davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
WOMAN MURDERED,
DETECTIVES THINK,
PUG|L|ST IS HELD
Sleuths Find Boxer Jailed
For Shooting Was With
Her at Show.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-While city medical
examiners from Maiden, Revere and
Boston today prepared to preform an
autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mildred
Donovan, Of Revere, who was FOUND
dead yesterday in a clump of bushes
near Holy Cross Cemetery. in Maiden.
police of the three cities worked on the
clues which led them to declare today
that the woman was murdered.
While a squad of detectives followed
up several clues. others questioned
James Brandon Jennings Of Everett.
who IL known as young Kid Carter"
in boxing circles. Jennings. or Carter,
is held at police headquarters on a
charge Of shooting with intent to kill
George Macpherson in a South End
saloon. Macpherson. with two bullets
in his body. is dying at City Hospital.
Jennings has admitted the shooting,
saying he did 1t in self-defense when
a gang tried to rob him.. He was cap
tured In a cellar near the saloon fifteen
minutes after the shooting.
No connection between the arrest Of
Jennings and the finding Of Mrs. Dono-
vans body was noted by the police until
F. A. Menard. the woman's father, told
detectives that his daughter was last
seen with Jennings on Tuesday eve
ming. Jenningssthen admitted that he
had gone to a moving picture shov
with Mrs. Donovan. but he, denied any
Of her death.
Despite the declaration Of police that
they believe Mrs. Donovan was muir
dered. Mrs. Menard. the girls mother.
said today she believed her daughter
was taken with an epileptic fit, to
which she was subject, and that she
fell near the Holy Cross Cemetery and
died Of exposure.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CAPT. JONES' BECOMES
HEAD OF NAVY YARD
Succeeds Rear Admiral Beatty
Who Assumes Command of
Fleet Division.

Capt. Hilary p. Jones. formerly in
command of the battleship Rhode
Island. today succeeded Rear Admiral
Frank E. Beatty as commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard and the naval
gun factory.
ADMIRAL Beatty assumes command of
the fourth division of the Atlantic
fleet. He mas been in charge of the
local yard and gun factory since March,
The new commandant is a virsinian
by birth. He entered the Naval Acad-
captain In October. 1911. He has seen
service in all parts of the world dur
Ing twenty-one years in the navy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CASTRO ALLOWED
TO ENTER COUNTRY
So HE CAN GET OUT
Nagel Permits Him to Land
in New York for
an Hour.

Cipriano Castro. former President OF
Venezuela. will be technically admit
ted to the United States under tins
most peculiar circumstances IN the his
tory of the immigration Service. His
trespass upon American soil will be
under time limit. and may possibly
not take more than an hour or so.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel said today that he would permit
Castro to leave Ellis Island for New
York city Saturday. merely to permit
the STORMY Petrel' of South America
to sail away. Castro has decided OBJ
pections to departing on a French
mission TO sail on a vessel calling at a
German port.
Will Sail Saturday.
The steamer Amerika OF the North
German Lloyd line will sail Saturday.
January 4, and it is Castro's intention
to book passage on this vessel. His
entry to Ellis Island was by a French
liner.
Under the statutes regulating immi-
grafton the steamship line which brings
an undesirable" to American soil is
responsible for his departure.
1t was explained at the Department
of Commerce and Labor today that II
Castro were permitted to return to
France there would likely be some OBJ
lection to his return voiced by the
French government. In this case he
would be returned to the port of orig
inal embarkation." America, and he
would then be reinstated at Ellis Island
pending disposal.
To Avoid a Tangle.
To avoid an international tangle Sec
retary Nagei today gave permission for
his sailing on the steamship Amerika
Saturday.
Inasmuch as Castro has agreed to
voluntarily depart. the immigration Of
ficials have no authority to s"see that
he does when he is once released at
Ellis Island. Ellis Island Is isstechnically
not American soil." so wheh,Castro
is released Saturday he will entEr New
York City unescorted, but expected by
the officials to go Immediately to the
dock, board the Amerika. and leave
the country. From the time he lands
in New York City to the hour of sail
ing he will be technically" admitted
to the United States"
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
TO LIST STATISTICS

Within the next ten days three or
four small cities in New England, Penn
sylvania, and Michigan will be chosen
BY the Children's Bureau as the places
where house-to-house canvass is to
be made to determine the number Of
given period. Study will also be made
of the causes of infant mortality in
these particular places.
Agents Of the bureau, armed with
elaborate schedules TO be filled out, will
do the work, and will learn all about
the questions of housing, feeding, and
care of the child in the homes visited,
as well as the quality of the milk supply
and Industrial, economic, and sanitary
conditions.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.

