davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-10-25

any political party, is OF the clean,
capable, aggressive type OF Young
man who have come to he a factor
IN the political life, not only OF the
state, but OF I e nation. He has
been a resident oi Montana and of
Beaverhead county for the past
fifteen years, and during all that
time has been found working 10y
ally IN the ranks OF the industrial
and commercial army which is
striving for a better and bigger
Montana and Tor more progress
sive and enlightened citizenship.
Mr.. Hazelbaker was born OF
American parentage in Lynn coun-
ty, Kansas, on a farm, Feb. IS.
1873 and remained in the Sunflow.
er state until he was .I9 years OF
age. He then came to Montana
and hired out as a ranch hand near
Wisdom, in Beaverhead county,
and in that section OF the state he
has since made his residence.
From ranch work he. embarked in
to school teaching, and while en-.
gagged in that occupation he was
elected clerk OF the district court
oil Beaverhead county, which posi-
ton ne still holds.
He has always been a Republi-
can. He formerly was United
States commissioner in his section.
and IS now a member OF the advis-
ory board of the Montana State
Fair and president Of the Beaver
head Commercial club. Ii is large
ly owing to his efforts that the
Besverhead country tins year made
such magnificent showing at the
State Fair. Mr.. Hazelbaker's per
sonality is one which will appeal
to all classes and his candidacy is
tower Of strength to the Repub-
lican ticket.
These two eminent gentlemen
will speak on the political issues oi
the day from a Republican stand
point tomorrow night. The speak.
ing will begin at 8 o'clock and all
should be in their seats at thai
time. Judge Smith is one OF the
greatest orators in the state and
Frank Hazelbaker, who will pro.
badly speak first, is also a fuen,
and eloquent speaker. Bring the
ladies'.
The searchlight., 1912-10-25
MOOSE RALLY
The Bull rloose County Candidates
Were All In Culbertson Last
Night In the Opera Hall

The Bull Moose Rally in the Opera Hall
attracted . good sized audience last night.
The candidates on the county ticket were
gathered in force as follows: Rev. r. T.
Cookingham. John L. Slattery. H. M.
Mcintyre. Judge Frank N. Utter, Walter
Stanley. James Fox. p. ]. Nacey. c. B..
Conant. Forest Goodman and ]. d. Mat
kins. Most Of them had seats on the plat
form but a few were too modest to appear
on the stage and took seats in the audience.
Unlike most political meetings. the big
guns were pu, forward first. Rev. Cooking
ham being the first speaker. He started
out by telling in his masterful way how the
government of the people had started with
The searchlight., 1912-10-25
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with chron.
ic dypepsia: 81 have been a chronic dy-
speptic for years. and of all the medicine I
have taken. ChAmberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything else.
says w. G. Mattison. No. ? Sherman ST..
Hornellsville. N Y. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-25
Sa.oo PER YEAR

promptly rendered first aid to the
injured who were sent to hospital
at Williston. N. ID.
The wrecker was dispatched from
W,lliston hut il took more than
FIVE hours to clear the track for
traffic.
Passenger train 2 on which Gov
ernor Edwin l.. Norris aud Speak
er w w. Mcdowell candidate
for Lieutenant goveru,r, were
travelling, was DELAYED by the
wreck. They we're scheduled TO
speak at the demoe ratio raj, Mon
day afternoon at Medicine Lake
and Mayor Slctte travelled from
here to the scene OF the wreck in
his automobile to bring the COVER
nor aud the speakei to their speak
ing engagement. The wreck is
one of The worst on the main line
in Montana in many months.
The body OF Fireman Over was
shipped Monday night to hls rela-
tives at Gazewater. Texas. HIS
former home was at Abilene,
Texas.
The searchlight., 1912-10-25
A MarvelOus Escape

MY little boy had marvellous escape"
writes =. +. Basiiams oi Prince Albert.
Cape Of Good Hope. Il, occurred in the
middle Of the night. lie got very severs
attack Of Group. A. luck would have it.
had large bottle Of chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IN the house. After following the
directions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by all
dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-25

