davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
THREE PERSONS MISSING.
Police Are Asked to Locate Two
Men and One Woman.

Police Are Asked to Locate Two
Men and Ono Woman.
The Police Department is on the look
out for William H. Robinson, twenty
eight years old. of 637 A Street North
east. missing from his .home since last
Thursday night. His father, Henry l.
Robinson. a machinist in the Navy Yard.
said last night that his son up until six
months ago had worked In the circula-
ton department OF a Rochester, N. T.,
newspaper, but came home for a rest.
His disappearance cannot be accounted
for. The young man Is said TO have
had a considerable amount of money
saved up and his father partially en-
tertains the belief that his son has met
with foul play.
Mark TydalI. sixteen years old, disap-
peared from his home, 10OS 1 Street
Northwest Sunday afternoon. Tydail II
describes as having dark blue eyes. dark
brown hair, and is five feet g. inches
tall. He wore a brown suit OF clothes,
plaid cap and tan shoes.
Nettie f. Carter. seventeen years, Is
missing from her home. $50 u street
Northwest. No reason is given by the
parents why the girl should run away.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHEs NEGRO
Hack Fires Shot While Drunk and
Death Follows.

Harlem, Ga, May 6.-Accused Of firms
a pistol in the vicinity of Martinez while
drunk, John Moore, a negro, was taken
from the Columbia county Jail at Applins
this morning and hanged to tree in this
prison yard
Although the lynchers broke into jail
to get the negro, they were so quiet that
the Sheriff. who was sleeping near. was
not awakened, and did not know of the
tragedy until he found the body Of the
black dangling from the tree.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
TEST Of. CALIFORNIA
alien LAW Is ASKED
House Republican Introduces Reselu-
tiou Directing Attorney General to
Begin Proceedings.
TREATY IS SUPREME LAW

Representative Fred A. Britten OF
Illinois. Republican. yesterday intro
duced in the House Of Representatives
a resolution to effect a Federal investi-
cation and a formal legal test Of the
rights of California to pass anti-alier
landownership laws. The resolution
reads:
Whereas the Legislature of the State
of California did. on Saturday, May .,
1913, enact a bill in which the rights
Of the japanese citizens, to do anything
incident or necessary for trade upon
the same terms as native citizens or
subjects is denied. and which enactment
is in direct contradiction to the treaty
between the United States and Japan
ratified two years ago: Therefore, be il
Resolved. That the Committee On the
Judiciary be, and 1t is hereby requested.
to present to the House of Represent
atives a resolution directing the Depart
ment of State and the Attorney General
to take such steps as are necessary to-
wards a judicial test of the California
law with view to its annulment."
State Ii I'm Error.
Mr.. Britten declared it had been es-
tablished beyond question" that treaty
supreme law of the land and that
statutes as well as state constitutions
fall before it," and that without doubt
California had exceeded its authority
and gone beyond it's rights in enaetins
such legislation"
The California Representatives look
with equanimity upon Mr.. Britten's ac-
tivity Representative Hayes Of Cali
fornia said:
This is just a piece of the poorest
sort Of nonsense The one thing that
has hindered and delayed legislation
against ain ownership of land in Cali
fornia has been the insistence on the
part of the leaders of thought and 1egis-
lative activity in the State that the anti
alien ownership measure should be s"
framed as not to interfere with the ex-
listing treaty rights of the japanese. The
new law cannot be attacked or even
criticised on that ground"
Representative Knowland, also of Cali
fornia said:
Mr.. Britten is one Of those unfortu-
nate persons who is always prone to
assume that in any question of inter
national relations the United States al
ways must be wrong"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Runs-Pugh Sullivan 80. Kehl. Nicholson, Bos
well, Handy. Crymer, Young. First base by errors
Car Department. 2. Left on bases-Car Department,
!; Union Station, l. First base on balls-0f Young
2; of Fitzgerald .; of Calow.-2. Innings pitched
BY Young. ! tnone orIt) by Fitzgerald, s. Hits
msde-of Young. o; of Fitzgerald. 5; of Caow. 4.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald. S; by Callow, 5. Home
run-Crymer. Two-base hit-Stansbtry. Sacrifice hit
-Stansbury. Stolen bases-Sullivan ~. Nicholson,
Handy. Perkins. Young. Double plays-kell TO Bos'
well; Young TO Crymer Hit by ptcher-By Fitzger-
aid. Kehl Wild ritch-Young. Passed halls
Lands. 3. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time of game-l
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Juniors Issue Def.

