davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Today's Entries.
AQUEDI-GT.

FIRST RACE-Treeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing: Sx and a half furIongs. Mr.. speo. 10;
Edith W.. 100; Herman Doyle. III; 'MaIim's
Choice, l0I; Progressive. Ia; Royal Dolly. losi
Humiliation, lO6; Executor 80.
SECOND RACE-hree yesr-olds and upward
gentlemen riders; selling; mile Fug. r4;
Coreopsis lss; Armament, III; Cynosure. 40.
THIRD RACE-TEo-yesr-olds; the great Ameri-
can 1--WE frrlongS Lampocn. los; Trial by Jury,
lOs; The Masquerader. lis: Catalina. lis Kilkenny
Boy I0s
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward
the Brookdale Handicap; mile and eighth.
Punch Bowl, loo; ChHrlestonian, lo5; Star Gaze.
p; Flying Fairy. llI; Meridian. Id; Lahore IL;
Ten Point, Is.
FIFTH RACE-TWoyear- fllies and geldinss;
1--WE furlongs. Lady TeresG 100; Miss Frances, 100
Busy Edith, 100; Garbage, los; Sand Bank. 100;
Charter Maid 100; Capra, los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; han
dcap; one mile. Buckhon, Is; Gamer. Ill; strOm-
boil, lG; ChHriestOnian, lW; Donald MAcDonald.
Os; Guy Fisher los; AmRlh, 100; Naiad. 9; Star
Gaze. IS; Spearhead, S.
SEVENTH RACE-Threey yearolds and upEsrd
maiden selling; mile. Miss CaFanagh. los
Belray lO4 Delegate, lo7; Early Morn. los; ChupG-
dsro. l03; Bull Dog. los
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
COLUMBIA 6; rRoJANs, s..

Runs-MateTa, Pattsrscn. p. Gerard. Weidman.
Hurd. Gebicks Tague. seay. Smith. Fra hass on
bsllS-od WEIGH, 2; OF Patterson. /; OF Smith. !.
Innings pitehed-By welch, 4l3; b. Patteron.
~ Struck out-By WEIGH. ); By Patterson. q; b.
Smith. s Two-bass hits-A. Gerard, TsAsus. Sac
rhee hits-wnght. Braund, Ssay. stolen basss-
Wright A. Gerard. r. Gerard. WeidmAn @.
Brsund. Luekett Double play-weidman TO Hurd.
Hit By pitcher-By Smith. 9 CMRtsral. WIND Pitch
smith. Passed haIls-Lackett Umpirs-Nr. Ny
en-. Time Of gGme-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DIED.

HADDAwAY-on Thursday, July 2, 1914
at $50 D. m. OCTAVIA s.. widow Of
T d. Haddaway.
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. George S. Wilson, IS0l Geor-
gia avenue northwest. Saturday. July
at o'clock D. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
VERRILL-On Friday, July 3, 1914,
ELIZABETH L.. beloved wife Of
Charles II. Verrill.
Funeral at her late residence, L Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Nd, on
Saturday. July T. at II a. m. Inter-
ment at Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
METHoDIsTs. 8; WESLEY, 2.

hlths -henoSg, FohleT, washington ~, Boss q.
GatSkins ~. Claggett, Molester. First base on
eans-On Hill, /: OF Fowler. 2. Innings pitched
BY Hi. ); By Caggrtt. 2 Hits made-On Hill )
Struck out-By Hill, u; by ClAsEett, ?; By Fowler
l. TEooase hits-Gatskns co. Fowler. Washington
Sacrifice hy-keilef. Stolen bases-Washington Boss
CO. CissErtt. Hill Hit by pitcheT-By Hin (sey-
forthl. Unpir-Mr. ChfdressL Tine Of Ezme-I
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
PosToFFICE 12; WAR, 2.

Runs-AndsrSon q. Beard Cl. Vaughn q, Dodge.
Martin. Lyons, Stanton ~, Hart, Rawley Left on
bases-PostOhioe, J. Elrst base on baIls-On Stan
ton. }: OF DAILY. ? STRUCK out-By Stanton 10; By
DAILY, Three-hase hit-Beard. Two-base hit
Beard Stolen bases-AnderSOn 81. Beard, Vaughn
DOdge (9. Martin. Stanton. RaWIey e. Double
plAy-Warthen TO RsWley TO Clark Hit by pitcher
By DAILY Martini. Cmpire-Mr Hughes Time Of
gAme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Runs-Pee. Wood, HaeeT Rowe. Left on bases
Eastern, /; 01on Hill. First base on balls-O6
Mitchell. Struck out-By Mitchell, 6: by Oar
nco. g. Sacrifice hit-Shoeheld Stolen bases-Pee
Fitzgerald to L. Brewer. Umpire-MesSrs. Betts
and NenAble. Time Of glme-l hour and min
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Blame Ii ON the Heat.