Diamond Flour at Tanner q Best.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
MISSING AIRMEN
II: REPORTED SAFE
Watts and Atherholt Land in
Northern Russia, Covering
One Thousand Miles.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 3.-"Both well
| and free" was the cheering message re-
ceived to-day from the two American
aeronauts, John Watts and Arthur T.
Atherbolt, who started in a borrowed
balloon from Stuttgart. Germany. one
week ago to-day in the Coupe Inter
the two men having been received for
several days after the start of the race,
the Kansas City Aero Club sent a dis
patch to Washington. asking that three
or the European governments be asked
TO be on the lookout for the men, and
took other means OF discovering the
whereabouts Of the missing balloonists.
Their friends feared they had landed
In the wilds of Lapland or In the waters
Of the arctic circle. They were. there
fore. much relieved to-day when
George N. Myers. president of the Kan
sas City Aero Club. received the follow
ing cablegram, dated Pskow. Novem-
Der 3:
Both well and free"
"PskOw" IL undoubtedly Pskof. a city
Of $1,000. capital of the government Of
the same name. in northwestern Russia.
and south of st. Petersburg. To-day's
message indicates that the Americans
have made splendid records, going close
to thousand miles from the starting
point. They would have captured third
place in the race, the winner of which
set q worlds record. were 1t not for the
fact they were disqualified because part
OF the gas was taken in. after the sun
mad ceased to warm the bag.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

portation, and the edict Therefore wen,
forth that this distillation of wormwood
famed in song and story. must not be
brought into this country. or shipped
from State TO State. or even sold in the
District OF Columbia and the Territories
That has put an end to much of the
drinking of the beauteous drink The
ferocious absinthe cocktail. the splendid.
ly soothing absinthe frappe. the decep-
lively dulcet absinthe anisette-those
wondrous liquids which have been lifted
to shuddering lips by shaking hands that
firmly put back the emptied glass-are
less frequent offerings on the mahogany
altar Of Bacckus
Except in New York-this, like almost
everything else-except in New York.
None In Capital.
In Washington. as was suggested. abb
sinthe cannot be sold. even where bar
tenders have left ovef a supply from
a stocking up before the ban on importa-
tion and entrance into interstate COM
merce became effective. In other cities
the supplies are slowly, surely giving
way before the steady inroods of those
whose nocturnal indiscretion has an echo
in piteous appeal for an effective morn
ms mornin'.
But in New York there are four abb
sinthe dlstilleries, and. according to re-
ports. they ARE distilling some" They
can awaken New York every morning
until the crack Of doom, so far as the
order of the Department of Agricultures 9
ban is concerned. They cannot ship their
absinthe into other States. but they can
dispose Of as much OF it as anybody will
buy in New York State.
THE States generally follow the lead
Of the Federal Government in these mat
ters,' an official Of the Department Of
Agriculture said last night. He did not
express any opinion as to the probability
of New York placing a ban upon the
manufacture of absinthe. but said It
would be interesting to watch the prog
ress of events there.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
WEATHER DE- LUKE
FOR ELECTION DAY
Sunny Skies and Warm Breexes in
Most Parts of Country
Predicted.

Any Of the parties to Tuesdays con-
troversy finding its platform incomplete
can profitably use the weather a. q
plank for the finishing touch.
Fine weather II Is going to be. in near
ly all parts of the country. the only ex-
ceptiOns being in certain sections where
the political storm centers are the foci
Of such violence that fair weather would
be inappropriate.
The Weather Bureau. which is nom
partisan in practice II not in theory,
has promised that except for the re-
gion west Of the Rocky Mountains. where
there will unsettled conditions with
local areas of precipitation" and the
upper part of the Mississippi and Ohio
where there will be cloudiness. the
weather will be generally fair to-mor-
row
While the barometer will hold up its
end OF the business. the thermometer
will rise to meet the occasion. too. and
warmer breezes are expected for to-day
and tomorrow. No matter what hap
pens to the candidates. the voters will
be comfortable.
All around Washington, where the Dis
trict Suffrage League will afford the pee
pie OF the District an opportunity to vote,
there will be weather de luxe.
For the District of Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware, and
Maryland fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday; light variable winds. be-
coming moderate southerly''-that Is what
il ordered for this section. for Virginia
Is to have pretty much the same.
One Of the oldest inhabitants Of the
District said last night:
Il have always noticed that when there
is fair, warm weather on election day. the
victory is decisive"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
CAPTAIN Il ONE
SURVIVES WRECK
~
|Iaihsd - Aast, Skipper u scAsoasr
John MAXWELL Floats
to shore.
TELLS STORY OF HARDsH1p

