davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
BEVERlDGE CAMPAIGNING.

CHICAGO. Sept 17-Former Sena- tor Albert J Beveridge, of Indiana. will start on October on a tour If the western states in the interests of Hughes He Vill campaign for about four weeks, his itinerary in "luding Minneapolis and other i'm portant Minnesota cities, and the States of Colorado Nebraska, Mis- souri and California.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
VILLA LOOMING ON HORIZON OF
 MEXICO AGAIN
BANDIT LEADER ATTACKS CITY BUT IS DRIVEN AWAY
 HEARS FELT.

Fl. PASO, Texas, Sept. l7.-All northern Mexico is again in an up roar over the latest movements of the bandit leader. Pancho Villa, For according to reports received at Juarez. just across the Rio Grande rom this city. Villa attacked the city of Chihuahua today with band of 500 followers. He succeed ed in penetrating portion of the city. lut was driven out by the Carranzaistas, who, however, sus tained heavy losses while repulsing the bandit chieftain A number of Nillaistas captured during the raid. have been executed.
 Leaders Tn Mexican military cir cIes express surprise at the fact that Villa would dare to enter such d large and important city as Chi huamua at the head of such small force And certain it is that he caught the large garrison of Car ranza soldiers almost entirely off its guard It is believed. however, that Villas intention. after gaining d foothold in the city. was to call out all of the male population of the city to his standard. thus out numbering the Carranza troops.
 General Treyino. the Carranza commander of the department of the north in Mexico, was personally u command of the garrison which defended Chihuahua against the Vil- laistas. He was in the thick of the fighting and sustained bullet wound ill the arm.
 Yesterday was generally celebrat ed throughout Mexico as Hidalgo independence day. And it is be, lieyed that Villa, knowing that the day would be appropriately cele- brated in Chihuahua, made the at tack while the festivities Were at their height, in the hope of being able to secure some, if not all, of the 24 field guns of the Mexican government which were in the pa rade. In fact, according to dis patches received here yesterday, Gen eral Trevino reported that Villa had boasted to the ranChers all along his line of march that he would celebrate the eve of the "dia de independencia nacionaI' in the city of Chihuahua
 JUAREZ QUIET.
 FL PASO, Sept, 17-Hidalgo day was quietly celebrated yesterday by the residents of Juarez there being ro excitement There was a brief parade in the forenoon, literary aX crcises and the singing of national anthems in tn" plaza in the after noon, and a band concert in the plaza at night. No troops. what ever were in evidence during the celebration. aside from the ever present rurales.
 CELEBRATING EVERYWHERE.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-The na- tional day of independence was ap- propriately celebrated here today There was no excitement during the entire day, the police reporting that this city has never experienced quieter or more orderly celebration. Reports received from all over the country indicate that like condi tions prevailed everywhere except in Chihuahua, from which an at tack by Villaistas on the city of Chihuahua is reported.
 In their celebrating today the sentiment of all of the people seem ed to be in favor of the CarranZa government.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
HUGHES eNTOUR AGAIN.

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N Y, Sept. 17.-Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency will start Monday on tour of the cen tral states The tour comprises an itinerary of 13.00O miles, and GOV CTS all of the principal cities. Mr. Hughes will be accompanied by his wife, as well as by several campaign
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
OLD GUARD IS
 D|SPLEASED AT
 PROGRESS MADE
ROOSEVELT ASSUMES LEADER SHIP, INDICATING THAT
 TROUBLE IS BREWING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept IT. The drafting ot Col. Theodore Roose- ,elt into the leadership and direc- tion of the Hughes campaign indi- catcs that the members of the Re .ublicau old guard are displeased with the progress which has so far been made during the campaign. At east the action is taken to mean that by the Democratic administra ton leaders here.
 Roosevelt. it is understood, will tral states He is being urged by other Republican leaders to talk on general issues, and not prepared ness.
 George W Perkins, the Progress sive leader, is also becoming active in the interests of Hughes and the Republican campaign. 1t is under stood here that he is now urging Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali
 
 tween Republicans and ProgressiVes and join himself to the ranks of the old guard.
 Chairman Wilcox retains his place, it is understood, but it is stated that Senators Penrose and Crane have become important coun- sollors to him in the matter of di- recting the campaign, The present Republican campaign management is seriously embarrassed, and the sit nation is also embarrassing to Hughes on account of the fact that the Republicans in the western and southern states are either faction alzed or entirely split
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BILLY LACKEN DEAD
Hockey Star Killed "SOmevbere In
France" Fortnight Ago.

