davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MOORE MAY SUCCEED
CHANDLER ANDERSON
New York Lawyer Probable Next
Counselor of the State
Department.

John RaSsctt Moore, now professor Of
international law al Columbia University
and frequently mentioned for appoint
mcnt to a high position at the State De-
partment under the new administration.
spent an hour in conference with Sec
retary of stat" Bryan Yesterday after
noon. Following their conference, both
men went over to the White House. Mr.
Bryan announced on his return that
there was nothing TO I've said regarding
his talk with Prof. Moore or the reports
that he is to take Il position at the
State Department.
Prof Moore has been mentioned for
the place now filed by Huntington Will
son. Assistant Secretary Of State. II is
believed more probable that he will he
come counselor of the Stat" Department.
which pays $3.50 year. or $500 more
than the salary received by the Assistant
Secretary. This position is now held by
Chandler Anderson. OF New York. As
counselor Mr.. Anderson had immediate
charge of the drafting of the arbitra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
France and of the note to Great Britain
on the Panama Canal controversy. Prof.
Moore served in tn" State Department
under the first Cleveland and first Nc
kinloy administrations.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
boy and SHOTGUN;
Sister LOSES Arm
Russell W. Lowrey, Aged Eleven, Ac.
cidentally Shoots and Nearly Kills
Aline, Aged Nine.
CHILD MAY DIE FROM WOUND

Russell W. Lowrey. eleven Years old,
son OF Mrs. Alma Lowrey. Of 2s c
Street Northwest. shot and nearly killed
his sister Allne. nine years old. while
playing in a rear room on the third floor
ef their home last night. Aline Lowrey
is in a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital, but physicians believe she will
recover.
Mrs. I.owrry. after dressing the chill
dren to take them to moving picture
show. went downstairs. leaving the chill
drcn alone in the room. Russell Iowrey
picked up his fathers shotgun from a
corner and, taking a shell from dresser
drawer. loaded the weapon. Tho lad
pIayfully pointed the weapon at his sis
ter
The boy started to take the gun
from his shoulder. but in some way he
stumbled over a hat box on the floor
and fell. The gun exploded, tn" charge
entering the girls arms. Mrs. Lowrey
and a servant, Mary Galway. hearing
the explosion ran upstairs.
An ambulance was summoned and a
run was made to the hospital Aline
right arm had been almost severed
from her body. Surgeons amputa:ed
the arm just below the shoulder. The
left arm of the child was so badly in
jurcd il may be necessary to ampu-
tate il.
Mrs. Lowrey remained at the bed
side Of her daughter throughout the
night. Russell Lowrey. crying bitterly.
sobbed the story Of the shooting 10
reporters. and said:
I'd rather have died than shot sis
.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NO VERDICT in CASE
OF CLARENCE DARROW
Jury HopeIessly Deadlocked Is Dis.
charged-Lawyer, Disappointed,
Wants Retrial.

I.r- Au-ciC< cal March S-Hup. Il essl :
locked with the vote standing eight to
four for "ouViction. the jury in the cas-"
of Clarence barrow. tried on the charge
Of hrlhing Robert Bain a juror in the
Mcnamara as. WAS discharged shortly
before noon to-day, after forty hours
deliberation
barrow Immediately asked for an early
retrial. and uIcn his insistence. Judge
CunIey liked The date OF the second tria!
a. March j
Ii barrow is LnNious to have auuthrr
trrtl. w ,An certainly accommodate te
him. was tho statement Of District At
torncv Frederick, although Assistant
district Attorney Ford. win" conducted
the prosecution, Says h" wilt have moth
ing 10 do with another trial
The iutimati0u that the "ase may l''
dismissed by tho District Attorney md
an attempt made to distar Barrow WIS
mad, by Fr"derlckS this afternoon. HI
declared barrow, when on the wi-nes&
stand. made admissions "f sufficien.
gravity 20 warrant his disbarmenL-
DarIow re .-'iv"d the news OF the dis
agreement "f tn" jury with great dis
appointment
AS far as the action Of the jury Is
concerned. have nothing to say he
stated. 81 have asked for an immediate
Ittrlil. ana ! want 10 nave
as soon as | can get ii. | will stay here
and fight il to finish. l will ask fuT
no dismissal.
Judge o. ". Powers. of Salt Like. vino
acted as counsel for Darrow during the
case. said:
after a certain amount of prosecution
Ilials become prosecutions. OF course
tn, District Attorney has a right to try
the cas-" again if he wants to. hut il
s+-.mS to me that one aCOuittal and d
disagreement ON the sam" testimony
ought to be sufficient 10 warrant dis
IiISsal
The four jurors who stood out for ac-
0uittal stated that they did not ques-
tion that juror was bribed. but
they believed there was a sufficient pos
sihliry of another interested party sup
plying the money to Detective Rert
Franklin TO give rise to a reasonable
doubt
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
DANIELS IS DEMOCRATIC.
Secretary Of Navy GrcetS with
Handmade an Enlisted Man.

