davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Matteawan. N. Y.-Harry X. Thaw.
the slayer OF Stanford White. escaped
from the hospital for the criminal in
sane here Sunday morning. dart
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Knights Visit Governor.

Denver.-Members OF the drill team
Of Chicago Commandery No. 10. e.
corted by Secretary Of State Pearce.
called on Governor Ammons. MI
Pearce is former Chicagoan and me.
the delegation at the station.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Assassin, Out to KIN Or. Sun.

Toxic. one hundred aaaaaalna
have been sent TO Japan 10 kill Dr.
Sun Ynt Sen. liuans Sing and other
chinese revolutionary fugitlyes
The state herald., 1913-08-22
rsmmsny ADAMS, MAYOR oaynor.

New York-Tammnny has definite.
ly decided not 10 renew Mayor Gay.
nor and not to lndornc his candidacy.
" he Ia nominated by nny lndopcn.
dent organization of citizens This
conclusion was reached at tho meet.
Ing Of tho executive committee at
which Charles r. Murphy presided.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Lightning KIN, rly, nor.,..

Lamar.--During brief rninstorm
here five horses belonging to State
Brand Inspector James Smith. were
killed by lightning.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Returns $1,000 Gems; oe,s ~ Reward

Naw York For returning $1,000
worth OF jewelfy 70 lts owner. Miss
ella Veronica Shea Of Brooklyn. was
rewarded with dollar.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Hoso... Named on Stat. Land ee.-.

Hoggatt Named on State Land Boar
Denver.-Volney T. Hoggatt of De,
yer was appointed registrar OF N
State Land Board by Governor Ella,
NJ. Ammons to succeed DR.. D. L. ID
ferson. who resigned a month ago 4
become United States minister to Nd
aragua.
The resignation Of DR.. Jefferso]
was the third to be rendered this yelI
and left the state without Ian!
board. Attorney General Frederici
Farrar and State Engineer John Z
Field were appointed to act in the re
naming two vacancies. They wi
serve without compensation. and Nj
Hoggatt will receive $1,000 yearly
the fees OF the office are sufficient u
pay that amount
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Five Killed When rraln Hits Auto.

carrollion. Five paHtonFera In
an automobile were killed when n San.
Ia ~ passenger train struck the ma.
chino al a crossing near here.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Evelyn Nssbit rhav, In Terror
pap,ta Attack v. 8. Envoy H.l..

Mexico cl,y.-vioious attacks on Dr.
William Bayard Hale. who In here for
the purpose OF advising President WI.
uon OF affairs In Mexico are contained
In nearly all tho Mexican newspapers.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
U. S. CHARGE DAFFAiREs GIVEN
FoRTY.ElGHT HOURS TO
QUIT MEXICO.
MEDIATION is REFUSED
WASHINGTON GIVEN ONE DAY TO
RECOGNIZE HuERTA GOV.
EMINENT.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 19.-Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to the President.
returning to the White House from
Secretary Bryan's home shortly after
one o'clock this morning. stated that
unofficial but satisfactory advice had
been received confirming the Huerta
ultimatum and that Charge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnossy had been given his
passports. The information was con-
veyed that the Mexican population
had not been apprised Of Huerta's ac-
ton. The American representative
has been given forty-eight hours to
leave the Mexican capital.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Educators Drop Threatened InIunct
aulka

Educators Drop Threatened Inlunsu
SuIts.
Denver. AT the largest otdd
gathering Of state educational !
thorities ever held In Colorado. d
heads Of all Colorado educational
stitutions in conference with Gor1
nor Elias NJ. Ammons voted unanI
ously to drop the threatened injr1
ton suits to bring about q readiu1
ment Of the appropriations for D
schools and many state boards Tha
action quiets the unrest among hi
a hundred employees at the state houi
and more than a score of state board
whose appropriations and salah.
would have been held up under d
in1unctions sought against Sta
Auditor Roady Kenehan.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

