davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Built Her Own Home.

Miss Frances Lyon. OF westwood.
Mass. has the distinction OF being the
only woman in New England who lives
in a house literally built with her own
hands Miss Lyons belongs to a club
whose members are practising the doc
trine OF going back to the farm. The
club is limited to forty members, and
owns property to the amount Of s1.ooo
and about seventy acres OF farming land
not far from Westwood. Each member
holds n deed to one acre, and the balance
OF the land is held in common to be
rented TO any member who wishes to try
farming on a larger scale.
Miss Lyon is an arts and crafts worker
besides doing illustrating. While build
ing her house she lived in tent. The
first winter she moved back to the city,
but now, like all the other members, with
three exceptions, she makes her home
at Westwood all the year round.
Miss Mary Steele Harvey is the first
woman to be appointed a police officer
in Baltimore. The last Legislature cre-
ated five police matrons with full police
powers. Miss Harvey is the first of the
five to be appointed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Tart Paste.

Take one-half cupful of water. one
half cupful Of lard, the beatan white
Of one egg. three tabIespoonfuls of
cream tartar. and one-half teaspoonful
of soda; add flour enough to make a
moderately stif dough.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Appoints Revenue Collector.

President Taft yesterday afternoon
nominated Sim T. Wright. to be collector
Of internal revenue, district Of Alabama,
and Lewis c. Laylin. of Ohio. to be As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Only one-third of the people on earth
are Christians,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

needle or knife that has grown rusty
may be quickly cleaned by running It In
and out Of the ground or the earth in a
flower Dot.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Rip.p.p.p.p!
Out Come Thousands
Of Dress Shields !
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get a sc box Of PERSPI-NO right
away at the drug store, and get one Of
the surprises Of your life. 1t means the
age OF dress shields Is gone.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.

Five pounds of fruit. five pounds OF
sugar. one pint Of vinegar. Boil the
fruit in clear water until tender; drain.
put into the vinegar and sugar. Cook
until well favored. Use all kinds OF
spices, put in a thin cloth
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

The newest buffers trays are made
of birch. finished in mahogany, and have
tiny legs which fold under when not in
use.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

The latest china shows the open-work
effect which was in style some sixty
years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
He WAS SHOT
BY BOYH00D
ENEMY
hate ENGENDERED IN SCHOOL DAYS
is CARRIED YEAR IN and YEAR
OUT ELIMINATING IN crime
DENVER MAN IS
VICTIM OF FATE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 16.-M. A. Root
member Of Denver tobacco firm,
was shot and seriously wounded ear
ly today at his home here by a man
whom he says he recognized as a
boyhood enemy at Ripon, Wis. The
bullet passed through the body just
below the heart. Root was taken to
the county hospital and at noon it
was said there was chance for his
recovery.
According to Roots story, he was
awakened about 1:45 o'clock by a
noise in his bedroom and looked into
the revolver in the hands of man
standing at the foot of his bed. Root
said he grappled with the intruder
and was shot in the melee.
The intruder escaped through the
window before Mrs. Root, who slept
on the first floor, arrived.
Root said the trouble started short
ly after he left school in Wisconsin
when his home was burglarized. He
said he recognized the burglar as
James Divinney, whom he had arrest
ed. convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary. At that time 1870 Root
declares that Divinney swore VEN
geance.
Several times in the last fifteen
years since he has resided in Den
yer, Root has been attacked, shot at
and once locked in his safe and nearly
suffocated On each occasion Root
declares he recognized his assailant
as Divinney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
WEBER DENIES FRAME-uP.

New York, Nov. 16.-In the trial of
the four 'gunmen' accused of killing
Herman Rosenthal, "Bridgie" Webber
took the stand today and denied that
he shot Rosenthai or saw him shot.
He also denied that anything was
said in his poker rooms on the riqht
of the murder, when the four gunner
were gathered there. concerning Jack
Rose desiring the gunmen to meet Po-
lice Lieutenant Becker's men in or
der to furnish proof that Rose had
nothing to do with "framing-up" Jack
Zeiig.
Harry VaIIon was called and corro-
bcrated the rehuttai testimony by
Weber. He did not, he said, shoot
Rosenthal or see the shooting.
Sam schepps next took the stand
and likewise denied firing shot at
Rosenthai or seeing him slain. "BaId
jack Rose followed with similar de-
malls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
BANDITS ROB FARMERS
IN REGAL STYLE.