Pure democracy made its first appear
ance at the Navy department: Yesterday
when Iosephus Daniels, the new Secre-
tary Of the Navy. called in T. r. Soko-
lowski. of Worcester. Mass. n chief gum
ner's mate in tho navy. and shook hin,
by the hama. in order to GsSure him
that the enlisted man is just as welcome
In the SccrctarvS Office as tn" highest
official
Secretary Daricls wishes it Understood
that his heart heats strong for the en-
listed men of the navy. and that he
wishes 10 further their interest in every
way. so that they may he fully con-
tented. and thus add greatly to the eff
cheney of Tho navy.
1t also became known Yesterday that
Secretary Daniels .Unch has thus far
consisted of three bottles of milk and
a loaf of bread. eaten at his desk Like
the other officers of the new administra-
ton. Secretary Daniels has been flooded
with visitors ever since !re assumed his
duties.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
AMERICAN MINING MAN
SHOT BY MEXICANS

Douglas. Ariz.. March S-Fichtins has
been in progress at NacUzari. seventy
miles south of here. since early this
morning. Pedro Bracamento. with sou
nationalistS. attacked the garrison al
Nacozari, containing about 10 FederaLs
| The Federal commander sent message
to Bracemento asking leave 10 withdra "
TO Aqua Prieta This was refused. th-
nationalist commander replying that he
would force a fight.
John r. Williams, jr.. manager of the
MOntezuma Copper Company, owned by
the Phelps-DOdge Company. OF New
York. was the only American injured
He was shot in the leg early in the day.
and his condition Was reported Serious.
There are about IN Americans. including
several women. IN the town.
shortly before the wires were cut.
at 3:i5 this afternoon. II was reported
that two persons had been killed and
son.
Gen. OJOTa. commanding this district.
received orders to-day from President
Northwcst.rn Sonora. including Aqua
Prieta. FL TOEre, NaCO. Franteneas.
and Nugales. and move them south
ward toward HrrmOsillo 10 co-operste
with the fore" from Sineloa. Ths
strength is given AT 500.
The Maderists now hold undisputsd
SWAY in the northwest.
col GUilf"yle. OF the Ninth Cured
states Cavalry. will do what he can 70
discourage the invasion" He has ad-
vised Washington of the situation and
awaits instructions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
TUMULTY TAKES
TODAY OFF AND
STARTLES POLICEMEN

J"-"pE T. TunuI'N. secretary To- the
President. y..Stcp piaE told til" White
IIOus" policemen. stationed at the en-
trance to he Executive Offices. that they
need not come on duty to-day unless
they wished. liz. said he expected 10
spend his own Sunday at home
Tn" mon Were :" mUrh taken back
fEat thev did not know what TO say.
J. has been the custom since President
Roosevelt administration for police
man to he OH duty 1t this entrance
Throughout the day and until after mid
night
Tn" mon who heard tn" socreta ry' 3
statement that they need not work to-
day declared that he did not know
" here the KEY to the door wa
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
WILSON FAMILY IS
PERFECTLY COMPOSED
IN WHITE HOUSE

The Wilson family has taken posses
sion of the White House with the utmost
composure, according to the statement OF
the domestic employees Of the Presidential
mansion. These employees say that there
has been very little difference in tn at
mosphere about the place since March g.
One of them said Yesterday: Tuesday
morning Mr.. Taft went out with Mr.
Wilson and later when they came back
We knew that Mr.. Wilson was the boss. -
That is about the only change l have
noticed. Since then things have gone OF
pretty much as they always did. The
Wilson's do not seem at all surprised al
the accommodations that are theirs. All
of them are very considerate of the
White House servants
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MORGAN TO LEAVE EGYPT.
Abstains from Visit to khcdiyc Be.
cause of Ill Health.

