davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Magazine in Interest
Of Boy Scout Work

The insistent demands for a magazine
devoted to Boy Scout work has influ-
enced the leaders of the movement to
purchase the Boys Life Magazine, pub
lished at Providence. r. l., and trans
form 1t into an organ for the benefit
Of the Boy Scouts. James E. West,
formerly OF Washington. Will be one
of the editors Of the publication, which
will be printed in New York.
Letters were sent in February to 700
scoutma sters asking them what would
best serve the interests of the organiza-
ton. Nearly all of them replied that
Boy Scout publication was essential.
From $500 scoutmasters came guaran-
tees Of subscriptions amounting to 10000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Ambulance Wrecked
On Way to Hospital

NEW YORK, June IA derelict
known as yellow" who was thrown
out of the back room of Lexington
avenue saloon yesterday, returned later
and shot and killed Joseph O,Donnell,
the bartender, fatally wounded Albert
Coudrier. waiter, and, holding ns.S sight Eit
other men in the place at Day Will hlS
revolver, made his escape.
An ambulance on the way to the Har-
lem Hospital with the wounded waiter
was wrecked in a collision with street
car, Surgeon Baxter, who was work
ing over the dying man, was hurled TO
the street, and the driver was pitched
head first over his horses.
Both we're painfully injured but man
aged to lash the broken shafts of the
ambulance together, and got their
charge to the hospital. where they them
selves were also placed in cots.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
President and Mrs Taft Will Be Dinner Hosts to
~ Cuban Speaker and Sonora Ferrara at White House
Will Also Celebrate We'd
ding Anniversary On
Thursday.

The President and Mrs. Taft will en-.
tertain at dinner tonight a. he White
]Iouse. having as their principal guests
the Speaker Of the Cuban House OF
Representatives and Sonora Ferrara
who are spending a few days in Wash
:npton.
Thursday the President and Mrs. Taft
will celebrate at the White House the
twcnty-sixth anniversary of their mar.
riaga The celebration this year, will.
IN contrast to the brilliant function
which marked the occasion year ago.
=
Senator and Mrs Duncan U. Fletcher
Of Florida and Miss Fletcher will go
TO Baltimore to attend the Democratic
convention next week.
Mrs. Filiebrown and Miss Ellen Fille-
brown, wife and daughter of DR.. John
spr1rs e15STn HSson 6aye eaety gone to wbere Gsl3
they will be Joined later in the season
by DR.. F1llebrown.
Mrs. Meta Morris Evans and Miss
Evans will close their residence in
Farragut Square about the first of
July and will go to the North Shore
for the summer
summer with her mother at her home
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles du F. Fowler
Rochambeau and have gone to Belgrade
Lake, Maine, for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Fox will
leave Washington about the middle of
July to spend the remainder of the sea-
son in Tennessee.
Mrs. Claytor, wife of DR.. Thomas A.
July for their summer home in Anne
Arundel county, Maryland, where she
will spend a month. She will then be
Joined by pr. Clayton. and they will
60 to North Hatley, Canada, for the
remainder Of the season.
Mrs. William Curtis Hill left Wash
ington this morning for Bluemont,
Va. where she will join Mrs Thomas
M. Gale for the summer.
Mr.. Gale will return to Washington
tomorrow, having accompanied Mrs.
Gale to Bluemont last week.
William ,Johannessen; charge. daft
faires of Norway, will establish the
summer quarters Of the legation at
Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mrs. William P. Biddle, wife of Major
General Biddle, U. S. NJ. c.. command
ant of the Marine Barracks, will not
receive this afternoon or again this
season.
=
Miss Fannie LaRue Dorsey. of Sylvan
Farm, Berryville, Va, is the guest of
Miss Virginia E. Campbell. at s34 Up
shur street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gichner and son
are spending the summer near Rock
Vile. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wolf Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Baum, Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvan Bensinger. and Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer Fellheimer left during the week
to spend the summer at Ingleside, Md.
=
Miss Miriam Franc. who has been a
.tudent at the Womens College, in
Baltimore, has returned to Washington
+
Miss wallerstein, of Richmond, is the
Fischer, of Lanier place.
Il
Mrs. William aGrner, of Newport
News, Va. is the guest of Mrs. n. Pey.
ser, OF n street.
-
Milton Fischer, who has been a stu.
dent at the University of Pennsylvania
are visiting relatives in Washington.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Kaufman, Of Richmond
are visiting relatives in Washington.
d
Miss Blanche Sherman, of Woodle,
lane, is the guest of her brother-in- Law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cohen, Of
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Second Mortgage.

