davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

To prins sIfthe words a praise received from
public officials would require several pages a sais
newspaper. The following are lew szcespeE
senator RoSt n. Toilette szys, -faeassnE sttrse
tive, entertaining. informinE"
Senator Jos. n RansdeI. Iouissnaa Thorough
work Of tts kind shows untiring effort"
This from Csnsrsssnaa Henry A. Barnkasxs 'Tascnat-
ing literary style new beacon light Of history
with descriptive thEtn ea every page
sharz walinns s.ys, -spIsndfdly tilus-
trated and written"
Cons-essma. Fr.nk csr sf F1sriaa sayss BEST cook
on the subject
SUCH ENDORSEMENTS As THE FoRE00ING ARE
ooNvNCTNG PROOFS or HIGH MERIT
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
What II Is

This beautiful big volume is written by willis ,.
Abbot writer ef fnternationaI and is the
acknowledge standard reference work OF tie great
Canal zsne. II is printed frsn type. large and
clear. special bound tropical rod vellun
cloth, title stamped gol6 paael,
contains than coo maEnineent mastrattoas. m
eIuding beautiful colsr pages.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
FROM THE MAJORITY
M rUH uNT-

1H(1zN IN 7 NE f1OUOb
MY Dear Mr.. Abbot-The book n
. graphic presentation Of the fact,
concerning this greatest Of an mod
ern contributions to the worlds
progress and the amity of nations,
Your style of treatment makes il as
interesting as it is informative. md
it Will be priced both by those who
have visited the Canal Zone and
those who have that great pleasure
yet In view. Sincerely yours
O. W. UNDERWOOD,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
How to Get Il

Cut cut and Szesent SIX Pa..m. e.rt,n..... -.
81 e.iy) wftA tAe sxpsass amount Of ss snat. - -.
veiane sf q GENTS for ne - vcl.-as fyyAa.A -.
tsrN eAeekfnG sierk hire ana exAsr - -
rAHsE h9- see receese ysa- .Asseo~0N
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
THE HERALD

See list of Branches IN the Panama Certificate printed
another page Of this i.sue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
AuRuHt IA 1914


Hs Po
thss
The wealth Of pictures adds greatly
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
FROM THE sEcRFrAH
OF THE NAVY

,,,,,,. August z. is1A
Wills Abbot Esq, care IIotn
Club, New York City.
My Dear Sir-Panana and tn
Canal IN Picture and Prose" vhefs
my anticipation Of visiting th. Cansl
tins Winter after the water has been
turned m and when the Fie Il is 20 go
through. have nsver seen a liner
piece OF work, for fts style, It's illus-
tr1tons and its typography. 1 am
delighted with II. Yours sincerely.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Call and See It

any OF the distributing points sAovn Panama
eertncate printed on another page Of this issue.
The sun., 1913-12-07
DOMINlCANS RESENT
U. s. ELECTION AID
Say Sullivan'S Promises Are
Not Binding-Bryan'S "Ob-
servers" DO Not Sail.