Cairo. March Sowing to his uncer-
tain state of health. !. Pierpont Morgan
abstained from his usual visit TO the
khedive and Lord Kitchener. but sent
his cards instead
Monday morning the Morgan party.
with DR.. Bast!anelli and a nurse. will
leave Cairo ON a special train. sailing
At :: o'clock from Alexandria. Another
special train will convey him TO Rome
immediately after II" Adriatics arrival
at Naples Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MISS CATHERINE HARRISON.

New York, March Miss Catherine
Harrison who for a quarter of a century
was secretary and confidential adviser
10 II. Ii. Roger, the late Standard Oil
magnate. and who is said to know as
much about the inside workings of the
sO-Called Money TrustS AS anybody in
the world fatty refused TO tell why she
evaded testfylng before the Pujo
Money Trust investigating commit
tee Miss Harrison has just re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
after an eight weeks exile in
Canada, whittier she fed. it is believed.
as soon as she heard that she WAS to be
summoned before the committee. Process
servers were unable to locate Miss Har-
rison while the committee was in session.
The fact that Miss Harrison returned to
her home almost simultaneously with
the cessation of the activities Of the
committee is regarded as proof positive
that she had no desire to give any in
formation tn tn" Congressional investiga-
tO.S.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
IN JAIL FOR ALIMONY.
AIphonse Chariot Declares Mother.
in-law Caused Trouble.

New York. March S.-Alphonse Chariot
.'millionaire'' president of the Chariot
Mines Company. was arrested to-day at
the Hotel Seymour and locked up in
Ludlow Street Jail by Deputy Sheriff Gil
mUre in default of $50 alImony.
The alimony was ordered paid to his
young wife. Dace Melbourne Chariot. of
Detroit. Mich. pending the trial of her
separation actiCn. She married the minc
promoter a year ago AZ his second wife,
and lived with him only a short time.
They separated and she returned to her
mother. Chariot declares that his moth
er-in-law is the cause of most of his
partial troubles.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Alfonso MaderO In New York.

Alfonso MaderO. the brother Of the as
saSsinaJ.d ECNican President, IS no
longer in Washington. He was i'll hidin-,
here at the Willard for two days, but
is now in New York where he is 10
meet his father and uncle, recently ar
rived from Havana
The Maderos have been most circum-
speCt in their discussion of the Mexican
situation since their escap' from thai
country. The" have heen 10th to touch
On any part OF ii. and are apparently
h"ldiug IN lest the situation be CONT
I.Ij AID
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
GAMBLING FIGHT REOPENED.
Opening of Belmont Park Hangs on
Decision Of Appellate Court.

New York. March S-Thc fight 70 rro-
vent rae" track gambling was renewed
To-day when Charles y. WysonE. attor-
nsy for Justice Of the FeaCe Charles r.
Citizens. OF Hampstead L. !. filed an APP
peal with tn" Court "f Appeals from the
recent decision Of tn. Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court dismissinc the
case against Paul Shane n booknakcr.
who has been charged with violating the
law by taking oral bets.
Tn" appeal is made I" tn" highest
court to which the case can he carried.
and the decision will be final Iron the
decision from the last appeal will rest
the opening Of the tracks at Belmont
Park Shcepsh"ad. and Saratoga during
the coming summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
RAILROAD STRIKE AvERTED.
EngIish Trainmcn and officials Ar
rive at NErccmrnt.

London, March 9Th" danger Of the
Midland Railway dispute, relating to a
national strike of railway men, is now
over. The joint executive committee Of
the union met in Unity house to-day
and accepted the company's reply to
their demands. Richardson. the emplnye
who was discharged for failing to obey
orders. is to be rrinstated Oh the un-
derstanding that when a man was asked.
as Richardson was. to depart from any
printed rule. there should he a written
authority given him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Brnndeis in Capital.

Louis D. Brandeis. of Eostnn is in
Washington. and there is considerabl.
speculation as to the nature of his
mission. Mr.. Brandeis has been mer =
toned for Solicitor General of the De-
partment of Justice. and by some II IS
believed that lie Is here to discuss this
matter with Attorney General McRey-
nolds. There is another report that
Mr. Brandeis will be retained by thc
administration to assist the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the physical
valuation of railroads under the Adam
sonia Toilette act, which was passed
at the last session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Ba1Iingcr Mny Testify.