leave the Mexican capital.
Mexico City, Aug. 19.-The United
States government has been given un.
til midnight August 18th by President
Huerta to recognize him, 1t is Off
cially stated. Tho Mexican govern.
ment Is not specific in the public an
nouncement as to what course then
will be pursued, but 1t is understood
that refusal on the part of the United
States means the scvering of all re-
lations between the two countries.
Senior Urrutia. minister of the in
terror. who on previous occasions has
been the spokesman for the admins
tration, was the person chosen to
make the announcement.
Senior Urrutia refused to give out
the text OF the correspondence be-
tween MIR. Lind and the Mexican gov
ernment. but confirmed the fact that
an exchange of notes had taken place.
Two notes from Mexico have been for
warded to Washington. The first was
a reply to that delivered by Mr.. Lind.
This note included the demand for the
recognition of Mexico. The second
note was sent direct to Washington
and demanded that reply to the pre-
vious note be made before midnight.
This is regarded here as an ulti-
matum. One official. In discussing
this latter note. said that Mexico had
reached the point where she either
must bow her head in humiliation be.
fore the United States or adopt an at
titude Of defiance. The first contin-
gency. he added. was regarded as i'm
possible.
Huerta refuses mediation In the
Mexican situation or any similar sug-
gestion mLde by n foreign govern.
ment
President Huerta. In his reply. told
the United States that he would toll
crate no Interference. even though
that interference might be character
lied as friendly mediation.
The character of the reply Of Wash.
ington to President Huerta's note will
determine the next action In the In.
ternational riddle.
II is believed here that President
Huerta's attitude is likely to result In
the early ;doption of n policy of abso-
lutte non-interference on the part OF
the United States government which
probably will involve the lifting OF the
embargo against the importation OF
arms and ammunition by the rebels.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

searehers for Thaw Watching Liners.
Montreal.-At the request of the
New York authorities the police OF
this place kept sharp watch on out.
going lincrr. looking for Harry Thnw.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Albany. n. L., Aug. l6.-Formal de-
tive chamber and offices. the privy
seal and all books. records and docu.
ments relating to the executive de
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Denver. With the installation Of
the newly elected officers by the 70.
tlring officers OF the Grand Enoamp.
ment Of the knights Tomplar, the OF
ilclnl business Of the thiriy.socond
trionnial conolayo. was ended. The
grand ball and presentation oi tro
piles 10 tho winning drill teams were
secondary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

for, and he will get many hits because
of this uncertainty on the part Of the
enemy.
Naturally, the Notre Dame lad still
has some rough edges, but they will
rub off if he is handled correctly. This
is only his second season in the big
tent, and he is getting his first chance
as regular. In the field he snagged
five flies. His only mistake was in
holding a fly ball with man on first
base. The runner did not take adj
vantage of the laggard work, so no
damage resulted. These faults will
be remedied as the youngster fits into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

his position and becomes accustomed
to his new surroundings.
Zim waIoped a double and two sin
giles, Leach double and single, Bird
well and Schultz two singles each,
Phelan a triple, and Needham I'M
corked a double with the bases full
that cleaned up.
Tomorrow Charley Doom and his
gang and Phillies come to the West
Side for a series of four games, and
the locals will have to fight hard to
make the result an even break. After
a disastrous slump, which tumbled
them from first place to a poor sec
ond in a couple of weeks, the Phils
have gotten together and right now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

