davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13

"We1l have 10 give her a promi-
mont part IN the new nlay.'
but she can't act
That's an right Wen AK her up
with seven gowns That will keep her
busy In the dressing-room most OF
the time ST Louis Tunes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache Ia a symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement II you have
backache don't neglect H. To get per-
rnanent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
nll's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. 81 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13

young men, who have been tested ana
tried hy superintendent =. y. husHer
snd not found wanting Tickets have
boon distributed 90 santa w. employees
ln all Departments. The house VIII De
thrown open tomorrow nlght 60 the
general public az si25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
MONTANA JUDGE Is NOMINATED
(ny GveRiaE neFaia a. y. issas~a wtrs,

WNNWIWTTNW1 T"O- TI."TT0H7N0nT
Taft today sent 90 the senate tho nom-
ination ~ GEORGE NJ. Burquis To be
United states Judge OF Montana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
OTTO BERGER.
Agent Case "80,"
Albuquerque. Nm

Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti-
pation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. zoe "a box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
pREsIDENT nACK AT CApITAL.

9 Washington. Feb. i3.-preBi- .
= dent Taft returned 10 Washing .
= ton today from New York. He .
y remained aboard his private car .
= in the Union station until =
y O'Clock when he was driven 10 .
y the white house. v
SAANA ANA AAaAA4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
FAMOUS DANGER IN WANT,
ODETTE VALERY STARVING
Rescued From Suicide hy Prompt Re
sponsc of Friends Who Learned
Her Condition.

London. May 13.-Odette Valery. who
has danced before nearly every clpwn-
"a head OF Europe, and who received
almost priceless gifts from scores Of
admirers, In addition to earning an
enormous salary--a little over IA year
ago drawing $1,000 n week at the
Royal Opera in Bologna-has been
found starving in the third iloor back
room of cheap boarding house in
Noting Hin Gate, London, on a little
white iron bed.
Nine. Nalery came to London from
Bologna TO ill engagements at the
Coliseum. where She mad danced be-
lore with great success. Size was
taken i'll Immediately upon her arrival.
and underwent severe operation.
from which she has never recovered.
be necessary before she will be aole
to dance again.
The former acquaintance OF Odcttc
Nalcry learned of her plight through
a letter she wrote Nine. Augusta Do
ria. who is now singing at Hammer
STEMS London Opera House.
Nine. Doria Immediately investigated
and. returning to the opera house,
took up "a collection to pay Nine. Va
lcry's most pressing debts and 10 get
iscd to care for her.
On n little cot in the corner of the
room where Nine. Doria found Nine.
Nalery was the larter's seven year old
son, also III ana hungry OUT WHO
for year has been his mothers only
attendant. lie has cared for her night
and day. She told Nine. Doria:
Il have often been tempted To COM
nit suicide during the last few months
but my child mas kept mo from that.
Yesterday sent my last valuable
to n pawnshop. 1t was "A silver mir
ror | was given Il dollar for 1t. and
used that for food. The woman who
runs this boarding house shid that
as owed her six weeks board, L
couldn't expect any more from her.
Even my physician said 1 must get
money somewhere for further treat
ment. So II you had not come l
would have ended it all tonight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
PATROL OF THE COASTS
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
New scheme of british Defense In
HuEurnted by Winston
Churchill.

London. May I3-Under now
schem= OF defense initiated by winston
spencer Churchill the destroyers Of
the British fleet commenced this rnontl
a continuous patrol of the coasts Of
the United King dom The northeas;
coast menaced as IL is b. the powerful
meet OF the German empire. is ncces
ss1riIy most closely guarded. and tn re
tne most modern and powerful sessels
OF the mosquito fleet. supported By sub.
marines. have been stationed
The whole available forces have hoAn
organized into eight hotillss. four I'm
III! commission and four in reserve.
of the four active not!llas. the first
and second. composed of thirty-siy Of
me newest and most powerful vessels
nave their base at the new naval mead
quarters at Rosyth. on the east coast
or scotland. facing directly across Ia
Gtrmany and guarding the north -a.bout
emit to the Atlantic
n: No fewer than is5 destroyers are
Included in the new organization. be-
sides eight fast cruisers. eight scouts
ana eight depot and repair ships
Naval experts oStimate that inc nav
scheme doubles the effective strenr,h
or the advance guard" along the east
crn seaboard
With the exception of tho fa.,b 40
una. all the North Sea destroycrs aro
arlFen by turbines, and the maioritv
burn oil. Most OF the vessels a.,
Rosyth have speed OF twentv-nirs
knots and are fitted with wireless
telegraphy. 'S''sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
GOLD SHIP FOUND
IN POT0MAC RIVER
Report Creates Considerable Ex-
element at the District
Building.

