davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Army and Navy
NAVY.

NhN1.
Rear Admiral ]. r. EDWARDS, de-
cry, Philadelphia, Pa. to president Of
board of inspection for shore sta
tions.
Lieutenant Commander r. L. BERRY.
detached Naval War College. conclu-
sion Of summer conference, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant Commander F. r. MALE;
detached New Hampshire; home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant w. A. HALL, detached
Naval War College, conclusion Of
summer conference, to Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieutenant w. f. EBERLE. detached
Naval War College, conclusion Of
summer conference, to navy yard,
Charleston. s. c.
Lieutenant A. 8. wADSWORTH, JR.,
detached Naval War College, con-
cusion OF summer conference, to
temporary duty Bureau Of Naviga-
ton.
Lieutenant r. M. BRAINARD, detached
Louisiana: to Missouri
Lieutenant Uunior grade) r. r. MANN.
detached Naval War College, conclu-
sion summer conference, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md
Lieutenant Ounior grade) s. w. CAKE.
to charge navy recruiting station,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) JOSEPH
BAER. detached New Hampshire;
home. and await orders.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) P. H. Nc
CREARY. detached Missouri; to
Louisiana.
Ensign LAMBERT LAMBERTON, de-
tached Missouri; to one months sick
leave.
Medical Inspector L. w. CURTIS, de-
tached naval torpedo station, New
port. r. l.; to navy recruiting sta
ton, Boston, Mass.
Surgeon r. T. ORyIS. detached Ala
bama: home, wait orders.
Surgeon H. d. WILSON, detached navy
recruiting station. Boston. Mass; to
Alabama
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ A. STU
ART. detached naval hospital, Nor
folk. Va: to naval hospital Las
Animas. Col
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
TAFT SHOULD WITHDRAW.

is not too late for Mr. Taft to act to secure the
fulfment of the will of the tremendous majority of
Republicans, as Senator Cummins puts it, in the June
convention at Chicago. The result in Vermont points
the course dictated by honesty and frank realization
of the facts. Mr.. Taft should withdraw.
He was not the nominee of the real majority of
the convention And now the vote of Vermont, as
barometer, proves beyond all doubt or question
that he has not the slightest chance of election 1t
morally certain that he was politically buried
the day the fraud convention adjourned. Now the
test of the voters of the barometer State writes down
in most unmistakable figures the utter hopeessness
of his candidacy.
Every Vermonter and every man who visited the
State in the campaign knows that Roosevelt and
Johnson thousands of votes stronger than Mr..
Metzger under the conditions in which he entered
the contest. More than one Republican in three cut
loose from the old organization and declared for
the rule of the people. 1t is clear that at least two
in FIVE ready to follow that course in November
Apply this ratio to the States which gave the Re-
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Concert Today
BY United States Marine Band, at
Marine Barracks, at ago p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTLEMANN.
Leader

March. 'The Standard Bearer"
Boehme
Overture, "Oberon" won Weber
(a) Characteristic. Rustic Of
Spring" .Sinding
Cb) valse lente. "A la bienaimee."
Schuett
Clarinet solo. "Dei Puritani' .Bassi
Musician jacques L. vanpoucke.)
Suite. peer Gynt" .Grieg
(a) Morning. Cb) The Death of
Ase. (c) Anitra's Dance. (d)
Dance of the Imps in the Halls
of the Mountain King.
Xyiophone solo, The Calf Of
Bagdad" .....................Bo .Boiedieu
(Musician. Peter Lewin.)
Entrance of the Gods into wallah.
Wagner
March. "Semper Fidelis" ...... Sousa
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
By the q. s. Soldiers Home Band
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March. Down in Yucatan". Henry
Overture. Jean de Paris"
Boieldieu
Romance. "a Tale of Two
Hearts" .......-.............R Roberts
Selection. The Dollar Princess"
Fall
Intermezzo "Soko" Arnold
Excerpts from Broadway to
Tokyo" .........,...............S Sloane
Waltz suite. "El Paso". ......Anthony
Finale. Take a Little Tip From
Father" ........................S Snyder
THE star-spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Dand. at
Smithsonian Grounds at 1880 P. n.
ARTHUR s. wITCoMB. Director.
March. New England's Finest"
Clark
Overture. poet and Peasant"
suppe
Concert waltz. Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Caprice. Echoes des Bastions."
King
Grand selection, THE Bohemian
Girl Observation-Disclosures. Balfe
From Balfs's English Opera.)
Characteristic dance. Cotton Time"
(new) Observation-Disclosures. Daniels
Fantastic. Popular Songs" E. Lampe
Finale. Bitter Berries" ..... Fischer
THE Stsr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
SUSPENSION OF NATURAL LAWS.