Norfolk. Va, Nov. a-The only sur
vivor Of the wreck of the three-masted
schooner John Maxwell on the shoals Of
New Inlet. North Carolina. 10 Capt. Fred
erick Godfrey. master Of tho Inflated
craft.
After enduring unbelievable hardships
for twenty-four hours Capt. Godfrey
was pulled out OF the water about I
o'clock this morning by the life savers
as he came through the surf lashed to
| . piece Of wreckage. After being re-
vived the captain told how the other
seven men ON the schooner died.
Only the names Of the mate and stew.
ard are known. the five men, composing
the crew having signed recently. The
mate. Wanick by name. came from Bos-
ton. and has no family. Alexander Pill
mos, the steward. lives on Long Island
and IL survived by q wife and two chill
dren.
According to the story told by Capt.
Godfrey, the mate and the five men COM
posing the crew put on in Q small boat
soon after the schooner struck the shoals
Saturday morning. The Mfeboat was
soon swamped. and the six occupants
were drowned less than . hundred feet
from the schooner. Some Of them tried
to swim back to the Maxwell and others
made gallant but vain efforts to strug-
gle through the turmoil OF water to the
shore.
Capt: Godfrey and Pillmos. the only
ones left, took to the rigging, and,
lashed to the mast. waited for daylight.
After. the five vain efforts OF the life
savers to launch their boat early Satur-
day morning. and after he had missed
the life line shot across the vessel. Pill
mos went insane and suddenly jumped
overheard. He tried to swim ashore.
but was soon swept under by the high
sea.
As the schooner began to 20 to pieces
during the afternoon. Capt. Godfrey was
compelled to seek first one place Of ref
uge. then another. About midnight Sat-
urday the lone mast standing. to which
he was clinging. began to totter. Just
before II fell he made himself fast to
the crane on the stern. and hoated
ashore on that. The schooner was a
total loss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
ENJOYS
TO MEET YASQUEz
ksbel Leader in sante Domingo
Ask for Conference with
ssfiT Commissioners.

Special Commissioners Doyle and Nc
Intyre. sent from the United States to
unravei the tangled situation in the Do
jmintcan Republic. arrived 1t Puerto
Plata Saturday for conference with Hor-
atio Vasquez, the leader Of the revolu-
tioniSts operating In that region. This
move on the part Of the commissioners
10 regarded here az most significant, and
likely to prove the means OF final ad-
justment Of the situation.
Doyle. In reporting to the Stae De-
partment yesterday the arrival Of him
self and Gen. Mcintyre at Puerto Plata.
stated that they had come there on the
invitation Of Vasquez himself. The fact
that Il was the rebel leader who sought
the conference. Is regarded as giving the
American commissioners distinct ad-
vantage In the discussions which are to
take place.
|Archbishop Of Santo Domingo. He will
represent the Dominican government in
tho conferences. and has been given full
power to treat with the rebels In any pro-
posals they may submit. The archbishop
was chosen for this mission as an indica-
tion Of the sincerity and good intentions
with which the Dominican government.
with the aid Of the American commission.
ers. IL endeavoring to bring to an end its
SIOuDle3.
Horatio. vasquex. who held a cabinet
once under former administrations in the
Dominican Republic. is understood to
control q sunhcient number of the rebel
forces to make II worth the while Of the
government and the commissioners to deal
with him. He is known as a man Of con-
siderable ability.
While not a single word has been re-
ceived here az to the probable result Of
the conferences with the rebels at Puerto
Plata. much Is expected to result from
them. President Victoria haA already Of
fered amnesty to the rebeH and as Q
further conciliatory move has agreed to
retire from once July I. 1914. instead Of
serving until 1915 The situation thus
brought about has given rise to the be-
lief that the forthcoming conference will
result In Horatio Vasquez being given
some position in the government which
will assure the rebels of representation,
with the understanding that he is to be
candidate for President when Victoria
retires.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
new YORK STILL
GETS ITS ABSINlHE
In Other Parts of Country, However,
0palescent Delight Is Slowly Dis
appearing Undef Federal Ban.

The operation of four absinthe distil-
ieries in New York is affording much OF
interest to officials Of the Department OF
Agriculture, since the departments ban
on the opalescent delight of the morning
after became effective October !.
The department called absinthe taboo
in an order approving a decision of the
Bureau of Chemistry. The insidious re-
viver Of lost spirits, the dispeller of de-
lection. the ever-present help in time of
matptinal discomfort, was declared by
the Bureau Of Chemistry and the de-
partment TO be amenable to prohibition
under the pure food and drugs act from
interstate commerce, as well as from i'm
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
COY. HADLEY has
MOST SUPPORTERS
Chairman Hilles Gives Lineup of
Committee on Vice
Presidency.