AkMI.
First Lieutenant JOHN C. H. LEE,
Corps of Engineers, to this city and
report to the chief of staff for duty.
Captain ALBERT c. THOMPSON, JR.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Column
bus Barracks, Ohio, and from fur
ther duty on recruiting service. He
is assigned to the I03d Company,
First Lieutenant DONALD P. Nc
CORD, Medical Reserve Corps. from
Fort William Henry Harrison,
Mont; oE tS Fort pade, p Fla n.s,..,
Corps. from transport Logan to the
United States.
First Lieutenant CHAUNCEY l..
CHASE. Medical Reserve Corps.
from Fort Dade. Fla, to his home.
Lieutenant CHASE is relieved from
active duty in the Medical Reserve
Corps.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
NATHAN C. sHIyERICK, Third
Cavalry has been accepted by the
President, March ], 1913,
Each of the foIlowing-named officers
Will proceed to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, and report January II, 1913 to
the Army Service schools for the spe-
Colonel ABNER PICKERING, In
fantry.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE H. NOR
oaN. ElefenNn AdNdns-
Lieutenant Colonel CHASE w. KEN
NEEDY. Sixteenth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel DAVID c. SHANKS,
: Ninth Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY d. STYER.
Seventeenth Infantry.
Major CLEMENT A. +. FLAGLER,
Corps of Engineers.
Major ABRAHAM p BURLINGTON,
Twenty-frst Infantry.
Major GEORGE H. CAMERON, Four
teenth Cavalry.
Major WILLIAM S. GUIGNARD, Sixth
Field Artillery.
Major EDWARD ANDERSON, Twelfth
Cavalry.
Major EDWARD NJ LEWIS, Nine
teenth Infantry.
Major WILLIAM WEIGEL Twenty
third Infantry.
Major GEORGE W READ, Ninth !
Cavalry.
Major CHARLES B. HAGADORN. |
Twenty-third Infantry.
Captain CURTIS w. OTwELL, Corps |
Of Engineers.
NAVY.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
COOPERATIVE DEALS
URGED FOR BUYERS
Of FARM PRODUCE
Also Recommended for Use
of Farmers in Report
of Wilson.

A report by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson on systems of marketing farm
products, made by special direction of
Congress, is, in effect, a strong argu-
ment for cooperative effort on the part
of the farmers and cooperative buying
on the part of consumers.
The Information was gathered to af-
ford a basis for determining whether
q division of markets could be estab-
iished with profit In the Department of
Agriculture.
The simplest form of distribution is
the direct one of delivery by the farmer
to the consumer, and next after this
is the delivery of individual farmers
or associations of Farmers to Individual
consumers or associations of consumers,
the report says. In these direct forms
of distribution the middleman is elimi-
mated.
That the report will receive attention
for its direct bearing on the cost of
living question iS apparent. 1t treats
at length of the Intervention of middle
men. and tells the various forms of
such Intervention. The Intervention of
two men between producer and con-
sumner Is common occurrence.
Many Middlemen.
Thus fruits and vegetables are often
marketed through the aid of two mid
0omen. the city commission dealer and
n
four middlemen. and even five, Is shown
not to be uncommon. Thus eggs and
poultry frequently pass through the
hands of at least four middlemen.
Secretary Wilson has much to say
OF associative marketing by farmers,
and sets forth in detail the economic
advantage.
He says:
Urges Cooperation.
"a survey OF the systems of market
ing farm products clearly discovers
what the farmers can best do to their
advantage. They must associate them
selves together for the purpose of as
sembling their individual contributions
of products, of shipping in carload lots
Of obtaining market news at places to
which ii Is practical TO send their
products. to sell in considerable num-
Der of markets, IL not in many mar
kets. and to secure the various other
economic gains of associative selling.
a cheapening of farmers costs of
marketing will naturally result in gain
TO the producer rather than to the con-
sumer. If the consumer is to gain by
changes in the costs of distribution, il
seems probable that he must do so
through cheapening or eliminating costs
at his end of the chain of distribution.
The consumers can cheaper the costs of
farm products by cooperative buying
and by reducing the expenses OF retail
and other local distribution"
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
c Confederates Change
Dates for Reunion