things equal to the same thing equal to each
Others one of the fundamental scientific axioms,
but for purposes of the New York World in this cam
paign the law has been suspended
According to that esteemed journal of sweetness
and light, the $4,000 Norman Mack says Boss
Murphy gave to Bryans campaign fund is not a
matter that justifes three-line news item in
that valued publication, while the $4,000 the United
States Steel Corporation gave to Roosevelts cam
paign fund is prima facie proof that Roosevelt is
corrupt and Internal scoundrel and it calls for
denuncation in double-leaded, extra large editorial
type
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Permit Clerk Shows
Increase; Wants Helper

The number Of permits issued for
water, gas, and sewer connections,
carriage blocks, parking fences, con-
duits. etc, during the fiscal year end
ed June 80 was 27.195, an increase of
4,17S over last year. according to the
annual report of H. M. Woodward,
permit clerk, submitted to the Com
missioners today.
The receipts of the office amounted
to s17,91O. an increase of $2,S94 over
last year.
accommodation is made for the APP
pointment of an additional index
clerk. The number of permits issued,
1t is stated, have increased 40 per
cent in the last ten years, while the
clerical force has remained the same.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
New Steamboat Rules
Expected Tomorrow

The executive committee of supervis-
ing steamboat inspectors, composed, of
Supervising Inspector General Uhler
and Supervising Inspectors Seeley and
Nelson, will probably conclude it's work
tonight and announce tomorrow the
new rules regarding the carrying of
nfeboats, RATS, and other life-saving
gers.
Steamboat company officials and their
attorneys appeared before the board
during the hearings. Their testimony,
together with that Of Government in
spectors, was considered by the commit
tee in formulating the new regulations
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
oNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.
A COVENANT AND SOME WORDS.

The platform of the Progressive party sets forth
this fact:
This declaration is covenant with the people,
and we hereby bind the party and its candidates in
State and nation to the pledges made herein.
Candidate Wilson, however, observes that the
Democratic platform written by Bryan is not COW
enant nor even program of party action. 1t just
merely is some words arranged on string to catch
some voters
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
What's On the Program
In Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Dawson,
No. 16, NJ. M; Stansbury, No. "a, e.
A. Royal Arch Chapter-Mt Vernon.
No. 3, r. A. Eastern Star Chapter
Temple. No. 10; Columbia, No. is.
The following l. o. o. e. organizations
will meet tonight: Union. No. II;
, Covenant. No. 1S; Beacon, No. Is, and
degree-Esther Lodge. No. s, degree
work.
Concert by the United States Marine
Band, Marine Barracks, 4:30 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, p. m.
Concert by the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry Band, Smithsonian Grounds
7:30 p. m.
Weekly meeting OF the Central Labor
Union, Typographical Temple, 423-42S
G street northwest, s p. m.
Meeting of Randle Highlands Citizens
Association. Baptist Church, Naylor
road, tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
NEWSPAPER AND POLITICIAN.

However, it must be said in behalf of the New
York World that it had the courage and consistency
to declare it would not stand for Democratic State
ticket dominated by Boss Murphy, even though Can
didate Wilson did refuse to oppose Boss. Murphy's
controlling New York Democracy upon the ground
that political decency is purely local issue and not
the concern of candidate for President.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

Arrived-Denver at Corinto; Castine,
Severn, CO. C-3. ca, C-5, Tonopah,
D-l. d.. D-3, Ell, E-2, at Boston
Mayflower at Beverly Farms; I'LL
nois. Perkins, Patterson. Monaghan,
Trippe, Ammen. Burrows, Preston,
Dixie. Ried, at Newport: Rainbow at
Olongapo; Flusser at Norfolk: Colo
RADIO at Gulf Of Fonseca: Prairie,
Missouri. at Philadelphia: Connect
cut, Louisiana, Kansas. Ohio, Idaho.
at Hampton Roads: Maryland at Yo-
kohama: Saratoga at Shanghai.
Sailed-Stringham from Southern drill
grounds for Annapolis: Jouett from
Provincetown for Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
MRS. JOHN r. M'LEAN.

