davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
WORKING FOR STATEHOOD.
Friends Of New Mexico and Arizona
Promised Taft's Aid.

Those who endeavored to obtain state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona dur
ing the last session of Congress, but
whose efforts failed in the Senate. are
not relaxing their efforts preparatory to
presenting the subject to the regular
session of Congress next fall.
Representative Hamilton of Michigan,
who probably will be chairman of the
committee on territories. is having the
Interior Department conduct investiga-
tions and gather data which will aid in
perfecting the land-grant' clauses Of the
statehood bill which passed the House
at the last session.
Mr.. Hamilton desires to overcome the
objections that were made to these fea-
lures. and will reintroduce his bill at
the opening of Congress in December
with such changes as he believes will
meet with general approval
The advocates of statehood have re-
ceived the assurances of President Taft
that he will do all in his power to aid
in the early passage of a statehood bill.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Walter F. and Maud A. Tippett, April
Il, 1909. girl
Morris and Lena Singer, April is, 1909
girl.
Samuel I. and Cora Riley. April Is.
1903, girl.
Eustace F. and Jane l.. Marshall. April
20 1909, boy.
Arthur E. and Nellie Klatz. April 13.
1909, boy.
Louis n. and Regina. James. April 10,
1909. girl. ;,
Henry and Minnie B. H. Frey, April II,
1909. boy.
Michael j. and Florence c. Driscoll.
April u, 1900. boy.
Harry S. and Harriet Brown, April 10,
1909. girl.
Harry and Flossie Furr, April Il, 1909.
girl.
Gill and Sarah Baker, April II, 1909,
hoy
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-C. 2. Moore. New York;
NJ. Jacobs. Portland. Ore; r. w. Allison
Pittsburg, Pa: W. r. Freeman, Denver
Col; W. E. McCaw, Macon, Ga.
Normandie-George D. Moore and Mrs.
Moore. Newark. n. j.: Mrs. j. II. Pratt,
New York: DR.. r. A. Drugman, Pater-
son, n. j.: Mr.. ]. u. Mullin and Mrs.
Mullin, Lynn. Mass; F. G. Smith. st.
Paul, Minn.: Mr.. s. H. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas. Philadelphia; ]. G. McIlvain. jr..
Philadelphia; L. Janithwant, Trenton
n. j.: Charles Francis, New York
Charles r. Irons. Providence. r. l.. L. E.
Weems. Winchester. Va.
Raleigh-H. A. Farman, Buffalo, n.
Y; c. F. Taylor. Louisville, KY; s. L.
Kingan. Tucson. Ariz.; E. l.. Weeks.
Cincinnati: J. L. Prince, Pittsburg, Pa
Riggs. B. Mcmahon. Indiana; J. s.
Basch, Brooklyn. n. Y; T. S. Homan.
Alabama: w. G. Heron. Tennessee: j.
W. Worthington. Alabama; C. G. NAL
OFT. Indiana II. f. Barnard, Indiana
A. W. Wishard, Indiana; LIE Cargo Pratt.
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles H. Matthews and Elizabeth
Williams.
Thadious II. Massie and Susie Robin
son. both of Louisa county. Va.
Simon Aston and Ida Thurston.
Joseph W. Smith and Flossie Lee.
Frederick +. Fuller and Frances V.
Morrison.
Ferdinand ID. Hooten and Josephine
dell. Darlington.
John II. Leach and Cattle Craven.
Alfred B. Roach of Richmond, Va, and
Irene F. Covington of this city.
Samuel l.. Rutz Of this city and Mary
E. Carroll of MauretoWn. Va.
Thowald E. Larsen. jr., and Sophia
Hastry, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT HAD
BUSY DAY SOCIALLY.
Reception, Musical and Theater
Engagements Kept-0ther
Events-Personals.

