davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
MOTOR CAR TOURISTS
DANCE AT SHERRY'S.
colorcd Musicians Play in
Appropriate Band
stand.
--
DINNERS IN ADVANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and the
Cortlandt Field Bishops
Entertain.

On Of the most entertalng dances OF
The winter was given last night at Sherrys
tv the members of the Motor Car Touring
society. of which Albert Eugene Gal
Iatln is president and Percy H. Pyne I'd
j. vice-preslden They were hosts Of the
bail IN conjunction with other members,
including Cortlandt Field Bishop w. r.
Usgood Field, Buell. HOLSTER. Francis
l V. Hoppin, Bayard c. Hoppin. Mar
shall f. Kernochan. A. n. H. Pratt, NAL
coin u. Sloane. Orme Wilson. Jr., H.
Thornton Wilson, Hermann Oelrlchs and
Vincent Aston.
Tho guests for the dance came from
numerous dinners, the largest of which
WAS given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
FISH at their home. 25 East Seventy eighth
street other dinners being given by Mr.
and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Osgood Field. Mr.. and Mrs
Rayard c. Hoppin, MIR and Mrs Buell.
Uollster. Miss BELL Gurnee fr and Mrs
urme Wilson. Jr.. and r. Thornton Wilson
81, their respective homes Mr.. and Mrs.
\ u h. Pratt and Mrs. Hermann
uelrichs mt Sherrys and Percy r. pyne
"a at the Union Club.
The dance was held in the small bali
room. which was adorned with Louis XVI.
baskets filled with spring flowers and sus-
pended on the walls Mr. Gallatin re-
,plNed the guests. COnradB Orchestra
played at one end Of the ballroom and at
another end was band of colored must
cans who We're seated in a huge touring
ear supper was served continuously in
the tapestry room.
Mr.. and Mira Fish's Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish's guests were seated
a. several tables, which were decorated
with white flowers In the party were
Lord and Lady Decies. the Duchess de
Chdulnrs. Count and Countess Lasxlo
szech,nyi. Count and Countess Pierre de
Wei Castel, Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbllt MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mr..
AMI Mrs. Devereux Milburn. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis l.. V. Hoppin. Mr.. and Mrs Err.
nest lselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Pauldlng Fos-
Cck. MIR. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Isel,u. MIR and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Eli. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram.
Mr. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. Mrs. Ed
mund Randolph, Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam. Mrs. j. Lee Taller. Miss Anna
sands. the Misses Helen Dinsmore Hunt
.ngton. Emily Sloane, Ruth V. Twombly
Janet and Helena Fish. Edith Starr Mil
l,r. Frances Breese, Alexandra Emory
ard Mice Appleton, Norman Whitehouse.
Charles T.. Sands, Worthington White
house. Lloyd Warren. Vincent Aston. Al
bort +. Gallatin. Hermann Oelrichs.
Charles A. Mum, Alfonso de Navarro,
Sidney W. Fish. r Chesley Richardson
IT, Francis Roche, Robert p. Breese,
John W. Riddle Alexander Keogh.
stephen Van Rensselaer, and Oliver Harri-
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

lSld.
Eli Edwards of Denver attended
the funeral of his old friend,
James S Campbell, Thursday.
In the earlier days of Monte Vista,
the firm of Campbell g. Edwards,
contractors and stone cutters, was
well known and most of the stone
buildings of the city were erected
by them. For a good many years
the closest friendship was enjoyed
by Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Edwards.
Three vivacious Mexican maid
ems, awaiting the east bound train
Wednesday night, furnished a di-
version to the evening crowds at
the depot by giving a cigarette
smoking exhibition in the waiting
room. They had only one cigar
ette and it was one of those Turk
ish things which have an odor
that once experienced is never for
gotten. The notable thing in con-
nection with the incident, however,
was the really clever way in which
the ladies practiced the inhale, ex-
hale, converse and chewing gum
stunt, oblivious alike to the gaze
of the curious and to the fly
specked No Smoking" sign.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago, when | WAS living
in Pittsburg, one OF my children had
hard cold and cougbed dreadfully. Upon
the advice OF druggist, ! purchased a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it benefited him at once. find it
the best cough medicine for children be.
cause 1t is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes Mrs. La.
fayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. THIS
remedy contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to child AZ
confidently as to an adult. Sold by sll
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
FORMER MONTE VISTA
MAN INJURED IN MINE.