Washington. May :J.-I.ure OF Spanish
treasure Tor a time to-day threatened dis
ruption or the Districts business. Report OF
the discovery By District workmen OF an
old galleon, loaded with coins. lmbedded
IN the mud OF the Potomac or FRS; Street
southeast. threw officials and employees at
the municipa! building into state o; IN
tense excitement. which not even the com
mssioners escaped.
So allurirg was the report which came
through the District pumping station that
the commissioners had Visions OF the local
governments golfers being piled high PUr
to know exactly VIVA; the Distric; owns. len
hurriediy tor tine cite OF the discovery.
while groups OF employees discussed the cf-
feet that treasure snip. coming so unex-
pectedly into the possession OF the District.
would have on the pussage by Congress OF
the District appropriation bill.
one Spanish coin probably VIII be added
10 the Districts wealth ns r"sul, OF til"
discovery. X is OF tha date ~ i7Ti. anc was
found In the masthead OF an old boat o.:
the schooner rather ;han gnileon type. In: =
b.cdtd i've feet In the mud a; tn. 700, OF
rIFkt street. The cO!n. i Is believed We,
placed In the masthead. In accordance w!tA
a spanish custom. at the time the ship was
built.
Dredging FOR the outlet sewer. at the 700,
OF first Street trder the direction Of H.
". Nandai'' assistant engineer 0. the .cw-
e,aSe disposal system OF the District led to
me snip was In iai.ly good condition. and
ed from f.
row long tne wreck has been In the river
mater Tor conjecture. but i, is prob
aoLc mar the boat was sunk about tie
t'ine OF the Revolutionary War The ti,nbar
. s, IN us construction Is still la good con-
uit'o"' bFass nails and copper bolts hay.
oeeh recovered and distributed among en-
Mrs. @ H"u'e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14

of the army is increased from three to
six years: but the last three years NAV
be, in the discretion Of the enlisted
men on furlough. These furloughed
men are to be kept on the rolls of the
organizations to which they belong.
and are TO be subject to the general
laws and regulations OF men on fur
Tough Necessary equipment is TO be
Kept at convenient stations for these
reserves should they be called out for
war.
Would Fiji Vacancies.
y further reserve is provided to in
clude those who have been trained in
corps, or in the National Guard. but
whose furioughs have run out This
reserve is for the purpose OF filling
vacancies in the other ranks and Of
forming a nucleus for Volunteers ii
they are necessary.
To carry out this general plan the
Illson bill creates three classes of re-
serves. The United States Army Ke-
serves, Class a. are to he made ND
Of the man Of the regular army. navy
or marine corps on furlough for three
years after three years of actual ser
vice. The United States Militia Re-
serves. Class y. is To be made UP of
the men OF the National Guard on
similar Through from the militia The
thlrd class. To be called the United
states Army Reserves. Class u. is to
be made up of men honorabIy dis
charged from the first class-Class \
OF the army reserves-who enlist in
TINS class. Of reserves. the period OF
enlistment 10 be three years
In an" ore of tho three classes en-
listed mon of at least three years SER
vice In the army. navy or marine CORPS
OF the United States who have been
honorably discharged therefrom. ex-
Dept for physical disability. may en-
list
BY the terms OF tn. bill the Presl-
dent is given authority TO call out all
members Of the resolves I'm case of
war instruction. invasion or when
war is imminent"
representative Tilson is convinced
that some such plan OF military reserve
must be worked out for the United
States, II this country is to be pre-
pared for war.
Wars VIII Come Suddenly.
We must get away from the old idea
of war coming deliberately and lasting
thirty years or even four years" Mr.
IliSon said to-day. The wars of the
future, when they come at all, Will
come quickly and be fought out quick
~. There Will be little time to recruit
and train troops IT also must be
porhe IN nina that, with the great de-
Nelopment In firearms. much longer
and more exact training is necessary
My bill. II enacted into law. will
enable us to throw into the field on
few days notice an army of quarter
70 million trained mon and TO main
tain In time of peace this degree OF
preparedness for war a a total annual
expense Of less than 100000
such reasonable state of prepara-
ton for war Will do more 10 prevent
war and maintain lasting peace than
all the peace societies in the country.
We hear much of conservation. and yet
IN ere Is no greater waste than that OF
losing the benefit OF our trained SOL
diers after we have spent so much
money in training them. My bill Will
make them available when needed.
with but little expense when not
needed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
NO CARTOON IN RECORD
stone Wants ''RooscvcIt by Roosevelt,
PrcserNcd by COngrcns