naQ paCcneQ- Cn6lr QlHerenceS, anu
were living in peace and harmony.
Altogether, this was some polite
move, and it is a cinch that G. Webb
Murphy, real manager Of the Cubs,
was the instigator.
Nobody seems to know just why
Murphy and Evers took the little
iaunt yesterday in the owners auto.
It may have been for their health,
but the fact that Orvie Overall also
made one of the party gave rise to
the belief that bush league pitcher
may have been looked over. It's a
cinch OrVie wasn't taken along mere
ly for ballast.
Be that as it may, the Cubs surely
did some swell clouting under the
direction of Leach. Sixteen hits for
"a bases and thirteen runs is fair
days work. Ten of the swats and an
equal number of runs were scored in
the first two innings, the great Nap
Rucker getting the heaviest share of
the bombardment. Cliff Curtis was
treated rudely, Williams greeting him
with a home run while the bases were
loaded.
The debut of Williams in the posi-
ton vacated by Mike Mitchell in left
field was the real sensation of the
day. The NotTe Dame yOUngster
didn't cost the West Side team a mil
lion dollars, but he came through i'm
pressively in the batting line. Four
times he faced the Brooklyn pitchers,
and his efforts resulted in a home run
and three ringing singles. He was
responsible for seven runs. His first
hit was single to right off Nap
RUcker with the bases jammed. Two
runs careened home. Cy then forgot
to touch second on BridweIl's hit and
was called out. The next time he
batted was against Curtis with the
bases full, and he poled a homer to
left center His third hit went over
third base and the fourth over first.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
BENEFITS TO BE GIVEN
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Lawn Fetes and Other Entertainments
Will Assist Washington Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.

The board of lady managers of the
Washington Eye. Ear, and Throat Hos
pital held a meeting yesterday at No. 4
Iowa Circle.
Reports from the various committees
show that this new institution is receiv-
ing support from large numbers of
Washingtonians, and that il Is proving
a success from every standpoint.
After the regular business of the board.
plans were formulated for number of
entertainments to be held during the
summer for the benefit of the hospital.
largely charitable its chief sources of
donations of friends.
The prospective entertainments include
lawn fetes. moving picture show parties,
and a large theater benefit to be given
at Polls Tuesday evening. June "a
While many will attend the perform
ance on Tuesday evening. the ladies of
the board wish 1t to be understood that
the benefit tickets, at regular summer
prices. sold by members of the board.
may be exchanged without extra charge
for the performances Tuesday. Wednes-
day, or Thursday, matinee included pro-
vided the exchange for reserved seats is
made before Tuesday night. June "a
Friends of the hospital who anticipate
going to the theater during the week
of June a will confer a benefit by pur-
chasing their tickets from Mrs. Roe
Fulkerson. chairman of the ways and
means committee, No. Sc Seaton Place
Northwest, or from other members of
the board.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
LAWN FETE To Aid
TUBERCULAR Victims
Shady Lawn of Old Belmont" Scene
Of Charity Bazaar Last
Night.
MRS. WILSON SENDS FLOWERS

Starmont Aid for Consumptives gave
a lawn fete and a dance on the broad
shady lawns of Belmont" Fourteenth
and Clifton Streets, last night to replen-
ish their means for taking care of the
impoverished tuberculosis sufferers in the
District Several hundred people gath.
cred to enjoy themselves under the giant
oaks. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, a member
of the organization, sent several baskets
of flowers to be sold for the fund.
The old mansion was frightened up TO,
the occasion. and in its halls. where
younger sets of yesteryears danced the
stately minuet. last night the new trots
were introduced.
All sorts of wares were for sale on the
lawn at many tables. Chinese lanterns
were strung from all the trees, and the
place was sprayed with their soft light.
Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, dressed in the
costume of the Italian peasant girl sang
for encore after encore soft. whimsical
ballads in Italian patois. She sang to
the accompaniment of the full Engineer
Band.
The officers of the Starmont organiZa-
ton were in charge of the entertain
ment They were Mrs. w. II. Sholes,
president; Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr., first
vice president; Mrs. A. NJ. McLachler.
second vice president; Miss NJ. J. Daven-
port, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
w. c.. Fitch, treasurer. There are $50
members in the organization.
Mrs. Charles Galliher. Mrs William
Steuart, and Mrs. S. L. Lewis were in
charge of the ice cream table; Mrs. John
Writ, Mrs. Harry Burch, Mrs. Ernest
Jamson, and Mrs. T. P. Mullett. the cake
table; Mrs. Ruth Hensey, Mrs. William
Writ, and Misses Kern and Senser, the
fancy table: Mrs. Lester D. Moore. jr.,
the flower table, and Mrs. Flora Dyer
was in charge of the dancing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
GROCERS TO SPEND
HOLIDAY DOWN RIVER
Retail Groeers' Protective Association
to Go to Marshall Hall
on June Is.
.ouseholders. beware.