President and Mrs. Taft's reception for
the D. A. r. yesterday was followed by
a musical at which the latter entertain
ed few friends and Miss Estella Neu-
haus gave a piano recital. In the even
ing the President and his wife enjoyed
the performance of About Thebes.,
Evening star., 1909-04-23


Peyton Russell. Mrs. Vail. Miss Sherutll
and her house guest. Mrs. James r. Nc
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee about the first OF
May will go to Atlantic City for week
or two. and then go on to their home
at Elkins, w. Va. for the summer.
Gen. John c. Black and his daughter.
Mrs. Vrooman. entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh.
Miss Helen b. Dunstan of Hancock.
Mich. daughter of the late Thomas b.
Dunstan. formerly lieutenant governor
of Michigan, was married to Mr.. Charles
William Wright of this city In st. Agnes
Chapel, in West 92d street. yesterday
afternoon. MIR. Wright has been asso-
ciated for several years with the United
States geological survey. Miss Dunstan
was a graduate from Vassar. A small
reception was held after the ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dun
stan of 3Ql West 10Sth street. The bride
was given away by her brother. Lieut..
Col. Robert p. Dunstan of the staff of the
Governor of Michigan. The brides at
tendant was Miss Emma III. Dunstan and
DIR. Frederick Wright was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Clarence Wright and
James s. Dunstan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
will pass their honeymoon on the con-
tinent.
The British amba ssador and Mrs.
Bryce have, il is stated taken the Gar
diner cottage at Northeast Harbor. Me-,
for the summer.
Miss Josephine Durand. daughter Of the
former British ambassador. Is expected
today at the home of the assistant secre-
tary of war and Mrs. Oliver She will
be their guest for about TWO months.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Van Or~sdil of
Washington are at Atlantic City staying
at the Chaltonte.
Miss Marie McMillin Brown left this
morning for n visit Of several weeks to
New York and Philadelphia.
The Swiss minister had as dinner
guests last night Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Miss Laura Har-
Ian.
The minister from Colombia and Nine.
Cortes will sail tomorrow on the Lap
land for Europe where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman announce
the marriage of their son, Arthur b. Cole
man. and Miss Mary r. Mast, September
19 1NS. in New York city. The couple
now live in this city
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman entertained at
luncheon today at Airlie in honor of
Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
MARRIED.

PEGRAM-COGSwELL. On the morning Of
April n, 1899. at the home Of the bride 8
parents. Ballston. Va. Mr.. G. GARNER
PEGRAM and Miss MARIE r. COGSWELI.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Cogswell.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
HOUSE E-CLEANlNG
If Thorough Prevents Much Sickness
and Expense.

To insure a healthful home and prevent sick
ness. purify the cellar. closets. sinks, drains,
dusty or damp corners and cracks-nooks be-
hind plumbing and every spot wn"re disease
germs may develop with Platt's Chlorides. II Is
an ordorless, coorlcss liquid disinfectant. which
instantly destroys foul odors and diseasc-breed-
ing matter When diluted with ten parts of
water for household use II costs less than >
cents quart Sold everywhere in quar-. bottles.
Prepared only by Henry g. Platt.
booklet with valuable sanitary informa ton
regarding contagious and infectious diseases
will be mailed free writing to AZ Cliff street.
New York
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Gen. John C. Black and his daughter.
Mrs. Vrooman. entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee about the first OF
May will go to Atlantic City for week
or two. and then go on to their home
at Elkins. w. Va, for the summer.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Miss Cannon has recalled her invita-
tions for tonight. Saturday and Tuesday
on account of the illness of Mrs. Dalzeil.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Hollister Chapman. Miss Scidnlore. Mrs.
Peyton RUSSELL Mrs. Vail. Miss Sherutll
and her house guest, Mrs. James r. Nc
kee.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mr. and Mrs j. A. Van Orsdil of
Washington are at Atlantic City staying
at the Chaltonte.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Miss Josephine Durand. daughter Of the
former British ambassador. Is expected
today at the home of the assistant secre-
tary of war and Mrs. Oliver. She will
be their guest for about TWO months.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

The British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce have, il is stated. taken the Gar
diner cottage at Northeast Harbor. Me-,
for the summer.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Laura Gorham of this city was in
Baltimore yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Laura Stubbs and Mr..
Thomas s. Jones.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

/ Mrs. Henry Wygant. wife of Col: Henry
| Wygant, United States Army. retired, is
spending few days in the city. the guest
of Gen. and Mrs. Merriam. at the Bur-
| lington
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Arthur Lee had as luncheon
guests yesterday Mrs. Sherman. Mrs.
Knox. Baroness Takahira. Mrs. Elkins
Mrs. Huff, Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Miss
Harlan. Mrs. Thomas Symons. Mrs Rus
sell b. Harrison. Mrs. Goodloe Mrs. Bull
mer, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Haywood. Mrs.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Miss Marie McMilin Brown left this
morning for n visit of several weeks to
New York and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

r s99s. VI. f N .7l.e3 : a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
Pure Food Councils
 All Over Washington

