davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
Mrs. Heinze Confident
Of Holding Her Husband
Wife of Millionaire Discounts Rumors of His Be-
ing in Company of Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French, Former Charn,er.

She added that she was going to sue
for the 5000 worth OF stock
So when the report came from Fort
Worth that Mrs. French was there and
that Mr.. HeinZe was about due there on
his business trip. rumor Immediately de-
vised a coincidence"
AS a matter OF fact there have beer.
repeated reports that Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinze have dwelt almost entirely apart
for some months. After their son was
born. in December. 1911. Mrs. HeinZe be-
came i'll and went abroad with her little
daughter-the child of her former mar
rage to Charles a. Henderson. whom
she had divorced. She returned to New
York on NAV 10 last. fully restored TO
health. Mr.. He.nze was not at the pier.
She was understood to say that ne was
in Europe
When she spoke to-day Mrs Heinze
treated the Texas report not with in
difference, but with A sort OF plying con-
tempt.
Uses "a Bit of Sarcasm.
Il am sure II she is going to get him
yet as she said after our marriage.
there is no place like Texas" remarked
Mrs He.nze with gentle sarcasm. AT
least, l am not to be disturbed Can
didly, these recurrent reports do not in
the least affect me love my husband.
and I am convinced that he loves me-
II I mad philosophy enough to face nv
wedding knowing what I found out in
those three days. I have enough 10 last
to the end OF the chapter
She paused, and with sudden gravity
continued:
Il have learned more Of the meaning
OF life. too. since my visit last wnter
TO Egypt-to the heart of the desert.
Nt-ha ]
born. In those vast, silent wastes |
seemed TO have found myself. Only the
essentials count. My children are the
chief essentials. Mr.. Heinze loves the
boy. The little fellow is the image OF
his father"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

The new shoe for soldiers adopted by
the War Department, according to the
Army and Navy Register. is good look
ing, well made. and comfortable. Shoes
are the most essential part of a soldiers
equipment. Light or heavy wooden socks
are worn for marching, but darned
socks are not permitted. Before a
march is started company commanders
personally inspect the bare feet of their
men, and while on the march they
provide for washing at stopping places,
for busting with foot powder, and treat
ment of injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
NJ. Delcasse's Latest Puzzle

The French newspapers, which are
convinced of the high political sigri6-
rance of the concentration of the French
feet in the Mediterranean, are worry
ing over the puzzle against whom it is
directed. 1t strengthens the Triple En-
tente, they say, against the Triple ALI
ance (Dreibund).
The latter is to be renewed next
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
His First Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bernheimer en-
tCrtained to-day at their home in South
Lee Street at dinner party in honor of
their newly born son, Samuel Bern
heimer. An elaborate dinner was served,
and a large number of guests attended.
Those present included the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh, Mr. Albert Dreifus.
Philadelphia; DIR. Wolf. jerome Wolf,
Mrs. Stella Samuels, Baltimore. Henry
Bernheimer. Harry Baum, Oscar Baum.
Charles Baum. Edward Baum. George
Strauss. Samuel Ullman. Joseph UIlman,
Benjamin Eisenstein, Ferdinand Eisen-
stein, and William Blum Washington:
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Dreifus. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Wolf. B. We'll, DIR. T NJ
Jones, David Grillbortzer, r. +. White
stone. Miss Rosa Henly and Mrs. Hat
tie Dreifus. this city.
The marriage of Miss Marietta Glass
cock, of Marshall, Va, and Allen T
Wolfe. of Strasburg. Va, took place last
night at the residence of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. F. F. King. King Street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church Following an extended Southern
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will re-
SIDE in Strasburg.
Elaborate plans are being made by the
ENTERTAINMENT committee Of Fitzgerald
Council. No. 459. knights OF Columbus.
for the celebration of Founders Day.
which will be observed October II at the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall by
that organization with a musical and
literary programme Among the special
guests on that occasion will be the apos-
tolic delegate.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows has
appointed the following committee to
confer with the general committee that
will meet Tuesday night in Washington
to arrange for an Odd Fellows rally,
which will be held in Washington on
November 10: James r. Mansfield, w.
l. Martin. and d. r. Stansbury.
Funeral services for George Dennis
Johnston were held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Leadbeater, 329 North Wash
ington Street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

hum of one mosquito who has squeezed
through a hole in the screen and Is
cruising about the bedroom at midnight
and looking you over with critical and
hungry eye.
Mosquitoes have strong heads. and can
dine for hours on a Kentucky colonel
without becoming intoxicated But they
are no match for gold mine promoters or
ward politicians. Many mosquito has
retired from the cheek of one Of these
species of citizen with bent and twist
ed drill. and has gotten a cold and cruel
laugh from a world which has no sym
pathy for him.
CCoynzhted by George MATHEW AdsmS)
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
A POPULAR FAD.