The death of Mrs. John R. Mclean robs Wash.
ington of woman of particularly noble qualities
Her prominence in society was a less source of
pleasure to her than her work among and for those
to whom society was unknown. Her charities were
widespread and tendery bestowed aid, beneHciaries
OF her bounty found greatest pleasure in the sweet
ness of its giving. In countless humble homes there
will be true sorrow at fer passing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Gov. Johnson Busy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-with an exceed
ingly busy week in prospect. Gov. HI.
ram w. Johnson, of California, the Vice
Presidential candidate on the Progress
sive ticket, left Chicago today on a two
days swing through the northern half
of Illinois. After leaving this State,
Governor Johnson will begin his North
western itinerary. II his present plans
are carried out he will be heard in wis
consin, Minnesota, South Dakota, and
Iowa before the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
California Celebrates.

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept. 9.-The sixty
second anniversary of the admission of
California to the Union was observed
today with a mammoth celebration un-
der the auspices of the Native Sons of
the Golden West. The big feature OF
the days program was a street pa
geant portraying events and customs of
the pioneer days.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Seen and Heard

For versatility universally cathoicy
pleasures Mr. Elliott Woods Washingtonns
announced be the worldamed
first; there o
Mr. Woods who generally known
mas ofices-and
positions responsibility
and Granny OF them His
watering
anwise connected with things
generally be the whole
duties he athlete
sports OF all kinds Add this he
skill on several instruments living
fifteen avocations fail support
on no. I'm not through To kill the time that
his hands Mr. Woods has several fads the
admiration to those o get
Mr. Woods he havet
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
Amusements.

Polrs-Poli Players. in Pierre of the
Plains" 8:15 p. m.
Columbia-Al II. Wilson IN 1T Hap
pened in Potsdam," S:15 p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and S:16
p, m.
Casino-Vaudeville, 1880, 3:l5, GAS, and
$3.50 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Gayety-Billy Watson's show. 2:l5 AMI
S:15 D, m.
Lyceum-"Cherry Blossoms" 2:15 and
8:l5 p. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert, dancing,
and other attractions.
Great Falls-DancinR and other attrac-
tons.
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

my, Just listen at that" The speaker stood at the
south end of the Aqueduct bridge catching the
of whistle they eapt rafting back and forth,
between the north and south shores of the river.
"You folks here in Washington have got so many
good things that pass unnoticed what the thrifty
European would be turning into gold Last summer I
in the Engadine, the Tyrol believe 1t was. and
paid hundred francs, and stood holdups nnumerabe
the way of tips hear acho that wasn't whisper
to that.
And yet, your Washington man, who pays no at
tention to this echo will pay money to hear that
In the Aids Funny isn't it?"
The Washington times., 1912-09-09

just a
sound fits
andt
got a III Company study
philosophy said Edward Stellwagen
When his months vacation
to town
the the he the Trust Company
outside
dogdys Then, with smile infinite
him leurey
wherever
Don't fellow
his own? He satisfaction his leisure
brother
The Washington times., 1912-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

No army orders to date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
CLOVIS BANK HAS
CHANGED OWNERS
Alex and J. T. Shipley, of
TexicO, Purchase Con
troling Interest.