New York, Nov. 3-Despite the appeal
from Chairman Barnes of the Republi-
can State committee. to declare for John
wansmaker as the substitute for James
S. Sherman as Vice Presidential candi-
date on the Republican ticket. Presi-
dent Taft left town without expressing
his preference as between the Pennsyl-
vania merchant and Gov. Hadley of Mis-
souri,. Chairman Hiiles late tonight is
sued this statement:
''The suggestion that members of the
Republican National Committee should
authorize the executive committee or the
chairman of the committee to nominate
candidate for Vice President to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Sherman is not feasible and. therefore.
has not received favorable consideration.
a majority of the members of the
committee have. however. publicly ex-
pressed their choice for a candidate as
follows:
For Gov. Hadley-Lewis, Of Vermont:
Brooks. of Connecticut: Barker. of Ala
bama: Jackson, of Georgia: Moseley, of
Mississippi; Brown. Of the District of
Columbia; Granger, of Ohio: Goodrich.
of Indiana; Warren, of Michigan; Haw-
kins. Of Minnesota; Niedringhaus. of
Missouri: Harris. of Oklahoma: Behn.
of Porto Rico; NARROW. of Montana;
Manson. of Nevada: Sexton, of Wyoming;
Spiess, Of New Mexico.
For John Wanamaker-Barnes, Of
New York; McCulloch, of Kentucky
For Hadley or Wanamaker-Mc-
Gregor, Of Tennessee.
For Congressman McCall-Estabrook.
Of New Hampshire.
For Justice -Hughes-Jackson, Of
Maryland.
For Gov. Observation-Disclosures OF
Virginia
For Secretary Stimson-McCoy, of the
Philippines"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
POLICE ARREST
GREEK WAITER
he Is Charged with Beating An.
other Waiter Who Refused
to Strike. .-...

After a search Of nearly a week. police
Of the First Precinct yesterday arrested
Thomas Albozino. twenty-six years old,
a Greek waiter living at SIS Four-and-a.
half Street Northwest. wanted on q
charge OF participating in an assault on
BENJAMIN Vincent, q strikebreaker at the
New Willard on Tuesday night last. /.
According to the police. Vincent refused
to walk out when the walters at the
hotel struck. and. AZ consequence of
alleged plans to get him." he was. at
tackled at Fifteenth and H Streets North
west by three strikers while on the way
home from work. 80 -
Vincent's cries for help were heard by
Policeman Mertx, who captured two
walters. charged them with assault and
locked them in cells at the First Precinct
station. A warrant was then issued for
the arrest Of Albozino. who. It Ii alleged,
escaped Merits. 49, -
Alboxino was viewing the exterior Of
the New willard yesterday afternoon
when he was arrested by Policeman @.
H. Moran. The prisoner probably will be
arraigned in Police Court this morning.
At . late hour last night he had not f,ir-
nished 500 bond demanded BY the police
for his release.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO VISIT CONTEST HOME
Musical Programme Daily and Other Features Make
Call at Thirteenth Street Building Worth While

The Advocates invitation to the public
to visit the headquarters Of The Wash
ington Herald's 5000 competition at ~
Thirteenth Street Northwest is a stand
ing one.
Not alone contestants, but Washing
tonians at large are urged to call at the
building. There Is no admission fee, and
q good time 10 insured. There will be
music every day. Demonstrations Of the
s626 player pianos and the 500 upright
pianos, which are on display, will be
given by experts. The building will be
merry with the dulcet strains.
Many Of the manufacturers advertising
ir connection with the contest will give
away samples from time to time. The
booths on the first floor Of the building
sre well worth seeing. The second and
third hoors are occupied by scores Of
nsatchless awards. These articles are
open to careful inspection. The public
is most cordially invited to drop In and
inspect the building and its contents. II
you are down town, make II a point to
call at the contest home. 1t is centrally
located and 10 easily reached by all car
lines. II when down town you become
real cold. drop in at the headquarters
and warm up. II while shopping you be-
come tired. visit the contest home and
rest. Remember, the home belongs to
the public. and not exclusively to The
Advocate and his assistants
Building Tastefully Deeoratea.
The building il beautifully decorated
throughout. Several additional booths
have been erected at the rear Of the
frst moor. and add materially to the ap-
pearance. Many additional, artistic
touches will be made as time goes ON,
30 that the building will increase in
beauty almost daily. The second and
third floors form . veritable fairyiand.
To think that all of those articles are
to be given away absolutely free! What
u there! Pianos. bicycies bras BEDS,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