WAsHiNGroS. Dec. Ga difference OF
and the Government Of Santo Domingo
may lead to change in the plans OF
Secretary Bryan for making "A number OF
American officers observe the forth
coming elections in the island republic.
The Dominican Government does not
feel that il Is necessary to ask the aid
OF the United States in connection with
the election Of the constituent Assembly
on December Is Assurances made by
James sullivan Minister from the United
States, in his communications with tn.
leaders Of the revolution in Santo Do
ness of the elections. are not binding on
the dominican Government. according to
officials in Santo DominJ city.
The Government is bound by law Of
course as TO fair elections. but according
to advices received here 1t secs no uc-
casion for the United States 10 take any
part in them. II is held that an invita-
tion to the United states Government to
lend hand in the elections would be an
admission Of weakness.
These views have been communicated TO
Mr.. Bryan and may bring about change
in his plans. Though the Dolphin sailed
this morning to Join the gunboats Petrol
and Nashville in Dominican waters. tho
two diplomatic officials mentioned AS
commissioners To Observe" the elections
have not yet left Washington.
The sun., 1913-12-07
HETCH HETcHY BILL PASSED.
senate Approves san Francisco
Water supply plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--San Francisco
mas won Its fight OF many years standing
Tor permission to convert the Hetch
Hetchy Valley in the Yosemite National
Park into reservoir. Only a possible
veto by President Wilson will block the
plan now. The Hetch Hetchy bill. which
has been before the Senate for weeks. was
passed Just before midnight BY vote Of
43 to 20.
The vote was largely a partisan one.
Democrats voting for II and Republicans
against It. The following Republicans
voted for the bill: La Toilette. Mclean.
Nelson. Norris. Perkins. Sherman and
Stephenson. The following Democrats
voted against It: Kern, Sheppard and
Shively. Senator MARITIME was paired in
opposition.
The Senate had an interesting question
before II during the closing hours of the
debate. Under the terms OF the unan-
nous consent agreement the vote was re-
Qulred to be taken before the close of the
calendar day. vice.President Marshall
ruled that the calendar day would expire
at midnight. Twenty minutes before mid
night speeches were still in progress and
panic seized the friends OF the bill. Demo-
cratic Senators rushed about the Senate
suppress!ng every Senator who offered 10
speak and finally the voting was begun.
The sun., 1913-12-07
SECRET INQUEST INTO
DEATH OF NEWMANS
New Rochelle Couple We're
Found Shot in Home on
November II.
NEW THEORY Is ADVANCED
Son Returns From His Honey
moon to Face In
veStigatiOn.
NEW THEORY Is ADVANCED

Coroner William H. Livingston OF New
Rochelle i investigating tn. death 10y
shooting Of Mr.. and Mis- George New
man AZ their home. 220 North avenue
that town. on November II Tn" theory
had been advanced that Newman killed
his wife and then committed suicide.
The Coroner held secret inquest on
Thursday. but his Investigation will not h.
completed until after he has examined
william II. Newman. "A son of tn. couple
Newman has been away on his honey
moon In Great harrington and only las,
night returned with his bride. He is EN-
New Rochelle
There ar" good many Questions
coroner Livingston has been wanting to
ask young Newman.
Newman started ON his wedding trip
three or four days after the death OF his
parents His bride was Miss Esther
Leary. Her father. Cornelius J. I.eary.
has hotel in Great harrington. Mass.
ana II was to this place. that the pair
Went Newman said that many stories
som" not To his credit. had been floating
about New Rochelle.
Mrs. Albert lnnecktn. who lives in the
apartment adjoining that of the New.
mans, testified at the inquest that she
heard TWO screams She mad, this state
ment after declaring. Il don't want to say
anything that Will hurt VIII Newman"
foliceman thenow"th sworr that the
doors had not been opened when h. ar.
rived. lie said he knocked repeatedly and
theh broke the door open. finding New
man dead on the iloor and young New
man near his mother, whom h. had placed
on the bed, She WAS stll breathing hut
unconscious
Newman has been ask.-l about tn. re-
volver used IN the killing. lie said ne
borrowed II from the bank To- 20 shooting
on Labor Day and failed To return IT,
President Lester said last night thar AS
far as he knew II was not the young
mans habit to borrow the banks re-.
volv"r nor had he been authorized to
take II home with him.
Mrs. Newman received IA hull,. IN h,r
righ, breast another in her abdomen. a
third in the side of her neck and the
fourth In the left arm
Would these injuries cause "A person
to lose consciousness" Coroner Livines.
ton was asked
No, they would no,." he said
would II have been possible for Mrs.
Newman to scream and 10 walk after be-
Ing shot
II think So" he said
President Lester of the bank said that
young Newman is due back at WORK to-
morrow morning.
We put In n new system of bookkecp-
Ing several months ago." said President
Lester. 'and since Newman has gone We
found several matters which we would
Ike to have cleared up or course, they
may BE- based OH errors due to the new
system. and he may have "A perfect ex-
PLANTATION He is a bookkeeper and doesn't
handle cash"
Coroner Livingston says he belieyes n
MIS- duty to place the evidence he has
obtained before the District Attorney.
The sun., 1913-12-07
RICH HARVARD STUDENT WEEDS.
r. q. CarnOchRn, Jr., Takes Boston
DivOrcee for His bride