Grace went down the street where some
other girls neat
Were stroliing in threes and in twos;
And most every girl in the whole giddy
Was wearing some little fiat shoes.
Quoth Grace: st don't care for that spe-
cies Of wear.
! cannot about 1t enthuse;
And whatever you see, you will not OBJ
serve me
A-wearing those little nat shoes"
The very next day. as I happened to
stray
Down street that the ladies all choose.
] noticed that Grace, with a smile on her
face.
Was wearing some little fat shoes.
Uncle Pennywise Says,
Fame is a bubble: but it is not always
the hardest blower that attains 1t.
Way to Work 1t.
What am to do! My girl wants me
to stop smoking cigarettes"
PAY no attention to her."
1T is either give up cigarettes, or give
up the girl
Nonsense. Use diplomacy. Get her in
tcrested in the coupons. my boy"
September 30 in History.
September 30. 15S3.-Henry of Navarro
has his woodshed painted.
September 30, 1755.-oliver Goldsmith an
nounces his candidacy for poundmaster.
Looks Ominous.
'I fear / have made a mistake"
WHY"
He proposed in a taxicab. The min
ute accepted him he paid the bill and
We got out and walked
An Heiress.
Mary had a little lamb
Worth umphsteen cents per pound.
And that is why the dukes and earls
All followed her around.
A Terrible Truth.
why do you wish to bury yourself in
the army? Promotion is very slow"
Promotion is much more rapid since
the aeroplane corps was established.
New York Flies Higher.
"A Chicago cop was dismissed Tor YAK
ing a J0-cent bride. His superior officer
said he was a disgrace to the force.
"A 59-cent bride? l should say he was
a disgrace to the force"
Low Altitude.
Mr.. wombat, you ought to go IN Tor
aviation. Many Of our prominent people
are taking II up"
II suppose / ought. Have you got
machine that will skim along nicely
-. - L.. s-or. n ground ~
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Men will joke about the high cost Of
living even when it is impossible to pay
their bills.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

If this campaign has put Pennsylvania
in the doubtful column. it is truly a re-
markable year.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

victims through wire screens as a sum-
mer girl laps up soda. Mosquitoes can
be kept out Of the house by placing the
latter on barges in the middle OF large
ocean The roar OF lions in Africa Is no
more terrifying than the loud, menacing
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Mayor Gaynor and other high New
York officials are hard pressed for
somebody to blame.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Some seditious person has bean trying
to embarrass Mayor Gaynar, q New
York. by asking for his views on the
hatpin question.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Roosevelt, a communicable disease"
is not so bad. considering that the Pro-
gressives themselves speak of Roose-
veltism as contagious.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

At the Ulster demonstration the Bel
fast guard para6ed with wooden guns.
Then why demonstrate?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Some scientist tells us that we soon
will get eggs from the air. Actors have
often been getting them via this route
for many years
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
POLICE SCARE
LUMBER THIEF
Carrying Away Board from Yard,
Man Is Surprised and
Flees.
NEWS NOTES OF ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria. Va, Sept GA lumber
thief who was making away with a
twelve-foot pine board from the planning
mill OF NJ. L. Risheill. Wilkes and Co
lumbus Streets, was given a surprise at
/ o'clock this morning by Policemen
Beach and Young, who happened to be
passing the corner of Washington and
Wilkes Streets as the thief was walking
down Wilkes Street with the lumber over
his shoulder
The policemen cried to him to halt,
whereupon the thief dropped the lumber
on the railroad tracks and ran down
Wilkes Street at top speed. The police
men would have fired at the man were
It not for the fact that he lodged be-
hind some railroad cars as he ran. The
lumber was afterward picked up by the
policemen and returned 10 the mill
The man is described as OF medium
build and wore a black derby and dark
clothes.
a number of criminal cases are to
be presented to the regular grand jury
in the Corporation Court, which will be
summoned October IA next to consider
the cases now pending. So far as
known at this time no other business
will come before the jury. although
the jury may be asked to Investigate
the recent personal income tax reports
which have been submitted to the court
through the Commissioner Of Revenue
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
Tuesday night will celebrate its TWEEN
ty-fourth recurring anniversary with
an oyster roast, which viii be held at
its hall. in Duke Street. 1t is expected
that speeches will be made by a num-
Der of the members, and there will also
be a musical programme given. The
affair will take place following a rcEu-
lar business meeting of that organiza
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
Low Altitude.