In Huron. q hewsr. Hugh Hughes.
Hewed yeW tres Of unusual hues.
Hugh Hughes used blue yews
To build sheds for his ewes:
So his ewes blushusd yew shed uss.
mar young fisher named Fischer
fished Ash from the edge q hsSure.
A hsh, With a grin.
Pulled the fisherman ir.
Nov they're fishing the ASSURE for Fischer.
A risht-hADded writer named wriEht,
In writing write always wrote rite"
Where he meant 20 write hight.
n he'd written right" right
whsht would have not wrought rot writing 'rts "
canny young Gamer Of Cannee,
One morning Observed to his granny,
"A Gamer can
A lot Of things gran.
But . Gamer can't can a can. can 'ef''
-ntBitA
Russian cities have a total Indebtedness
Of szz2 s66 eoO
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

It was some celebration of Bunker Hill
Day in Boston v-'.N - -.avas sis-5Gy
both games from be ~ ss,oa sH.u |
ask Ebbets, OF Tsuo r.- Eg- q r-Tis
list of holidays a.. as-Ea ( -es. z.l...a
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LATONIA.

FiSt rsce-Msd Cap Duchess. outloOk. Al.
media Lawrence.
Second lace-Frlons. Uncle Hart Miss De
clare.
Third aOe-Chariey MeFsran. carpsthh.
Trojan Belle
Fourth r4ce-Black Toney, Donersil .chbs.
Fifth race-Benanet, Winning Witch. Hau-
thorn.
sixth race-star o'Ryan. FleurOr H. Fellow
Man.
seventh race-TrsaspOrtaaou. Be. Jenny
Geddes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
TO PLAY YANKEES.

The Congress Heights A. C. will have
as their guests the fast Yankees, on the
Congress Height field today at l:s0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Today's Selections.
By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
AQUEDCCT.

AQUEDCCT.
Fint race-Edith W., Mr.. Specs, MaIim's
Choice
Second act-CoreorEs. Armament, Frog.
Third race-The Aasquersder, Catalina. Trial
b. Jury.
Fourth ace-FlyinE Fairy, Charlestonian,
Punch Bowl
Fifth ace-capu, Busy Edith. Charter Maid.
Sixth race-strUmbon. Donald Macdonald.
Gamer.
Seventh rsee-Earh Morn. Belray, Delegate.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
AsBURY BROWNS PLAY.

The Asbury Browns will meet the Ma
tionals In a double-header at the Central
League Park tomorrow, the first game
starting at o'clock. Manager GauzLa, of
the Nationals, will have Rector and
Forest Thompson doing the hurting.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
With the Running Horses

'Alador S: Beulah g.. 100; Bee, iH; Jenny
Geddes. lo5; Star Actress. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed4
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

OF the 1T6 aneoplanes owned by the
British war department. 136 are Of ma
tive make.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED D ADS.
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

Help wanted 1c PER
situations Wanted 80 WORD
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops Is words
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL worda
CLASS n. -
(An classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
fcations):
Per line. Is
times within q week.. II
. times within q week.. 10
times consecutiveiy. 90
IS times consecutively- Jo9
so times eonsecutively... J0I
so times consecutively. .0eh
Sc times consecutively. 90
1000 lines "a one year. -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Fourth Of July Sports in the Capital Racing
SPORTING EVENTS TODAY.

Red Sex W. GriRmen. .1osSo A. n
National Park-
Red sox w. Grinmen. 500 p. N.
Nstional Park.
AIunietpaI Track Meet. $50 A. NJ
Potomac Park.
MunicipaI SWIMMING Meet, 2. M.
Potomac Pan.
TrottInE Matinee. ee.......... - r. n.
BdshtTis~ Farm
Closed Golf Tourney. 10 A. n.
CheTy Chase club.
Closed Golf Tourney. -, 10 A. u.
Colnnbia oounsry Club.
Closed Golf Tourney. -. 10 A. n.
BGnnockbun Cub.
Tennis Tournament. o A. NJ.
Petworth Club I'D.
CoIored Track Meet. o A. NJ.
Howard playground.
Marathon Race. ...... 1880 A. M.
Fourteenth and z streets.
Track and Field Meet. .1ES0 p. n.
KenGngton, Nd
Horse show and Races. 2tSO p. N.
BdghtWood Reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