A second mortage was today recorded
on the building in the course OF erection
at 1919 and 1921 F street northwest by
the Interstate Building Corpora ton.
years, with interest at per cent The
first mortage is for 500 0OO The Con-
tinental Trust Company is trustee under
the latest mortage
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
MIR. and Mrs. P. Lee
Phillips Will Close
Their House.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips will
close their residence on H street within
a fortnight and will go to Deer Park,
Nd, for a month or so. Later they
will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee at their summer home at
Gracelands, Elkins. W. Va, for several
weeks.
Mrs Richard 3. B. Chew has returned
TO Washington from a visit to her for
mer home in Kentucky.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dana, who
shires, are now at the Maplewood, in
Pittsfield, Mass, for a brief sojourn.
r
Mrs. Gleaves and the Misses Gleaves.
wife and daughters Of Capt. Albert
Gleaves. u. S. N, commandant OF the
New York navy yard, will spend the
summer at jamestown. r. l.. where they
have taken cottage.
Major Henry T. Allen, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Allen will leave Washington early
in July, to spend the summer at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who has Just
returned to Washington after brief
sojourn at the Plaza. New York. will
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. of New York.
=
The Naval Attache of the Russian
Embassy and Nine. Vassilicf will spend
a part of the summer abroad.
T.
senor Don, Eduardo, suarez, minister
Of Chile, and Sonora Suarez, will spend
the summer at Reboboth Beach, Del.
+
Mrs James +. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour closed their residence
on Rhole Island avenue today and left
Washington for few weeks soiourr
at the Brighton Hotel. Atlantic City. be-
fore going to Narragansett Pier for the
summer
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Americans at Horse Show

LONDON. June l7.-American horses
and American horse lovers are much
in evidence at the International Horse
Show which opened at Olympia this
afternoon. In the number Of exhibits
and the amount of prize money the
exhibition Is by far the most nota BILE
Of its kind ever given here. Prominent
among tho American exhibitors are Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, Judge William H.
Pierce.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Colorado Coal Output.

The coal production of Colorado in
1911 was lO,l5ISsS short tons. valued at
Sl4,747,7 764. This output is somewhat be-
low the, record established in 1910, when
the production was 1873 736 tons. Colo
rado is the principal coal producing
State west of the Mississippi river and
ranks seventh among all the States.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Wreck in Japan.

TOKYO, June T.-Five were killed
and sixty injured, many seriously, today
when a passenger train carrying the
-" '7ttal lion of the independent
garrison. bound for China, crashed into
II-!,lt tram, near Ogaki.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Married at Cumberland.

Miss Irene Earle. OF this city. ami
Frank NJ. Welch, OF Syracuse. n. Y.
manager Of theatrical company, were
married in Cumberland, Md, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
I ANY hundred years ago there

Nn ANY hundred years ago there
M came to the shores of Mexico
N white soldiers who tried to
take that country away from
the people who owned II. These white
men wore suits made OF steel. in
which they fought, and this clothing
was called armor. The leaders were
called knights and their armor was
most gorgeous, and the steel cap on
met, was crowned by a sweeping
plume.
The poor Mexicans fled before these
soldiers, but many fights occurred in
beautiful lakes and sometimes the
knights were killed or left to die
where they were wounded
In one of the Mexican villages liv-
ed an old woman with a little grand
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.

CARPETS Renovated BY Conger's Electric
process are made as fresh and bright as
when new. The most effective treatment
vet discovered. Mothprofhng free.
Phone w. AZ for estimates ana wagon.
Summer Rates, Stag Hotel. Investigate
A Positive Sensation, Asia Nielsen In
"a Strange Bird" 3 reels today, Virginia
Theater. Money refunded Is dissatisneo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
SAN ANTONIO
HOSPITAL IS
TRAP Of FIRE
Mother Superior and an Orphan
Boy Burned Before Fire.
men Can Reach Them.
Associated Press.