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6.-News of the
secret marriage last June Of Frederick G.
Carnochan. Jr of New York. senior I'm
the academic department Of Harvard. to
rama Guy Russell, divorcee Of the Back
Bay was spread in college circles to-day.
The couple have established themselves
IN superbly furnished suite on Thorn.
dixie street, Brooklinc, where they are
waiting until Frederick G. Carnochan. Sr
or Cairnsmu'r Farms, New York. gives
his blessing.
Carnochan is 23 and his bride 2s. Mrs
Carnochan was divorced from her first
husband in May. 1918. and gained the
custody OF son. years old
When the Harvard Yale boat race took
place last June Mr. Carnochan and Mrs
Russell were among the spectators. A.
terward they motored to Hartford and
were married.
HARTFORD, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs Car
nochan whose marriage was announced
in Boston to-day, came TO Har. cord again
to-day TO get a second marriake license.
as she questioned the legality Of the first
ceremony because her divorce decree was
only an interlocutory one and would not
become absolute for six months, that Is
January. 1914.
The vital statistics bureau refused.
however. TO issue the license until the
Corporation Counsel has had time to de-
eide whether or not the marriage IL legal
any way In Connecticut. The divorce
was granted In Massachusetts,.
The sun., 1913-12-07
ASQUITH BOOMS FREE TRADE.
PREMIER sees Heavy Tax burdens
for Coming Generation.


L"NroN, Dee. t. Premier Asquith made
a speech to-day AZ oldham IN defence
OF IRE" trade on the ground that taxation
"i Foreign manufactures is necessarily
Followed 10y tn" taNatiou of food
But. said MIR Asuuith. IF w. and other
nations contnu" our expenditures 1T the
sam" pace during the next decade | see
cause for III" greatest disqui.tud- This
IL one of III" most serious questions facing
democracy."
Mr.. Asquith forcshadowed heavy de-
mands for national education and for
relief of local taxation. in connection with
which h. limited that future legislation
would widen the scope Of tn. incom" tax
The Premier concluded hN saving that
the best hope for iral progress toward
reducing a:naments lay in concerted pres
sure by all the peoples of the civila, d
world on thos" responsible.
The sun., 1913-12-07
VILLA IN CHIHUAHUA TO-DAY.
lie Keeps Cnrrsnsa In sonora W hiIe
FestivIttes Last.

FL. PAso. Tex. Dec. 8.-Gen Pancho
villa win reach chihuahua city tomorrow
morning. according to plans tonight. lie
expects to run into the state capital on
his special train at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing.
Preparations are under way to celebrate
both In Juarez and Chihuahua. All the
bells will be rung and the whistles will
be blown.
Ncnustiano Carranza. head of the Con-
stitutionalist party. has made no effort to
come to Juarez. but II il announced by
Gen. Benavido. a representative OF villa,
that Carranza may be here inside Of eight
days.
Americans believe that Villa has let
Carranza understand that he had better
stay In Sonora for while at least villa
has always had IA preference for glory
that In not reflected and without Car
ranza here the whole stage In his.
II. r. Freeman and several compan-
ions arrived at Ojinaga to-day In ad-
vance Of the refugees and Federal SOL
The sun., 1913-12-07