lola, Kans.. Nov. 16,-The three
bandits, who impressed motor car
a chauffeur and a mechanician here
Thursday night and went on a raid
of farm houses and villages in this
vicinity were captured by a posse to
day near here add brought to- the
lola Jail.
The men gave their names as
Richard Victor. who says he worked
in the railroad shops at Argentine.
Kansas, and W. J. VanRibber and
McCauley. Victor was taken early to-
day The two others were captured
a. noon after fight in which one OF
them was wounded
The posse had followed the chase
since Friday morning. After a running
fight today III which one of the three
men was wounded, Victor, hard pres
sed, finally turned in at farm house,
held up the farmer at the point of
two revolvers, took one of the farm
ers horses, and before his pursuers
reached the place, was gone, overtak-
ing one of his comrades, wounded ana
exhausted. Victor put the man on the
horse before him and galloped on.
The horse threw them and when the
posse came up Victor lay on the
ground stunned The other man drag
sed himself into the woods. Victor
without struggle.
The leader of the posse then tele-
graphed to lola for reinforcements and
sCon Sheriff Kerr and number OF
men armed with rifles weer racing for
the scene in an automobile. The other
two bandits were located in the brush
near Galesburg and there fierce fight
ensued. The men surrendered only
after their ammunition was gone. The
bandits are all under 80 years old. Vic
tor said the raid was planned in
saloon in Kansas City.
The bandits obtained little booty
il their raids OF farmhouses and gar
ages. Thursday night they tried to
c. X. Hoyt, cashier of the
carlton bank. Stopping their motor
car in front of EIoyt's house they ask
ed him to lend them tools to repair
a puncture. Hoyt declined to leave
the house and the bandits departed.
They told the chauffeur they had in
tended to carry off the cashier and
hold him for ransom.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16

London, Nov. 16.-The situation as
regards the dispute of Serva anc
Austria over the formers demand for
an Adriatic seaport is again consid
cred very serious. There is reason
to believe, say Belgrade dispatches,
that the Servian government will not
! submit satisfactory reply to the
Austrian representations on the sub
ject, though it has not positively re-
jected them.
More i'll feeling between the ma
tiors became evident today when
the Servian minister presented to the
Vienna government an official COM
Prizrend fired from the top Of his
house at Servian troops when they
captured the town.
1t is believed in Vienna that the
consul was defending some AIban-
ians, a number of whom are alleged
to have been shot by the Servians
fer conceaIing arms and abusing Ser
Wan soldiers.
Constantinople, Nov. 16.-The bulk
of public opinion is beginning to rally
to the view taken by responsible
statesmen and it is generally hoped
that the best possible conditions OF
peace will be secured. 1t is recog-
nized that practically all European
Turkey is lost, so much so that the
banks and the council of the Otto
man public debt are already taking
stock of their own interests in the
lost provinces with a view of pro
tecting themselves when the final set
tlement comes up for discussion
The foreign military attaches here
are of the opinion that the B''Gsar-
ians are finding many difficulties and
that they have been unable to bring
up a sufficient army to insure sue
cessful attack on the Tchatalja lines,
which must be made direct on the
front. The scheme of defense drawn
up by the commanders of the foreign
Warships here provides only for the
protection of foreigners and not the
prevention of massacres, the fear of
which has been largely dissipated
The German cruiser Goeben arrived
today. News from the interior of
AHA Minor where there is some un
rest and fears are expressed that
fanatcal and revolutionary outbreaks
may occur there if the central Turk
ish government should become dis
organized.
Constantinople. Nov. 16.-lby way
of Kustendje)-An armistice with the
Bulgarans will, in all probability, be
arranged within the next few days
and this will be followed by direct
negotiations for peace. The Ottoman
government fully realizes that further
resistance can only prejudice the po-
sition of Turkey still more.
London, Nov. 16.-Rumania is re-
ported to have placed strong bodies
of troops at three points on the Bull
garian frontier. The movement is be
lieved to be the result of diplomatic
arrangements, SO that pressure can be
applied to Bulgaria to keep the terms
of the armistice within moderation.
Sofia, Nov. 16.-The Bulgarian cabi-
net communicated to the allies today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
SERvIANS MAY DECLINE
To MAKE CONCESSIONS
and CAUSE TROUBLE
WHILE TEMPORARY ARMISTCE HAS Been MADE SETTLEMENT OF DIS
PUTES AS TO DIVISION OF SPOS OF WAR MAY CAUSE OTHER
NATIONS TO Be DRAWN into CONFLICT
MINISTER ACCUSED OF FIRING
FROM HOUSE ON The ALLIES