San Antonio, Oct 3O-Trapped
by the flames that swept Santa Rosa
hospital early today. six sisters of
charity and one child were cremated.
Besides one child known dead and
one missing. Bishop J w Shaw car
ried our seNerl children Eathef
Hume and Father Duffy repeatedly
rushed into the burning building in
an effort 10 rescue all
The sisters dead are Mother Mary
of the Cross, Mother Frances Pas
teur, Sister Peter Claer Stevin, Sis
tel .Leacadia Nolan. Sister Monica
Montez and Sister Mary Kostka Far
rell
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Eight-seven children and nine nuns
We're in the building. The sisters
marshalled their charges and sent
them out and remained i'm the build
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

GIVE Up ALL
HOPE TODAY
Has Not Been Rational Since
Monday Night. ht.-RemainS
in a COmatOSe State.
Associated Press.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. S0.-Vice-Pres-
ident Sherman's death is question
of only few hours, said DR.. Peck,
when he left the Sherman residence
at noon.
Mr. Sherman was delirious when
awake for a few minutes early This
He then reiapsed into a
heavy sleep. 1t Is not believed that
he will survive the next twenty-four
hours.
Dr.. Peck said that the kidneys had
refused to act since two O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and that most of
the time since then the patient has
been | a comatose condition. He
has not been rational since Monday
night. DIR. Peck expects his death
this afternoon or tonight.
This afternoon bulletin posted
SAYS that there is no favorable con-
dition whatever; and that there is
no hope, but impossible to determine
Just when the end will come.
Mr.. Sherman slept all night long
and was still asleep at ten O'Clock
this morning. His pulse was 100,
respiration % and temperature nor
NAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

not catalogued in the the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill.
Sugar has always been in peril.
recall that when in General Grants
administration a commercial treaty
was negotiated with Hawaii admit
ting sugars from that country free
of duty. Louisiana declared that the
ratification of the treaty sounded the
death knell to the sugar men of that
section. 1t was ratified, Hawaiian
sugar came in free, its effect upon
market values was negligible. and
the cane growers of Louisiana kept
right on. as though nothing had &C.
Cured.
Some years afterward Senator
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
WOMEN FORM
WILSON CLUB

The Woman's Woodrow Wilson
club rally in Margery hall this af-
ternoon was n marked success and a
delight to the Wilson supporters
The hall was crowded with prOmi-
nent local ladies, all of whom show
ed a deep interest in the proceed
ings. The hall was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion and following
he speech making a ligh luncheon
was served and he affair erminaed
as a delightful social gahering
The first address was made by
Miss Eugena Kelly. vice chairman of
the Democratic county central com
mittee. following "A musical selection
by Mrs. James Munson. Miss Kelly
appealed to the ladies to vote a
straight democratic ticket at the
coming election, for the success the
strength Of united effort will bring
Her talk was concise, to the point
and a direct out and out stand for
straight. staunch democracy. She
fCrecasted victory for the democrats.
Following iss Kelly ISIS Minnie
Henderson spoke on Wilson as a
Man" and Mrs Edward Pierson on
''the Present Issue and Campaign.
Miss Rowena Wheeler was next on
tut plpSl dIh WIN pldho 9'ip.
r. G.. Walker and Samuel Berry
addressed the ladies on the issues Of
the campaign and impressed the
gathering with thei Importance of
using their right to vote and the ad-
vantage of voting straight.
In the receiving line We're Mrs.
O'Malley and Mrs. Pierson. Little
Miss Aida Wiegmann gave out the
souvenirs to the guests The meet
ing created greater feeling of par
tv solldity and union among the lad
les. Ft-s
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Associated Press.


London, oct. 3O.-A big battle.
perhaps the decisive one OF the war,
is proceeding somewhere east OF the
line from Constantinople to Adriano-
pie. between the Turks and the Bull
garians. Heavy fighting is also 60
ing on around Adrianople itself. Be
yond these facts, the outside world
is kept in ignorance.
The military authorities think the
Turkish army will at last take the
offensive and that it may retrieve
itself.
The Bulgarian troops apparently
suffered a check near AdrianOple. as
the dispatches from Sofia report the
arrival of many wounded and it is
announced that the Bulgarian plan
Of storming the fortress has been de
layed until reinforcements arrive.
II is believed that the Turkish
commander will attempt to- relieve
Adrianople. Zeli Pashas is gather
ing the remnants OF his army at
Manastir to meet the advancing Ser
vians and their Bulgarian allies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
SHERMAN CANNOTLIVE LONG
TO DISTRIBUTE
s225, 900 SOON