Spokane, Wash, Feb 13.-Geod re- suits are expected to follow the pure food councils to be held in every town and city ill the state of Wash ing under the direction of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, begin ming in Spokane, February F. Mrs. W. H. Allen, president of the federa- tion, announces that while the plan is a new one it is not confined to the club members. The matter is to be taken up in a systematic manner throughout the commonwealth, and in this the organization expects to have the cooperation of women not af- fliated with clubs The campaign is for pure foods and to bring about the enforcement of the state and federal laws bearing upon the subject The council in. Spokane will occupy a week, during which there will be demonstrations by recognized experts, after which other cities vii lbe vis- ited The federation, Mrs Allen says, has been at work for some time, edu- eating its members to the importance of the movement, which, she believes. will become national in the United States and extend across the Canadi- an line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

yention. In addition to Mr Van Cleave there is every prospect of having J.=J. Hill, Andrew Carnegie and Bourke Cochran on the bill, and as President-elect William H. Taft is scheduled*. to visit the Cincinnati Chamber of Ccmmerce.. on February 19, it.; is believed he will consent to be one of the guests of honor at the tariff convention which expects to ad- journ the day before he is due at Gin cinnati. Alexander H. Revell, has telegraphed that he will be in -Flori- ia at that time, but heartily approves the national movement for creation of a tariff commission. Congress- man-elect James M. Cox, of Dayton, Ohio has accepted the invitation to attend and the indications are that both Vice President Charles w. Fair banks and Vice President-elect Sher- man will be there.
 President Roosevelt has been tele- graphed to, but has a substantial eX- cuse for side-stepping because the closing of his administration is food- ing him with important public duties, but MT. Rosenberg has just left for Washington to bring personal pres sure to bear on the President to break away from his desk just long enough to attend a convention whose object he is greatly interested in.
 Meantime vigorous telegraphic and mail correspondence is being car ried forward which is expected to re- suit in the most representative as- semblage of American business men that ever bumped heads together for the purpose & preserving and pro- noting the nations industrial wei fare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
TARIFF CONVENTION
 IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, Feb. 13-The tariff held in Indianapolis, February l6, 17 and IS, promises to be productive of substantial results, according to the progress being made by MT. Henry Reisenberg, of Indianapolis, who has the matter of program we'll in hand. Assurances have been received from a large number of industrial and manufacturing associations through out the entire country that they are } greatly interested in the creation of a permanent tariff commission and will send representatives to the forthcoming convention with a view to bringing about the solution of the tariff adjustment problem, which may be most equitable to those vitally tr1- terested, and at the same time fore stalling any disturbance Of industrial conditions which might be conse- ouent to period of uncertainty pending the ultimate legislative ac- ton by congress regarding the tariff question.
 MT. Reisenberg is determined to have present at the convention big figures ill public life as well as those most largely interested in the manufactur- ing and other tariff protected prod ucts of the nation.
 There is a strong movement on foot it is understood, to make J. w. Van Cleaye, of St. Louis president of the Manufacturers National Association, the permanent chairman of the con- yention to be held in Indianapolis in February, and in the event of a per manent tariff commission being ere ated it is not unlikely that he will De prevailed upon to become its head of ficer and it is understood that he could be induced to accept. Several associations have already voiced their opinions that Mr. Van Cleave would be the logical man for that position, inasmuch as he represents the great est industrial organization of the country.
 At the present time MT. Rosenberg is bending his efforts toward arrang- ing for strong bill of ''headliners' in the shape of speakers for the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
Cocaine which dullS the nerve

Cocaine which dullS the nerves heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and nose, along with all the other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Ely s Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re- stored, breathing is made normal. Un- til you try this remedy you can form no idea of the good it will do you
 Is applied directly to the sore spot
 All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely Bros., 5e Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
The SECRE T of' q
 FINE COMPLEXION
! ' NADA>l WNIlPS