Mr. wombat. you ought to go In for
aviation. Many of our prominent people
are taking It up
IT suppose / ought. Have you got
machine that will skim along nicely
about seven feet from the ground?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
New York Flies Higher.

"A Chicago cop was dismissed for TAX
ing a JO-cent bride. His superior of1cer
said he was disgrace to the force.
"A 5g-cent bride? l should say he was
a disgrace to the force"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
A Terrible Truth.

why do you wish to bury yourself In
the army? Promotion is very slow"
Promotion is much more rapid since
the aeroplane corps was established"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Mary had a little lamb
Worth umphsteen cents per pound.
And that is why the dukes and earls
All followed her around.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

From the Boston Transcript.
Now the Kaiser and his heir are re-
norted at odds, in accordance with the
ancient precedent OF their royal British
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

From the Indianapolis Star
1t looks like a waltz into the New York
governorship for Straus.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

IT fear l have made a mistake"
Why"
He proposed in a taxicab. The min
ute / accepted him he paid the bill and
We got out and walked
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
BRYAN FAvORS JUDICIARY RECALL Believes Judges Should be Re- sponsibIe to People for
 Decisions

Columbus. O., March l3.--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan delivered an address here last night and came out strong for the recall of judges and declared rmphatically for the initiative and referendum.
 He believes the constitution should be changed to make the judiciary responsible to the peo- pie for their decisions. He char actcrizcd the supreme court as body whose duty it was to inter- 'pret the laws, but had set itself above congress in. making laws.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

Of the members of the court martial were not fit to act upon a case where the liberty of any per son was involved.
 While the court-martial pro- ceedings were under progress here there was considerable gos- sip regarding the conduct of cer- tain members of the court but the stories were treated as idle gossip by the newspapers. The department has, however, taken the matter up and the investiga- ton by Colonel Bell may result in a re-trial of the Orchard case.
 The list of local citizens with whom Colonel Bell has requested conferences is long one and in dicates the department is determ- ined to get the facts of the case. Among them are Edmund Smith, J. w. McMillan, Robert Weber, c. D. Shaw, J. M. Hall, H. T. Whit ley, M. A. Amundson, G. w. Nell son. l.. II. Carvey, J. c. Martin, E. M. Lakin and Marshal Sulli- van.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
WILL VOLUNTARILY
 REDUCE RATES
White Pass Railroad Will Re- duce It's Schedule of
 Rates

Skagway, March 12--The Skag- way Alaskan has received the fol- lowing message from President Dickeson, of the White Pass G Yukon Railroad: "Regardless of the decision of the railway com mission of Canada, which com pletely rescinds the order reduc- ing the rates the Alaska and Yu- kon public may depend upon the White Pass & Yukon route to as- sist in every reasonable way to develop the country. The com pany will voluntarily mako a number of material reductions and establishments of certain rates with q view of assisting in the development of the country and in return the company hopes to obtain a full co-OperatiOn of the citizens and it's patrons"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE
 ORCHARD COURT. MARTIAL
CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT ON OF SOME MEMBERS OF THE COURT WILL BE INVESTIGATED BY COLONEL
 BELL, WHO COMING ON THE ALAMEDA