Charles p. Heckler, "a, a we'll
known mine leaser of the Cripple
Creek district fell to the bottom of
a shaft on the Midget property at
Cripple Creek Sunday, and suf-
fered injuries which it was thought
at first would prove fatal.
Heckler was taking ore samples
from stope wall when he lost his
footing and slipped into the shaft
from the third level, where he fell
headlong distance of ninety feet.
In the process of falling, however,
he struck upon four abutments or
jogs in the shaft and at each place
he balanced momentarily, which
served to break his fall, and this
was the means of saving his life.
A companion who witnessed the
accident descended the ladder and
found Heckler lying unconscious
in a pool oil water at the base of
the shaft. He carried Heckler to
the surface, where he was placed
in an ambulance and rushed to the
Sisters hospital. An examination
disclosed fracture of the skull
and his body was terribly bruised
and cut.
Mrs Bert Meacham of this place,
who is a sister of Mrs. Heckler,
has received news of the accident,
and the latest word is that an oper-
alton Of trephining the fracture of
the skull has been successfully ac-
complished and it is believed that
the injured man will recover
The Heckler family resided here
for several years and will be re-
membered by great many. Charles
has been engaged in leasing in the
Cripple Creek district for about
eleven, years,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

G, j. Pope, of Lincoln, Neb, a
brother of Mrs. j S Campbell,
came in Thursday morning to at
tend the funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Anyone desiring to subscribe for any
magazine, periodical or clubbing offer,
can get the same just as cheap from
Monroe Il Nelson as from headquarters
and leave little money at home be-
Sides
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
PASTURE

For one thousand head Of stock, for
sale on the Sheridan ranch; also fret
class Meade hay press.
PJ. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Apples in car load lots have
been coming in recently and sold
by Inherent vendors from the fruit
sections. These peddlers may be
able to sell their fruit for a few
cents less than the home mer-
chants, having no taxes to pay or
store to maintain, but it is hardly
square deal 10 our home mer.
chants for the people to patronize
the outsiders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
A LAND BOOM

Now is the time to take advantage OF
'ow prices. | offer snap in good land
out OF the alkall belt west OF Center
at $3.50 per acre. Best bargain in the
valley. A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Brick houses close in for rent or sal
on easy terms. w. s. NASH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Important

Bear IN mind that Chamberlain's Tab
let's BOT only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

The fishing season closed in Col
orado last Saturday. This includes
trout as well as other kinds of fish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
1000 POUNDS PER TON

Misses Emma and Helen Chap
man went to Creede Tuesday to
remain until Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

DRESSMAklNG-Miss Mary J. Sill
colt, at the corner OF Second avenue and
Madison street. Will go to the house
and sew by the day. Phone. 1851.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
HOUSE PoR RENT

House east end; stable, corral, water
at door. s. w. 3. WOO'S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Mrs. G. A. Moody returned to
her home in Jasper Wednesday
after several days visit in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
M1@yO06AR1s

Mrs. A. r. Hubbard and son
lelt Tuesday night for a six weeks
visit with relatives in Wabash and
Marion, Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-A Poland China boar one
year old. Two miles south on the Gun
barrel ANDY HAAFF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
MEANS FOR CONTROL
OF TRUSTS SUGGESTED
Business Men Testify at Hearing Of
Two Committees on Legislation
to Supplement Law.

Hearings were resumed before the
House Committees on Judiciary and In
terstate Commerce yesterday on the ad-
ministration bill proposing legislation sup
plementing the existing antitrust laws.
waddin Catchings. Of New York, ap-
peared before the Interstate Commerce
Committee in support of the bill creating
an interstate trade commission. He urged
the adoption Of q provision giving pub
Iicity over all operations of corporations
doing business between the States. He
opposed the recommendation made by
Louis D. Brandeis, Of Boston, for uniform
accounting by corporations, but favored q
uniform reporting system as means Of
publicity.
F, C. Proctor and r. NJ. Bats, law
yers. who prosecuted the Waters-Pierce
Power Company, a subsidiary Of the
standard Oil, on behalf of the State of
Texas. appeared before the Judiciary
Committee Mr.. Bats urged the commit
tee to proceed with great care in drafting
a low prohibiting holding companies. He
declared that holding companies In them
selves were not evil, and that sometimes
they were distinctly beneficial to busi-
ness. Like testimony was given by Mr..
Proctor.
Seth Low, of New York. will discuss
the entire program Of antitrust legisla-
ton today. Samuel Untermyer and Felix
H. Levy will appear later In the week.
A. F. Frissell. president Of the Fifth Ma
tional Bank of New York City, has ap-
piled for time in which to give testi-
mony on the bill that prohibits interlock-
ing directorates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