one ~ the most remarkable corfos
''"'iS ever made is that of George r
DAVIS the dynaniter on whose evidence
the Federal Grand Jury at IrdiananoI,s
mas Just found indictments in tfty-hvc
cases In which officers and menbers ~
the International Association or prid,-o
ana structural Ironworkrrs are do
remnants. The confession is a docu.
ment of nearly sc, 600 words
Davis gives dates and places Of dvra.
mite outrages. He relates in detail how
he was hired to blow up bridges via.
ducts and other structures erected NV
non-union labor
Inc confession is a document of OF
tra"rdinary interest. II shows hov.
small the reward was that Davis re.
ceived for the destruction he caused
IN one case he got $50 Tor A dynamite
outrage. in another only $40.
The confession shows the peril :,
which New Workers. were subjected hv
the conspirators. Davis carried ,be
dynamite in suit cases through the
city travelled in railroad trains and
steamships with it. deposited it here
ana ther" in saloons over night As IL II
were the most harmless substance in
The world. Yet he handled Quantities
sufficient to cause great loss of life
and destruction Of property II accident
had caused an explosion.
And in spite Of this disregard If IN.
public safety his scruplcs prevented
him from undertaking dynamite out
RACES If human life was likely TO he en-
danrered.
Only brief summaries Of this strange
record have heretofore been puhlished
THE SrN is now enabled to print in full
the most striking portions They show
how Davis did his work and his rela-
tions with officers of the iron workers
union.
In brief Davis was To the East what
Drtie Mechanical was to the West. He
was trailed by Robert j. Foster a
Louisville detective employed by the
National Erectors Association To find
the man who had been doing the dyna-
hitting in the East. Davis was finally
induced to talk because he thought ne
nad been Ill treated by the union. lie
made his confession in New York.
The sun., 1913-12-07
Bridges and Viaducts Here
and in Other States
Blown Up Boldly.
SCRCPLED AT KILLl\t;
Carried Explosives i'm Trains.
Ignoring Danger
to Others.
PAID 5000 "a .JOR"
Iron Workers Celebrated Re-.
lease From Prison With
New Outrage.
ACCUSES MANY OTHERS
Tells Of Meeting President RYAN
and Leaders High in
Council.
Where Davis Operated.

Where Davis Operated.
Harrison, N. j.. December %, 1907.
railroad bridge.
Scherzer drawbridge. Pelham. n.
Y. February ). 1908.
Perth Amboy, N. j.. March IS, 1905.
railroad bridge.
Bradshaw, Md. March 26. 1908.
railroad bridge.
Chelsea Pier 4S, North River
April S. 1908.
Philadelphia. April 10, 1908, mate.
rial in yards OF Pennsylvania Railroad.
SHADES Ferry bridge. Fall River,
Mass, April 26, 1908.
Scherzef drawbridge. over Bronx
River. May q. 1908.
Pelham. N. Y. bridge being erected
BY Shoemaker Company, NAV q.
1908.
Somerset, Mass. June l. 1908
bridge.
Mount Vernon, n. Y. railroad
viaducf. September 80. 1911.
The sun., 1913-12-07
DAVISS CONFESSION TOLD
IN HIS OWN HOMELY WAY

Davis Joined the iron workers union
about 1900 at Denver. Col. II was
while he was employed on the Knicker-
booker Building in Fifth avenue, New
York. in 1905 that he first met Harry
Jones. now secretary OF the lnterna.
Workers Association, who was runnine
"A derrick on the fob and Frank &
Webb. "A member Of the executive board
Of the union. who was also working IN
the building. II was Webb who gave
him his first job at dynamtinG. Davis
tells the story thus
''The first Job did was At Harrisso,
The sun., 1913-12-07
GATUN DAM IS FINISHED.
10000 Canal Workers tO >toO WORK
at GaillRrd's Fuuernl

>l<''o 'dhte ~, Bdifk 10 THr -
PANAMA. Dec. G.-The last carload Of
earth was placed on the iatun dam this
morning making "A total OF twenty-five
million cubic yards placed in the dam
since the work was started in 1906
twenty thousand canal workers will In.
terrup' their work and stand at attention
Or nve minutes next Monday at the time
OF the fun.ral OF Lieut.-Col bu Hose
iaillard the chief engineer of this Sec
tioh or IN" cana. who died ia H.ltl,nor,
The sun., 1913-12-07
SAYRES REACH ENGLAND.
HOneymOOners' Liner DELAYED by
storms In Nid-Atlantic.