The fast Junior Athletic Club. of Good
Hope, ID. c., are out with a sweeping
def, and are open to games with any
clubs in the District averaging sixteen
years. Shorty McCabe, who is man
aging the STATIONS, of the Federal
League, has been appointed coach, and
with the material on hand he expects
to turn out a cracking good club. For
games address challenges to Junior Ath-
letic Club, Good Hope, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
MEET MoHAwKs THURSDAY.
Fast Congregational Club Crosses Bats
with Southeast Youngsters.

/ The Compassionate and the Mohawks
will cross bats at Seventeenth and d
Streets Southeast Thursday evening at
5:45 O'Clock.
These two teams have long been rivals
The Congressonals will line up as fol-
lows:
Smithson, first base; Taylor, pitcher;
Mitchell, third base; Jenkins, shortstop;
Small. second base; Licaroni. right field:
Herbert, center field; Snider. catcher,
and Dulin, left field. Cy Young, the Mo-
hawks mainstay, who pitched a great
game at Bowie for the Mohawks, will be
seen on the mound for his team.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Runs-Newton Gross, Murphy J. McDmough
Evans. Howard 81. Snyder, OBrien, T. Melon
ough (9. Earned runs-War. 2; st. Stephens. T.
First base by errors-Wsr. q St Stephens, s. Left
on bases-War, .; st. Stephens, l. First base on
oss-of oLeary. 5. Innings pitched-By OLeary,
!; by 7. McDonough, Z. Hits made-Of O'Deary, s.
of T. McDonough. 4; Struck out-By 0'Leary. 4;
oy T. McDonough, II. Three-base ht-Snyder. Two
base hits-Evsns. Howard. Stolen bases-Newton
sill, J. McDonough, O'Brien. T. McDonough.
Passed alls7-0'Leary, T. McDonough. Umpire-Mr
Norris. Time of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
They Meet and Plan How to Get
Higher Wages.

Representatives of the International
Association of Machinists, employed in
the shops of the Southern Railway, held
q conference yesterday at the Hotel
Manhattan. Members of the union re-
fused to make public the result of the
meeting. which, it is understood. was
held in hope of planning successful
campaign for better working conditions
and higher pay for machinists of the
Southern road.
be ready to make public any of our de-
liberations," said committeeman of the
Union last night eve do not plan to
strike, but will disclose our plans prob
ably by Thursday"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Earned runs-AL stars, :: howard, j. FIRST baSe
by errurs-All Stars, 3; Howard. 3. Left on bases
All Stars, g; Howard g. First base balls-Of
johnson, 3; of Plummer, .. Innings ptched-By
johnson. 3; by Pummer. g. Hits made-0f John
son. Z; of Plummer, G. Struck out-By johnson B.;
by Plummer. 5. Home rns-BIet, Despert. Two
base hits-Chandler. Key. Sacrifice hits-Chandler
Stolen hases-Tyler. Mckinney, Wilson. Sykes. Hit
by pitcher-By johnson. /. Umpires-Messrs. Green
and Bell
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
"MAC" BROWN HURLS
NO-HIT CONTEST
Twiries Petworth Club to Victory
Over Takoma in Federal
League.

With Brown pitching no-hit game,
the Petworth nine succeeded in admin
istering the first coat Of whitewash or
the season to the Takoma OUTFIT yes
terday In the Federal League. to Q.
Mac" Brown pitched mastery Dali.
not anything that looked like hit
being made of his delivery. and only
three men reaching first base, while
eight famed the air in a useless at
tempt to connect safely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Runs-Dowrick, johnson ~, Smithson, Luscombe.
Brett, Hoffman ~. Bussius. Left on bases-Uhited
OF Bussius, 4; of Dovel. /: off Norris q Innings
pitched-By Dovel. l; by Norris, g. Hits made-Of
Dovel. 5; of Norris. 4. Three-base hit-Butz Two
base hits-Hoffman (2). Stolen bases-Dowrick 20,
BURNER ~, Moore, johnson. Luscombe, s. Passed
balls-Moore. Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time of game
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
LYNCH FIRES UMPIRE.

'Arietv Owen Released by NaAAenal
HLeagae Presislent.g
Special to fhs Washington Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,. May 6-Umpire Brick"
Owens Of, the National League, was to-
night discharged by President Lynch;
also. Owens partner. Guthrie. Griffith
had chat with Owens shortly after the
Nationals arrived, and said: II wish we
had that fellow in our league; he is
mighty capable man. and believe 1t
would be worth Ban Johnson's while to
70 after him"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Suggcat September Date.