= During the next two weeks =
= the Western Sugar q Land Co. =
= will pay out in the neighbor- =
8 hood of s235,00 to employees 3
:, and sugar beet growers The =
: pay roll of the factory hands .
: will be between $4,000 and 3
= $4,000 and will be distributed =
. on November 3. The farmers :
:. viii receive about S225,OOO on =
- the 18th. This sum OF money :
: distributed along the western =
!, slope will give impetus to bus =
:, mess and proves that diversi- =
:, fled farming is not to he sneer- =
s. ed at by the urehardists. 8
g 6 > 8 6, {, - !, {, 6, !, 70 6, 3 g g $ 6,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Philippines. even in small degree,
our tobacco plantations and our
sugar beet fields would at once be-
come deserted wastes of desolation;
and prosperity. then so blessed,
would make her permanent abode in
the isles of the Orient All these
things have happened, and yet the
farmer raises his beets and the plant
er his tobacco as of yore, both strug-
Cling to get enough for their pro-
ducts from the manufacturer to en-
able them to live, and both meeting
with Indifferent success.
AS an advocate of a revenue tariff
thoroughly believe in fair duty
on sugar, for it is one of our best
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
0RA0S BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY WILL NOT Be RUINED BY REDUCED TARIFF

election of a democratic president
would mean ruin to Colorado's sugar
industry.
At once the senator was answered
by Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas
and TO that vigorous, convincing
statement by Gov. Thomas the SEN
ator never made reply. The answer
Thomas made to Guggenheim was
published first in the Denver Post.
That article is very pertinent at
this time and The Sentinel has Sc
cured copy of 1t from Gov. Thomas
and urges all Sentinel readers to con-
sider the facts and figures set forth
and see how silly are these calamity
cries made by the enemies of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Sherman said that protection could
not encourage the production of en-
ough sugar in the United States to
supply tithe of its people, and thus,
without regard to the tariff. would
always be a market both for what
we grew and what we could buy.
When a preference of 90 per cent
was given under Rooseyelt's admins
tration to Cuban sugar, every protec-
ZIONIST in the land wrote the epitaph
of the beet sugar industry in letters
large and black.
In 1903 I heard it solemnlv an
nounced in the Senate of the United
States that if the benefit of our COM
mercial system were extended to the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
ANKLE CRUSHED.

w. II. Page. employed by ]. A.
Green of the Pomona section, was
thrown from n wagon at Durham
last night at 1880 and suffered a dis
located and bruised ankle joint lie
attracted attention after he was
thrown and was taken to the Green
ranch at 9 pm. last night, where he
is resting easily Page was return
ing from the city to the ranch. hav-
ing delivered a load of fruit and had
a load of coal ON ths return trip. Be-.
ing newcomer here. lie was confus-
ed about the right road to take. In
turning to cross the tracks train
scared his horse and he was thrown
out when a line broke The horses
were captured half a mile from the
scene with load and all intact
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Fine New Chronometer.

F. NJ. Smith of tht F. NJ. Smith
Jewelry company is showing a beau
tiful new chronometer made by the
Waltham Watch Co. and guaranteed
to keep within three to four seconds
per month of absolute correctness
and never to vary more than ten
seconds 1t is n most valuable in
strument and is the only one in west
ern Colorado. 1t is especially for
the railroad mems benefit and is
kept in a rosewood case on the
counter where the railroaders regist-
er their watches. On Sundays the
instrument will be in the window
for the benefit of the public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

revenue producers. In 1910 We con-
summed 8 3,350.355 tons. of which we
produced tincluding Hawaii. Porto
Rico, the Philippines, and the maple
sugar output.) S05,2O6 tons, or less
than 25 per cent of the whole; a
proportion which has held and will
be maintained for some time. Our
revenue from imported sugar is
about S63, 100000 annually; to
much perhaps from one of the staple
necessities of life. Sugar was free
under the Mckinley tariff, and our
revenues suffered severely, largely
because that like the present tariff
law placed prohibitive rates on many
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

democratic party. The article fol-
lows:
Senator Guggenheim draws a
somewhat gloomy picture of the con-
sequences to our State which hover
in the background of coming tariff
reduction, not the least of which are
those relating to the sugar industry.
If he is correct, this was born of
the tariff and cannot possibly sur
vive 1t. In reading his facts and con-
clusions one must ask whether there
is a single American industry capable
of living upon its own merits, and in
dependent of government aid. If so,
it should be discovered and careful
ly preserved as a curiosity. 1t is
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

the Paradox road even more will be
spent.
The apportionments affecting this
county are as follows:
Paradox to Naturita (portion of
the Paradox road eXtension) 31.7
miles
Gateway to Whitewater. So miles.
Grand junction to Glade Park,
Is miles.
DeBeque to Highmore (up Roam
creek and partially in Garfield coun-
ty), 3 miles.
This unexpected appropriation
from the federal government will do
much toward improving the roads
in Mesa county and in tightening
the burden on the people in the con-
struction of the Paradox road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
PARADOX AND GLADE PARK ROADS
WILL GET $4,000 FROM UNCLE SAM
One Hundred and Twenty Two Miles to Be Improved in County by
Appropriation From Postal Department. Welcomed as
Boon by Good Roads Builders and Boosters.