'VtoWF tuOTF UeSDWcN 70 THE SIN
PLYMOUTH, Dec THE North German
Lloyd liner George Washington. delayed
by storms in the Atlantic, reached
here tonight at 12:45 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis h. Sayre. who were aboard,
were met by the American Consul and
left Immediately for London.
The sun., 1913-12-07
TENNIS AT $2.500 A SIDE.
Duke Of Marlborough to play ON
Maxine ElliOtt's Court.

Special Gable DeSpitch TO THE SvN.
LONDON, Dec 6.-The Duke OF Marl-
borough and the Right Hon. Frederick
Edwin Smith. NJ. =. for the Walton
division Of Liverpool. are to play tennis
match shortly on Maxine Elliott's hard
court at Bushey Park. Each player will
back himself with $2,500.
The sun., 1913-12-07
FRANCOIS DUGUE KILLED.
Dean OF French Playwrishts Ruu
Down ~ street CaR.

Special C0bie Dsspatch to TnH Sun
PARIS, Dec. e.-1Francols DuRue. dean OF
French playwrights and author Of the IN :
nous "Pirates de la Savanne" which
still draws full house whenever It In pro-
duoed, was killed by q street car here 10.
day He was % years old.
The sun., 1913-12-07
BELGIAN COUP
WINS In MEXICO
Chamber of Deputies Ap-
proves Big Contract for
New Railways.
STRATEGIC LINES FIRST
Five Thousand kilOmeters of
Road Will Be Con-
Structed.
GEN. VILLAS ENTRY TODAY
chihuahua City to Give Rebel
n Noisy Wclcomc-Mon-
tcrcy Hard Pressed.
GEN. Villas ENTRY TO-DAY

specmi cobir bespnich 10 Tnr SrS
! Mexico CITY. Dec. s.--Thc Chamber
of Deputies approved to-day the con-
! de Fer Secondalres. "A Belgian concern
for the construction of 5000 kliometers
of railroad IN Mexico.
In view OF the international difficult
ties which might follow the approval Of
the contract the members of the Catho-
lie party in the Chamber tried to have
the debate postponed. but did not sue
coed.
The Government does not offer any
cash hut guarantees the payment Of
interest on the bonds To bc issued by
the company for the purpose of raising
funds for the construction of the new
railways.
Government tO Designate.
These bonds are to bear nominal in
terest at per cent. with a maximum
real interest of per cent. the Govern
ment retaining the right to stipulatc
which of the new roads is to hc built
first.
This stipulation was made for the
reason that the Government wants
roads having strategic advantage to
he constructed before those which would
be OF the greatest financial advantage to
the company.
This advantage was emphasized by
the committee which reported the bill.
The committee pointed out the futility
~ the old system Of the payment If "A
cash subsidy per klometer, which failed
in the case OF the National Railways.
The report emphasizes III. necessity
for the Government to retain some kind
Of control over the railways, which are
a natural monopoly. 1t points out that
outside Of the United States and Great
Britain all great countries control in a
measur" their railways.
In recommending the passage of the
bill the committee laid stress on the
fact that the roads will revert to the
Government after fifty-two years
The contract gives the Government
tut IlSUt u duult Inv d'NbulltS VI tA-
pcnditures during the construction work
and compelling the company to follow
routes which will best serve to connect
the lines now in operation. The most
important Of these connections will be-
road joining the east and the west
seaboards.
Rebellion In MOreIOs.
The revolutionary situation in the
State of Morelos is becoming extremely
grave after an interval Of quiet on
account Of the renewed activities Of the |
to-day at tive important strategic points |
in Morclos. and one in the State Of
Puebla.
The rebels are concentrating around |
Huitzilac The exact whereabouts of
Zapata are unknown even at the mill |
tary headquarters at Cuernavaca. the |
State capital, but reports reaching here !
indicate that the Chieftan is assem-
bling his forces in his old stronghold |,
Huautla. In the mountains, from which |
the Federals for years have been try !
ing to dislodge him.
It is reported here that Zapata Is pre- |
pairing an extensive campaign against |
Americans arriving here
from that place to-day report that more
than 5000 Zapatistas are in the vicinity
Of Cuernavaca. while the Federal forces
number only few hundred, with only q
little artillery
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
M6xIco's FUTURE.