Oxford, May 6.-Oxford and Cambridge
athletic authorities today declined to
meet the Universities of Yale and Har-
ward at Harvard Stadium in June Lack
of funds and examinations prevent the
meeting. A date in September is sug-
gested.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Albright Wins Match,

Rockhaven, Pa, May Con Albright
defeated George Gray tonight in a finish
wrestling match in straight falls. The
first fall was gained in twenty-three min
utes by means of toe hold, while the
second was gained after forty-five min
utes Of fast work with a flying crotch
hold. Albright will leave tomorrow for
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Runs-Martin, Msrceron, Green, Edmonston, Dam
pier Madigan. First base by erTors-Cornell,
Lett on bases-Conel 6; Wsverly A. c., T. Fist
base on balls-Of Sullivan 8: of Stanton. T. Struck
out-By Sullivan, Q; by Stanton, s. Home runs
Marceron. Three-base hit-Martin. Two-base hts
Green, Stanton. Stolen bases-Marceron, Green,
Litz, Damper. Daniels, Madigan Double plsys-C.
Brown to Martin; Hutchinson to Breen. Hit by
pitcher-By Stanton (Edmonstonl. Wild pitches
Stanton. Passed balls-R Brown. Menefee. Um-
pire-Mr. Joe Hsndiboe. Time of game hour
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Buffalo. n. Y, May s-Three hundred
drivers of express wagons are on strike
here. The companies affected are the
Wells Fargo. United States, American,
National. and Adams. Sixty men en-
ployed by the United States Express
Company were discharged yesterday when
they appeared for work wearing union
buttons. The men say they organized
for protective purposes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Thirty Cars Entered.

indianapolis, Ind, May 6.-Thirty-one
cars representing the fastest in this
country and in Europe. have been en-
tered in the 5O0-mile race to be held
here Decoration Day. The entry list
closed at midnight OF the thirty-one
entries twenty-four are American cars
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
ORME AND CHRISTY
DISCUSS RECLAMATION
Good Results from Forestry Service.
Cattle and Sheep Men
Favor II

John p. Orme. president. and George
Christy attorney, of the Salt River VAL
ley Water Users Association, when seen
at their hotel. stated their position, and
explained certain points In connection
with their project which is the one of
ali the irrigation works most in the spot
light
1t seems that there is more get-together
spirit among the Arizona irrigators than
appeared from the somewhat varied tes-
timony at the hearings before Secretary
Lane. Thus while Mr.. Orme is an "old-
line' Democrat and fought on the South
ern side in the civil war, he gets along
very well with Mr. Christy, whose father
was stanch Union soldier and who is
himself now a strong Republican These
two men who differ in politics agree on
reclamation, and they state emphaticaI-
ly that their view is that of a large ma
jority of people i'm the region of the
great Roosevelt dam. They say that they
have no sympathy with the talk about
Reputation of the agreements between
the government and the users"
Are Not Critical.
In general, they do not criticise the
Reclamation Service, except in matters
OF administration and some matters of
economy OF construction. The former are
in large measure due to the fact that
tact Is not universal attribute of minor
government officials. and they had hard
luck. AS to the latter, an able engineer
spending government money does not
look at "siphon'' or a viaduct from
the same viewpoint as a farmer reach
ing deep into this years pockets for
next years profits to pay the United
states for that same siphon and viaduct
MIR. Christy spoke also of the Forest
Service, whose problem he believes also
is one of administration; that is. tact
He has run cattle himself, and says
that after ten years of Federal admins
tration of the forests the results are so
satisfactory that not only the irrigators,
who always did favor forestry, but also
the cattle and sheep men. are now
strong supporters of the Forest Service
The ten years past have shown an as
tonishing gain in young forests in place
of burns and good grazing, where for
merly every man overstocked his range,
because, if he didn't get all the feed.
somebody else would.
Both Mr.. Orme and Mr.. Christy will
remain until the hearings are concluded,
as the Salt River Valley project is to be
taken up again at the end of the list
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

RmS-0Neil t2), Long, Hurd t3), Rhodes Bald
win, peifer First base by errors-Twining, 2. Left
on bases-Sherwood s; Twining City. 6. First base
on balls-Of Nolan. 2; of Rhodes s. Struck out
BY Nolan 4; by Rhodes, s. Two-base hits-Lone,
o'NeiI Stolen bases-Bsldwin. Hurd (2, Rhodes.
Double play-McLaney (unasssted). Wild pitches
Rhodes 2; Nolan 2 Umpire-Mr. Hsndiboe. Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Murphy Still Suffering.