the contents of a letter from the Turk
ish grand vi2er on the subject of an
armistice and an Interchange of views
! between the Balkan governments is
| in progress. 1t is said that unless
peace conditions are accepted by
| Turkey within 81 hours after their
presentation hostilities will be con-
t:nued as the Bulgarian generals are
not willing to permit Turkey to gain
valuable time by wrangling over the
conditions. A prompt acceptance may
avert the entry of the Bulgarian troops
into Constantinople. 1t is believed
Bulgaria will not object to Turkey re-
tanning Constantinople and the Oar.
danelles. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
is now at Kirk-Kilisseh, but it is re-
ported he is preparing to start for
Tchatalja.
Athens, Greece, Nov. 16.-The last
days of Turkish rule in Saloniki
were days of anarchy, according to
dispatches received from that city.
The Greek minister of justice, NJ. Rae
tevan, who went there to represent
the Greek government was accompan-
led by Col. Morferratos with strong
detachments of Greek and Cretan
military police. He Immediately re-
established order.
Bands of Mussulman Albanians from
the district of upper Albania continue
to pillage and commit outrages in
northern Epirus and the district of
Adgyrocastro, which was Inhabited
almost entirely by Greeks. The dis
tricts have been devastated and prac-
tically depopuiated by systematic
depredatioEs.
The Russian consul at Saloniki has
received instructions from st. Peters
burg to recognize formally Greciah
rule and to place himself under the
jurisdiction of the Russian legation
at Athens.
The Metropolitan at Athens is al
ready arranging the changes neces-
sary to adapt to the requirements of
the Orthodox church the ancient
church of st. Demetrius at Saloniki
which the Turks had transformed into
a mosque.
Vienna, Nov 1G.--In hand to hand
bayonet fight at the Port of San Clio
vanidi Medua, Thursday night, the
Montenegrins dislodged the Turks
from the mountains dominating the
city, according to dispatch from
Dulcino.
Sixty Turkish soldiers were taken
prisoners.
The Turkish garrison at San Clio
v2nidi Medua, however, has been rein
forced by the arrival of some big guns,
according to a dispatch to the Reich
post, dampening the hope of the Mon
tenegrins that they would be able
to capture the port.
The Turkish garrison at Scutari has
received a supply of fresh provisions
su cient to last for forty days and
tie Turkish commandant there de-
clares, according to the Neue Freire
Presse. that he will hold the fortress
until the last man of the Turkish gar
rson has fallen, even should the OF
toman government order him to sur
render He will not fall into the
hands of the enemy, he declares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
M'NAMARAS PLOTTED
TO KILL GIRL WHO
KNEW TOO MUCH
MISS DYE WHO HAD Been STEN0GRAPRER IN HEADQUARTERS WAS TO Be
made VICTIM IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING BLOWING Up OF the Los
ANGELES TIMES But DYNAM1ERS WEAKENED
PURCHASE OF ALARM CLOCKS WAS
TOO SUSPICIOUS FOR DETECTIVES