Washington. May 1S.-Colonel Roosc-
Vcit was again to-day the subject
OF a spirited passage In the Senate.
senator stone asked permission to
nave reproduced in the Congressional
Kecord cartoon entitled saint
Roosevelt by Roosevelt" in which the
colonel was represented as throttling
the Trusts" with one hand and 'po.
iltical bosses" with the other.
Il request that the cartoon he re-
v!sed.' said Senator Stone. and in
stead Of the impersonal trusts | would
place Mccormick. of the harvester
trust. in one hand and Perkins. of
the steel trust, in the other, and then
] would have him pictured with both
feet planted on the PROSTATE form of
Munscy."
Senator BurHham. in charge OF the
agricultural bill insisted that Mr..
stones remarks had nothing to do with
the subject.
we are considering matters per-
tanning to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, and may we'll give some at
;ention to human industry" interject-
cd Senator Gallinger, amid .laug hter.
Senator Smoot. chairman OF the
Printing Committee, invoked the rule
which forbids illustrations in the rec.
ord
Il take 1t that the Senator's word
picture will 80 into the record, and
that ought to be sufficient" he said.
THAT shows the Senator from Utah
Is not so much of Taft man as
had been supposed" returned Senator
Stone. and the incident was closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
MACHINERY MEN
MEET At NORFOLK
Delegates in Attendance From
All Sections of United
States.

Especial to The Times d ispatchl
Norfolk, Va. May 13-Wtth more
than 500 delegates in attendance. the
triple JOINT convention of tho National
supply and Machinery Dealers. the
southern supply and Machinery Deal
ers' and the American Supply and Ma
chlnery Manufacturers Association
gathered here to-day for n three-day
convention. The delegates are from
all over the United states, including
100 women.
Each organization had executive
sessions in the morning and afternoon
the time being taken up with the read
ing of papers. hearing of addresses on
trade subjects. and the receiving OF
reports from standing committees
The feature of the day was the
smoker ana cabaret performance given
might at the Monticello Hotel din
ing room. The entertainers were local
ana visiting amateurs, who We're in
troduced by Alvin Smith, OF Richmond.
me visiting women Were given a tea
in the parlor OF the Monticello Hotel
TINS afternoon by the women of the
local entertainment committee.
Tomorrow morning the three assoc
Citations Will hold joint executive ses-
sion in the CRANKY Theatre. when an
address will be delivered on One
1 oH''Hc ny tcofEe l. NC
intoch of Cleveland secretary OF the
one Cent Letter Postage Association.
At the same meeting, James y. Fulton,
OF McNeesport. Pa, and John Perrin.
Of Pasadena. Cal. Will speak on Tho
National Banking and Currency Prob
lem"
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors
VIII take a trip To Cape Henry and
virginia Beach. an oyster roast, crab
feast and dance being given them at
the latter place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
TAFT AND HITCHCOCK
LETTERS ASKED FOR
strained Relations Mny BE shown by
senate RESOLUTIONS Concernius
Quuckc nbush Case

Washington. May l3.-Suggestions
OF strained relations between Pres!-
I ,Saa ran and PosoInaster-Geaeral
i: Sck are behind a resolution
"h!ch senator Br!stow. of Kansas pro-
posed IN the Senate to-day. and ;rhica
was adopted
Specifically; the resolution directs
the ostmastAr-General 10 lay before
the Senate all correspondence. In the
Post-Onice Department between MIN
self AID the President and ali Other
p.fsCns relating TO the discharge OF
tnaEes ~ esuack epbush from the rail
ment
The ouachenbush case has attracted
lot OF attention among the lcglsla
Tors on Capitol I'M. and the matt +
iTesiden; Taft Overriding Mr. Hitch
COCK. ordered the reinstatement o. Mr.
Quack enhush.
Mr.. Quackenbush was candidate
10Y presideHi OF the New Eng and AS
ISOLATION Of Railway Mall Clerks over
a year ago. when he was dismissed
lie a once began Il fight FOR re!nstate-
mcnt soliciting tGc aid of New Eng
ana members % Congress. After
many months OF delay, several OF t5t
connecticnt delegation In Congress
asked Pt--:.llas,er General H!tchcock
10 reinstate M Quackent7ush But
noIH.nS was done, say III s!nb.rs OF
Congress VINO Were Interested in the
case. and the appeal vas Gnaiiv - =, k tnp
10 the president. Then followed the
lreSidents announcement OF rclns.ato
ment for Quackerhush
20" days ago new wrinkI. ap-
pcafcd "hen 1t became known that
the reinstatement had not been ca
RED ont by the Post OMce Departn,a1,
IS the respond ence between thn
PRESIDENT and Pos tina s;er-CieneraI over
.ne de4dy IN re!nstat said to be
resolution. ''' '"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14