Madam Waters will either ni~cd II realize and how much drop 1t, last m duat soutev surrounded ideal TH>, black heads is. 1 ulda
 
 and by the No dc so
  claims O "lnlv q ] < ut. V a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

the gifted with the beautiful life the heo
 
 all the all else make upon hih N 
 complexion is one that may contain anything iron M ' t M best not be mentioned detail When woman IS seen ng p 1 u the and others safe to assume she h1S not e N'hl I  used defects Io .s defects, them " d1s' before be had is offer knowledge scientific heh l"- ud lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

|, Friday evenin; uth Cherry street 'erved as decora. cards were hear, and dainty Gib- l for score cards. and Miss Owens The guests prize, 'as won by Mrs. cans captured the Id painted plate. ellcious refresh-
 with Mrs. F. G.
 
 The club mem d desdames A. c. !, w. F. Bann l
 Graphic want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

present were .Misse
 Emma Wilbourne, A
 Hattie Halsey, Lol;
 l thompson, Req DaI Nunn; Messrs. He, Kaiser, Harry Miller J une Coles, Bart E, Ciellan and Fay Che,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
VALUE
 OF A COMPLEXION
Scientific Liquid Powder Now to be Had for the Use of Dainty
 Women.

dn As M Mmynhm dpy m even m n H~ ~ dhumh we hm d out mp td df m U pH hmpm Mph d bwg gMg it adjunct lt dy M M WMaw Dallas kag tried lis and hM M
 n the onowngd gdrugghts
  andCE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
L. F. CAVER, Prop.
MARINELLO HAIR
 DRESSING PARLORS

THEE GRAND LEADER.
 Manicuring, Hair Dressing and all work in that line. Only white Hair Dresser in the city. Scientific Scalp Treatment; also warts and moles re- moved Old phone gro. Open satur day evenings by appointment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14

Young People Guests.
 Mrs. L. M. Chane lew Of her young frie. ternoon, at her home Many games were pl. afternoon, much to tn the young guests. ids bring reSultS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
SUFFER WANTS DIST. CLERKS
 ON A SALARY

Capi'al Building, Jan. 2s. 1909. With hR evident praarranged pro gram the council this efterroon with ut discussion of any sort took from its regular order the bill introduced before the adjournment by Wccdin to abolish the Arizona Rangers and passed it by a vote of eight ayes and four nays. The bill came up for a second reading with a favorable rr- port from the committee on territo- r-al affairs and following the adop- ion of the report President Hunt rec-
 ignized Mir. Weedin who made the
 notion for the suspension of the
 ules that the bill might be consi1-
 red engrossed. placed on third reading and its final passage. Mir. Breen explained that the republicans desired to go on record as opposing he bill and asked for a roll call.
 'es'des Mir. Breen and MT. Day the Republican members. Goodrich and Hampton, opposed the suspension of the rules. The necessary twothirds vote had, however, been secured and later on its final passage the same gentlemen who opposed the taking of the bill out of its regular order voted against its passage. The house had adjourned before the bill could be sent to that body
 Of the new legislation offered in either house the bill by Sutter putting clerks Of district court on salary. the fees to go to the county, was by far the most important Acc1rs ng t0 the terms of the bill the fees ara changed in but one particular. this the amount of deposit requ red at Uhe time of filing of suit. The ola law required the payment in advance
 f Sl0 by the plaintiff at the time of his fling complaint and sS b. 'Ne defendant when answer was filed The new law reduces these fees to & and s2. In counties Of the first elass under the bill the clerks shall receive 9 salary annually of S220O: second class counties S1S0o; tl.rd class $500 and fourth. fifth and sixta
 lass counties shall pay their clerks of court sl200. All fees from what
 yer source shall be paid into the county treasury. MT. Sutter in intro ducing his bill made no remarks. but ater in the afternoon explained that
 here was no measure that would like ly come before the assembly that the people of his county were more anx. iOus to sec become 8 law. There Is some talk of amending the bill by rc- iuc ng the fee bill but any amend ment Is looked upcn with sfayor by those of the members most urgent in their demands for the passage or the bill.
 Other bills Of the house were brought in by Mir Duffy providing for the segregat'ng of the offices in fourth and fifth class counties of judge Of probate and county school superin- tendent and Q b.n by WoOlf granting towns and villages the rigtt through the board Of government 10 compel barber shops 10 close oa Sunday After spending scme tine in commit tee of the whole considering a bounty bill an agreement was reacned max. ing the payment of bOunties by super visors mandatory adding racoons at 25 cents to the list, reducing the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
-Atp pFpF SNOW NoRTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Fa'r Sun day: warmer in the north portion; rain or snow at night Monday in north portion, fair in south
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
EXTENSIVE FRAUD
 IN COMSTOCK MINE
Frank Dietz, Secretary Belcher Company For Fifteen Years,
 Is Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. So.-Frank E. Dietz. secretary ef the Belcher Mining company. whose property con sists of the old ComstOck mines, is accused in a statement issued by the directors today of having perpetrated an extensive freud whereby many in vestcrs will suffer.
 Dietz left home over a week ago, and Is charged with having issued 22,- 800 shares Of worthless stock, upon which he is ale eged to nave collected assessments over period of several years.
 The discovery. according to reports made public today. was made by the board of directors. which recently succeeded the reports of Senator New lands, of Nevada, and the sharon fam ly. which controlled the property. Dietz has been secretary of the com rany for fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
BALLOON EXPERIMENTS
 ID BE CONTINUED
House Votes S509,000 More Than Was ASked-0bjec
 ions Were Futile.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-By voting an appropriation of S500.0O0 over the amount originally appropriated. the house today made a liberal provision for further experiments by the army in the use of balloons and airships.
 Tae subject gave rise to a spirited debate. which continued most Of the session Opponents of the proposition tried to defeat it by raising all sorts of parliamentary points. but the chair overruied these and paved the way for incorporating the provisions in the army appropriation bill.
 The burden of arguments in support be popping There is an undercurrent balloon had now become a part of the efficient army. while some opponents maintained that balloons were not used in the Russo-Japanese war. the Spanish-Americ2n war and the Boer war.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
Agents for Liberty Bell Flour and Richelieu brand of Jams, @c

