his home IN CHI
cago yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Mr.. Albert Godoy. attache Of the Mexi-
can Embassy IN this city, and son OF
the Mexican Minister to Cuba. win leave
Washington to-day. after an Illness. TO
spend month with his parents In Ha-
vana- He win spend few Gays IN New
York with relatives before sailing. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
CONVENTIONS HERE.
MONDAY

MONDA1
American Meat Packers con-
vene at Willard.
TUESDAY
National Board of Trade con-
vention at willard.
Federal Aid Good Roads con-
vention at Raleigh.
Butchers convention at Will
lard.
Washington Poultry and
Pigeon Show at old Masonic
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Two Italian engineers living IN New
York have designed parachute to Hft an
aviator from falling aeroplans and
lower him TO earth unharmed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09

yssdry b- part of the regular pro.
gram of county prOc"dur, and that u
was omitted in this case in order a.
permit the regular organization tu
continue in power
100 ease was presented for the reg
ular organization 10y John W Poe.
t. Is colt. Ch5s g. Tunnchul and
others Judge W. GateNoud " r..
Rogers and others appearing FOR the
Insurgents The debate occupied the
entire time Of the committee until
noon when 10 was determined to seat
both delegotious in tho temporary or
gdnizatiuu with halt a vote each, suo-
sect to the decision ut tho credentials
committee of the convention. ana with
instructions for the holding, within
tcn days ol county primary to de-
tvrmiur the Wishes of the people as TO
the permanent county organization.
Tie Chaycs county situation is scr-
ious Tho leaders uu both sides are
prominent man and determined men
and u ls said freely that they do no,
propose 10 submit to compromise.
but that they Win insist on @ deter
minntiou Tor one side or the other by
the yuuN cnuuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
FIVE HUNDRED AMERICANS
ISOLATED IN gANANEN

NHco Ari2, Sept g-Wlth 600
Americans Isolated ~ Cananoa. the
mining center forty miles south of
this point on the harder. friends herr
today wait the arrlvl of the firsi
refugees or courlers. The ear of
rifles ANA ammunition whlch arrived
mere yesterday from the san An
toni" arsenal sont by the United
Htai"s government a. arm the Amer
icHnH iu the mining settlement 10
guarded by United States TROOPS The
munitions arrived few hours after
the rebels had cut all railway con
noritpns between the American set
l"mrpi and the border There arr
only thtvc troops of United States
cavalry stationed ou the border at
thh point ~ was reported h.IOrc all
communication WAS cut that 100
federal truuus had arrived az Ga
uau't % this a true the gao robrls
Nh" h'ld up Yesterday passenger
train when tho railway Vas cut
probably with not ,ttciapi Co attack
'ho mining camp. but d general mob
lt1ati0n uf rrh'la is under way "a feV
miles tp the east luoz SaiuAdr. tho
rebel general boo charge Of tho uprra
uUus along thr Arizona border and
who has declared tp American army
officers that hc viii take Csuuuoa. is
reported rn hty" begun muy, IN
ihs direction after mohilixiuF about
500 men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
LARGEST AITENDANCE ~
HISTORY or TlIE PARTY

Although the convention Be- late In
meeting and although the contests
from one Democratic stronghold and
county which is considered hshung
territory, are absorbing the attention
uf tho delegates. Il is plain that the
present is the most enthusiastic Dem
ucratic convention in the history OF
the state The delegates. almost tn a
man. are sure 90 the victory of VIII
SON iu the tull election, and so sure
is the state committee OF its success
that IL has given little attention Co the
selection uf state electors.
II. q. Ferguson of Albuquerque is
certain of the nomination Tor congress.
io succeed himself prat IDEALLY uo or.
position Go MI Ferguson has de-
ycloprd and % is conceded that he
viii have the unanimous vote of the
convention.
Every county in the state ls repre-
srutod bN practically complete dclcga-
tlons and the Wilson slogan, win
WIN wilson is on vNoty huttonholc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
COLINN COUNTY MEN
IN SERIOUS UPRISING