When the name of Col. Bell ap- pcared in the list of passengers coming on the Alameda inquiry was made as to his identity, but no information could be gained.
 It has now become known that he is Lieut.-Col. George II. Bell, inspector general of the western division of the United States army. His mission is to inves- tigate alleged charges of miscon- duct on the part of members of the cOurt-martial held in Valdez last fall on the Lieut.. Orchard case.
 The Alameda will arrive tomor- TOW or Friday and a number of local citizens have been request ed to appear before Colonel Bell at the office of Lieut.. Prosser, in charge of the Signal Corps in Val deZ.
 It is understood the investiga- tion is the outcome of several complaints having been made in the form of affidavits that some
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
POLICE BATTLE
 WITH STRIKERS
Factories Closing and UnempIoy- cd Men Joining Ranks
 of Strikers

Berlin, March 13.--The coal miners are growing turbulent with idleness and serious rioting has broken out. The police re- serves have been called to duty owing to several battles having taken place between the strikers and the police.
 Factories are closing down ow- ing to shortage of fuel and thou sands are being added to the ranks of the unemployed. The sympathy of the factory employ es is with the striking coal min CTS. The situation is regarded as serious and the orders of the police prohibiting meetings on the streets are being ignored by the strikers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
REPRESENTATION WORK
 MUST BE PERFORMED D

In determining the amount of work upon a claim, or improve ments placed thereon for the pur- pose of representation, the test is as to the reasonable value of said work or improvements, not what was paid for it or what the contract price was, but it depends entirely upon whether or not the said work or Improvements were reasonably worth the amount claimed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
LOUIS LAvENsALER Is
 COMING TO VALDEZ

Louis Lavensaler, the mining engineer, has cabled J. II. Biggs, of the Valdez Drug Store, that he would be in Valdez about the goth of March, as he intended taking the boat leaving Seattle March ie.
 His mission in the north is not known but it is surmised by his friends he is going to try to beat Prof. parker's party to the sum- init of Mount Mckinley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

ton during his campaign. The third term was a matter which the party could handle with profit, as he did not believe the Republi- cans favored the idea any more than the Democrats. The recall policy of Roosevelt as applied to the Judiciary was dangerous and he advised his managers to make the fight on that issue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
COLONEL'S VIEWS ON BIG BUSINESS
WilI Issue Statement as to How the Trusts Should be Reg
 ulated

Oyster Bay, March 13.--Colonel Roosevelt will shortly issue a statement defining his views of the necessary regulation of big business.
 He holds that the Sherman an- ti-trust law is antiquated and does not serve the purpose. He believes any effort to restore the competitive system would be a step backward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
ALASKA SOLID
 FUR PRESIDENT
Governor Clark Says Delegates From North Will Go Pieds-
 ed to Taft

Washington. March i3.--Gov- crnOr Walter F.. Clark. of Alaska, says Alaska is solid for President Taft. The delegates throughout the country arc being sent to the territorial convention pledged to endorse his administration. The Alaska delegates to the Chicago convention will be solid for Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

The conference has resulted in a decision to enforce the neutral ity laws in a stricter manner and may result in shipments of arms being prohibited. The passage of Madero's troops through American territory while disguis- cd as laborers has brought pro- test from the provisional govern ment of Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
DR. WILEY WILL
 RESIGN OFFICE
Chief of Chemical Bureau Will be Editor of "Good House.
 keeping"

Washington, March 12.--Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the agri- cultural department, is soon to resign from his position and will accept the editorship Of Good Housekeeping" magazine.
 There has been a determined effort to secure the dismissal of .Dr. Wiley from his post but Pres ident Taft has positively refused to take such action or ask for his resignation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
LABOR LEADERS
 ARE ARRA|GNED
Judge Anderson Denies KiotIon to Dscuss Indictments
 Against Accused

Indianapolis, March i3.--For- ty-six of the 54 labor leaders in 'dicted for conspiracy in the dy- namite outrages were arraigned before Judge Anderson yesterday.
 Counsel for the accused moved Tor a dismissal of the indictments but Judge Anderson quashed the motion. All of the accused will enter demurrers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
AMERICA WILL TIGHTEN
 NEUTRALITY AVS ON BORDER
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT PROTESTED TO WASHINGTON REoAusE mADERos TROOPS PASSED THROUGH amEaloau
 TERRIToRy--sHlPmEn MAY BE BARRED