New York. Nov. 23-Just now. vhiIe
ante-season enthusiasm Is running high
local hockey circles last night were sad.
dened by the news of the death Some
where in France" of Billy Lacken. once
star center on the famous Wanderers,
Bill met his death at the front a fort
night ago.
Another old Wanderer star Harry Me-
Kay. lies wounded in a hospital in Eng
land. NJ. I. MacDonnell, the former Cres-
cent A. C. star. who played great game
for the Hockey Club last year, is a gun
ner with the Thirty-third Battery. Cana
dian Field Artillery. Billy Puton, of the
Hockey Club also is at the front with a
Canadian regiment, and SO Is Claude
Aumonde of the Wanderers
All the clubs are getting ready for the
opening of the season. From Boston
comes the news that the Harvard Club is
not likely to be represented in the Amer
lean Hockey League this year, as Capt.
Bill Claflin Is finding it hard to awake
enthusiasm among the old Crimson ath-
letes. Unless the New York A. C. puts
q team on the ice this season the Mercury
Footers will forfeit their membership In
the Amateur League.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-selling: 2-ycar-olds; one mile
Cherry Ripc. lo9; Rebel. %; Radiant Flower. lc4;
Glory Be'le. 1n7 -H Roche. liz; NAPOLEON lo2;
'Onwa l0i; Great Dolly O.
SECOND RACE-The Broo+dale Handicap: cyear
olds: seven furlonEA Fruit Cake, l0e: Kentucsy
Bow los; Bondage. lIs; kits. loo: Dandy Dude u5
Joanna II Gmp). ~
THIRD RACE Selling: 3year-ohs and urs,srd
six and half tlrlongs. Yankee Notions I2l Popt.
frac. I'D TSlebearcr. 10; Salon lOs; .Ina Kay IOs
.iHUzi. S; The RUsybniy. 1l3: High Horsa 100
humiliation. los Etruscan. rs; Progressive Ios
Rae B.. 10; Pharaoh. los; Royal Interest los
'Favour Ill; ANXIETY. lcs
FOURTH RACE-The Southern MaryI,nd us,dy
cap; 2vear-oldS and upward: one mile Leocharcs
40; All Smiles lo9: sandhill, Io7; Prince Hermi,
l0i; H1uSerk. ~: Kewessa rs; squeeler Io7. XII
mer. loi: FenmO1se. 100; Daddy's Choice lo1: Ccto
los '' O't'o'
FIFTH RACE-Sellinc; 3vear-old. and ,,r,r,,,
enc mile and sixteenth. Song OF Vaner m
Zodiac Ito: Southern Gold, 10; Chiratnr loi. .Ny
Mac. los; 'Finalee. l02: GaiDsborough In. Orrer+
10; Penniless lo7. Uncle Will lo4: 'Fernruot los
Minda, no; Dartworth. 10; Bob Redheld. l07
TSpogTanhy. lol: 'Daingerfeid lb "
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 2yearob, an, r----,
one milo and furlorg. High Tide. ia. Rnrgl.r
lT; Handful. IC3; Thomas GALLOWAY Iis W..
Johnson. lO7; Devil Fish Gmp), LIZ; .Bahv syst.r
los "@oy Sis'G'
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 2-year-old. aud Nm
ward: mile and seventy Yards IJtt,s ~
~; Thorghtreader, los; lem 10. .Socorv M
Margaret N. %; Gift Field III. SryiIT.r M
Fepin. ms: Fair Helen. lo4. Yernon+ nc
'MaNim's Choice. Il3: Hops lOi; 'Jack Rev, o.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
STEEL ADVANCES $I.IO
A GROSS TON IN WEEK
Now Selling at $685.. Gain of S.. 38
in Single Month.
Special tn The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL tn The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 24.-FOr the third con-
secuttve week the average price of eight
steel products has touched a level never
before attained in the trade. This week
the price was advanced to S6S.3S a gross
ton. This is an advance of $1.10 over last
weeks level, of S5.3S within the month
and sS2a3 as compared with the average
in November of last year. The higher
level represents increases in price in pig
iron. steel bars and beams mainly. Forg-
ing biIlets in semI-fnished steel advanced
sI.50 a ton. Iron bars moved up $3.50 a
hundred pounds in the week: steel bars
50 a ton. beams 81 a ton, steel hoops g a
ton, and so on. Notwithstanding the
rather sensational prices prevailing 1t IS
next to impossible to get steel in any
considerable quantity for delivery within
a reasonable period.
The steel and copper groups were de-
Cldedly more cheerful today and there
were strong spots scattered throughout
the list. United States Steel. Republic.
Sloss-Shef field and Lackawanna Steel
moved forward more than a point, and
GUIf States Steel advanced 10 points to
10. The cOppers gained more than a
point. American Agricultural Chemical
gained points to %. and New York Dock
advanced points to 90. Chile Copper
per cent. bonds touched 146. points up,
ard 50 on. There is still plenty OF money
end prices had reached a level which
males buying attractive once more.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Say. boss, l see by tn papers that
Teddy Roosevelt's gonna take IN tn FIJI
Islands"
Well. Lon. that's about tn onlIest spot
on earth Old King Ted hasn't took in.
an II tn poor III FijiJis only knowed
what was in store for 'em, they'd start
polishin' up their ankle bands an get
ready t greet him.
There amt no two ways about II, lad
when II comes Z serdin' a representative
to faraway lands Teddy is most certainly
our outstandin' feature. an tn least this
government could do would be T. make
him Grand Travelin' Representative Ex-
traordinary to all undiscovered peoples.
He's game sport. amt got a particle o.
fear, number one mixer. an a corkin'
good loser.
Take this last election fr' instance. He
didn't fiddle around an look for a re-
count. Not that Big Game Hunter! He
tusts ups with tn chickens an starts
somethin' new. mess o. folks had him
nervous prostratin' when he got tn hooks
throwed into him at tn last nomination,
but they didn't know Ted.
Why. Lon. 7. r. wouldn't have took
that nomination on no kind O grounds.
TIL wise old owl was hep a year ago as
to tn lay O. tn land. an knowed in his
soul, that no matter who accepted tn
mount he was gonna ride to a fall So,
alter hluun IN poor HI PrORreSslNeS q
couple o ways from tn Jack. he hops
back with tn old crew an starts { bull
them, an when he thinks things look
hunky he hotfoots for tn Bay. where.
barrtn' a few rough-ridin' trips through
tn land, knockIn' dayights outa tn
President, he sets back on tn porch an
nearly splits his sides laughin' as he
watches TIL Gummed Old Pack 60 over
tn humps. f1gurin' all tn time on fatter
years L come. But va gotta hand 1t TO
tn Ill old rascal at that, lad. He's
always about seven jumps ahead O. tn
crowd. an he never quits jumpin'.
I'm tickled delirious he's gonna make
tn trip. an my only hope is that a bunch
o Fijijis don't grab him for keeps. sin
ring in his nose. bedecl< his midways
with seaweed, an proclaim him King O.
tn Island.
Bon voyage, Teddy! Here's hopin' that
va have a swell time. that you run across
mountain O. uncertainty, or discover a
man-eatin' caterpillar, but don't stay
away long. cause there's Just a III some
thin about you that makes US feel happy
when you're stickin' around!
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says II you wanta see some
classy sparrin' for time. just watch a
couple O. trails" insistin' upon pawn.
each others car fare.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CALLS WOMAN Jewel"
OF DOMESTIC KINGDOM
Cardinal Gibbons Pays Tribute to the
Fair Sex.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. A.-The education
of woman to fit her for the duties of the
home was the keynote expressed in ad-
dresses made at the formal opening oi
the International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at the Belvedere Hotel this
morning, with delegates present from
thirty-two States. representing 10000 con-
vent women of this country and Canada
Cardinal Gibbons, honorary president ol
the federation, opened the meeting with
prayer, followed by a brief address.
Cardinal Gibbons said the association
promises to be a great factor for good
in the Catholic Church. He paid a pretty
tribute to woman. calling her the jewel
of the domestic kingdom, ruling not by
any statute law. but by the law Of di-
vine love. born of charity. purity and
faith" And he added along the same
line the most precious Jewels that can
adorn a woman are her children around
her"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
NEW ORGAN FOR YALE
GREATEST In COUNTRY