Tho situation IN ColfaN county
seems tu bo equally serious. TINS ease
VAS taken up Dos the stat, committee
shortly before noon ana was only
completed at = go this afternoon when
70 motion 3D., Mr. Paxton ut Las cru.
cvs prevailed, gi,iuE Go each dclogd.
>iuu lllt 10 vote in the temporary or
ganizttion and requiring % primary
within ten duNs tn determine the
wishes uf the voters or Tho county ON
tbr county organization u, l.. Bick-
Iry appearing for Dr. g. ~ Kulhuus"u
and the kolhuusrn organization made
lu extended argument. John Morrow
appearing tor the Morrow faction Dr.
Kulhaus,u hay bron in charge ut tho
regular organizntiuu. The charge
mad, by MT Morrow and his support
crs is that the call was not regularly
issued ana that certain precincts sent
In their county delegations bv tclc-
phone. while the Morrow delegation
asserts that o. uut ut q precincts In
the county we're represented in the
county convention which bultcd the
kolaauscu meeting
After a debate continuing more than
au hour the committee IN executive
scssion determined tn give each dcl-
rPution halt vote each, with iustruc-
uons 90 call primary within ton days
10 d,tcrahne the wishes of the county
an the county organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
ADVOCATES OF PURE
FOOD LAWS GET
TOGETHER
Plan for Organization to Work
for Democratic Success m
November Has Sanction Of
Governor Wilson,
~, Lea.cd wire - E,rains usrald I

Nrv Norb. Sept N Dunirrrnr"
of advocates of pure food losisluuuu.
attended us Governor Wilson, roauIt-
ed today iu plan tu organise work
rra Ipr pure food laws throughout
the country u an association 90 work.
Tor Democrat. success uDM NuFcW-
hor
Governor Wilson discussed Die atu-
udc uu this subject uud the Demo-
cratic platform .u su ur as 10 related
Go pure food legislation Nitb profcsspr
Irving Fisher of Yale Dr Woods
Hutchinson Dr j. 81 MrCormirk,
Dr Thomas Darlington auG ur VII.
liam s Evans former health rum-
mi-siun,rs of Sow Nurh aud Chicago,
rcspcrtNrt Dr i. o. murphy prosi-
dent uf thr American Medical society
and other leaders iu the movement
AZ thr ,ou. lusluu of ihg gDnforrE c
Governor Wilson Dictated tho follow
ING IutyrNirN
THE prWDl ratio platform e much
th, strongest, most direct aud explicit
uu 'he question ul public health and
pure food Tho conference which !
attended w4s Go organize aud develop
that side uf the campaign ] expect
to mako the question of the proper
regulation of public health and pure
food ono Of tho principal features OF
my campaign
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
NoT TIIE SAME FAMILY
uIT DII Npt' WILSON

I'm not % member of the family,
said WaNuc Wilson ui silver CITY this
morning. but I'm wiling to bet % man
named Wilson viii uc the next pre-
dcut of thr United states"
ST. Wilson ls Go, manager ot tn'
Cottage Sanitnrium ut silver CITY. one
of the institutions which is making
New Mcxiru famous us the heart oi
the we'll country
AT Princeton said Mr Wilson,
"heartlcss suphomurrs refuse geo per-
NIT freshman Co. enter plar" ui rr-
ircshncut to take "a drink They have
O. custom ot kicking The freshmen out
When { was freshman az Princeton.
IN order to avoid said kicks. I ordered
Ia % barrel ut bottled a. % WAS ad-
dressed W Wilson. and h was de-
lIyorcd as addressed n went Go the
president OF the university
FINALLY Il reached me, with 10 no.
tation ON the label
'Not mine-Try Wayne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
Armed Cattle Punohers Drive
Back General Salazar's Reb.
els Who Wanted to Cross
Into United States.
AMERICANS ISOLATED
IN CANANEA DISTRICT
Car Of War Munitions Sent
for Their Use Held Up for
Fear 1t Will Fall Into the
Hands of Enemy.