IS V ST. Nw.-s LARGE ROOMS; RE
ception halls. pantry. toilets. every
thing modern: perfect condition: eK-
clusively white; $3.50 ". ]. FRIZZELL.
q V St NV.
FOR RENT-S1s EUCLID ST. GROOM
and bath, to colored; porches and yards:
"a Apply on premises
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SELL MY NEW sROOM HOUSE. HARDWOOD
finish. for Sl25; cost $500. terms 70 suit; rented
g 90 BOX . Herald oiice.
WELL RENTED. MODERN BRICK HOUSE
nv. equity Of $50. tn exchange for automobile.
roadster or touring car: house rents for n0re
than enough To pay al interest. taGes. and mGntl-
payment property.
wM II. SAUNDERS CO.
SoVthen Bldg 81 18th NJ. $1,000
FOR SALE-s-ROOM HOUSE; Handy
cars: cellar, hath. and almost new; price ESQ:
snail cash payment; balance easy terms: Iot. %
ID. J. ID. GARNiAN. District National BAH BID
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-can n. C5 toI
sstinstes so separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER 9 STORAGE Co. - 6. NlEht I'd y. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
I4Os NEW YORK AVENUE.

LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us.
We ALSO MANAGE SOME VERY DESIRABLE
AND BATH. COMPLETE LIST SENT ON
Request.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Russian cities have a total indebtedness,
of So, 90. 800
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LAToNIA.

:ApprsDtice allowance cisined,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
$3.50

BEST LOT IN RICHMOND PARK,
sacrifice: n.0oo, less than cost: terms to
suit: must sell. BOX g. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-MoNEY on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
o. evening one 500 silver certificate and one SO
silver certificate. Liberal reward returned J..
Mel. sEABR00K. a. stk ST nv,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
MONEY WANTED T. TO LOAN.

IN small and large sums All uansac-
tions conducted with economical consid-
eration for borrowers Wh H SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. sOT 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 720 18th st
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-ST. BERNARD AND COL
lie dogs, and puppies from best regis
tered stock: highly pedigreed. at closing
out prices. CLARKE, 1Ss1 Belmont St NV.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
A New Miners Union

In this proposal the honest indus
trious union members Of Butte are
working in common with their fel-
low miners in Michigan and Pennsyl-
vanin. 1t will be remembered the
miners in both these latter states in
their recent troubles threatened SIM
ilar action. The uprising has been
so general among the coal and cop
per miners that the evidence is quite
convincing that there is crookedness
in the conduct OF the unions. Chars-
es were made against union officials
in Michigan and in Pennsylvaia. and
now in Montana. There were rumors
to the same effect among the strik-
crs in the coal fields of Colorado.
There has in fact been so much
smoke. that one is ready to believe
there must be some fire.
All things point to the necessity
of new union II the rights Of the
honest workmen in the miners un-
ions are to be conserved and their in
terests protected. And the time seems
at hand. There isn't any doubt that
the Western Federation OF Miners
and the United Mine Workers organ
izations have developed into power
full political organizations. working
chiefly in the interest OF the Office
holders and the walking delegates
and using the strength OF the forces
in the rank and file to further those
interests. while the tailers' personal
working interests. those for which
the unions were created and are sup
posed to exist are made side issue
or furthered only for the help the
same will be to advance the selfish
ambitions of the leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
-fwf~ toNyiefS on ftht1S IS : : Z, ;. :
.... LATEST PLAN oF, NlADM IyHM