Clovis = NJ. March Am important
business transaction has oeen cIossS5
here by which the controHng STOCK %
the Clovis National bank passed mo
the hands of Alex and j. T. Snlpley'
bankers Of Texico, y A. Henry j. COors,
former president. sold his stock ana
retires from the bank He viii deNoJe
himself hereafter to his law practice u
VI. Iden, another heavy stock holQeI'
sold all his interest and is Undecided as
his future business relations v L. GIL
fin sold only part of his interest ana
continues as one OF the directors under
the new mana cement The TeXtco oank
will be GQuidated through the CLOVIS
bank, and this viii become from the
start one of the strongest financial IN
stitutiOns in eastern New Mexico Inc
following constitute the new board or
directors OF the consolidated bank
Alex Shipley, J. T. Shipley Fred W.
JameE Y. J. Griffin and j. c. Nelson
Following are the officers; Presiq enl
Alex Shipley; vice president, Fred w
James; cashier. J. G. Nelson, assistant
cashier. Jack Hull.
The exteriors of both the Episcopal
and Catholic churches have been com
pleted, and the interior finish will be
completed within few weeks
These congregations are striving TO get
into their new houses of worship TOT
the Easter season The completion OF
these two churches gives Clovis seven
temples OF worship.
The new Clovis Commercial college
which opened its doors for students less
than two months ago, has again OUT
grown its quarters and moved the first
OF the month to the Owens building on
West Grand avenue.
The Clovis station and railroad yards
have had the appearance OF a city ter
minal for the past "a hours During That
time some p passenger trains nave
been accommodated through the local
Yards The blockade of snow and ice IN
northern New Mexico and western kal-
sas has made IL necessary TO detour al
trains from both the Santa Fe and ROCK
Island main lines over the Santa Fe cut
off and this has meant from one to SIX
passenger trains at the local station
constantly for the past "a hours Ac-
cOrdins- TO reports this VIII have to be
continIied for several DAYS. Il IS rush
ING an the local train crews TO the linn
ir to handle these extra trains. and
in two or three cases trains have had 10
be detained here in the yards waiting
for a crew TO get its eight hours rest.
Another storm struck here. but it has
nrOved a tame affair as compared with
me storm of last sunday Some snow
has fallen. but has not been accom-
Danied by such terrific winds as on the
former occasion
Miss Lucille Mcclure has severed her
connection with the Clovis Journal as
its society and local news editor. and
proposes to return TO the school room
and to her old profession q s teacher.
Miss Jewell Bayless, daughter of DIT.
and Airs. W. f. Bayless. will succeed
Miss Mcclure.
un his affairs here. preparatory to re-
moving his temporary residence to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
BEIRUT is QUIET
UNDER MARTIAL Law

Beirut Syria. March Martial law.
which was put into force by the mill
tary authorities Immediately after the
recent bOmbardment of this city by
Italian warships. has had a salutary ef-
feet and the city is now quiet although
considerable apprehension IS felt in re-
gard to the pentup bitter feeling OF the
MOslems against the Christians.
Conditions in the country. especially
in the vicinity OF this city. are very
unsettled. Tt is questionable whether
the Turkish government can continue
to hold in check the unruly element
among the 1Iosleufs, the majority OF
whom are armed. The presence OF some
foreign warships would undoubtedly
have a wonderful moral effect
The bombardment by the Italians
caused considerable damage to private
property. many residences SUFFERING
besides business houses like the Otto
man. German and Saloniki banks and
the custom house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
J. eonsIaeration go: Fsbruarv

dition: consideratiOn $500; February
20 1912.
san Diego street. between Dakota and
Kentucky avenues-G- c. Tatom and
wife to PhOeniN-El PasO Building COM
pany lots 20 and q. block so. High
land Park: consideration $3.50; Febru-
airy %. 1912
Licensed TO Wed.
zee Lee and Luz Hernandez
Juan Eulata and Dolores Gamir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
DAILY RECORD

To J. S Calhoun to build addition to
residence on lots 10 and u. block s,
stevens addition Estimated cost $3.50.
To Mrs " p. Schuster to build four
room brick garage. corner of Epson
avenue and Santa Fe street Estimated
cost $3.50.
To s Urrutea to build brick tenement
house on lots Q. 10. II and - block 81,
corner Cotton avenue and Third street
Estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Arizona street. between Brown and
Newman streets-JOhn Figuerra TO +
N. and Ada NJ Waller. lot and east .
feet lot 8. block 50. Franklin Heights
additloni consideration $40; February
%. 1912
North Kansas street. between River
and high streets-JOhn H. Grant 70
Jannette Bansemer. lots and s. block
$500; February %. 1912
Idalla street. between Byron and
russell streets-G. e.. Tatom and vie
to PboeniN-El Paso Building company
lots p and %, block a., Grand View ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Santa Fe next week. where he will re-
side during the session of the New
Mexico legislature, of which he is
member Of the upper house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Humane OffIcer.