t1OuscHOIucib' pc"dic'
Wednesday. June Is. is Grocers' Day in
Washington, and the purveyors Of food.
stuffs are going to take a half day on
in honor of the event This was decided
on last night at a meeting of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association, held In
the Fat Mems Club.
j. II. Goodrich, president Of the asso-
citation. was in the chair. and announced
following the meeting, that the grocers
had planned to spend the day at Mar.
shall Hall, where they will run on a
series OF events Of an athletic and mirth-
provoking nature. The grocers decided
to close their stores at ] o'clock next
Wednesday. The association made ar
appropriation of 800 to be distributed in
cash prizes to the winners in the various
events OF the day.
Perry p. Patrick, secretary of the as.
ISOLATION and general manager OF the
food show to be given by the grocers al
Convention Hall in November, made a
report OF the operations of his ONCE in
that connection. Mr.. Patrick stated that
been disposed of. and that many local
firms were represented in the list OF
exhibitors to date.
The following were among those pres
ent last night: J. II. Goodrich. presi-
dent; G. E. Bohannon. first vice presi-
dent: c. v. Sparrow, second vice presi-
dent: A. G. Schmidt. treasurer; Perry p.
Patrick, secretary; F. A. Dodge, II. !.
Meader. ]. Brayshaw. jr., NJ. ]. Whelan,
r. E. Robertson, II. c. Rothery. r. +.
Smith, l.. F. Lusby, R. A. Rollins, j. f.
Diggle. H. c. Robertson, r. E. w.
Schmidt, and Charles F. Diggs.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
EXCURSION TO BE SUCCESS.
Railway Relief Association From
ise. Attractive Programme.

One of the biggest days Of the year at
Chesapeake Beach Is the excursion of
the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
citation. which will take place Thursday.
June IS. The committee in charge OF
the event has arranged an attractive
programme. Many novel features are
being introduced.
Clarence P. King. president. and the
other officials of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company are taking
deep interest in the outing.
The following officials Of the company
will act as the Judges in the various
events to be run on during the day:
Clarence p. King. William F. Ham.
Clarence F. Norment. William Loeb.
Woodbury. Blair. Col George Truesdell.
Charles J. Bell. Milton E. Allies. William
B. Hibbs, ]. T. Moffett, F. J. White
head, William l. Clarke, E. s. NARROW.
S. Russell Bowen, l. E. Sinclair. c. Z.
Brown. c. S. Kimball, ]. ]. Darlington.
George P. Hoover. L. W. Glazebrooke.
H. NJ. Talbot. w. A. Wenner, A. s.
Parry, ]. z. Tenly, c. C.. Whitney. W.
c. Sullivan, r. w. Crowell. and W. F.
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

A cablegram from the chief engineer
at the Panama Canal received by the
Isthmian Canal Commission today re-
ports that 2.779, 5s2 cubic yards was exca-
waited during May, as against 2.6o3, sa5
cubic yards in April. The average
daily output In May was ios.so5 cubic
yards compared with l02,07 in April This
indicates faster work as there were the
same number OF working days and the
same amount of rainfall in both months.
The concrete laid amounted to II .4s2
cubic yards, against 55, is cubic yards
in April. and 10s,119 cubic yards of fill
was placed in dams in May, against
l23.077 cubic yards in April.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
MRS. BELVA LOCKWOOD
PLEADS AGAINST WAR.
Disciple Of Peace Brings Message to
International Woman Suffrage
Congress in Budapest
RESOLUTION lis PASSED

