davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The revival meetings that have been held during the past week at the new Christian church, on the corner of First avenue and North Macdonald street, are drawing big crowds every night and more people are coming out with each successive meeting. The Rev E. N Phillips of Phoenix is conducting the meetings and states that they are very successful and that they are do- ing much good.
 These meetings are being held every night and all people, regardless of church affiliations, are earnestly re- quested to attend the services.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
PROPERTY SALE.

Through the agency of the South
 Side Realty company, w. II. Vessel of Waverly, Mo- has purchased the O. T. Smith ranch near the creamery. MT. Smith was here a few weeks ago and looked over the property and will return some time next month to locate permanently. He has secured
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MILITIA LEAVES FOR
 CAPITAL THIS MORNING
The First Stage of the Journed to
 Atascadero.

Members of Company ID under com mand of First Lieutenant Guy Jones will leave this morning on the first train for Phoenix, where they will go into camp until the morning of the 18th, when they will leave for camp at Atascadero, Cal They will remain in California until the 3Oth of this month before commencing their re- turn journey.
 It is understood that Lieutenant Jones will remain in command of the company. At any rate he is in com mand at the local encampment on the south plaza where the members of the company have been for the past two days, Captain Nelson having been pro noted to the position of surgeon of the First battalion.
 The men who will leave for Cali fornia on the morning of the 18th as given out yesterday by Lieutenant Jones are as follows:
 First lieutenant, Guy w. Jones; second lieutenant. Louis Cuber; first sergeant, A. B. Nicoll; second sergeant. Dr. Jones; third sergeant, Walter HOb- son; fourth sergeant, Walter Nash; fifth sergeant. Curtis Pickens; quarter master sergeant, Ray LeSueur; cor pOrals, Arthur Matthewson. Leonard Vance, Collins Jones, Clair PomerOy; cooks, R. C. Plenty and Fred Lee; mu- sician, Thomas Valenzuela. Privates: Ira Allen, Sydney Allen, Homer Alta way, Willard Blair Elliott Burton, Phil Conolley. Chessley, Dan Eldrige, Charles Fuller, Bert Fuller. Levi Gif- ford, Charles Hill, William Jones, Jean Jones, J. Mendebil. Myron Morris, Henry McNeal, John McAllister, Justen Merrill, Don Nicoll, Stanley Newell. Frank Robinson, Jr, Joe Perkins, Rol- la Pomeroy, w N. Stevenson, NJ. Shumway, OrsOn Vance. Clyde Winter berger. John Williams. Jr., Louis Walk CT. Freeman Webb and Walter Whit man.
 For the past two days the boys have gone through the regular routine of camp life. They have the services of two excellent cooks and everything has been provided for their comfort. They had their tents neatly arranged and every formality of soldier life has prevailed at the local camp for the past two days. Something like $100
  for the local encampment. Special at tention has been paid to drill duty and an exhibition drill yesterday for a former officer of the company showed that the members of the company. al- though many of them new recruits, have made splendid progress and by the time they reach California will be in shape to go before the commanding officer in review there with l:tle fear If being delegated to the awkward squad. The boys are appreciative of the liberal donation at the hands of the business man of the town in that 1t has been the means of their two days of local encampment before their trip to California. Many of them were nev- CT in camp before and the local service has been the means of acquainting them with the soldier life.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
HERE FROM FRISCO.

J. A. Marshall of San Francisco ar rived in the city yesterday for visit with his brother law, J. J. Frazier of this place Mir. Marshall for nine years was a resident of Florence and for twenty years was a resident of Phoenix. one year ago moving to San Francisco with his family. Mir. Mar shall is personally acquainted with scores of men throughout the county he having made seven campaign m years gone by, and was naturally in- terested in the outcome of the Mon day election. He and MT Frazier spent yesterday looking over the Mesa sec tion.
 Abalone Shell jewelry at California ,--- -.--. e. i4 nr, dirnInr- hl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
NEWS OF STRIKE.

l.. B. Johnson has just received in- formation to the effect that a good strike has been made in the Antelope mine in California, in which he is in terested to the extent of five thousand shares of stock. A letter brings the details that two of the owners of the mine in four days work banned out two gold bricks to the value of $l,1OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
HERE FROM IRON SPRINGS.

Mrs. R. C. Plenty came down from Iron Springs yesterday morning for a short visit with her husband before he leaves for California with the mili- tia. MT. Plenty is a first class chef and the members of Company D will be well provided for as far as the culinary department is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
HERE FROM RAY.

Mrs. Sammy Chrisman came down from Ray Monday night and will spend the week end with her father, J. c. Holman, who owns a ranch about three miles south of town. Mrs. Chris man is a Ray business woman. as she is running a lunch stand and restaurant in that place.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
 MEETING

The Woman's Home Missionary SO cietv will meet Friday afternoon a 9: 3O at the home of Mrs. Bert Marsh one-half mile east of the city limit on the Roosevelt road.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Mrs Jacob Wilmert. Lincoln, H.. found her way back to perfect health. She writes: T suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relief. SO continued till now I am again in perfect health" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
 PEOPIE

Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MRS PALMER VERY ILL.