chicago. March S.-RiChard \. Bal
liuEcr. former Secretary Of the Interior.
may he called AS witness in the case
Of Albert G. Frost and others on trial III
tho Federal Court here for alleged frauds
in Alaskan lands. The defense. as out
lined hN attorneys for Frost. is that all
tho moves made in the land transactions
were hasei on legal advice. Ealinger
was one of the attorneys who advised
Frnst when the land was acquired.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FIRE DESTROYS CATHEDRAL.
Magnificent Edtfcc ut CharlOttes
town, y. F.. L.. Burned.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. March ST
Dunstan's Roman Catholic Cathedral at
Chariottestown. Prince Edward Island,
the finest religious cdiflCe of the mari
time provinces, was destroyed by fire to-
day with over s15usI0 loss. 4 high wind
was blowing at tho time and nothing
was saved The fire originated from a
furnace
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Charleston. W. Va. March S-Judge
Samuel Littlrpage to-day sustained the
State Of West Virginia in the Norfolk
and Western two-Ccnt rate case. which
has been in that court for several years
The, railroad companies OF the State had
Keen charging over two cents mile for
passenger travel and gave rebate checks
which Were held for the face value IN
the event the final decision resulted
against the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CONWAY AND WIFE GUILTY.

Chicago. March S-CharlCs Ncwt"I
Conway and his wife. Lillian Beatricr
Rysll Conway. We're to-day found guilty
uf the murder Of Sophie G. Singer. Balti-
more heiress. The verdict carries a SEN
tence of life imprisonment for the ex-
circus clown and fourteen wears imprison-
ment for the woman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Lamb Wants London Consulate.

John l.. Lamb. of Terre Haute. Ind,
L. said to b" a candidate for consul gen.
eral at London. To succeed John l.. Grif-
fi,hs. also Of Indiana. Griffiths was first
appointed consul at Liverpool and later
promoted to London. H." is related to
George Ado, the writer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
tn Cure Constlpaiion.

Don't dose the system with lot OF dam
gerous habit-formins drugs. Physicians
everyw here are now prescribing Hon's .
Lem". ScidIitz. tn" good tasting seidlit3
80 .iuI A.I cIUes Isis sell IT.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

German. sccOrling to the religious statistics If
IN. empire. has increasing number Of pSrs"ns
without rS1iciou, .onGc.sion. At kat they
;, sc.ist,rri.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Kinz ,icor=c nj England ia investing c,teu,r-si7
M land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
s As0xINE CART
M POOR HUNTER
1lltllntul'4icd Party az Iiocns Valley
flnNH&U AIrn Have TrOuhsc
on Quall'a Thrill.

Ifnnrsne cssseesannenes q xnr Sleraidi
HfIabadt -. ~. Nov. lS.- quite
b 1iellnNulsneA party Of railroad nen
lpgt here this morning az 70 ocioek
~ hunt the festive nluo California
~ "a down Ia Texas. The party CON
sisted of George Hiorkwrather, su-
rcfiniendent: Mr.. McMahhn. assist
nnl superintendent, Mf. Conners.
thstf ciffl engineer; Mr.. Walters, as
fsAiHnl chief Willard Keen. rued
Minister; Joe KlnHaner. chief bridge
freeman. and Frrd pcarbornc The
lti4o gasoline cne 81 the roadfuns-
frr was reqnlsIilougd 90 make the
ip. ana allhopgh Il has been IN per-
iki order for four years. Il refused
IN turn wheel for four hours this
inefninR An Mr.. slarkWenthcr's ex-
ocuilte nhillly WAS called into use and
Il Npa 81 no avail. Mr.. Cunncrf. who
can buiia railroads over chnsms and
under rivers and mountains and along
nrqcpices thnt make the ifssscnEera
naif stand On end. could not siHuro
out ans way lo make the contrary ill.,
ne gasoline engine move a peg. Mr.
Walters could make no suggestions
fitf Worn nrailnhfe Soe klaaHneg,
ha can build bridaas That VIII hold
i'irea inrHc Mallel ensihoa and a fill-
IN ~ heavy Fullmans. could not
Inake u bulge. and Mr. McMahan
could give no information whatever
upon the auhicef Mrs slarkweather
and little "Biil' LEM their cncourase
mcus 70 the contrary thing. but twas
no 80. Finally after four lang hours
~ pain and infpatience superintends
enf SlarkWealher said. boys. all get
IN ard let's go" When al were
ahoara, sho went. much TO the de-
lishf 81 Mr.. Keen.
Everything In the way OF refrcah-
nentE that did not conflict with Rule
q was aboard. and ammunition
enough ~ defeat HneFth and his
eheia army was entrained Faaaen-
gcr1 going over the santa Re down
On tine Texas end viii wonder what
has beromcs 81 tho big droves 81 blue
California quail. but the foregoing v
ifo answer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN



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cfipiIun FREQ uf charge. IN a plain,
ordinary noaleG envelope 70 any man
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Ihig prescription comes from 4
nngeIclan who has made d special
study of men and we are convinced a
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iho cure " deficient manhoed and
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We think We owe q % our
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mty stop frnsEnE himself with
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what ~ lrlloya a. tho Quickerf-ncilng
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cure nImEflf AZ home quleiiy and
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II MfIllSa nul a prescription AZ ilia
taf We send a tnllfeIf ffee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Ilate Bou d cough 81 colds Cheek
!, before ns too late. Nucalyplus
fNp HIll Do a. soc q bottle AZ
Iabn44
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
HOWARD REEDS FATHER
 DIES IN MAINE HOME
Chapman N. Reed, Civil War Veteran Passes Away at Booth Bay
 

The father of Engineer Howard $. Reed of the Reclamation service died at his home in Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, in the eightieth year of his age according to telegraphic advices received here yesterday by MT. Reed The end came after nearly two years of illness. Two days ago a message was received from one of the sons of the old gentlmen that he was very low and not expected to live. How ever he fingered on two days longer.
 Chapman N Reed, was since the civil war a well known contractor in his native state. He has served his state and county in many official capacities. and has all his life been a staunch democrat. During the civil war he was an officer and dis tinguished himself for his gallantry at more than one engagement En- listing with the first call of President Lincoln he served throughout the en- tire struggle, and was in every pro- minent engagement against the forces of Lee, in the terrific battles between Richmond and Washington. He is survived by four sons.
 The last time the old veteran was seen by his son now living in Phoe- nix was two years ago. when he fell i'll, and Engineer Reed hastened to Maine to be at his bedside. He how ever rallied and has been very feeble and ill practically tn entire time since His son Burt was with him at the end
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY

members of the crew walked ashore.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
BIG BANQUET
 GREAT SUCCESS
Democrats Gather at Hotel Adams, Fla t, Drink, Smoke and Crate; Pre- pare Memorial of Occa- sion to Place on File

There was a great gathering of the faithful of the democracy at the Ho- tel Adams last night in honor of the presence of the vice president elect. Nearly two hundred guests were present, and speeches with good things to eat and drink Whiled the hours away until Saturday had come before the gathering broke up.
 Attorney General Bullard presided as toastmaster, and introduced all the speakers except the vice president elect an honor which fell to Govern or Hunt Among the speakers were: Former Governor Kibbey, who spoke on the topic of "The Territory of Arizona" President Cunniff of the state senate. whose topic was, why Irish Americans Are All Democrats" Judge Sutter of Cochise who spoke on the subject, 'Is There a Progressive Judge" Frank E. Curley, county at tOrney of Tucson, whose topic was, The Democracy of the Southwest" "The Ladies'" by Chairman w. P Geary of the corporation commission
 The company broke up with every body singing For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" Before the end of the ban quet, Representative Thomas Dren- nan of YumO county proposed that a list of the attendants be made by each man singing his name, and that the same be filed with the secretary of state and made a part of the archives l of the state, in CommemOration of the visit of the vice president, the frs anniversary of Arizona's statehood
 and the birthday of the immorta | Lincoln Nearly two hundred sigma | lures were received.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

formal request she made today for an audience with him on the arrival of the marching army of suffragettes to the national capital March l or shortly afterwards. The request faS made in a letter delivered to Wilson's home before the army left Princeton this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Fifty four Railroads Coming to Terms
 Of 34,0O0 Bremen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A new possi- bility of peace between the fifty -four eastern railroads and their 34,0OO fire men who have threatened to strike for higher wages and revised working con- ditions; appeared tonight with fresh arbitration proposed by the railroads The break which seemed imminent to- day was thus averted temporarily at least. The roads have virtually agreed to arbitrate under the conditions pro- posed by the employees.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Near 7O-FeeIs Like 50
Mrs. Carnpbells doctor a advised h CT to take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before each meal. She did so and recovered h health and youthful feeling.

Eight years ago, when sick, l lost my appetite. 1 could not eat solid foods. My family physician advised taking a tablespoonful of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey before each meal as a stimulant, as it was good for the system. It did much more good than the doctor said. 1 feel more like fifty years old than sixty-nine. My appetite is splendid, and 1 find a table spoonful of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is very invigorating. A dealer tried to sell me a substitute