E. offered him $50 to put package on
a non-unon job, but Eckhoff said he
refused because there were watchmen
around.
1.-TWO weeks later the job was blown
up" said the witness. j.. b. told me |
could have done it as well as he In
December, 1909, J. B. took me to Pitts.
burgh and from there to Rochester
Pa, where he went to an old copper
shop and uncovered cans OF nitro gly-
cerine. Later in Indianapolis, John j.
Mcnamara had me shadow Miss Mary
Dye, his stenographer at the Iron
Workers headquarters, who was sus-
pected of giving information about dy-
I.amiting.
j. J. said Miss Dye knew too much
and he was afraid of her. Hockin
helped shadow her and she subse-
quently vent to Pittsburgh"
After the / IS Angeles Times expio
sion, Eckoif said he was sent by ]. j.
to Balagn Nebr where he was to
meet j. B, who was returning east.
James b.. McNamara's flight from
Los Angeles after he blew UP the
Times building there on October l,
1910, his expressed hope that the
explosion would be attributed to es-
capped gas in the basement and his
reported purpose to murder a woman
stenographer employed by the Iron
,,lr aI~1o oh
too much were related at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial today by Frank
Eckhoff
Eckhoff, a neighbor and friend of
the Mcnamara family in Cincinnati,
testified that two weeks after the
Los Angeles explosion he was sent by
j. J. Mcnamara to the house of Mrs.
Alice Nabb, MeNamara's sister, at
Ballagh, Nebraska.
81 met James B. there" said Eek
hoff "IIe had disguised himself as
much as possible He appeared des
perate and talked of killing himself
newspapers whether people thought
the explosion was caused by escaping
gas in the basement.
"One thing he said he wanted done
was to kill Miss Mary c. Dye, a
stenographer at union headquarters
in Indianapolis.
He said she knew too much about
dynamiting and he proposed to talk
to j. J. about having her gotten out
of the way. He said he thought it
would be good idea if | followed
her on train and put small bomb
under her, timed so that it would eX.
p)ode after | got off the train.
AT the Nabb home was j. BIS mo-
ther and Howard Nabb, his brother
ir.-law. The mother wanted to know
what her son was worrying about. He
told her it was only little trouble
about union affairs. The next day |
started with j. B. for Indianapolis by
way of Omaha and Chicago. We re-
mained about four hours in Chicago
Eckhoff said he refused to enter into
the plan to put bomb under Miss
Dye Miss Dye, who now lives in
Pittsburg, recently identified hund-
reds OF letters introduced by the gov.
ernment as duplicating the 43 defend
ants in conspiracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l6.--JeWelry
store employees testified at the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial today that
alarm clocks used by the Mcnamara
brothers ard Ortie E. McManlgal IN
the manufacture of bombs, were pur-
chased in such quantities as to arouse
suspicion. McManigal had confessed
that when he bought clocks he pre-
tended he gave them to farmers.
How the dynamiter bought twelve
small clocks at Pittsburg, in July 1910,
after he had blown up job at Mckees
Rocks, was described by Miss Mar
garet Burns. She said when she sold
the clocks to McManigal she asked
him what he was going to do with so
many and he replied they were for
friends in the country. Miss Anna FL
lott testified McManigal bought at an
Indianapolis jewelry store all the
alarm clocks in stock.
According to McManigal, J. j. Nc
Namara, secretary of the Iron Work
ers union, used to keep a stock OF
clocks locked in vault in his office
The clocks were fitted to bombs so
that when the alarms went off al pre-
arranged time the handles of the wind
ers connected up battery and caused
the explosions. The similarity of a
clock which McManigal lost at Peoria
and another clock found at Los Ange-
les was one of the clues that put the
detectives on the dynamiter's trail.
Half a dozen residents of Muncie,
Ind, testified concerning a vacant
house at Muncie in which McManigal
said the McNamaras S and Hockin in
1909 stored nitro glycerine. The wit
ness asserted that boxes myster-
iously were taken in and out of the
house at night: that the windows were
covered with paper and that the
noctural visits of wagon to the
house deepened the mystery so that
children began to regard the place as
haunted.
Emanuel Maddox, box manufact.
urer, identified Hockin as having or
dered nitro glycerine in packing
boxes which were delivered to the
Muncie house. Other witnesses tes-
titled Hockin was seen about the
house.
Hockin. now secretary of the Iron
Workers union, was again pointed out
by John Longabaugh, agent of nitro
slycerine manufacturer at Mont Pelier,
Ind. Longabaugh said Hockin prom
ised to pay a high price for nitro gly-
cerine il the dealer in explosives would
sell it without asking questions.
Pointing to Hockin, Longabaugh,
who now lives in Tulsa, Okla, said: Il
told this man my company would not
allow me to sell nitro glycerine with
out knowing what it was to be used
for He replied he would make it at
tractive for me and that he would
carry it away in suit cases on the
train. l asked him if he wanted me to
steal the nitro glycerine. He said he
did not care and as for carrying ex-
plosives on passenger trains, he wasn't
bothered
Frank Eckhoff, a friend and neigh
Dor of the Mcnamara family, in Gin
cinnati, testified that in 1909, James
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
WILL MARK AN
EPOCH IN
HISTORY
EXHIBITION PLAN NEARLY READY,
and ENTHUSIASTS HARD At
WORK ALL DAY STAGING IT,.
SANTA FE MAY WELL FEEL PROUD