+ Because May 80 is Federal Mem
oria1 Day. the United Confederate
Veterans have decided to hold their
reunion this year on May 27, 2S. and
-, instead of May 2S. 90, and 80. as
formerly announced. Gen. Bennett
young, commander Of the United
confederate Veterans made an
nouncement to the effect that a
change had been made in the dates at
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Four Brothers Drown
As Thin Ice Breaks

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. New Year Day
brought death to four sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Kahler. of Croghan. Ray.
Roy, Francis. and Daniel, ranging in
age from seven to sixteen years. were
coasting near their home. They went
down a hill and on to thin ice along the
edge OF Beaver river. The ice broke and
all four went into the stream.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
NAVY.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

paymaster w. " H. ROSE, to Indi-
ana, January 6, 1913
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Is Blamed
For Exile of Duke

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. e.-The re-
moval of the Grand Duke Michael from
his military command, and his practical
exile from the capital for eleven
months, is said to be because his mar
riage displeased the Gar.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Inspiration
in These Pictures

Pictures bring the verdant :
spring, the gorgeous summer
or the glowing autumn to
your homes.
These samples make the
prices less than the worth Of
the frames-25c to $3.50 in
stead Of ST to $40.
See them-on fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
General Murray Dead.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Gen. Robert
Murray, ninety-one years old, surgeon
general of the United States Army from
1872 to 1856, when he was retired, is
dead. He entered the army as a sur
geon in 1875
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Arrived-Utah. Florida, North Dako-
"a, Drayton. Paulding, Mccall, Roe,
et Tompkinsyille: Lebanon at Long
Island: Yankton at Puerto Plata;
6olace at Hampton Roads. Hannibal
of Guantanamo. New Hampshire
at Norfolk, Delaware at Tompkins-
vile. Elcano al Shanghai. Rainbow
at Olcngepo.
from Newport for New
York. Arethusa from Key West
for Port Arthur, Tex, Vulcan from
Eagle from Kingston for Port au
8 Prince. Virginia, Nebraska, Georgia
from Boston for Hampton Roads,
Albany from Shanghai for Annoy.
Cincinnati from Shanghai for
ewatcw.. yillalobos from Shanghai
for Eanking.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Finds "Lost" Husband.

ROME. Jan. Answering to a matrI-
monial advertisement Signora Marchesi
met a man In a tea room, and found
him to be her husband. who was lost"
ten years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-05

. WIRE AND CABLE
rera. Also that he killed his own
niece in similar manner a year
ago.
New York.-Policeman Eu-
gene Fox confessed he collected
$4,000 graft in five years. Gave
it to "men higher up"
Jefferson City, Mo.-Rep. Hay
introduced bill forbidding women
wearing dresses that button up
back unless buttons are big as
dollars.
Springfield, IlI.-State senate,
led by Lieut.-Gov. Barrat O'FIara,
to war on white slavery.
Washington. = Senate won't
print Joe Bailey's swan song as
public document.
San Francisco.-Mrs. NJ. F.
Magwire, after finishing cruise
around world, offered SIS for
cocktail. Got one for Is cents.
Washington.-Taft gave fare
well reception to army and navy.
Naples.-Iigh cost of living
demonstrations continued.
Champaign, I'LL, 600 U. of IL
linoiS girls claim such thing as
perfect foot is a myth.
Pekin.-William J. Calhoun,
U. S. minister to China, who
leaves for visit to America, prob
ably won't return.
Rome, Ga.-Israel Goldberg,
70, wealthy rag picker, suicide.
Gas. Loneliness.
New York.-Bradley Martin,
father of Countess of Craven,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-05