| with a team and implements ana
some raised as high as a$3,GVO crop
OH or IS acres, half Of which went
to the state and the other to tine
owner OF the land The: 0~efdeh
plans to work out a plan whereby
every trustworthy married convict.
and only 80 per cent OF them are
married, can have such an oppor-
tunity and will be permitted to live
with their families while operating
the farm. The penitentiary has TO-.
900 chickens, last year raised $11.-
900 worth Of hogs besides what the
convicts consumed, have a herd of
80 COWS and have started-to- br9ed
horses.
The warden asserted that pnhlah-
ment never made man better but
admitted that force was necessary, at
times to compel obedience, and he
condemned the Colorado fee system
for cause of great deal OF crime.
He characterized the county jails -
the schools of crime and the penitsn-
tiary as the university for criminals.
He also said that solitude does .
man no good, and asserted that the
moral influence Of hard work VIII do
more than anything else.
He Also told how 'studious and am
bilious prisoners get liberal educa-
tion through correspondence course
free, OF charge. How hundreds sof
men were learning trades by the sew
enteen convict instructors at the in
stitution as welf' as schooling from
the A r C's to civil engineering. -Snd
how the dope fiends and drunkdrds
are being cured in the hospstGn. 9th
er interesting statements made were
that 40 per cent of the prisoners are
noH-residents of the state, floating
population. that most Of them are
products OF broken homes, victims of
the modern divorce courts that :S5
per cent OF the states convicts are
now working out OF doors; that less
than y per cent of those trusted out
have to be returned; that he Has
more trouble with the short termefs.
the petit larceny tramp. than the
long terms. and that the greatest re-
forms have been made aut6nk the
desperate criminals. the ionsterm-
era, and he now has 40 hfe-termers
out working the roads. u
DIR. Charles r. Henderson OF CHI
'cago university. charity worker of
International reputation. advocated
the drafting OF every able bodied
person to do visiting work among the
poor to fulfill the obligation Of 80
ciety towards the human dtteHctl,
the same as is done IN G1rmany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

Pueblo Chieftain:
The proposal of the insurgent
members of the Western Federation
Of Miners in Butte to start an indie
pendent union is n good one. both for
the cause of labor unionism. for the
miners as individuals and In the best
interests OF the state. But the de-
tails of the plan will determine to
what extent it will be successful. In
the first announcement is stated
that II is not to b. affiliated with
anyaother order. although at the
same time there was resolution
adopted appointing a committee
headed by an |. w. w. leader to CEN
sor newspaper stories. This looks
like an arfiliation with another Or
der. and while it may be that the
same relationships will not exist af-
ter the Independent union is formed.
there is an indication that the |. w.
w. will have some influence. and #
away from the Western Federation
may as well give up their present
plans. for the |. w. w. is u little less
desirable.
We trust the newspaper man
whose copy is proposed to be cen.
sored will have the loyalty to and
Independence of his profession to tell
those persons who suggest such a
thing what he thinks of them and
that he continues to send out his re-
ports of conditions and happening gs
in Butte uncolorcd and uninfluenced
by any one or set of men to their own
advantage.
The organization of an indeoend-
ent miners union will be watches.
with interest. There is an oppor-
tunity for the honest, industrious
members of the craft to form such ar
organization, and with success. II II
will be conducted on brond liberia
lines, in the interest of all of the
miners and not of any little clique'
or individuals. or be put into thu
hands of few well fed walking
delegates.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

represented in the conference, Ya@
solid for Mnderos death, and Hlerts
stood alone for the man life. Nor
did Huerta agree in SO many words,
1T. that conference. that Madero
should be put to DEATH
AT this conference it was agreed
that Huerta should be provisional
president and the feAding conspirat-
ors should be in his cabinet. With
Felix Diaz to be the constitutions!
president elected later.
On February 'Blanquet invaded Ma
'dero's office and put him under ar
rest Gustavo Madero and Huerta
were lunching at restaurant when
the general was called away. II
have no revolver" said Huerta to
'Gustavo as he rose; will you lend
me yours?" Certainly" said Gus
tavo, and oblizingly disarmed him
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
New Light on Ma4eros
Murder; hue1ta:s Part
Z, in tie Grim r. 1rugeb

u = -
Saf "A few pome(i1 m ts w.
arrested. At 1.30 the mt morHens
he was burdered. and on February
1s Basso was killed by fi4hk
squad. . - y ~ 'i"h
Mrs. Maaero saw What would come
next She went to the American ems
bassy and p1eaded with Wilson to
save her husbands life. He told hers
he had received assurances of Ma
dero's safety, though suarex, Mrs
Madero understood him to say. might
disappear. Unconvinced. 4she'
begged the ambassador to give them
protection at the embassy Un d er 'the
American flag. He merely repeated
hfssprevfous titterantes.1 " ~ p'N1'
Mrs. Madero then urged Wilson I'd
send a message to President Taft. He
said It was unnecessary. but put the
message in his pocket. She never re-
ceived any response to y. t
Just before midnight on-February
90 Madero and suarez followed Gusl
tavo and Basso to the grave. Wilson
officially declared his BELIEF II the
Huerta version OF this crime which
made 1t an accident attendant upon
an attempted rescue: hut privately
he was less optimistic. On February
"a De la Barra called upon him. and
persons in adjoining rooms heard
Wilson upbraid him for the crime.
which he said "smelled to hesyeR. as
the blackest of infamies" and would
place the brand of MURDER upon the
brow OF every man of authority IN
the new government" e4 '1
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

