davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Eorfolk and Warrington Steamboat Comppy,
geaners frum foot Of Seventh street for Old Ptfrf
C.Gfort and Norfolk dsily at SIS p n.
Can from Fifteenth street and New YoFf av-,,.
even qunrta hour for main ecss1ncs Zoo PR
Cbevy Chase. and Knangtn-
washington. Baltimore and ANNAPOLIS Els-.y..
Hallway operates sxtytsTes limited trains each dsV
between Washingtcn and Baltimore. leaYina ~
tscnth nfrrat and Hss YoEk aFcnus On the -,
and han hour. Also trains % Annapolb aEs an.
uies afier the hour.
Can frum Fiftnrnth snd n nrsefs northeast a.,
70 Natiounl rninine school and BladcnshurE
CEonpeake Beach train echniule IN rnnrr.a
eolumn. Take Ngu YoEk arsnus tOolumhsa ~,
1lreSf cnr. ~ rdditiouai fnlor afioa srs-,. -
ccln ~
n oIsat FaIis-ors.s Fans and old Du-,,,,.
Rallis.d can even iss ainuio hun uLilt1sirfh
90 Glrrrla
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
aTHE MYSTERY OF LIFE
DR.. w. w. Baker Lectures ON Topic
at TheosophIc HAN.

DR.. W. w. Baker lectured yesterday at
Theosophic Hall. 1917 H street, on ''The
mystery Of lIfe.'
THE theory Of special creation for
man" he said. SIS at fault in taking no
account Of the evolution of matter as well
as OF spirit. and In giving to matter. as
manifested in ,Se person Of an evil man.
the power to dCriIsste spirit which 10 OF
God.
The matter composing our bodies has
been evolved through the mineral vege-
table. and animal forms. IN preparation
for the human.
"Reincarnation." Or. Baker said" r.
the only key 20 the riddle of life"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library cf Congress-open = N to 10 ?. N On
secular days; from p m. 70 10 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidAys- During July. August, and
September. closes l D. N. Saturday.
Public ibrary-open a. n. to p m hssAays
a. m 70 p m; Sundays. to D. m
White Houe-Open 10 a. m. 70 p m
United States Captol-Open A. N. to 40 p m
State, War, and Navy Departments-Open a. N
TO p. N. The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Departneutl
United States TreaSry-open a. m. TO p. m
United States Pension Bwuau-open a. m. to 4
p. m.
United States Post-ofHce-open a. m. TO D N.
Washington City Post-ohioe-Open an hours. THE
dead-letter Office Is in the city Dost-Othce.l
National Botanic GRrden-Open a. m. to D. N.
Fish Cumnissi0n-Open a. m to 80 p n
Amy Medical Museph-Open a. m TO 80 p. N.
National Museum-open a. N TO 40 D. N Gn-
eluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a. N. to I:N
Bureau Of Engraving and Printinr-op<n 3 a. n
= washington Monument tss5sg feet in hs,sht,-open
$50 a. m. to 40 ,. m. Elevator runs from =. m.
Bureau Of American RspuShrs-opcn a. N. to
Daughters Of the Anerican Revolution Building
s smithsonian InstitutiOa-opeu N. to azo p N.
tincluding hohdaysl.
National Training School
Government Printing omco-open 10 a N to ?
0. m
NaFJ Yard-Oper L. N. 70 $40 p m.
Southworfh Cottage, Sth and Prospect ave.
Key MGnsion-Homs Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spangled BanneT." S5ls NJ street
bcTthWest-Open daily, EXCEPT Sunday. - n to
$50 D. N. Admission Tree.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery-
Chevy Chase and Remington.
Geological Park topen Ii day.
Rcck Greek Bridge and Park
MouBt Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Opsn II a. m to p
Naval ObserTatoTy-0psn q n to p. N
Mount OlIvet Cemetery.
Bladensharg
United States Soldiers HnDe-Sunrise to sunset.
ANNAPOLIS
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
Rla.. fer 10. MaFy ksFr.

The funeral of Nisn Nary ,. Kerr VII
b. held from ~ Matthews catholir
church Tuesday mofninn burial unl ~
n Muunt Olivri cruletcff. icluiem mas
Wal - sunn al the church Mlaa Kerr
dlef on saturday H.ahl "a hef hnmn
tN n street norlhNfai. flilnalnl aa a.
lNh u raTalfnIa fhfra Elnnlfa ann
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
Grnn FnnernI ro-dnr.