Contest In First District VIII lie Set
tied on Au..ust -.

IopttIuI 70 IHt IIIIts-IJl"V'tICII.I
Hampton. Va. May 13-The First
District congressional committee met
at the Sherwood Inn, Old Point. to-
night. and decided to hold a primary
for the noI.juation of Democratic
candidate for CONGRESS on Saturday,
August ~ The polls Will be open from
sunrise TO sunset and the primary Will
be conducted under tho act passed at
the last session OF the Virginia Legis-
iaturc. Prospective candidates must
Thomas j. Downing. of Lancaster. on
or before noon on Tuesday. June ~
The members attending the meeting
Tonight were Chairman Downing. Rob
crt Ailworth. of Accomac. and James
NJ Curtis, a. Newport News.
Congressman William y. Jones is
candidate for reelection. while sam
uel y. Buxton. former Mayor of New
port News. has announced his inten-
ton of being n candidate in the pri
mary contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
AWAIT ORS MEET
WITH DISASTER
Amateur Killed at St. Louis, and
One Seriously Hurt
in Iowa.

ST. Louis May i3.-Ray Wheeler. amateur
aviator. wa, killed. and Pete. G!asser.
companion. was probably fatally injured.
when their machine struck a telephone pole
a; K.nloch Park tonight
The accident occurred when the aero
plane was caught m a wh!rlwiud 10 fee,
above the earth.
wheeler and Chaser were thrown thirty
feet. Wheelers skull was crushed. his right
leg wss broken in three places. and his
right arm was fractured. He died on the
way TO hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES
Govcrnor-Gcncrnl Forbes VIII Tell New
IOrkcrs Ahomt The IsinndS.

New York. May 13.-Nearly 200 nnan-
ciers. railroad executives and profess
sional men will be the guests here to-
morrow night at n dinoer to be given
in honor Of w. Cameron Forbes. Gov
crnor General OF the Philippines. The
only speech Will be by Mr. Forbes
who will tell of changes and present
conditions In the Philippines. 1t Is eN-
pccted that he will suggest oppor-
tunities for the further Investment of
American capital In the islends
Secretary OF War Stimson, Colonel
Frank McIntyrc. OF the Bureau of In
sular Affairs. Mayor Gaynor. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. Henry W. Taft and VIII
liam *. Vanderbilt will be among the
guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
EMPRESS EUGENE, sc,
IN EXILE FOR az YEARS
Receiyex TcIcGrnms From Royal
Family on Occasion of
ntrthluy.


London, May is.-The aEea Empress En-
genie attained her cighty-siNth year during
the week and received kilograms and let
,er. from every member OF the British
roval family and n souvenir from her god
daughter. the Queen ot Spain.
The wonderful woman now has spent eX-
actly torty-two years OF her life In exile,
but still likes to retain in her homo the
royal etiquette she enjoyed at the height OF
her fame and beauty ms the VIE OF Napo-
For instance. at her English home.
Chislehurst. her Weekend guests are all ex-
pected TO bow low when the Empress
tors the drawing room before dinner.
In spite OF her great age the Empress can
still make n stately courtesy. and this she
does taking al! the guests with the one
bow and afterward proceeding alone before
her guests into the dining-room.
In the Nttie hotel where the Empress
frequently stays in Paris she IA treated by
the manager and servants just as IL she
stu were Empress. Those little attentions
please the old lady immensely
These little weakneBseP OF tho Empress
Eugene appeal TO her friends. but the snme
has Just sold Wood Norton to Sir Charles
swinfen Eady.
The Duke has announced that h!s wlfe's
health does not permit her TO rcma!n In
England. but ctubnen IN London toll a very
different story,
Thoy Eay tho Duks was so unpopular horo
no could could never Get guesa 10 stay at
Wood Norton. whore he kept up ridley
lousy regal state. even TO making servants
walk backward from his presence. English
men never forgnva tho Duke for his In
gratitude to this country which no dIupiny-
cd by grossly afrronting Queen Victoria a,
the tine OF tho Boor War,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
ARMY RESERVE PLAN
is PROPOSED IN BILL
Cost Would Not BE Great and Would Insure
Putting 235, 900 Soldiers in Field
in Few Days