A telegram from Mayor Palmer. who is at the bedside of his wife at Lima, ohio, states that she is very ill and that he does not know when he will be able to start for this place.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Mrs. Minnie Standage was a Phoenix visitor yesterday morning on business, and returned on the noon train.
 Mrs. Anna Cooley of Lehi is in the city visiting with Mir and Mrs. G. P. Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MoToREO FROM PHOENIX.

Gus Miller and wife motored over from the capital yesterday in the Mil Ter Hupmobile to call on friends in this place. They returned last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

Harold Rabbit is over from Phoenix to spend the day with friends and rela- tives in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
HOME TALENT ORCHESTRA.

A home talent orchestra furnished music to the dancers after the show last night at the Vance auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Mrs. Myrtle Willard is in the city from Phoenix visiting with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Collins.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
DEE FOR VACATION.
Tryino to Save His Life,

Councilman Fred Bracket left last night on short vacation to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

LOST-Brooch pin with pearl in center, between Auditorium and Gen. ter. Reward. A Fraine.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Abalone Shell jewelry at California Jewelry store See it on display. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
THRONG DECKS
OF STEAMER MAURITANIA
Big Liner WarpS Into Her Dock With Distinguished
Ships Company Aboard William Marconi One of
Passengers -Coffroth Travelling on Wager.

NEW YORK Feb 4-The big CunaId
liner, Nauretania brought a most dis
JinEuished ships company 10 these
shores when she was warped into her
dock here today
chief among the visitors was William
EIarcCui, one Of the pioneers of wireless
IelegTaphy, who IS Errrying TO Grace
Bay. y. :. 70 look after his overseas
wireless plant and 10 install there more
pow erfuI apparatus to work with the
uew station recently constructed on the
irish coast
1Iarconi declared 5Ifs plant VIII be in
operation again IN a months time, and
that with the new apparatus 10 be in
stalled greater speed and accuracy IN
handling the CrCss-oceaD messages can
be looked for
Another passenger was James W
Cofroth, the California promoter, who,
according To his own story. has a bet
of SI.o9o that he VIII create 2 new rec
ord from London 20 SaS Francisco He
bet Eugene Corri that he VIII land in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

san Francisco before midnight on Feb
rutry s and he leaves overland this
afternoon COifrOth, while abroad
matched JeT1 DriscOli and Abe Atteu -
HSlli Ia California, and he viii announces
a date for the match very soon II II
also rumored that ne is hurryinr West
ward because OF the reported row he
tween the promoters Of the johnson
Jeilrles fight On that subject Cofro4f,
nad little 20 say. although he asked
eagerly for the details
Ile Duke and Duchess Of Manchester
the latter formerly Miss Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati, were also on board The
are enrOute 10 Cincinnati 30 Join Eugene
zimmerman, the father OF the duchess
who Is about TO start on a trip around
ne world Tor rest and recreation. Thev
Plan 10 accompany him
William X Vanderbilt r Delfms r
silva OF the BIZ <ilian legation at Wash
!n1ston5 capt, c D A Barber. Col.
Robert 3 Baker Major J. C. Rrinton.
q the ROYAL Life Guards SteDhen
Galeridse, Henry Coventry. Col George
R. Dyer. Lady Clifford, Lady I.vsfer
ke7e, Maj. Gen. Homer Lee. Isdv
Paget. Ralph Pulitzer, and Major q. w
HobSon. OF the British army, were also
passengers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
SURGEON Stokes
TO SUCCEED RINEY
Former Medical Head of
Navy is Retired for
Age Today.

Surgeon Charles r Stokes has been
named by the President to succeed Pres
ley N. Rixey as surgeon general OF the
navy, who Hetires for age today. DR..
Stokes enters upon his new duties at
once.
Medical Inspector Henry G. Boyer.
who is now at the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery. was also a candidate for
the office. and had the earnest support
of Senator Hale, former chairman Of
the Senate Naval Committee
DR.. Stokes is Jhe personal choice Of
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer, and also
had the indorsement Of Senator Per
kins. chairman If the Senate Naval
Committee He came into prominence q
year or so ago when placed in com
mand of the medical ship, Relief.
which assignment caused considerable
contention between the Tine and tbs
star Of the navy. at the time and
which resulted in the RESIGNATION OF
Rear Admiral Brownson-
Dr. Stokes has been on duty at The
Nayy Medical school in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
WILLIAM LOWERING
Congress Adjourns In Honor
of Massachusetts Repre-
Sentative'S Memory