X Boulder, Colo, July 11.-Granting
11o every trustworthy married con-
Hict an opportunity to go into part
nership with the state in the opera
t1on Of small farm, where he can
start life anew with his family. and
the giving to other convicts whom
ne interests in raising crops, dairy
lhg. hog raising, poultry. horse
breeding. stock feeding and road
tsuilding. a small sum of money for
such service to the state to enable
them to get start in such work
FOR themselves when released. is the
ambition of Warden Tom TynAn of
the Colorado penitentiary. This was
what the Warden told an audience of
800 here Thursday night at the So
Geological conference at meeting
conducted by the state board of
charities and corrections. He is
strong on the back to the soil"
movement for refosming convicts,
and his recent big experiments along
this line has demonstrated that 1t is
good for the man, the state and So
ciety.
Good for the man because 1t de-
velops manhood, gives him physi-
cal training which leads him to
make a living from the soil where
he can make a new start better than
in the cities. Good for the state be-
cause the 400 men now engaged In
Farming and road building give to
the state IS in labor service for ,ev-
cry dollar 1t spends on the institu-
tion, and II the state owned the land
being 1armed by the convicts they
would not only make the institution
Belf-sustaining besides rendering
the stale service in building roads,
etc. Good for society because the 9S
per cent of convicts returned. to So
ciety go back batter men and on the
farm have better environment
which not only keeps them out Of
crime again. but gives them a better
opportunity OF making good.
Warden lyman has already gone
extensively into farming, has 1000
acres of land some 35 miles away
from the institution being worked
by convicts and is now producing
,five times the products 1t takes to
operate the institution. He has just
put up 700 tons OF hay and alfalfa
and has 800 acres Of grain crops and
the convicts have been eating NUT,
ton for six months which cost the
4nstitution cents pound to pro-
duce. He has over 400 men now
outside the prison walls engaged in
farming and road building. There
are seven gangs Of road builders.
from Grand Junction to Greeley who
alta cost Of $4,000 a year to the
counties and state are doing $780,
900 worth Of road work. ~
I Last year few men were trust
ed out to operate farm by them
selves, the state furnishing them
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

strength striving against each other
lover tnagnificant difference or an!
fendeavOr to obtain party advantage
One great question confronts us
| There Is one supreme duty to be per
formed. That duty is to establish
the fact that we are a law-abidini
people. ready to obey the law. and
determine that all who dwell within
our borders shall obey the law.
To this end, we have organized the
Law and Order league or the Law
Enforcement league of Colorado, ant
invite every man and woman within
| the state who believes in and who
| is willing to maintain the supremacy
circumstances, and against all of 1t!
enemies to Join with US.
There shall be no other Qualifica-
tion to membership in this league
except n determination to uphold and
protect the constitution and laws OF
Colorado. and its existence as a SOW
ereign and independent state Our
platform is contained in the pream-
BILE to the constitution of this state:
to establish justice. insure tranquil
ity. provide for the common defense
promote the general welfare. and Sc
cure the blessings of liberty to our
| selves and our posterity."
To this end we urge that law
and order (or law enforcement
league be formed in every county in
this state; that the law-abiding peo-
Pile do meet with mass conventions
and elect delegates to state conven-
tion to be held at time and place
to be fixed by the executive commit
tee to take such action as will insure
the union of all those who are de-
termined that the safety and life of
the state shall rise above party con-
siderations. and secure the election
to office in the state government
and as senators and representatives
In congress of men OF such character.
capacity and courage, ns will afford
sure guarantee that the state of
Colorado will not again be called up
on to mortgage the future of her
people to be maligned In the eyes OF
the people of the world or suffer hui
III tue COubpuHy Ol npT Sls-
ter states
We congratulate the women of
Colorado upon the fact that they
were the first to organize in defense
OF their states honor. and extend
greetings to the Law and Order
League OF Colorado. organized by
them May 1. 1914. and invite their
cooperation in this broader move
ment. We neither ask nor expect
that any man should lay aside his
party convictions or disassociate him
self from party activity. further than
may be necessary to accomplish this
great purpose. But we do earnestly
anil confidently appeal to the men
and women of Colorado to subordin-
ate all considerations of party ad-
vantage. to the public good, to cen
ter their considerations on patriotism
and to submerge all considerations OF
party profit. to the end that Colorado
may have fair opportunity to again
enter upon the broad highway Of hei
predestined greatness.