Danville, Ill.-Charles Gross,
Chicago, arrested, charged with
robbery.
Brighton, Eng-Edmund
Tearle, Shakespearian actor, is
dead.
London.-Miss S. Pankhurst,
daughter of suffragette leader,
fined $40 today or sentence of IA
days in Jail. Accepted neither.
Said she'd go on hunger strike if
sent to prison. She was sent.
New York.-Manager of Hotel
Plaza admitted he refused to per-
nit Countess Cisneros to enter
tea room of hotel in riding suit.
Won't allow anyone to do it.
Colorado Springs, Col.-Prof.
J. V. Breitweiser, Colorado col
iege, told girls and boys there was
no harm in flirting if done artis-
tically.
Cleveland. - City yesterday
voted for new charter.
Bridgeport, GA. and J. Nc
Gary seriously burned in fire that
destroyed their home. Tried to
save pet dog.
Washington. = Proposed ap-
preparation of 100000 for ex-
hibit by U. S. at California expo
sition in 1915 and .$5OO,OOO for
another exposition at Knoxville,
Tenn, argued in House today.
London.-Ex-King Manuel ate
6-cent meal at London County
Councils lodging house.
New York.-John Paul Farrell,
ianitor, confessed he threw bomb
ILL., A.. ID 5000 II 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
CORNERSTONE WILL
BE LAID ON SUNDAY

Mesilla Park, n. N, Nov. 2s.-On
Sunday the cornerstone OF the new st.
Andrews Episcopal chapel viii be laid
in MesilIa Park with appropriate SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Hunter Lewis.
Mr. Lewis went to FL Paso yesterday
to make arrangements for the corner
stone laying.
Appropriate Thanksgiving services
were held al the Presbyterian and Epis-
copal churches here.
Mrs Stotler and daughter, Miss Lucy.
were the guests Of Mrs. Mandeu for
Thanksgiving dinner Miss Lucille Man
dell came down from Hill THURSDAY
morning to spend THANKSGIVING at
home and Miss Jessie Mandeu came
Up from Canutillo to be at the family
reunion on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained at a
birthday dinner in honor of Miss Allie
Caldwell The birthday cake was deco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Only Complete Cabinet

Every modem labOr-saving machine for the kitchen
has been tested by the HoOsier Company to bring the
Hooser Cabinet to its present perfection. It Is the
only scientifically built cabinet and the only one that
IS a complete kitchen machine. Every cabinet offered
to Hoosier Club members IS the newest model fully
eouipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