Philadelphia. May 6-Mike Murphy,
veteran trainer of the University of
Pennsylvania team, is suffering today
from a recurrence of his old illness,
and it may be some time before he will
be able to resume his duties.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
C. q. WINS FIRST.

New York, May 6-Catholic University
won the first game of its Northern trip
today by beating New York University,
II to 2. Trayers, who did the pitching for
the Washington team, was never in dan
ger.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
To Play In Two Weeks.

Boston, May 6.-Manager Jake StahI,
of the Red Sox. who was operated on
yesterday for an injured toe, will be
able to get back into the game in two
weeks, according to his physicians to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

A striking clock can be made to sound
the hours on an electric bell in a distant
room by fastening wires and battery
to the striking hammer and the clock
gong, the connection being made when
the hammer hits the gong.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
First M. P. S: United Brethren. 1.

Bussius struck out fourteen and First
NJ. p. had an easy time defeating United
Brethren. to /. in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League, the latter's
only run being made on an error Lus-
combs base running and the batting of
Hoffman were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Cornell. s.; Waverley, 1.

Cornell trimmed Waverley Athletic
Club. 70 /, yesterday in the Capital
City League. Sullivan held the losers
hitless until the final chapter, when
three successive bingles gave them
their lone tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEs1ERDAY,s nxsuI.rs.

Capital City League Cornell. S; wayerly A. c.. l.
Central League Sherwood. z: Tuining 1.
Departmental League-No game scheduled.
Federal League-Petwerth. 2; Takoma, o.
East Washington Sunday School League-First a.
P. 8; United Brethren, l. =
Railroad Y. A. c. NJ Iesgue-Car Department O.;
Union Station 2
Treasury League-No game scheduled.
Marqaette League-St Stephen. .; War Depart
nent 2
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Rns-Janes Baggette. Left on bases-Petworth. z;
Tskoma, 5. First base balls-Of Brown /; of
Dag, l. Struck o,it-By Brown, s. by Day, 4. Stolen
bases-Raggette Leakins. Umpire-Mr. jenkins
Time of eame-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Car Dept, s: Union Station, 2.

The Union Station team presented a
much more favorable lineup yesterday
than on opening day, but were defeated
by the Car Department nine in a loosely
played game by the score of s to 2.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Not Meaning to Knock.

From Judge.
Miss Cutting-So sorry l couldn't see
you when you called, but / was just
having my hair washed
Miss Sharpe-And the laundries are so
provokingIy slow about returning things.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
TRI.STATE LEAGUE

At Atlantic City-Atlantic City. 4; Wilmington, 9
At York-York, 2; Allentown, s.
At Harrishurg-Hanisburg, 2; Trenton. 4
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Sherwood, z: TWining, 1.

Sherwood defeated Twining in the Cen
trail League yesterday, to /. Sher-
wood played fast and interesting game.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
st. Stephen, g; War, 2.

War Department lost to the st.
Stephens tribe yesterday in the Mar
quette League. 9 to 2. The fielding of
Sill was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Consul General Snodgrass. in Moscow, reports
that great interest is being shown in new in
ventiou called minus ice which represents a
frozen solution of salt of various grades of con-
centration.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City LeaRue-Bankers VI. Southland.
Central LeaeuevY. NJ II. A. VI G. p. o.
Departmental Eeague-Auiculture VI War.
Federal Laagne-Tangiewoods w. stantona
East Washington Ssnday School League-Rsfcfma-
ton St. Agnes.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Lsague-ESpessnen "
Southern.
Treasury RESPONSIBILITIES VI. C. Of G
Marquette League-St. Joseph vs. Holy Name
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark, l; Toronto, 4.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 4; Buffalo. g.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 5; Rochester. 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Montreal, 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Tne National Bank of Servia is about
to open branches at Nish. Uskub. and
Monastir.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
MACHINIsTs IN SESSION.

At Minneapolis-Mi z; Milwaukee, o.
No other games scheduled
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Howard University, 6: All Stars, 4.