tendency with q strong hand We must
be infinitely careful to avoid every pos
sible suggestion of any such tendencies
in the proposed organization In this
country.
ITO strike while in the service Of the
government means treason and the
proper punishment should be given a man
who ever becomes guilty of II. II gov
eminent clerk does not like his job: IL
he wants to play politics or do anything
Of that sort. he should get out When
a man takes the oath OF allegiance to
the government, even as a civil employee.
the rules governing the keeping Of that
oath should be considered just like those
governing the military service oath.
in this connection 1t cannot be pointed
out too strongly that it Is not .pensioning'
that il being contemplated. It il simply
a system Of service annuity-of which I
am heartily in favor. The word pension
Is absolutely false. misleading, and mis-
noma- Both an organization of govern
ment clerks along a sound basis and a
service annuity would result in great
benefit to the government
"HumanitarianisIn should not be mixed
up with business. Good business is
humanitarianism."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
URGES DEATH PENALTY FOR
EMPLOYEES WHO BETRAY q. s.

"Shot at SUNRISE" the grim punish
ment for a deserter or a traitor in time
OF war should be the sentence for any
man who. while In the service of the
government in any capacity. joins a
strike or any other movement that tends
to hamper the work and the business
of Uncle Sam.
This. at least. is the opinion Of NJ. F.
O'Donoghue. president Of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Once.
ard founder OF the National Association
Of Civil Service Employees, in comment
ing last night on the report that the
Cabinet Is giving frequent consideration
tc plans for organizing government en-
ployes and establishing a service annuity
for Uncle Sans workers.
IT am heartily in favor of organiza-
tion." said Mr.. Donoghue. but only un-
der one condition; namely, that the or
ganization does at no time interfere
with the allegiance of the United States.
In England and in France the national
employees have OF times threatened strikes
and the governments had to meet this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
READS IN HERALD that
HE'S HEIR TO $4,000
Gustav Henins. a Bladensburs Md)
Baker. Learns He Is Being Sought
by German Government.
HASTEBS TO CLAIM ESTATE

BY reading The Washington Herald yes
terday Gustav Hening, baker. OF
Bladensburg, Md, learned that he had in
herited half of fortune of $4,000, left
by his parents who died several years ago
in Erhausen, Germany.
David Rothschild, Washington at
torney who is acting for the German gov
eminent, had been looking for Hening
and the latter's brother for long time
when the Bladensburg baker walked into
the lawyers office yesterday, took on
his hat, and announced that the heir was
found.
1t didn't take Mr.. Rothschild long to
satisfy himself of Hening's identity. But
Hening couldn't throw any light on his
brothers whereabouts. However, his own
share Of the legacy will be turned over
TO him Immediately, Mr.. Rothschild said.
Hening conducted bakery in Bladens-
burg for twelve years until recently
when he was forced to sell out OF late
his luck seemed, against him, he told
the lawyer, until he saw in The Herald
a story in which II was related that the
German government, through Mr.. Roths-
child, was trying to find him. in order
to turn over to him s40, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
VOTE NEEDED To
REFORM DISTRICT
Joseph W. Folk Makes Strong
Appeal IN Behalf Of
Ballot.
DUTY TO CAPITAL CITY
Solicitor Declares Present Work Can
Accomplish Nothing Unless Peo-
pie Govern Themselves.
DUTY TO CAPITAL CITY