The funeral Of Charles Graff. president
of the Washington Six Per Cent Perma-
nent Building Association. and prominent
in German circles. will be held this aft
ernoon from the Trinity German Luther
an Church. Rev. Mr.. Henoch will con-
duct the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
BOY MISSING SEVERAL DAYS.

John King, Aged Seventeen.
Alarmed at the disappearance OF John
King, seventeen years old, from his home,
52I Eighth street northeast, several days
ago, relatives last night requested the
police 10 look for him. 1t is believed
the boy has left the ciyy.
A description Of the boy has been sent
out to the different precincts, and a can
vass of hospitals and other places will
be made. Young King told his relatives
that he was going to visit a boy COM
panion. He never reached the boys
house.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Maine newspapers report that farmers
oxen.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

:. = .: sss i, 3. .... g. !. z: J. -.s:. ...s:: :
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Church Increases Membership.
The last report issued by Ninth Street
Christian Church, OF which Rev. George
A. Miller Is pastor, show that sos new
members Joined during 1911 and the Bible
class has doubled in membership. The
building debt has been reduced from $15.
600 TO S,5OO
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

A eopY ~ Tie New York Nerrury
dated January ~ 50. recnraH the dcaih
m ~ unmarried Aaf ~ me ane % %
hasl'and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

The Transvaal uses H.eaOo worth Of
high explosives a year
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

|eaIs 'l''sfs';l 'i.l:l.' s;'s' 4 Y 1r;t' '...
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
RECOVER YOUR HEALTH
The Vacuum Treatment Restores the Blood
Circulation and Health.

h KNOWN
1Eli n "a she s Str " shs
hfASiA PRBsLYsis insomnia
VARIOUS SKILL YOUR
=
rNF4nsA sflNA- aud cEhhAL MENINGITIS LuABAGo
any h TO
ASTHMA iNsoANfA
AZ soI kfTgn hiriSEss rAT uIoNGs TO YouR FAMILY
TttoeE
r tA ~ r VII @ aa Sls' 5 , sss .sss s'sss
- ~ tesft slh Fessissag a.
tukartfk4aN fhLn
PROF. H. N. p. PARKER
t0aa ninth street n. ~,
Fiia fnHkfaEAf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
L'a.;- (, essss:s ,,;ssSs;s ,.;.,gs.i :; .s,ggs;,.i,,

a y 7, ays' Ilae llngorle, Ehirt
la.IIdlanA hoalal o. Tal W b. or Win ,l...n'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

CT rCfyrt srt-frl-r rrsrf L "a,
cases which are,largely matters
of expert testimony and technical
calculation thatlan experienced
trial Judge is better qualified to
hear the facts and determine the
issues than a jury.
Another place. where much
time and expense is wasted in our
state courts is thelimpanelling of
juries; for instance, the recent
Mcnamara trial, which began on
the 1.-the of October was contin-
ued trying to get a Jury until the
1st of December ar id only seven
or eight man in thehox tentative
ly qualified.
If that case had gone forward
nobody knows how long it would
have taken.
This sort of procedure is an abb
so1ute farce and disgrace to the
American system df jurispru-
dence. A constant fte of ques-
ton after question on trivial, II
relevant matters, personal opin-
ions of the jury wholly (outside of
the real issues of the case, their
acquaintance with Tom, Dick
and Harry who may have opin-
ions in regard to the issues, is all
so manifestly absurd that judge
who would permit suchl a thing
in his court has not the first con
ception of the purpose d ( jury
trial.
The same thing happened in
the Thaw case, the Patterson
case, and others.
III aISkTJ.-I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

90 2T2RTqTII0
The system of interrogation
employed in getting juries, by its
very nature, necessarily drives
the juror to one side or the other.
The jurors start out in the case
with some preconception or pro-
clivity to one side or the other.
The course of counsel is such
that they seem to want not i'm
partial jurors but those that are
partial.
This evil might be corrected if
the trial judge would really pre-
side, first proceeding to qualify
his jurors, and then, after he had
exhausted all pertinent questions,
if there was anything remaining
to be asked, let counsel inquire.
This is a matter of such great
Importance that l deem it wise to
refer to some authority upon this
matter for the guidance of other
judges. The authorities on this
right of the trial Judge are col
lected in eye under head of juries.
rules; accordingly there are few
of juries in Ontario because in
civil cases 10 men out of II rem
der the verdict.
A fair summary of the COM
.parative Jurisprudence of Canada
and the U. S. brings us to the in
evitable conclusion that for the
speedy administration of sub
stantial justice the bench and bar
of the States must take off their
hats to Canada and blush for
shame at the miscarriages of jus
r 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

And now they're fixing blame
for lack of lifeboats on Ismay.
Why, he provided all he needed,
didn't he?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
ESCAPE OF TIE GIRLS
 FROM MERIT SYSTEM
Some Leoisletion on Lobbying of Which Much Has Not Been
 Heard.