Howard University trimmed the All
Stars yesterday on the campus by the
score of to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-24
SHE CAVE Up '.o,.
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
) Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, va.-Mrs. ]. c. Green OF thIs
place. says: II suffered with Woinah!y
troubles so that I could hardly SIT up.
Two of the best doctors IN our lo%n
treated me, and l tried different med.
cines, until gave UP all hope OF ever
One day, 1 decided to try some Car;
dui II did so much for me that !
ordered some mere, aad it cured re.
Today, I feel as we'll as l ever ola IN
my life. ~ -,
gone. 1 feel like another person In
eyery wa. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses OF Cardu. at the right
time, will save many q big doctor Dill,
by. preventing serious sickness.
It tones UP the nervous system. anc
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have bean
restored to health ard happiness by
using Cardui. Sr7Iose YOU try It.
It may Ee Just tie medicine You need
N.E-Trite TO: I.1dits' Advisory Dept. SharaI;
aeoea Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA Tenn Tor 'opecia.
1nstr4etiors. and 64-p.ge book. Rome IreasAsa'
m Sc0Aa." sent In plalR wrapper. ca rsauess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-24
: ~ n I.i.L D. -"
LATE, GENERAL STUART
Mosby. Tells His Personal Recotlecr
tiOns of Leader. -

/ 49,. 80. 3. H
| Richmond, Va, March 24.-Generai
IL. E. B. Stuart brought about a reVo'
Tuition in the use of cavalry and adapt
ed it to modern conditions OF war, ,ac'
cording to- Colonel John S. Mosby' VINO
writes his personal recollectlons. o.
Stuart in the April Munsey's. ne
was the frs..::," writes Colonel Mosny
Ito see that in modern warfare the
chief function of cavalry should be
preliminary to the battle, and that
mounted charges of cavalry against
infantry are, or should be, ancient
history"
Many "reminiscences of the famous
cavalry leader are. given by Colone!
Mosby. He tells of. his first PERSONA
meeting, on the Rapidan, with Stuart
who said: General Johnston wants
TO know if this is McClellan's army,
or only detachment" Colonel Mosby
replied that he would find out If he
could get a guide. "Here is one" re-
piled General Stuart. The mans
name, adds Colonel Mosby, was Mort.
Weaver, who died recently in the
Soldiers Home in Richmond.
Colonel Mosby was practicing law
in Bristol, Va, when the war began,
He had been there two years. The
Gown was brand new, and he was ITS
first lawyer. al have always" he
says, Claimed the redit of discover
ing it."
He thinks the premature movement
of A.P. HIPS Corps to the Potomac
en- June "a, 1868, defeated a plan Of
Stuart's to break up Hooker's commu-
nicalions and isolate Washington.
"This," says Colonel Mosby, "would
have been the most brilliant achieve
ment in war since Bonaparte came
down on the rear Of the Austrians ir
the valley of the Po." No event oil
the wal, he adds, has been so much
as this.
His article CONCLUDES with part oil
a letter written by John Esten Cooke.
the author:
con a summer morning solitary
man was seen beside the grave OF
Stuart, in Hollywood cemetery, IL
Richmond The dew was on the grass:
the birds sang overhead. The green
hillock at the mans feet was adj that
remained of the daring leader of the
Southern cavalry who, after all his
oils, this battles and the shock of des-
rarate encounters, had come here to
rest in peace. Beside this unmarked
grave the solitary mourner renamed
long, bordering and remembering
Finally he plucked wild flower, drop
ped it upon the grave, and, with tears
in his eyes, left Inc spot. This lonely
mou1ner at the grave of Stuart was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-24
ATTEMPT TO MURDER FAMILY.

While l., 500 persons attended mass
ut, St. Agnes Church Arlington, Mass,
yesterday morning, William A. Nc
Donald, well known as an engineering
expert, walked impatiently up and
down in front Of the edifice.
AS The strains Of the occasional
we're concluded and the big doors
were thrown open, Mcdonald took a
position to one side and watched the
outpouring throng closely.
Presently his wife and three child
rem came ou'ss, and without word Nc
Donald stepped up to them, drew a
razor from his pocket ana slashed her
throat.
Attracted by the sterames of humid
reds of frightened women, several
men ran forward as Mcdonald tried TO
catch his eldest daughter by the
throat. James kenna knocked Melon
aid down with blow on the jaw, and
then jumped upon him, taking away
the razor.
Mrs. Mcdonald was carried into
the nearby Office of a physician, but
it was found that death had resulted
almost instantly, the razor almost sew
ering her head from ner body.
At the police station Mcdonald con-
fessed he had been planning the spec
tacular murder for many months, and
mad Intended to kill his wife and chill
tlrcn at Christmas, but he was taken
i'll.
The couple formerly lived at Airing
ton, but two years ago, after repeated
Quarrels, Mcdonald left home and has
been living in Boston, sending monthly
remittances for he support Of his
wife and children. He said his wife
would not let him see the children as
often as he wished, and that he de-
cided to end it adj, killing the children
as we'll as his wife. He had not been
drinking, according to the police.