Eight thousand dollars will be eX-
pended on rural route roads in Mesa
county from the fund appropriated
by the postal department and to be
applied by the state highway COM
mission. OF this amount $3,770 will
be spent in improving the Grand
Junction to Paradox road, and ST.
10 for the road from Grand June
tion to Glade Park.
Chairman c. p. Allen of the state
highway commission in Denver to-
day announced the rural routes that
would receive appOrtionments' from
the fund.
The total fund for the state is
$325, 900 and it is estimated that
about $65 per mile, on the average
viii be used for improvements. On
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
IS To Be
ESCORTED ALL
WAY TO ZION
Heavy Rain and Mud
Roads Greet the
Motorists

Nine cars carrying 81 enthusiastic
workers for the Midland Trail left
the city this morning at 9 O'Clock
bound for Salt Lake City. A. l..
Westgard, Henry Scholer and C. NJ.
Kittredge brought out the Pathfinder
forty at Mack and led the way.
Every turn and crossing was mapped
and copious notes We're taken all
along the way as to the probable eX-
pense of permanently constructing n
roadway of concrete.
The party left Mack at 1890 this
morning in a drizzling rain and mud
chains We're In use before they had
proceeded a mile. They hoped to
reach Green River by night but 1T was
not thought possible that they could
make it at the time they left the
state. They will probably spend the
night at Cisco,
The nine cars were: The Path
finder carrying A. l.. Westgard,
Heinie Scholer and C. NJ. Kittredge.
Midland 40, driven by NJ c.
Ramsey and carrying. Julius. Schmidt
j. j. Weigman and c. f, Ferbrache,
Buick. driven by Carl Nichols.
carrying Harry Moyer and Henry
r.. Rhone.
City's Buick, driven by Art Len
ardson and carrying Mayor T. NJ.
Todd and l.. Antics
Flanders go. driven by w l..
Coleman and carrying r. d. Stone.
Z. NJ. f. go. driven bv Mike L..
Lambert and carrying w. r. Ella and
E. E. Mohler.
Midland 40, driven by J. L..
Hamilton and carrying II. l.. Nc
Clintock and r Frank Winfield.
Midland ssinff IriV nv
Wright and carrying Charles T.. Cher
rington, ]. H. Schiesswohl and Frank
]. Lee.
Overland, driven by Harry A. Bra
deem and carrying Howard |. Piatt
and passengers from Fruita and
Mack.
Use Log in Blue Book.
A. l.. Westgard was urged this
morning before leaving to allow the
Automobile Blue Book TO use a copy
of the log which he will make on
this trip. When j. p. Dods of the
Blue Book stopped here without GO
ing to Salt Lake City he did so
at the request of local people. 1t
was agreed by the motor club thai
n log of the route should be secured
as far as Salt Lake to supplement
the material already prepared by
MT. DOus. MT. "eStSdru very KIND
ly agreed to furnish the Blue Book
with a copy of his notes for which
the Blue Book will give proper
credit.
Howard |. Piatt is representing
The Daily News and The Daily Sen
tinel on this trip as correspondent
Before leaving this morning Frank
E. Dean took a group picture of the
party as they were lined up ready
for the start.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
OFFICERS NAMED AT
A MEETING IN
COURT HOUSE
z Hundred Members
Have Paid Fee to
New Organization
James l.. Hamilton, president.
William Buthorn. vice president.
Lincoln Antics, secretary.

William Buthorn. vice president.
Lincoln Antics, secretary.
N. A. Glasco, treasurer.
The above officers We're named last
night when the permanent organiza-
ton of the Midland Trail association
was affected. This organization pro-
poses To unite the cities and towns
in Colorado and Utah along the des-
ignated route Of the Midland trail
transcontincntal highway.
Two hundred members have sign
ed the roll and paid in their annual
dues of $500 each. Out of this fund
the costs of gasoline and oil for
the Salt Lake trip will be paid but
the expenses of the eXCursionists Will
be personally paid for.
Local organizations of the Mid
land trail Will be formed in each
town and city through which the
party passes and later on in every
community along the road in Colo
RADIO and Utah.
The Ibeetlng, last night Was we'll
attended and Mr.. WestEard reused
tremendous enthusiasm in his expla-
nation of the line of his journey.