Not in 800 years has the Old Pal
ace seen such stirring times as today
when the famous Exhibition Plan
with it's multitudinous details, is
being installed in the Old Palace. 1t
is a sight to make Santa Feans
proud.
First of all, Professor Slyvanus G..
Morley is the man of the hour. as far
as city planning is concerned. He is
everywhere and anywhere, asking or
giving advice. adjusting a picture here
or water color there taking last
and loving look at the model of the
"Old Church" which has been proper
ly labelled or gazing with pride at
La Garitas' snow-whte walls. The
professor could not talk to interview
ers this morning-he was so busy.
And then there are other workers.
Jesse Nusbaum, whose towering frame
assisted in hanging sorle of the art
treasures on the walls; J. Henry Nor
ley, who was lending a hand or an
arm wherever he could be of assist
ance; Percy Adams who put finishing
touches on some Of the models: and
others of the School of American Ar.
chaeology, working like Beavers to
make the exhibition plan a success.
And it is going to be a success, too,
When the exhibitors finally retire to-
night,-late tonight, they may give
little sigh of relief, for they have
performed their tasks in most credit
able manner They may say with truth
1T is now up to the electricians
In truth these sturdy climbers,
manipulators of mystic wires, are bus
ier than any hive Of politicians. For
they, too, have responsibilities to
tighten the work for the admring
throngs which will surge through the
great palace Monday.
WHAT IT'S ABOUT.
But why all this fuss over an Ex.
hibition Plan?
Because it marks an epoch III Santa
Fes growth. Yes, GROWTH. Santa
Fe is growing and every growing city
needs definite plan. Santa Fe wants
Sltl. W DINdi VI thN
southwest. Those who would plan
for Santa Fe's future find that they
are starting with city naturally
beautiful in its setting and intensely
interesting in it's history.
No sane person dreams OF a city
plan that shall fix everything in ad-
vance, but it is evident that the trail
may be-indeed, must be-blaZed and
now is the time. What are the big
features, then, of this crusade which
must have such lasting influence in
starting city to branch out in the
right direction? The plans must af-
feet, first of all, the city streets. with
a regard for esthetic considerations.
Parks come next, for they are second
iI the amount of citys area covered
They are called 'the lungs" of
city for they do afford many house
cOoDed Individual an opportunity to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
GIRL SUSPENDED
BECAUSE she Is
AGAINST FLAG

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1G.--
Suspended from the public schools
because she refused to take part in
the flag saluting exercises, Lena Ey-
Ter, a 1o year old socialist girl, and
her younger sister. Navie, will avail
themselves of an offer made by social
lists of Los Angeles and go to school
in that city. Their parents decided
yesterday that this was the best solu
ton of the controversy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
MINISTER AND FINANClER
is DEAD IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 16.-Dr David
il. Carroll, d leading tinancier of this
city, is dead at his home here of
Bright's disease, aged ~ years. Up
to middle life DR.. Carroll was 4 min-
lister of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
When impaired health compelled
him to give up active work in the
ministry in 1872, he engaged i'll busi-
ness. At the time of his death he
was president of the National City
bank, and of the consolidated Cotton
Duck company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
BOY ROBBERS HELD UP TOWN.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-two boy robbers
in knickerbockers with revolvers held
Up two persons in the Englewood po-
lice district. Oscar Krause, of 431
West Fiftyfrst place, was encountered
al West Ffty-tirst street and Stewart
avenue, and gave up his watch and
chain. The other victim was James
Murphy, CT 1902 South Wabash ave-
nue..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
TRACE ANCIENT KINGDOM.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Dr. Edith
H. Hall, assistant curator in the Med
iterranean section of the University
Of Pennsylvania museum, has just re-
turned to this country from Crete. The
expedition which she headed found
means for fixing the date of the declin-
ing years of the great Minoan king
dom that flourished 1000 years ago.
She also told of the finding of the
ruins of an ancient Minoan town on
the eastern side of Crete.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
GETTING READY.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 16.-Clerks
OF the house ways and means commit
tee began work today upon tariff re-
vision bills for the special session of
congress which President-elect Wilson
has stated he will summon to meet
next April.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
Mr.. TAFT IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov 1G.-President Taft
arrived from Washington this morning
to spend three days in this vicinity.
visiting several Institutions and al
tending meetings. Tonight he will be
the guest here at dinner of the
Lotus club and on Monday he will go
TO New Haven to attend the meeting
OF the Yale corporation He will re-.
turn to Washington Monday night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-16
MINCED HAM KILLED TWO BOYS.

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 16.-John
Davidson, aged 19, and Kenneth, his
brother, aged II, are dead at Milford
as the result of eating minced ham
purchased at local store. Ptomaine
poisoning quickly developed. Both
were in school when taken sick .