chiffonieres, dressers, trunks. travelins
bags, satchels, suit cases, parlor suites,
parlor tables. statuary, fancy lamps,
japanese screens, dining-room sets, din
ing-room tables. bookcases, sectional
bookcases. chairs. lace curtains, pic
lures. and scores Of other things too
numerous to mention. That Is enough
to make the visitor catch his breath.
But to think that these are not all of
the awards. This is only a portion of
the list Of articles. Truly, this won-
derful competition ds worth entering.
It should be borne in mind that the
principal awards are a 5000 house and
lot, four N,250 touring cars Of the latest
design. four $50 Baby Grand pianos, four
s62s player pianos. and four 800 upright
pianos.
Three Ways to WI. Voter.
Contestants should remember that there
are three ways Of obtaining votes. The
first is to purchase goods from retail
merchants advertising h connection with
the contest. Votes will be given upon
request to patrons at the rate of one
for each cents in purchase. The SEC
ond way Is to purchase manufsctured
goods advertised In connection with the
competition. The labels, wrappers, trade
marks, &C.. from these products will be
redeemed by The Advocate at the con-
test headquarters in Thirteenth Street
at the fate Of one vote for each cent In
purchase. The third way IL to get read
ers OF The Herald to enter the contest,
Every contestant who. gets a Herald
reader to join the competition In an &C.
tive manner, will be given LOCO votes.
This offer holds good until the end of
the race ne1t> February. The reward of
loo votes win be given ~ soon a. the
new contestant has demonstrated that
he 10 in earnest by obtaining Loo votes
In addition to the 1000 given him upon
entering the race, OF. In other words. -
soon - hs has Gooo voteD to his crSdit
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Appeal for Relief Funds
NOTED W0MRN PLAN CAMPAIGN
Aid Five Fighting Nations
Nine. BakhmeteH and Miss
Mabel Boardnlan to Call
for Money to Help
Stricken Balkans. =

Immedistely after the election Mime.
Bakhmetef. wife Of the Russian Am
bassador. and Miss Mabel Boardman. di-
rector Of the American Red Cross. will
begin q nationwide campaign for funds
for the relief work and nursing In the
Balkan war. Miss Boardman has made
definite announcement that the appeal for
funds 10 awaiting only the passing Of
I; election. and there II . we'll authenticated
| rumor that Nine. Bakhmets0's plans
are maturing and will be ann9uneed at
| an early date.
Nine. BakhmeteR. who 10 an American
woman. has previously done splendid
service in Red Cross work in the various
capitals at which her husband In the
course Of his diplomatic career has been
stationed. Her work has been 20 notable
|>that she holds decorations from the sov-
ereigns Of the land Of her adoption. Rus
sia, from England. Germany. France,
Belgium. Italy. Spain. and Turkey. Her
decoration from the Gar and Cxarina of
Russia II q diamond and ruby cross, for
her great service in Red Cross work, and
from the Sultan Of Turkey. Abdul Hamid.
she holds a dve-pointed star Of diamonds
and rubies. measuring four inches across,
which 10 worn on q broad white ribbon
edged with green and red, and which,
contrary to the usual fashion In I'm
perial decoration. is worn from left to
right.
To understand Nine. BakhmetefY's spe-
cial interest in raising funds for the re-
lief OF the Greeks the connection by mar
riage Of the throne Of Greece and the
ruling house of Russia must be called to
mind. King George Of Greece is . first
cousin OF the Car OF Russia. Queen
Olga 10 a Russian grand duchess. an
mint of Gar Nicholas
Princess Helen who 10 the wife Of Prince
Nicholas, third son Of King George and
Queen Olga, IL a Russian grand duchess.
the daughter Of Grand Duke Vladimir. q
brother Of Alexander III, whose son Mich
olas Is Car Of Russia That connection
makes Princess Helen first cousin Of the
Car.
for the relief work on the battlefield may
meet with prompt response from several
Of those in ambassadorial life in Wash |
inston, for the royal house Of Greece Is |
with practically every throne |
Of Europe. Princess Sophie. wife Of Crown |
Prince Constantine. Is sister Of the Ger /
man Emperor. granddaughter Of the late /
Queen Victoria. and cousin Of King |,
George of England.
Prince Andrew. King Georges fourth !
son. married Princess Alice Of Batten-
burg. daughter Of Prince Louis Of Bat !
tenburg. commanding admiral of the Brit
sh navy, and that not only strengthens |
The British connection but forms another
link to Russfa-her mother is 4 sister Of |
the Grand Duchess Serge Of Russia BY |
to Princess Marie Bonaparte.
Prince George has consummated the
alliance to the French.
Tho American Red Cross SO Miss Board
nan announces, already has sent 5000
'or relief work. the money being equally
iivided among the five fighting nations
Greece. Turkey, Bulgaria, Servia, and