Advocating universal peace, the ADOLF
ton of war. and the settlement Of inter-
national difficulties by arbitration, Belva
A. Lockwood. of this city. on Monday last
presented before the members Of the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Congress-, In
session at Budapest, Austria-Hunsary a
lengthy message from the American
Woman's Republic, headquarters OF
which are at University City. st. Louis
Mo.
Word to this effect was received by
The Herald last night in special COM
munication from Mrs. Lockwood, en-
bodying the text of the message. The
message was presented by Mrs. Lock
wood as the spokeswoman for the twenty
ambassadors sent to attend the congress
by the Woman's Republic.
The Washington woman left New York
In May aboard the Hamburg-American
Line steamship Pretoria The party
reached Hamburg June II. and arrived
at Budapest last Sunday. The voyage
was a very pleasant one. although the
weather was unusually cool
Regardless of nationality, religion. or
politics." read the message, I'VE come to
ask your cooperation In a worldwide
crusade against war and the increase Of
ornaments, believing that war settles
nothing but the question Of which ma
ton Is stronger, leaving the difficulties
that brought on the strife to be settled
later by intervening parties through the
use OF arbitration and concession. That
war Is question of Drawn. not brain;
of might, not right, is an obvious fact.
II is a relic of the barbarism OF past
ages that should no longer be resorted
to by so-called Christian and civilized
nations.
Women In the past have not been
consulted by any nation about a declsra-
ton OF war with other nations. and they
have been the principal sufferers. The
burden and the horrors of war have al
ways fallen upon them, as they make
the necessary sacrifices. They furnish
the sinews OF war in their own flesh
and blood.
1T seems today that the abolition OF
war and the reduction of ornaments,
the increase of which is eating up the
substance Of the great powers of the
world. must come through the influence
and power Of the educated and culti-
waited women OF the world
After the reading OF the message by
Mrs Lockwood. the following resolution
was offered by her and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, by this international body,
That the sense OF its members is op-
posed to war as against the interests
of humanity. and that the increase in
is a useless expenditure. op-
posed to the public good. II Is further
resolved that, as a body, We recommend
the settlement of all international difii-
culties by arbitration and mediation"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
DIX MAY BE THE NEXT
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR
Senator 0'Gorman Favors Appoint.
ment, and President Likely to
Send Name to Senate.

Former Gov. John A. Dix, of New York.
will probably be the next Civil Governor
of the Philippines, according to a state
ment made by Senator O'Gorman of New
York, after a conference with President
Wilson yesterday.
The New York Senator told the Presi-
dent that former Gov. Dix has made an
exhaustive study of Philippine condition
and questions referring to the islands,
and that he thinks he Is the man best
fitted for the post. The President said
that he had had Gov. Dix under consid-
Grafton for some time. and indicated that
his nomination would go to the Senate
within a short time.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE


James 4. Wright. IL years. Emergency Hospital
George A. Msinhsrt n. Emergency Hospital.
Edner Gesinger l, Children's Hospital
Mary A. McFarlan, IS, the Woodley.
Louis Lonbomisky. IS, Government Hospital Insane
Alfred b. Briggs. g. 2s36 18th st. NV.
Mary L. BrImbaugh. 2, 1901 18th ST. ne.
Julia b. McHale. So 2ls NJ st. nv.
Jennie Hurley, rs. Providence Hospital
William y. Tucker, IS. 6ls 18th st. sw
Thomas keane, 70 II and ID Sts. ne.
Mary Langley. 60. 7l3 7th st. Sc.
Mary Moore. CO. Providence Hospital.
Annie Shandbloom, 6 months Children's Hospital
COLoRED.
James Leftwich. years. Washington Asylum Hu>
Thomas Smith. S. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Emma Robinson. 6. Columbia Hospital
Micajah Early. 6. s. Pierce ST. NV
lzetta Dorsey, 81, Blue Plains, ID. C.
John jenkins. 2 Washington Asylum HOSPITAL
Raphael W. Hewlett. 81, 2sG ST. NV
Francis Cook months. Children's HOSPITAL.
Edith NJ. Abbott, months, DOS Rutson Court NV
Wallace +. Randall. months Children's Hospital.
William c. A. Thompson, months. 29re ST. NV.
Thelma Howard, 6 months. Is Fenton st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander McGrath, q. and Cora A. Robertson
a. Rev. W. A. Melvin.
George W. Wayne. .. Of Gaithersburg. Nd. ana
Mary ]. MARROW % Rev L z Wolf
William H. Hutchins. ). Of New York. n "
and Lola May Evans. = Rev. u. g. B. Pierce.
William T. Robey, "a, and Caroline A. Scott. IS
Aaron d. Thomas q. and Elizabeth s. Beasey ..
both Of Lynchburg. Va. Rev. J. $. Montgomery.
Otto Z. Gsthmann, S. and Carrie U. williams
q. Rev. John T. Huddle.
James A. Miller, g. and Frsida A. Herfurth. %
Rev. George A. Miller.
Edward L. Mahouey .. and Virginia c. Colvin
Is. both Of Culpeper County. Va. Rev !. FeaIy
Andrew d. johnson, 3 and Fife Milstead IS
Rev. H. V. Hewlett.
James Benner. 30. Of kearpeysville. W. Va, and
Maybelle N. Graves 5, Of kenstown. Va. Rev
8. H. Greene.
Chase c. Cove, 90 and Alice l.. Ford o. Rev
Enoch NJ Thompson
| Robert ". Swain. a. and Alice F. Myers, a
Of Leesburg. Va. Rev George =. Dudley.
James A Dellett, "a and Lennra A. Foster. 5.
Rev. Paul B. Warrington.
James C. Kent. 60. and Amelia C. Bosnton, g.
Rev. George A. Miller.
Jesse F. Dickersou. Is. Of Chula. Va and Kate Z;
Reece, 2, Of Nathalie Va. Rev. G. W Van Fossen
st. A. Myers s., Of Henrietta. Tex, and Netti,
7. Sullivan. Is. Of Harisonburg. Va. Rev. J. .
Montgomery.
Elmer s. McFaddin, s.. and E. Bright Hall, -
both of Richmoud. Va. Rev. John l. Briggs
Russell C. Hendrick, $, Of Richmond. Va, and
Ruth W. Gilman. 2, Of Gilman, Va. Rev. J. g.
Montgomery.
Francis !. Brooke. .. and Marie ]. Jones. -
Rev. John r. Pittar
Harry b. scrusSs. "A, and Myrtle V. Williams. 10
both Of Clifton Forge. Va Rev. 6. W. Van Fossen.
James G. Holly q, Of Makenie Park Va, and
Daisy 5. Chauncey, S. Of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
Z. v. REGISTER.
Joseph L. Walton. S. and Ada Mills, = both Of
Clifton Forge. Va. Rev. W. !. McKenney.
Ira H. Jackson. p Of Richmond. Va. and Rebecca
O. Collins q Of Penola, Va Rev. Earle Wiley.
harle alta y la
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
James L. Crow. 90 and Davis B. HUNT. q. Rev.
James L. McLAin.
COLORED.
W. Carter, q. and Pinkie J. Lewis, n.
c. o. Queen. a, and Mary Lambert. 8.
J. Butler. @ and Mary johnson. 10.
W. Z. Addison. 8. and Bessie Marshall, =
r. Harris. Q. and Maggie CHM, L.
J. Mesries. q, and Annie Brown, 8.
v. II. Tbbe. 8, and Alice +. R. Brooks
r. Brown. 20. and Elizabeth Newton, ..
Z. Mickey. u. and Ruth johnson, Is.
q. P. Reed q. and Lillian Z. Burial. %.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Heat rs Standard Measure.

Heat rather than candle power should
be the standard of measurement for
illuminating gas. according to a state
ment issued by the Bureau of Standards
of the Department of Commerce yester-
day. Where open flame gas Jets are
used. the candle power standard must be
retained, says the report. but where
mantles are more economical.