One of the measures with which the house will have to deal in the closing hours is the so-called merit system" bill phich passed the senate, not. however. in the form in which it's author, President Cunniff desired. The bill proposes to put all clerks in the service of the state under the merits system. or. rather under a civil service system with the state librar- ian as examiner The main objection that has been raised to the bill in it's present form is that il furnishes an excuse for not making one more of flee, but for greatly increasing the emoluments of one office.
 But. as the bill was originally pre- scnted, il was open to serious objec- tion from one quarter, for it included legislative clerks. Thereupon the girls of the legislature got busy, While their terms will expire with the pres ent session. they look forward to other sessions. and while they did not mean that their opposition to the bill should be regarded as an indiCa- ton of a consciousness of a lack of merit. they did not want to fool with any old examination They had had enough of that in their school days.
 Accordingly, they began an active Iobbving against the bill directly un der the nose of the president, and they succeeded in having the Iegisla tive clerks exempted from the opera ton of the bill.
 President Cunniff is said to have been greatly inceused and to have told them that he regretted exceed ingly that there was no anti-lobbying ibiH. If there were he is declared tc have said. he would have the peni- tentiary filled with legislative iad> | clerks.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
SAN QUENTIN'S
 RIOTOUS DAY
Mutiny in Prison Ended One Convict Was Killed and Two Others Were Seriously Wounded All Peaceful Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. June 9.-Riot and mutiny broke out at the state prison here today when 1900 convicts assembled in the general mess hall As d result. one was killed and sev- eraI shot Two or three hundred dcmonsrants, not satisfied with the
 grub began yelling. thea throwing o.sne~. pans. pots ana rood in all di- rectiona They made d rush for the kitchen. but were met by streams of water and steam from hose and many were badly scaIded Most of the convicts who were not involved il. the out outbreak. hearing the bell sound the "lockup signal, made a rush to their cells At one door seV- eraI of the rioters blocked the egress, the plan being t. keep the men ir the mess hall to prolong the demon StraJion
 II. l.. l4nwood. naval desertel serving six years was one of the Headers of the mutineers. and was shot down at this door Two other convicts fell with bullets in their bodies but will recover.
 At the sound of the shots the riot CTS queted and all marched into theiI cells. After being locked up, however they kept up their shrieks until latt tonight Warden Hoy}e said that thirty or forty of today's rioter> would be severely disciplined.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
HE'S NOT OPPOSING
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Captain Greenway a Visitor of Phoe
 nix Yesterday.

Captain John C. Greenway of War ren and general manager of the Cal umet and Arizona Mining company came to town yesterday. Captain Greenway was a member of Roose- veIts Rough Riders and he is throw ing nothing in the way of the col oners efforts to secure d delegation from this state to the Chicago con vention.
 On the contrary, he is q member of the Roosevelt delegation and his business in the city was to confer with other members of the delegation. He will shortly leave for Chicago.
 About this time last year, the name Of Captain Greenway appeared in newspapers all over the world. or. at least. in all papers served by the Associated Press and Reuters Agency, or account of heroic deed he per formed Captain GreenWay who had been traveling in Europe on business visiting and inspecting the larger cop per mines was stopping in London whither he had been drawn by the Coronation ceremony.
 He was a guest of the Hotel Cecil at the time of the fire in that famous hostelry and saved the life of at least one man.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Enrile, Who Lately Issued a Virulent Anti American Proclamation, Flees from Mexican Enemies Across Border to Ell Paso.
NOW INMATE OF
 FEDERAL PRISON
Captured at Juarez, Con demned to Death and Re leased-Man Who Sen fenced Him Is Himself Victim of Assassin.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI

FL PASO, June lO.-Gonzales (. En- rifle. the deposed financial executive of the Mexican revolution is fleeing from the vengeance of enemies who tried to kill him. into fancied security in the UniteJ States. and was arrested here today as he crossed the international bridge from Juarez. Tonight Enrile, once the right hand man of Orozco, and author of 3 caustic anti-American proclamation. and chief promoter of the present revolution is d prisoner in the federal prison here
 His arrest was made at the instance of the Mexican government. which ac- cuses njm of embezzlement while he was Diaz' consul at Clifton, Arizona. eighteen months ago Enrile was weak from two bullet wounds and one knife stab inflicted by enemies who tried t. assassinate him.
 By a strange fate. not month after he was in power and issued the anti American proclamation he applied to the American consul at Chihuahua for safe conduct to the United States bor- der but Aas refused. He was preceded by q telegram announcing his death. which was intended as ruse to foil his Juarez enewic~
 Enriie Nas placed secretly aboard d train at Chihuahua and arrived at Jua- reg last night He would have escaped the rebels but for the watchful eye of Captain Carlos Gonzales, chief of the immigration office of Juarez. Gonzales arrested Enrile and took him before Col Josa Orozco the garrison com mander who ordered him executed. on pended knees Enrile begged for his life. and asked Col PascuaI Oroz- co father of the general. to telegraph to his son. The elder Orozco did 50, and finally released Enrile
 Early today Gonzales was found dead. shot in the head The death of Gonzales. who was classmatc of Christy MatheWson. the New York na-
 tionaI league pitcher at Bucknell col ] Iege. is unexplained tonight Enriie will be held here without bond. H. says he firmly believes he will be eN- l tradited
 ! Enrile'5 flight by no means indicates 1 the collapse of the rebel cause, but il
 is admitted here that it bears out re 1 ports of Gisorganization. internal strife i and intrigues with which the rebels arc struggling
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
STEREOTYPERS' APPEAL.
1t Will Be Brought Before Inter
 national Meeting Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-One of the principal matters before the con vention which will open here tomor- row by the International Stereotypers' and F,lectrotypers Union of North America is the appeal of Chicago un- ion No from the decision of Inter national President J. Freel who re vclled it's charter because of the sym pathy strike with the pressmen of Chicago newspapers. The Chlcagoans. headed bv President l.. P. Straube, will ask the convention to reinstate the union, and the discussion prom iseS to be bitter.
 This meeting will mark the first time the international convention has been held west of the Rocky noun tains. over 300 delegates will be in attendance from all over the United States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Detective Will Take Stand ill Trial of Attorney Clar- ence $. Darrow for Al legged Bribery of Jurors in McNamara Case.
MAKES REMARKS
 ABOUT GOMPERS
Not Trying Especially to duplicate Labor Leader, MT. Burns Says He Will Tell All He Knows about Transactions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

Los ANGELES. June 9.-W. J. Burns, the detective arrived in los Angeles today to testify at the trial of C. < Darrow for alleged bribery. Burns decl!ned to discuss thu nature of the testimony he was to give but lit is believed it win be along the lines of the alleged attempt at the ccrrupton of witnesses by the Nc Namara defense.
 Being asked about the statement made in court during the Darrow trial that he attempted to impHcate .Samuel Gompers. president of the American rederation Of Labor. in the corruption Of jurors and witnesses.
 Burns said. T will tel all knew when 1 am placed on tho stand"
 T am not speaking to' impljcate .any one. he declared. and the only
 thing I've said was that Darrow was by no means the onE bie one inn plicated in the case. I have repeatedly asserted that I am a be,ever in or ganized labor. But | 1o believe some of the organizations at- grossly mis- managed The rank an. file or labor is honest and can be trusted to oust dyuamiters and auaroh s-s who have given the unions bad 4aeertising. to say the least A. to ompers, he bitterly denounced me gcn ar rested John AicNar.LJ IuIi-uaf- olis. saying it was kidnapping and that i- must be stopped He did not say. however. that dynamiting and jury corruption must be stopped" The Darrow trial will be resumed on Mon
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
CRUISE OF CADETS.
Middies Set Out Today on the Annual
 Voyage.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June g. Undergraduate midshipmen of the United States naval academy at Ann apoHs leave tomorrow on their annual cruise. The fh 5t and second squad rons of the At antic fleet have taken the middies on board. The first squadron will base at Narragansett bay and the second at Cape Cod until July l. The boys will remain afloat until the middle of August
 Eighteen middies each of the first and second classes have been assigned to the Delaware Florida, Utah. Ne bralska, Georgia, Rhode Island. New Jersey. Virginia and Connecticut Twenty cadets each have been as signed to the North Dakota Louis jana. Michigan, New Hampshire, Kan sas. Minnesota and South Carolina. and smaller numbers to other vessels, except the Massachusetts, which has taken the entire third class on board.
 The first class midshipmen will be given three months training as gun ners, with experience on deck watch duty. The second class cadets will be assigned to engineer duty. with instruction in the dynamo and engine rooms Navigation and radio teleg
 raphy will also be taught members of the first and second classes.
 The third class will have complete charge of the Massachusetts as a practice ship, under the direction. of course, of it's regular officers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
WILL RETURN HOME
 FOR SUMMER VACATION
Miss Alice RedewiIl Will Be Back From Paris in July, Recrossne
 in January.