Eepresentative William c. Lowering.
OF Massachusetts died al his home at
I752 2assachusetts avenue, at s1s
O'c-ook this morning. Mr.. Lowering had
been confined 70 his house for about
three weeks with an attack Of ple,1rizv.
Three days ago pneumonia developed
and because Of his advanced age. sir.
Lcvering was not able 10 rally.
It was apparent early this morning
that Mr.. Lowering could not survive and
Dr.. Musgrave, the attending physician.
summoned Miss Lowering, the only
daughter with him, to Mr- Coverings
bedside Neither OF them was recoz-
nized by Mr. Lowering.
Funeral In Taunton.
Although funeral arrangements we're
not fully completed this morning. II Is
probable that the body viii be taken TO
Nr- Lovering's home at Taunton ac-
coupanied by most OF the members or
the Massachusetts delegation in Con
EUess- Funeral services probably viii
be held in Taunton Monday.
Immediately after the House convened
today Representative GiHett OF Arassa-
chusetts formally notified the House ~
the death OF his colleague and moved
as a mark Of respect, that adjournment
be taken The motion was a5opte5 and
the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Resolutions
The following are the resolutions pre-
sented,
Resolved. That the House has heard
with profound sorrow q the death Of
Hon William c. Lowering, a Repre-
sentative from the State Of Nfassacbu-
setts.
Resolved That a committee ofmembers
OF the House. with such members Of
The Senate as may be joined, be ap-
pointed TO attend the funeral
Resolved. That the sergeant-at-arms
of the House be authorized and directed
to take such steps as may be necessary
for carrying out the provisions Of these
resolutions. and that the necessary ex-
penses in connection Herewith be rst5
out Of the contingent funds Of the
House.
Resolved, That the clerk communicate
these resolutions 70 the Senate and
transmit a copy thereof to the family
Of the deceased.
Resolved. That as a further mark OF
respect this House now adjourn
Shock To Members.
Mr. Coverings death tame as a shock
to the members Of the House. While it
was generally known that he was III.
there had been no indication that the
Illness was serious
Mr.. Lowering was the oldest member
Of the Massachusetts Jelegation in the
House. and one Of the Oldest members
in that body.
He was born in Rhode Island in 1Ss5.
and was educated at Cambridge. Mass
Wnen a Young man he went into the
cotton manufacturing business. and had
been extensively interested in that in
dustry ever since. He also was inter
ested in other manufactures.
Mr.. Lowering served for a short time
CCOntiAued on PAGE FQEE1ssRl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
IN TIE HOUSE.

The House met at noon
Representative Burgess Of Texas Of
fered a resolution referring TO the
judiciary Committee the subject
whether or not Representative 'ETarcy's
speech Of FEBRUARY criticising sen
ator Bailey should be expUnged from
the record.
The resolution was adopted with in
structions that the judiciary Commit
tee report in ten DAYS
At 1880 clock the House adjourned
until Monday out OF respect TO the
memory of Representative William c
Lowering OF Massachusetts, who died
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
ANDREWS CONDITION
CHANGESFOR WORSE
Slight Hope Felt for Recov-
cry of Senator PenroSeS
Aeed 5ecretarX

The condition OF Wesley P Andrews.
secretary 10 Senator Penrose, and
chairman Of the Pennsylvania State Re-
publican Committee, who IS I'D with
pneumonia at che Portland apartment
house. changed for the worse this morn
ing AT noon. but slight hope for his
recovery was held out
MI Andrews IS secretary 10 the Sen
ate Committee on PostoHices and Post
roads. He is sevenry-two years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
BILL TO LICENSE
CUSTOMS BROKERS
Secretary MaCVcagh Considering
Measure Providing Punishment
for Frauds at Entry Ports

Because OF the recent discovery that
broker In New York had given n
false invoice on the value Of an i'm
ported auto. thereby defraUdiuE the
Government. Secretary Of the Treas
urv MacNeaEh viii renew the effort
10 obtain legislation providing for the
Federal licensing of customs brokers
in this no has the hearty support
Of q National Association Of Erok-
e-s- William Loeb. IT.. collector Of
customs at New York has dra fled a
hiG. which is now under C0usidera-
CiOn by the Secretary
II VIII provide disbarnenr as a
punishment for any broker who at
tempts 10 commit fraud. or evades
the customs regulations. but will
permit an appeal to the Secretary Of
court. It Is expected that the bin viii
be introduced in Congress within a
few DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate acted favocaoly upon a
large batch OF District bills.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
continued its hearing on the EIkins
and Cummils oil
Senator AIcCUmHer Of North Dakota de-
Hvered a speech vindicating the farm
ers Of the charge Of increasing the
price Of food PRODUCTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Startling Allegations TO Be
Made In Report of Gen
eral Staff.
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN GLARING LIGHT
Comprehensive Plan of Reorgan-
izstion Set FoTth-Adminis-
traitor Uneasy.
The army of the United States is