Washington. Nay IA plan Tor
the creation OF a military reserve that
VIII insure putting into the field. in
the event OF war and upon a few d. vs.
notice nearly a quarter of a million
trained men. and Yet that will not ma
terially increase the number I'm the
standing army in time N peace, is pro-
posed In bill introduced i'll the House
to-day by Representative Tilson. of
Connecticut Mr.. Tlson is Il licutcn-
ant-colonel in the National Guard OF.
Connecticut member of the IIous.
Military Affairs Committee and a close
student OF army conditions, and the
legislation for which he now stands
sponsor. framed after studying condi-
tons among the troops that were along
the Mexican frontier year ago, and
after consultation. with many high
army and War Department oiiicials. l.
pronouaced by military men the most
important military legislation since
the civil War.
Representative Tnson has started
out with two propositions To he met:
First, that the army of the United
states. with the National Guard as 1t
now exists. is entirely Inadequate for
national defense in case of war while
the immediate usefulness Of this small
army would be largely destroyed bY
the necessity OF filling up the ranks
cond. that the people ot the United
States do not desire and should not be
compelled TO maintain regular stand
Ing army large enough for adequate
defense in time of war.
Thinks 1t n Solution.
a practical solution. MI. Tilson
thinks. is offered by his bill. Und ar
present conditions. he estimates. $4,000
regulars and 10000 National Guards
men probably could be put in the field
within thirty days, II, case of war. I'M
der his bill. Mr. Tilson says, there
could be put into the field in the same
time trained, armed and equipped, 10000
regulars and 10000 militia.
The beauty OF the plan and the
feature | depend upon 10 help me to
get the bill through this economy Con
gress." Mr.. Tilson explained to-day
rs that the entire cost of it, including
manoeuvres each year. would only
be s775,ooo year or less than is
necessary to support two regiments of
regular infantry"
The plan is based on the policy of
keeping in touch with the enlisted men
Of the regular army. navy. marine
corps and national guard. who have
been trained in military tactics. 50 that
these trained men Will be available and
cars be called out in time OF war. The
men In the reserves will lie brushed
up on their training every year BY
military manoeuvres, such as are held
every year by the National Guard
II is generally known that the COM
panies. battalions and regiments of
the regular army or OF the National
Guard are not kept AZ their full au-
thorized strength but in skeleton
form. The first feature CT the plan is
to provide reserves which. If called out
when war is immineu;. would raise
these units in the army and National
Guard 10 their maximum strength. To
accomplish that the enlistment period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
Bites Five People Before He L. Finally
Killed.

Asheville. y. c.. May ia yellow
hound dog. supposedly mad. ran amuck
on the streets OF Hendersonviue to-
day, biting I'VE people before ne was
finally killed. He bit Jef Liddy's
child on the head. John Wards child
on tho check, taking out a piece OF the
cheek; Mark Cases child on thu arm
and ear. TellIe Roper's child in tho
eye, and negro mail carrier on the
shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14

san Francisco. May lS--The steel schoone r
san Pedro. bound FOR t:ureka. ran down the
wooden sailing schooner Mayilower bound
Tor the Couu!!lc River, Ore. carly today
ave miles northwest of Point Reyes The
Mhyh"wer wi'S iowcd into port by the san
Pedro with r/r decks under water. A COL
!iSlon with the San Pedro caused the sink
Ing of the steamer Columbia OFF Shelter
cove on the Mendocino coast, July O. 1907.
when eIghty-six lives were lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
Seriously Injured.

Perry, Iowa, May I3.--Ayiator Ralph Nc
Mlllen was seriously injured during an ex-
hibition fight here tonight. When more
than 100 feet In the air the engine o. his
oipinne went dead and the machine fell
into creek He suffered two broken legs
broken shoulder bone and numerous
other injuries. nut probably wil! recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14

the annual dinner for the associa
ton.
According TO the managers of the
convention. the occasion Will mark the
opening of the greatest constructive
campaign ever inaugurated to improve
the efficiency of American indust-ia
methods by educating both workers
and employers. The employers. their
assistants and the workmcn will meet
on the common ground that Industrial
accidents are mutually detrimental.