Herman Whitakes, author of "The
Mystery of the Barranca," puts
into the mouth of a rich Mexican
landholder the following suggestion
as to the future Of his country: 81
have seen that no man can dam the
tide, or shut the gates Porfrio Diaz
opened. AS it went with Texas and
Alta California, so will it go with
all of our states. Against your Yam
kee our softer people can never stand.
In the time to come only those of us
that mix blood with shrewder strains
will be able to withstand the flood"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
CLAIMS WONDERS FOR DRUGS
Among other ThInes, French Physl-
clan Asserts Gold TrIeysnIde 10
Cure for Tuberculosis.

Another cure for tuberculosis has
Just been announced by a French
medical officer, Doctor Rosenthal.
According to him, the remedy is to
be found in gold tricyanide, which,
taken in infnitesimal doses, is, he
declares, the most deadly enemy of
the Koch microbe. One-half of a mill
ligramme of this salt, he states, is
sufficient to sterilize a whole litre of
culture Of tuberculosis germs while
curiously enough stronger dose has
no effect. Doctor Rosenthal says
that remarkable results may be OBJ
tanned by repeated injections of one
fifth of a miligramme into the blood,
especially at the spots most affected
by the disease. The objection hav-
ing been made that this drug, while
killing the germs, may also injure
the organism of the patient, the doc
tor states that this is not so, pointing
out that q similar drug, cyanide of
mercury, is habitually taken in daily
dose of a centigramme without i'll eff
fects. Doctor Rosenthal, moreover
asserts that the treatment will be
specially valuable in cases of lupus,
adenite and meningitis. His re-
searches, which have aroused consid-
enble interest in the scientific world,
are being made the subject of furth.
er tests and experiments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
WHAT SHOULD HE BE LIKE?
Writer Wants to Know Just How 3
Literary Man Is Supposed to
"Look the PART"

'He does not look like a literary
man." There you have it, much re-
iterated, in newspaper descriptions,
in ''literary gossip" current and be-
tween stiff covers. How he should
look, to look literary, we are never
told. How he does look now that he
does not look literary, we are in
formed in a thousand phrases. To
get at the theoretic image we must
creep by the eliminations.
In earlier times it was difficult.
There can be no pretense that genius
ever advertised itself by infallible
signs. But there were good old days
when you were supposed to tell a
poet as quickly as you would po-
liceman. This must have been a
great comfort. If you dotted on poets
you could be grateful for the label
that made it easy to pick them out.
If you disliked poets, or if you were
merely conservative about them, you
might be equally grateful. The long
hair was an immense help to the
imagination-to the poets, l have no
doubt, as well as to the spectators.
1t became a sign, and much of hui
manity joins the Tammany chieftain
in welcoming the "symblem. -
Alexander Black, in Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
FAIR DATES

Elkton, Todd county, Oct. rs.
Glasgow, Barren county, Oct. 1-5.
HopkinsWle, Christian county,
Oct. I'll.
Mayfield. Graves county, Oct 8-12.
Murray. Galloway county. Oct. Is.
Paducah. McCracken county, Sept.
30-Oct. 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
CENSOR MOVING PICTURES.

Italy has established strict GEN.
Sorship on moving pictures. Any
pictures portraying scenes distasteful
or contrary to public decency and
morality, especially those reproduc-
ing acts of cruelty or which might be
an incentive to crime, are not allowed
to be shown upon the screen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
Shark tIatehee in Captivity.

For some time a sharks egg in the
Glasgow (Scotland) Aquarium has
been watched from day to day. II
Matched a few days ago. an event
unique in many respects The tiny
shark seems quite at home, and is not
q bit shy Of the numerous visitors
who have crowded to see II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-27
The Last Word.

Whats the first word in the die
tionary?" asked the student The
article "a of course. replied MT.
Growcher. "And what's the last
word?" ASK my wife. She's an ex'
pert on the subject"