New Haven. Conn, Nov. .2t-with the
completion Of the Newberry organ in
WOOlsey Hall. Yale will have the third
largest organ in the world. The original
organ. built in 1893. has been entirely re-
constructed and enlarged, and has 163
stops. The only organs having more
stops are two in Europe. one in Liverpool
and one in Breslau. The new organ will
have cost $4,000 when completed, the
money having been given by members
of the Newberry family
One OF the features is an arrangement
of numbered pistons. each one being a
combination previously prepared by the
organist. These pistons are prepared at
switchboard, and when wanted arc
simply pulled out. Another feature of
the organ rs a row of electric indicat tor
lamps, which show at glance what is
in operation and what Is silent
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THos. ). OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO STORY GNn
CELLAR BRICK DWELLINGS PARTIALLY
COhPLETED. on FOURTEENTH STREET
NEAR B STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain oeed Of trust duly rpcor5ed
u hoT No S@, folio 20 e sea oS ID. Land
records Of he District Of Columbia and at the ~
guest 0 The party secured thereby the underzEped
trustees VIII sen. at pubic auction in front Of tbs
Irenise. % MONDAY TIE ETH DAY OF
NoVEABER. A. d. 1916 at ; O'Clock .. n. %,
tonoEtnE- described land and preniees E7tuat. IA
the District 0 Columbia and designated a, and b.
ing lots , and - in the Washington Real Essats
Comp&nys subdivision Of lots in square lGS a. ps4
raat recnrdsd IN Book Il. pAse so in the surv,yo's
ofiice for sid District
Terms Of sale: Sod subject to a rrior deed a
tr'ist for S.SoU each Iot balance over psid trut
IN De paid IN csh. DEPOSIT Of $50 win b. ~
oulred At time Of als Al conyeyEoclnF r~co~dius
ee at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale 70 be eou.
J piled with within ffteeu dIyt trurn dsy og -l.I
otherEie the trustees the rgt 70 res-U The
property at the rsk and cost q defaultinF prchAs.r
after i've days advert iseent OF such res in s5ns
Newspaper published in Washington, d. e
GUSTAEE OPPENHEIMER
LEON s. oPPESHEIMER
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
HALF HOLIDAY GRANTED
Treasury Employees Also to Get Paw
Thanksgiving Eve.