Joseph w. Folk, Solicitor OF the State
Department, last night In an address on
The New Religion" before the members
Of the Mems Club Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. said that the
work of reforming the District cannot be
accomplished until the people of the Dis
trict govern themselves
This republic is furnishing an exam
pie to the world Of the virtues Of de-
mocracy and II Is hardly in accord with
the theory of democracy to deny the
right to vote in the nations Capital.
said Mr. Folk 1--WE would confer upon
the people Of the Philippines self-govern-
ment. Why refuse the people Of our
own Capital that which we would give to
the Philippines? Any argument against
the ballot in the District in its last analy-
sis. is an argument against government
by the people anywhere.
IF it be said that the experiment was
tried in years gone by and resulted in
corruption, the answer Ia that all the
large cities were venal in their govern
ments at that time. The people every
where have been awakened since then.
AdvantaSes of the Ballet.
There should not be any place In the
United States where the people are sub
jects rather than citizens. Above all. the
Capital City itself should not be denied
the privileges of American citizenship
and be kept in ignorance Of American
ideals. . knowledge OF which can only
come through the exercise OF the ballot
according to . free pans WILL
Comforting citiseIship upon the resi-
dents of the District may not make
the government of the city any better
in fact 1t would be hard to improve
upon the Commissioners appointed by
President Wilson who are now oper-
ating municipal affairs. 1t Is a question
not Of good government but OF self-gov-
eminent We not only want good gov
eminent, but we want good government
that comes through self-government-"
At the close of Mr.. Folks address the
audience, 800 strong. stood up and sang
$50 Say We All of U.s. Arthur d. Call.
president of the club. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Mr.. wilson NOT
To RAISE issue

epoch and the present. cannot be ex-
pected to see in the increased volume and
the hundreds of new ramifications OF the
big Federal establishment, any necessity
for the substitution of efficiency and busi-
ness methods for patronage and political
coddling.
Generally speaking, the member OF
Congress is representative Of his con-
stituency. He IL even more representa-
tive In his vote. Commercial. Industrial
and agricultural activity Is rejected In
the thought of the community. Where
business is sluggish. industry slack and
agriculture neglected. the thought Of the
community revoives around old condi-
tons and traditions which. in more &C.
tive communities. have given way to
newer and better inStitutions.
In q community where there is little
or no business. the people have little rea-
son to study business efficiency, and a
Representative IN Congress from such a
district may not be expected to view an
efficiency proposition through the same
eyes as q member from a constituency
where form has given way to substance.
where the guage of a mans position is
his worth, and where keen competition
in all lines of endeavor makes business,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

POST IN RUSSIA
IsNOI POPULAR
c. R. Crane Chicago, Says
Envoyship Declined BY
Pndel Not for Him.
RUSSIANS Ill PLEASED
Report that Peoria. GILL; Man Prom
isedt to Quit After Confirmation
Given Color Of Truth.
RUSSIANS Ill PLEASED

It was reported last night that the
Ambassadorship to Russia. declined. yes
terday by Henry n. PindeIl, OF Peoria,
III. win be offered Charles R Crane. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Crane was rendered the
mission twice in Sthe earlier months OF
me administration Iut oeciineo
Friends Of the administration believe
IL sdyisable that the President exercise
a Greater caution In future In rendering
Ambasssdcr.hina to persons who have
mot been so,,nded ont upon the probable
fty ~ their acceptauce. Tho Russian
80 s..-l--.,,-. e ~. rharscfer ~ fbe
-s,..r..sr-v. 1000 wound the anpo,nt-
80. ~ ~ pinSs,, vhich re.uyted fror,
a. ,,,t,icst,o, ~ tba so-caIled PtndelI
,..,.rS..
Mr.. Pindell In his letter of declina-
ton declared that he could not in del
icacy accept the appointment, in view
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
MERCHANT TauORS MEET IN
RICHMOND FEBRUARY 1912
sv,c;al 10 me Wsihington Ha.ld.

Spe71l % Inc Whzihngbou ncs0
Richmond. Va, Feb. 2-Reservations
have been made at the leading hotels for
the accommodation Of more than 900 dele
gates, who will be here February 1912.
to attend the fifth annual convention Of
the National Association Of Merchant
Tailors Of America
Delegates, accompanied by their wives
and daughters, representing the societies
Of Baltimore, Buffalo, Chicago. Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Denver. Erie Holyoke.
Mass; New York, Philadelphia, Provi-
dence, Toledo. Washington, and Younss-
town, Ohio. will be in attendance. as
will Individual members from all the
States.
Welcoming addresses will be made BY
Gov. Henry c. Stuart. who assumed the
duties of chief executive today: by
George Ainslie. President w. T. Reed,
of the chamber of commerce, and w. T.
Dabney, business manager Of the cham
Der Of commerce
Tho officers Of the association are
Harry Fisher. Buffalo. N. Y, president:
Louis N. Nathan, Denver. Colo, first
vice president; N. ]. Bush. Cleveland.
Ohio, second vice president: Peter Thom-
son. Philadelphia, treasurer, and Samuel
H. Spring. Boston, Mass, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