Miss Alice l.. RedeWin will return home the first week in July t. spend the summer vacation with her folks and return to Paris in January to fin ish up her music She writes her father that Harold Bauer, the emi- nent pianist having finished his American tour, clearing lor himself $50. 000, returned to Paris
 Owing to the severe hot weather in Frances capital city. Bauer will take his class. composed of thirty five pupils, to Loumaine Switzerland this summer
 The heat in Paris the last two weeks has been intense. vet every steamer from the United States brings a vast number of tourists
 Paris is stated to have now up- wards of 65.00o Americans.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
TELEPHONE SUIT,
Many Millions Involved in English
 Hearing Which Begins Today.

LONDON. June 9.-One of the most important law suits in English legal history. 50 far as amount involved is concerned. is that set for trial to- morrow which arises out of the gov ernments purchase and taking over of the national telephone systems The question involved concerns the price of the system, involving d difference of many million pounds sterling Many witnesses have come from abroad, and the hearing of the tele- phone companY's case alone is eN- pected to last about a month.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
NO DRESS SUITS.
Thoughtful Girls Of the Missouri
 State University.

COLUMBIA. Mo-. June 9.-Because mauv impecunious students have been barred from the annual senior ball of the University of Missouri by rel- son of having no "open-faced" suits, the girls or the class have laid down the rule that for tomorrow nights affair there shall be no dress suits. no flowers. and no cabs.
 It will be free-for-aIl with the poorest student on an equality with the richest in the matter of clothes. Everybody is satisfied. except the Columbia merchants. who in past years have carried on d profitable business in renting dress suits. The senior ball has always been the big gest and most formal affair of the school year.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
DEFEAT OF REBELS

FL PASO, June 10.-MeXican Consul Llorentc eceived q telegram today that the rebel forces of Generals Campa and Argumendo were routed at Nazaz, fifty miles east of TOrreon by Cen. Blanco and 1909 federals, and that the last remnant of the rebels is now surround ed.
 This is the force that has been har- assing General Huerta in the rear, and their defeat removes one source of the greatest danger to the federals' ad- vance HUerta today was reported to have reached Santa Rosalia.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
AN AGED FLiRT.
His Case Will Come Up Today in
 Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Charged by his wife with being a confirmed flirt. Frank Hughes. aged siXtY-one, will have to appear in the court of do mestic relations tomorrow and prove that he has reformed his ways. Mrs. Hughes alleged that for seven years her heart had been wounded by her frisky husbands relations with young girls which. she said, included many joy rides in automobiles Hughes ad- mitted that he was innoCently inter ested in several young women. He was released on the condition that he appear again before the court to- day with proof that he had become a better man.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
ORDERED TO HAVANA.
Battleships Sent Because of the Race
 Conflict.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June g. The navy department tonight ordered Admiral Osterhaus of the Atlantic fleet to proceed immediately to Ha- v1na with two ships. This action was taken following the receipt of mes sage from Consul Beaupre. stating that. conditions in Havana have as sumed the character of race war.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
NEW YORK TRAPSHOOTERs.

SYRACUSE. x. Y. June 9-New York trapshooters tomorrow will en- gage in d tournament for the cham pionshfp of the New York State Sportsnen's association to continue three days.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
GOLF IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 9.-Play will commence tomorrow in the state tournament for the championship of Missouri. and will extend through the week ar the links of the Evanston Golf club
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

(COntinued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

(Continued on Page 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13
a.S.n DPS Counterfeit.

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mann noele Sonee. 6ru Sorne.
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