TIL" Treasury Department has granted
IT'S clerks a half holiday on the Wednes-
day before Thanksgiving. and to add to
this the department will pay them on the
same day
This action is expected to be followed
by the rest of the government depart
ments. as a number of them have already
practically decided to close. The NAVY
Yard, however, cannot be closed. except
by Presidential order, as the clerks there
are paid per diem.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
LIKE HUMAN METEOR,
PLUNGES DOWN STAIRS

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 24-Enveloped in
flames, John Rice (coIored) plunged
headforemost like a meteor down the
stairs of his home. 1913 Shields street,
when he lost his balance while descend
ing the stairs with lighted oil lamp in
his hands.
The carpet and the wall paper Of the
stairway took fire, but the flames were
extinguished with slight damage.
Rice was taken to the Maryland Gen
eral Hospital in the police ambulance,
His condition is critical
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BANK CLERKS HONOR
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

A handsome silver pitcher was pre-
sented to Charles c. Glover. president OF
the Riggs Bank, on the celebration of his
10Th birthday yesterday by employees of
the institution. Mr.. Glover personally
thanked each emrloye and officer. Later
the directors of the bank called and ex-
tended their Fluctuations to Mr.. Glover
handing him an enormous bunch of
American Beauties
Mr.. Glover has been connected with
the Riggs Bank since July. 1865. He was
elected to the office of president in 1896.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THos. J. OWEN a SON, Asetione,TS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sUBrRR.N
4 BUILDING IOTR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sURrRRlN
BUILDING DoTS
ny Ttrfos Of stI certain deeds Of t-ust 6ury -,
corded In LbsT So1, folio tAf LIh-r ssy soa, =,
hbu "a. fono u; Llhr $50 futio n. iIf.- NJ
folio q, and Dib,T Sr, At folio 70 .t - -
epectirey OF the Land Records of TIE Ddst-Sc4 a
columbia. and 81 the request q N. ps-ty .-.1r-d
h1ebF. the undersigned trustee viii seU ,t nuhJto
eocuon In the once q Thos J. Oven Sor Isv
street northwest. TUESDAY the 5tb d.T -
Decefnb1, lss AZ ! O'Clock D m the foIlc~4nT
oeecnoed land and rremlses stuats IN IN. Di--s-f
On Columbia. deignated and being lot II IN
sluare US; lots %. 2. and >, 10 square M: lot 4
IN obocx lSS. and g in block NJ; lots I5 ana Is
10 sluare 12l lots and g. in squEr- 1876 in FaItna
X Gordons s subdivision q part Of tract Of lspd
c1ned Chevy Chase Grove ResIrvey m S.v s.,t
'1e. and Fellowship. ss sid subdivision 4. ~
coroeo IN the oice Of the Surveyor Of III. Di-rios
oi Columbia in Book e. page q
Also an 1 lot ~ and part Of l,t - IN ,5u,r.
"2- IN Fulton r. Gordons subdivision Of rart os a
usct Of land cliled Chevy Chase Grove Re-urv-y
% New Seat. Vale. ard Fellowship as ss6 s-lh
o'slon Is recorded in th2 oncc of the surveyor ot
he Dhn1e 0 Columbia IN Book e rsz. =
As- -mennonso parcel more nartirIlarly des-ih-d
70 oeed OF trI1t recorded IN Liber 5ssl al folio S1
OF toe Land Records of the District Of CoIuuhi.
Terms OF 0le: One third Of the ps-rrhase money
% b pad In cash balance in equal insta lNeni,
rNy1oie In one and two yearE with interest A. ps,
80 80 pa annun' pStbbe s-ni-Snnusry. secured ty =
oeeo Of trust UPON the property sold or an cd
sf The option q the purchaSsr dsnosf 81 $40
required upon each lot at time Of sale All c-rr
snGns' recording. etc. at cost Of purchase Sal.
70 Be ciosed within fifteen dsv-
II n copDon -.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Pirates Quit Old Camp.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 24.-The Pittsburgh
National League Baseball Club will not
train next season at Hot Springs, Ark,
which mas been the custom for sixteen
years. but will go to a point farther
south. President Barney Dreyfuss an
nounced late today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
VANCE LOSES CASE.