Fletcher Thomas. telephone 90. is
humane officer for the FL Paso Humane
society, and viii investigate complaints
on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

It isn't merely thatwe
: havethe surest and most
Independent water rig hts, nor is
it the splendid character of our soil
Discriminatory selected when we
had our choice of the whole valley,
nor our advantageous location near
town. nor the fact that our holdings are now
becoming the thickest settled portion of the
valley, nor is it yet our easy terms OF payment
for the tracts we sell, but it is combination OF
all these excellent features which places our
proposition definitely out of the range of sue
cessful competition---A proposition that benefits
us, of course that is a boon to the man who
desires 3-acre home with plenty of time to pay
for ii, and blessing to the entire community in
that it is retaining and rendering productive
tremendous area of hitherto unprOductlve land
right at the door of Deming. build you
home, install your pumping plant and have
everything ready for you to step right in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Dr.warnOei, dentist. charges FeasOnabi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Services at St Paul's Iuthers7
church. in Carnegie library basement.
school at 10 a. m, preaching AT II q
m. and Z .. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-06
Senatorial Fight Already Dawning.

The Democratic race for the primary
nomination next year for the two United
States Scholarships of Maryland is going
to be an exciting one. Congressman j.
Fred. Talbot, of the Second district, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, soon will
announce his candidacy, as will Blair Lee,
the leader of the progressive Democrats,
Senator John Walter Smith. of course, will
be candidate for reelection, and Mayor
James H. Preston, of Baltimore, has the
bee buzzing in his political bonnet Sena-
tor Lees progressive friends propose that
he shall run for the short term and they
are casting about for candidate for the
long term to oppose Senator Smith.
The hope is that strong Eastern Shore
man may be brought out Joshua w., Miles
was the first man in the minds of the pro-
gressive Democrats, but it is said he is re-
luctant to enter the fight. Another con-
sideration in some quarters is Judge James
Alfred Pearce, of Chestertown.
Should neither Miles nor Judge Pearce
consent to run against Smith, attention
among progressive Democrats probably
would center upon Baltimore man. Three
names loom up large in that connection,
William L. Marbury, William Cabell Bruce
and Isaac Lobe Straus. Marbury can have
the support of the Lee people by raising
his finger, it is said, and he would like to
run, but he has said repeatedly that he
feels his personal and professional ENGAGE
ments are such as to preclude his making
a fight at this time, and he gives no sign
now that this situation has changed.
II have nothing to say at present, said
genial Fred Talbot with smile, except
that all friends are insisting that should
be a candidate. have talked to num-
Der of them have met many other
Democrats and they seem favorable to me.
shall keep on talking and hearing what
the people have to say, and, if everything
seems favorable, why, guess, it will be
all right"
The Talbot men argue that he is the
ranking member of Congress from Mary
land and that his record entities him to
promotion. They also point out that in
the Maryland Presidential primaries he
supported Governor Wilson for the nomi-
nation, and is in thorough accord with the
Democratic platform and the Wilson prin-
ciples Congressman Talbot on several
occasions has said that as a member of
Congress he will stand squarely behind the
President on all party and platform ques-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-06
Your Debt To Mother.

But your mothers life has not been easy
Your father was poor man, and from the
day she married him she stood by his side,
fighting the wolf from the door with her
naked hands. as woman must fight.
She worked not the s or 10 hour day of
the union, but the "a hour day of the poor
wife and mother
She cooked and cleaned and patched and
nursed from dawn until bedtime, and in
the night was up and down getting drinks
for thirsty lips, covering restless little sleep
ers and listening for croupy coughs.
She had time to listen to your stories
of boyish fun and frolic and triumph
She had time to say the things which
spurred your ambition on.
She never forgot to cook the little dishes
you liked.
She did without the dress she needed
that you might not be ashamed of your
clothes before your fellows.
Remember this now while there is vel
time, while she is living, to pay back to
her in love and tenderness some OF the
debt you owe her. You can never pay il
all, but pay down something on account
this very night.-Ladies' Home Journal,