tny Leased Wire 60 EvenIaR u.v.Iat
III Paso. Sept. s.--Amerlcan COW.
boys on guard on the New Mexico
lln' near Haohita Sunday. prevented
ineH Salazar. rebel leader. from
crossing into New Mexico 20 buy to-
hacoo ana other supplies which the
rebel leader wished To procure. Tn.
cowboys have gathered there. armed
ready TO fire ON the rebels II they try
I" cross They told sslazcr they
would shoot him II he came over the
Unr They could plainly sce many
si'i"n .lorses from the American aide
ct th" border In the posscasion of
Salazars rebels This Information
was brought here today By Bishop
., T. Brown of the Mormon church
who went a. Hachita sunday with
Mexican federal Officers % inspect
some horses Of Mormon refugees.
which the Mexican federal govern
mcni viii nuy 5or cavalry use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
NOTED BALL PLAYER
MURDERED IN
CHICAGO
Bugs Raymond Dies Alone
in Hotel Room as Result o!
Assault by Thugs; Detec-
tiveS at Work on Case.

rhippu sept g.tIts detectives
aud attaches ur thr .oruucr office
,udal reported that ppsi-uorioU
examination showed that Arthur g.
Raymond former pitcher tor the
Sew N"rk National league baseball
team died saturday us thy result %
% fractured skull aud not from heart
disyus, as Was flrb supposed
Bugs RAYMOND died as tho result
eft AN assault aud his ossaisnt viii
be- under arrest hy Uight. declared
one ut the detectives worktpg ON the
death of thr ball player Raymond
wac given terrific ha1uns ,t th.
Elydou, lll. baseball .ruluds e. short
time bcsor, his death auJ h.s skull
was fractured them.
saturday 10 WUs announced lhti
Raymond had diud ol h,.rl tisvasr
aggravated br ,Ngvs-iN, beut iiia
body was found BOO % rpor, ut % down
town hotel us 20 maid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-09
FRENCHMAN
MAKES WINNING
TIM { AT
CHICAGO
Hundred and Five and One.
Half Miles in Stiff Gale in
Contest for Gordon Bennett
Cup.
COVETED TROPHY LOST
TO AMERICA IS FEAR
IN, leased wire 10 n,splar meraIdI

~ leased Wire 60 E,eHiaE Herald
Chicago, Scpt g.--Julos NodrIucs,
driving "a DcuUordussiu monaplano.
Was tho first contestant to start today
in tho worlds aviation championship
race for tho james Gordon Bennett
l'.opo-frano trophy. Although thorc
was considerable wind vodrinos ro-
fused 10 delay his start. He soon
reached spood OF iO3 miles an hour.
lie finished the course OF i2ts miles
Ia 20 minutes. 56.SJ seconds.
Ncdrincs' average speed was about
1888 miles an hour. almost but not
uuitc equal Co his previous record
NedrInos completed hts spin before
noon. spinning thirty times over the
l.lt mile course as smoothly as "a
swallow yccrs around church spiro
Hopes that America still may have
chance of retaining for another
year tho James Gordon Bennett tru-
phy which was won By Charles r.
Woymauu. al the Isle of Sheppy. Eng.
land last year, ana which is the IS M
pul ut world supremacy are cen
tered 800 D"lloFi Thompson. Thump-
son this afternoon viii attempt "a
flight iu u Nicupurt monoplanc. 10 ia
generally believed however. his ma
chine viii bc unable 90 exceed 40
miles Uncertainty existed whether
ANY of the other American contestants
would b, able Go start
tho time taken by laps of Vodrines
run showed hc kept up "a fairly even
speed in the first lap ho made tho
Four mites iu Two minutes and 2t.3H
SECOND
90 hsFr won thu trophy exclaimed
Nruriu"s when hp returned To- the
huugpr That tE practically certain.
There .s uu other machine ou the field
that .Hu approach Wy ump. % means
much 600 France. Three times before
France, which has taken such %
prominent part loo aviation. has seen
,hr trophy captured nN either Amer
iru cor England Sow I think ,yc have
u