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.-The National Base
ball Commission today refused the claim
OF Player Arthur c. Vance against the
New York american League club or the
Columbus club. of the American Associa-
ton, for @07.45. which he claimed was
due him for salary while i'll and under
contract with the latter club after being
sold under an optional agreement by the
New York Americans.
The commission ruled that Vance re-
ceived an injury while playing with an
independent team and that neither of the
above named clubs should be held re-
sponsble for this.
The commission also ruled that the
Chicag" National League club is indeht-
ed to Player Edward ]. Mulligan for
eleven days salary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
MRS. F. G. DAVIS DIES.
FuneraI Services Probably VIII BE
Held In st. Johns Church.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs Fred
erica Gore Davis. who died at her home.
1921 II street. Thursday, have not been
completed. but services probably will be
held in St Johns Episcopal Church. Six
teenth and II streets, with interment in
the family vault at Grace Church. ia
maica, N. Y.
Mrs. Gore was the widow of John
Chandler Bancroft Davis. nephew Of the
famous American historian. George Ban
croft
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: King for Gerardi West
ern: Graves for Fsnwich. Holbach for Graves.
Parker for West Johnston for Hume Carlin for
Fenwich. Fenwlch for Carlin, Hume for Johnston
Simpson for Stevens, West for Parker, Penny
bacher for Mckeway. TUuchdowns-Readv T
Wise. 0'Bren. Simpson Goals from touchdorns-
B. Wise ~. Goals from touchdowns. missed-Mc-
kelway ~. Goals from field missed Ready ~:
distance. 70 Yards. Referer-Mr Gass Lehirb'
Cmhre-Mr. Mctiuire. Harvard. Head linesm,n-
MIR. STAFFORD Navy. Time Of periods-lO minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Radiant Flower, Ed
Roche. Napoleon.
Second race-Fruit Cake, kits,
Dandy Dude.
Third race-Yankee Notions, Ina
kay, Pharoah.
Fourth race - Leochares. Hau-
berk, Squeeler.
Fifth race-Orperth, Dartworth.
Song of Valley.
Sixth race-Burglar, High Tide.
Freda Johnson.
Seventh race-Little Nearer, YER
mont, Sevillian.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Dlllon-McCoy Bout Postnoned

New York, Nov. 23.-The bout sched-
uled for tonight between Jack Dill
ION: OF indianapolis. and Al Mccoy,
selt-styled mtddle-weight champion,
has been postponed until Friday night
Mccoy asked the postponement. saw
ing he had been taken i'll.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
To BOX Miske

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-BiIly Miske. the
new heavyweight sensation, has been
matched to meet Larry Williams of this
city in the windup at the Olympia A
c. on Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
d NOTES, HGsfioneeT.

On TUESDAY. Dec1nbe- S. 1916. ct pI IN
mont OF eaS Louisiana avenue northwest re viii prtl
AZ public Hnction 70 cover storage and other charF-s
'EIalo. all furniture and hr1Sehold snods s'1-pd
with Us IN the following names: Edward WiIliarns
mate LaWs EsteH Moore. Mrs FIlius Ms Cod
win. and Ads Green. Union STORAGE AND
TRANSFER CoMP4NY So Twentieth sr-ss
pcrthvrt
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Bout Again Is Postponed

New York Nov. @.-The DiIIon-McCoy
I"round bout. which was scheduled for
Brooklyn for tonight. again has been
postponed, this time to December & Nc
Coy again asked the postponement