Washington, March i3.--Secrc- tary Stimson has held a confer ence with President Taft concern ing the situation along the Mex ican border. Up to the present no effort has been made to stop shipments of ammunition to the rebels in Mexico when passed through the regular channels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
TAFT MANAGERS MUST STOP
 ATTACKS AGAINST ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDERS PERSONALITIES AND TO ooNF'NE EFFORTS TO COMB ATIHa mEAUREs WHICH
 WOULD PROVE AWFUL TO THE NATION

Washington, March t3.--Presi- dent Taft has issued orders to his campaign managers that all personal attacks upon Colonel Roosevelt must stop. They are to devote their attention to matters or interest to every citizen.
 The president stated he dislik- ed personalities at any time and would not countenance such ac-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
LABOR LEADERS
 ID STAND TRIAL
Demurrers OverruIed by Judge anderson--Not Guilty
 Pleas Entered

Indianapolis, March i3.--Judge Anderson has Overruled the de- murrers in the case of the I6 la Dor leaders and they all entered pleas of not guilty.
 The court granted 30 days to file exceptions. Eight of the per- sons indicted by the grand jury have not been apprehended.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

cent of such revenues shall go to a fund to provide for the re- lief of indigents and those who arc incapacitated through old age; 30 per cent to go to the schools of the territory and the remaining 60 per cent to be used for building roads and trails.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
VOLCANO LONG DORMANT MAY CAUSE
 DESTRUCTION OF THE PANAMA CANAL
Report Circulated That Slides In Cuebra Cut Are Caused By Volcano Which Is Coming to Life Again Slide May Delay Opening Date of Canal-No
 Information Given By Government

New York, March 13.--A sen sational story has been publish cd concerning the Panama canal. It is claimed the department has received advices that another mammoth slide has taken place
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
BLUE TICKET GIVEN
 FAIRBANKS RESIDENT

Robert Panvich, formerly of 1ditarod. was given blue ticket by Magistrate Clark, of Fair banks. He was given a 9O-day sentence which was suspended to permit him to get out of the coun- try. He is now headed for the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
BERTHA WILL 00
 TO COOKS INLET

Seattle, March i3.--The Bertha will arrive here tomorrow and will sail again on the goth. Cooks S Inlet is free from ice and she will be sent there next trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
DELEGATE W|CKERSHAM HAS
 INTRODUCED ANOTHER BILL
ADVOCATES MONEYS RAISED F LICENSES AND OTHER TAXES BE DEVOTED TO DIVIDE FUNDS FOR Inpi-
 GENTS, SCHOOLS AND TRAILS

Washington, March i3.--Dele- gato Wickersham of Alaska has introduced a resolution in con- gross to provide for the disposi- tion of taxes raised from liquor licenses and other trades in Alas ka.
 The bill provides that 10 per
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
oWEM MORAN IS
 MATCHED WITH MOORE

New York, March t3.3--Owen Moran has been matched to fight iO-round go with Paul Moore in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

the slides are due to the disturb ances.
 No official information has been given out by the govern ment, but it is understood a re- port has recently been received from engineers and scientists on the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

in the Culebra cut which may de- lay the opening of the Panama canal and possibly prevent it's construction.
 It is claimed that engineers who have investigated the conditions have expressed the belief that the slides are caused by the awaken
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
PACKERS TRUST WANTS
 REFERRING OF CASE

Chicago, March 13--Arguments are ended in the case of the Packers trust. It was expected a decision would be rendered yes terday but the trusts attorneys made a motion for a rchearing which was denied by the court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
ROOSEVELT EXCUSED FROM
 GRAND JURY DUTY

Mineola, March t3.--Colonel Roosevelt, who was appointed foreman of the federal grand jury by the supreme court, has been excused from the duty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

ing of volcano which has been dormant for centuries. The re- port has caused intense excite ment and is the sole topic of con- verSation.
 The territory through which the canal passes is subject to earth tremors and it is claimed
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

Seattle, March 13.--A direct all wireless system is planned by the government between Nome and Fort Gibbon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
BROOKS WILL VISIT
 SHEEP CREEK DISTRICT

Seattle, March i3.--Dr. Alfred Brooks will sail on the Admiral Sampson for Sheep creek 10 study the geological formation of that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
1912 MINING CONGRESS
 WILL MEET IN SPOKANE

Spokane, March i3--Thc Amer ican Mining Congress will meet in Spokane for it's 1912 session.