Dear friend;
 They have hired me down at the grocery, What do you think l do? Everywhere they put my picture, a new one each time, in the paper, My work is to tell everybody where to buy good groceries. l like my place very we'll because it is a good place where they treat one well.
 They treat everyone well where l work, because they carry good groceries and sell them at the right prices.
 Your friend,
 JACOB.
 P. s. | work at the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31

bounty on jackrabbites to cents and reducing the bounty on wild cats to SIC.
 In the council donsiderahse time was consumed in the discussion of a memorial to congress asking that the letting of an exclusive franchise for use of power generated by the re- clamatiOn service at tho Tonto dam to Phoenix corporation be investi- gated Tn the course cf h's remarks on tho matter Mir. Weedin declared at he had some years ago warnea the ranchers of the Salt river valley against the reclamation service ofii- ciais and that ha haA nc as vet changed his mind that they were the chief grafters Of a grating na- tional administration. The memorial was adopted.
 The attention of the conncil was called to the Globe strike by a tele- gram addressed to President Hunt announcing the resignation of Organ izer Wills and the resumption of work by the men. It was also stated that the Rangers had left the camp. New bills in the council were brought in by Hampton 10 promote the develop ment of water by granting prior rights to lands to locators; by Nor gan creating superyisoral districts and a second bill providing for the making of road tax lien on personal property and to be collected as other taxes are and bill by Norton the intent of which is to allaw the Ran dolph lines of Mexico to maintain general offices at Tucson. Arizona. and be purchased or leased by any Arizona corporation in this particular instance the purchasing and leasing line being the Southern Pacific com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
MORTGAGE CAUSES
 FENCING oF RAILROAD

RENO, Jan. 30.-Because the Sierra Valley ra'lroad failed to redeem $500 900 in first mortgage bends wta ir- terest. given to secure a Icau from the Nevada. California and Oregon railroad company. whose road con meets the former with civilization, tho sheriff at Plumas Junction, Cali fOrnia. today fcrcclo71d the mortgage. fenced un the connecting tracks and succes9 s9fully maTooned th'rty-n T e m les of tae ra Tread fn the desert.
 Passengers on the Nevada, CalifoT mia & Oregon tran were stopped al connecting points and sent back to Reno.