De ~ - -
CITY - oeeeta.
Ths6Heus A. Thomson. OF Toxns.
UnIfed afatso Minister r. Colonbia, Ia
Washin1ton last night for hi pook q
Rcgp&a. Minister Thomson came back "a
|fhe Unlted States several months 40
.becsupe q the illness Of hIs wife, co..
tacted n the cslombian caoitAl. AfoeE
3 long stay n Johns Hopkins Hospttal.
at Baltimore, Hrs Thomson has gpns
to Texas whore she wa ronain for the
present
win the arrival Of Minister Thcnsou
1t Bogota, Il u expected that progress
wln Be resumed In the discussions look
ing to The settlement Of Colomhta,s con-
trOpersy with the United States Moth
Ind has been done IN the matter for {
considerable period Colombia 3 de-
manding . public apology from thu
United States for action taken In con
nection with the revolution In Panama.
and also large Indemnity. reported %
be ok.eoo.ooo.
The present administration b under
stood to be inclined to grant Coiombia'a
demands, but II 10 not expected the SEN
ate viii consent to any agreement pre-
viding that the United States render
an apology, and II II believed the House
win object to the payment to Colombia
Of any such sum ~ $2s,ooo.ooo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
CREATES ALASKAN BOARD.
Senate Bill Provides Commission
Regulate Development.

Following recommendation In the an
nual report Of Secretary Lane of the In
terror Department, Senator Chamberlain,
of Oregon, yesterday introduced bill TO
create the Alaska Development Board, to
be composed of three commissioners. ap-
pointed by the President and subject to
confirmation by the Senate, to hold ONCE
for seven years, and to draw salaries OF
IS 900 annually. The chairman of the COM
mittee is to receive $500 additional each
year.
The board is to look after the leasing
and development of lands. forests, waters,
fisheries, seals, and minerals. 1t Is to
have no authority over political matters
or matters relating to railroads, which
are to be under the jurisdiction Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
AFFECTS BOTANIC GARDEN.
House BIZ Provides Removal Il
Tract in Rock Creek Park.

Authorization for the transfer Of the
Botonical Garden from its present site
in the Mall to 40o-acre tract in Rock
Creek Park, is contained in a bill in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Slayden, Of Texas.
The bill transfers the garden from the
control Of the Joint Committee on Library
to the direction of the Secretary OF
Agriculture. The bill directs that sur
vey be made in Rock Creek Park to set
aside not more than 400 acres for the
garden, the survey to be made under the
direction of the chairman Of the Senate
and House committees on library and
the engineer commission Of the District.
The loo-acre tract provided for % trans
ferred from the joint control Of the
Commissioners and the chief Of engi-
neers Of the army to the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Gives Lecture on Potomac.

"on the Potomac Riyer-From the
Source to the Mouth" was the subject
Of an interesting illustrated lecture
last night by B. @. Foster before the
North Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, at the Church of the Advent. Sec
ond and U streets northwest The
affair was termed ladies' night" 4
large number Of women members OF
the society being present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
PUJ0 WITNESS QUESTIONS LAW.
Statute Invoked Against George G.
Henry Called Unconstftutional.

Attorneys for George @. Henry, New
York broker, yesterday attacked as un-
constitutional law under which Henry
was ordered to tell the Pujo money trus.
investigating committee the names OF
national bank officers participating in
Petroleum Company.
I In brief, filed with the Supreme
Court, 1t is contended that Congress can
not compel people to assist in prepar.
ing legislation and that the evidence re-
quested Is immaterial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
DEPUTIES TRIED FOR MURDER.
SIX Face Charge of KininG TIVE
striking Miners.

Houghton. Mich. Feb. Ask deputy
sheriffs of Houghton County were called
into court today to stand trial on charges
of murder In the second degree.
The deaths of two striking copper
miners are charged to the six officers.
trieh, were found shot to death near
Painesdale last August These were the
first killings in the strike which began
July q last and still 10 unsettled.