The army Of the United States IS
totally unprepared for wal
Our elaborate system Of coast de-
Tense offers little security, owing 10
lis defenseleSsnsss against land at
tack.
II was learned today that these
two facts viii he pointed out with
startling cleameSS when the general
staff of the army makes public a
report upon which It has been WORK
ing for the past two years
The report viii set out a compre-
hensive plan for the reorganization
Of the army, with a properly pro-
Portoned and effective fighting ma
chine as the objective.
FIRST INTIMATION.
An APPARENTLY innocuous nara
graph in the recent annual report
Of the chief Of staff, which declared
that no recommendation for in
crease in any corps OF the army
would be made until the reorgani-
zation plan prepared by the general
stsf should be presented, was the
first intimation that the high mill
taTy authorities Of the Government
contemplated such a move
It has been known. however. in
the inner military circles for some
tins that the critical state OF our
national defenses has been causing
the Administration great uneasi-
ness.
One Of The leading officials Of
the Administration. an eminent mil
itary authority, in discussing the
subject today pointed out some of
the glaring weaknesses which have
Influenced the general stars new
plan.
In Assumed Position
our position as a world power IS
really assumed he said. and its con
tinuancs IS entirely dependent upon the
acg lleSceIice- OF foreign cabinets Ile
powerful coast defenses which Eir1Ie
our coast line constitute an element Of
national weakness. owing 10 their de-
feuseless condition against land attack
1T Is not divulginE any mIIitary. secret
Slen ! say that any enteTprising enemy
can take the most powerful Of these
defenses from the land side without diff
hCUlty- The studdiuE Of every port Of
entry with the most powerful ordnance
causes m concern abroad so long as we
build these costly fortificatious and do
not prepare TO defend them from Tie
land
No naval commando viii ever bring
his ships within range of their FIRE when
the IsudinE Of a military force AT con-
tiEUoUs point viii insure their destruc-
tion, with the defenders unable 90 bring
a single Et.n TO bear ora the attacking
forces
Girdle Coast Line
These defenses CfrdIe our coast line
To protect them against land attack we
have, widely scattered, approximately
$4,000 regular soldiers SuppIementing
this force the National Guard a-zre-
gates Io.ooc- II is known 10 the military
authorities that Germany can. without
Continued on Second PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Thomas Views.


Corporation Counsel F. H. Thomas
VINO handled the legal proceedings for
me District government 70 prevent the
former imitation effort. was ssl-.5
opinion about the legal aSpeots or tb.
matter but said he had not had orpo--
tunity TO Investigate the conditions
II the directors Of the company. with
Tie approval Of the STOCKHOLDERS. tzts
steps 10 mortgage their PROPERTY
pose they would have the power to do
so unless there IS something in The
charter 10 prevent; ana on this nof,-
am not Informed I understands frs
company has been advised that # has
the power to take this step"
What would be the procedsve. then.
II the issue were made 20 get the bonds
into the hands Of the stockhoIdersg
don't know Presumably, in theory.
the bonds would be sold to -aise monsv
Tor the company's use. Whether the
bonds would be distributed &c the share
holders, or substituted for other secur-
tiles now outstanding. or sold for cash
and the cash distributed, I can not say,
for have no information about the
plan, and have not looked Up the law
TO ascertain what plans would be legal
and what possibly Illegal"
To Stop Transaction
rs it your opinion that there IS any
course Of procedure by which the trans
action can now be stopped 90
II the holders Of the different class
es OF securities don't object. I don't see
how anybody else can get a standing 20
oppose the plan"
would the District government have
any standing II court. 70 e150in Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
EFFECT OF THE CUTTING.

The certainly will ot be enthusiastic t coin
Into plan which them proceedings dee-
whether these certificates valid
stockholders can't help losing
distribute the bonds directly them BY more -h
SzOOoOOO the lien underlying
the stockboIderz-
A we-known lawyer years been familiar .b .,
financial the Monopoly, expressed the oninfo
the managers had desperate their deen, -
the big melon prepared take the most 49,
chances Of legal complications
I do see" he said possibly MANAGE
distribute big stockholders Il Is tr1a H.
issue the certificates Of Indebtedness stockholders pro rata m
that different from giving issue and n -
legality of those very doubtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature has fallen in the
lowe Lake region, the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys. the Gulf States and
the interior Of the middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic States The remDerar7r~.s
has risen over the Plains States and the
extreme Southwest
Fair weather VIII prevail during to-
right and Saturday. and probably sun
day I'm all districts east OF Ih- AIiss.s-
sippi river
The winds along The New England
coast viii be brisk and high nortHerIy.
shifting TO westerly. in the middle At
Iantic coast brisk westerly on the
south Atlantic coast moderate north
westerly.