rated with tiny green candles set IN
pink rOsebuds.
Miss Margaret Mathes was the guest
of Miss Ruth Day in Las Cruces.
Mrs. W G. Buell., Mrs. A Baumeis-
ter and Miss Williams have returned
from the State Educational association
at Albuquerque
Professors W. T. Conway and J. H
Vaughan have returned from the State
Educational meet
Prof C. D. George, superintendent of
the AlamogordO schools, is the guest
of Prof. j. H. Vaughan While here he
is making a study of the agricultural
department of the college, IN which
work he is especially interested, hav-
ing large class in agriculture in the
high school at AlamOgordO.
j. A. Reames is expecting in a few
days to receive the first shipment of
the 1914 Studebaker cars. This ship
ment VIII have II cars, among them
several SKIS.
Mrs. S. P Stewart was the hostess
at beautifully appointed dinner on
Thanksgiving evening. Covers were
laid for Rev. and Mrs. Z. z. Mathes
Margaret and Donald Mathes, Miss Jes-
sic Locke, Mrs. A Baumeister, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Stewart and Miss Alice Stew
art
Miss Grace Buell. IS spending the
week end at home.
Mike Nanny has moved into the Park
from the c. 2. Wilson place.
Mr.. Houton, former large stock
raiser in Mexico, has received a car
load of fine horses from there.
C. Z. Richards and family have
moved here from Glencoe, Okla, and
expect to make the Park their home.
Rev. Duncan MatheWson, former pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church here,
and now of Deming, was visiting
friends in the Park this week.
J. A Reames. who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. J. G. Stuart entertained at her
home, FL Manzanel, with q Thanks
giving dinner. The guests were: L a.
Broaddus and family, VIII Broaddus
and family, VIII Stevens and family,
Misses Jessie Lawrence and Felicitas
kaune and Donald Young.
Miss Lillian Parker was the guest
on Thanksgiving day of DR.. and Mrs
Gerber, of Las Cruces.
Miss Mildred Fulghum. Of the col
lege, taught in Las Cruces in the place
OF her mother, Mrs Alice B. Fulghum
who j. stin suffering from injuries re-
week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Rigney enter
tanned with Thanksgiving family
dinner the guests being DR. Hines and
family, Of near Mesilla, and the fami-
lies Of Mr.. Rigney's brother and sister
OF La Mesa, and his brothers family,
Of FL Paso.
Miss Medlar has returned from Al
buquerQue.
DR.. Homer Powers. Of Hope. n. NJ.
was visiting his son, Homer, last week
Ansel Gardner, VIII futile and Clar-
ence Stuppi were guests for SUNDAY
dinner at the Rickerson home. the din
ner being in honor Of Stuppfs birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs H D. Bowman were
guests Of Mrs. Ethel McIver at Merle
nail for Thanksgiving dinner
Miss Ruth Phelps was home for the
weekend from her school at Garfield.
Mrs Carrie Phelps and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Elsie, enjoyed Thanks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Worthington, Of FL Paso. has the con-
J. R. Livesay, OF this place. visited
over Thanksgiving with his family al
Mesilla park
Mrs. R. Neitzschman and daughters,
Lula and Euphrasia, are at home from
FL PasO, where the girls have been IN
school for the past three months They
expect to return as soon as they can
find suitable lodgings there.
C. ". Beard has returned to FL Paso
after spending Thanksgiving with his
family here.
Miss Bunah Carpenter is home from
the college at Mesilla Park and ex-
poets to return Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. McPharlin have
returned after spending several days
in FL Paso.
+ Mrs. r. A Ferlet and son, Tony,
drove to FL PasO the first part OF this
week and were accompanied home by
Lorraine Ferlet. who spent Ihanks-
giving here
Miss Hildegard Howell. Of the State
college, is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howell
Reaves Davis, of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting at the ranch Of J. S Books
near here.
Visitors from here to Ell Paso Fri
day were: Y. Guiterriz, W. E. Tinnen,
Miss Bessie Emerson and Manuel
Ochoa.
Miss Grace Story, who is attending
school in FL Paso, is spending several
days with home folks.
John McCrummins and family, OF
FL Paso. spent Thanksgiving with J.
S. Brooks and wife, on their ranch,
near here.
Mrs. T. W. Insall is visiting her par
ents at Mesilla Park
Mrs. J. Dunn visited over Thanks
giving with friends in Ell Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. c. Y. McPharlin
visited at the Hall ranch near Cham
berino, THURSDAY.
Roy Pulliam, Of FL Paso. is visiting
with his aunt, Mrs P. Coleman for
several days.
James Story is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Miller at
their ranch near Chamberino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

CiuO, and IS applied on the
price of your cabinet. We
deliver at once and set up
in your kitchen, all ready
to use. Weekly member
ship dues of only $1.00
quickly pay the balance.
The low national cash
price of our Hoosier IS
quoted everywhere by the
H o osier Company. who
supervises this entire club.
You pay not a penny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
ANTHONY GIRLS ARE
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Anthony, Tex, Nov. 29.-Thursday
afternoon while Misses Grace and
Lora Story and Miss Mabel Bowden
were driving to Vinton their horse be-
came frightened and ran away Miss
Grace Story and Miss BoWden were
thrown from the buggy but were not
seriously injured, although Miss Story
received a sprained ankle Miss Lora
Story received a sprained knee and
numerous other injuries. Dr. A z.
Lauson attended her, and he stated
that it would be several weeks be-
fore she will fully recuperate.
Surveyor Owens and party, of FL
Paso, are here surveying the Texas
state line. Chas. Post, of Las Cruces,
is surveying the New Mexico line
work on the new La Tuna school
mouse IS progressing rapidly and it is
jan l. Only one unit of the building
VIII be completed at this time and It
viii be finished later. Contractor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

giving dinner at the Ford home, on the
PaseO.
Miss wander McIver was up from FL
PasO to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel McIver
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Snow and two
children, Mrs. Harweu and granddaugh-
ter and DR.. Chamberlin were guests for
THANKSGIVING dinner of Rev. and Mrs
Hunter Lewis
Mrs. McIver and daughter, Miss
wander, were guests for a o'clock
dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Lester
W D. Stevens and family, of Las
Cruces, were guests for Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W
S. Gillian.
Mrs. Wnningham and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A Anderson were guests Thanks
giving day of Mr.. and Mrs S. R
Mitchell
Ramsey Herschel and Jerome Rob
ertson were guests for Thanksgiving
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hague
OF Las Cruces.