davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
CAPITAL BILL SIGNED.

GUTHRIE. Dec. 29.-Gov. Haskell tonight affixed his signature to the state capital bill locating the capital at Oklahoma City. Shortly after 6 o'clock this evening citizens of Ok ahom,a City met the requirements of the governor that 200 be rais- ed before he signed the bill, and he immediately took the train to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
PROBING FREIGHT RATES.

DENVER, Dec. 29.-Announcement was made today that the Denver com mittee had appointed John Brisben Walker to investigate all transpor- tation and freight rates. The com mittee will meet ir Denver on Jan. ? to formulate plans for a rate in- vestisation which will be submitted to a rational committee when it meets in Denver in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
MRS. SANTA CLAUS scoRcner

PALTO ALTO, Dec. 29.-'Dad' Moulton. the veteran athletic train CT of Stanford University and wife. are suffering severe burns as the result of a belated Christmas tree celebration held at their home yes terday evening Mrs. Moulton was playing Santa Claus when her cloth ing caught fire from . candle. She was badly burned in the face and hands before her husband could sub. due the flaming garment Moulton is less seriously hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

It is one thing for the red-shirt press Of Ar'zona to hurI abuse at Governor Sloan and accuse hiu1 of lying about the sentiment he founc in Washington against the Arizona constitution. but it Is quite another to produce anything from anybody to controvert the plain statement of the governor. Governor Sloan, on lis return home, stated that the approval of the constitution in Washington was an impossibility because of the radical features written into ft.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Arizona x New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER eERv,ce


 South Bound North Bound 7:lo a- m. lv. Clifton ar. 4:6o D. n. 7:50 a. m lv Guthrie ly. 4:1s p. m. s:SS a. m. lv. Duncan iv. 3.22 D. m. S:SS a m. lv Lordsburg lv 2:Is D. m i1:05 a. m. Hachfta lv. 12:so a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1o:53 6. m.. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hsehits at 12:35 p. m.. mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita a, l1.10 a. m. mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
WAR |S OVER IN
 CHIHUAHUA, |S
 NOW ASSERTED
Rebels Made Last Organized Stand at PedernaIes and Are Now Scattered in Many Small Bands
ATTACK IM MiNENT.

MEXICO. CITY, Dec. 29.-
 A special 10 the Mexican Her , ald from Cordoba, state of Vera Cruz, said an attack on that city is expected before morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
FREIGHT RATES.

oxe fthe most valuable contri- batisrs to the freight rate question is tn. article by a high official or inc Atchiscn which recently ap- reares in the Outlook. It is writ ten from the standpoint Of the man who knows from experience and not by theorist seeking pub lieity. It is worthy of the widest reasip. as it's soundness appeals 'at o.ce to the man who Is disposed 10 be fair and who does his own thi.hins. unmoyed by irresponsible clsmor and twadd,e.
 The fundamental principle laid down by the writer is that these general interests of the public re- quire that railway companies should -se given an opportunity not merely 10 earn interest and dividends with r.spess to their existing property, but also to earn an adequate surplus to serse as a basis for providing the no,iey needed for the continual improvement and expansion of rail way properties so as to keep up with the progress of civilization, and development of new territory. and the growth of population and busi- nss."
 The Atchison is taken as con. crete illustration and it is stated that, since the reorganization in 1896. there has heen expended on the development and iproyement of the property s2oo, 100000, of which 75 per cent has been raised by the saie of securities and g per cent taken out Of surplus earnings. iR the same time, common stock holders have received sis.000,0OO in dividends. less than has been taken from surplus earnings for property expenditures. and tke interest and dividends paid on the whole c.pi- tslisatfon over the period averaged 3J4 per cent per annum.
 The Atehison is one of the mos, Brosperous roads and it's prosperity has enabled it to keep abreast oi the demands of its territory for service through it's credit which has made possible the financing of ex tensions. improvements and equip nsst to meet those demands.
 Tho Atchison official calls atten tion to the fact that there are only four vays by which money can Dc raised by a railroad for It's e1 penditures on property: first, froz the profits Of the business; second by the sale of the stock; third. bJ the sale of bonds secured by mort gage on the property; and fourth by borrowing on promissory note. or bonds not secured by mortgage
 A railroad is not different iron any other corporation or partncrshil when 1t comes to raising money. Al individual or firm cannot draw upor it's surplus unless it has one t, draw upon; an individual or frn cannot interest new capital unles the business in which he or it I engaged holds out promise of a fai return, SO no one will buy stocl in railroad unless 1t promises t pay dividends; when an propert has been mortgased up to a certai percentase of hs value. it Is DO, sfble to sec~re a larger loan upo II. and any individual. firm or co, Doration which does not show
 reasonable margin of profit ab,y expenses has not sufficient credj 10 borrow on unsecured notes Q bonds without a mortgage.
 rSere are expenditures in ever sosiness which may be capitalize "n perfect proprety. An outia wh'cA odds to the permanent valu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

oaSpar. euggs and Burns. Cincin- -.srs, n.t fl batsman last sea son. the.r respective records berg i5, i4 and Ie
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
SOUTH AMERICAN.
States PROGRESS
Prof. Moses Tells of Change in
Feeling of Republics To-
ward Uncle Sam

There is strong disposition on the
part of the larger American republics
for the adoption of a continental policy
looking to the elimination or adjust
ment of differences and hostilities. This
is the belief of Prof. Bernard Moses.
recently returned from Buenos Aires
where he represented the United States
at the International conferences of
American states, in an address deliv-
cred yesterday at the luncheon of the
Commonwealth club in the Palace hotel.
Moses said that the general dislike OF
Americans by foreigners was based on
the Americans disregard for conven-
tionS and his tendency to try to re-
form foreign institutions to the Amer
lean standard. He advised merchants
to select men who know the language
and said that in the appointment of
diplomatic or commercial representa-
tive, even if he is a gentleman, send
him
Twenty American countries were rep
resented at the congress. Bolivia was
the only exception Of Importance, and
this was because of the recent decision
of Argentine in the arbitration proceed
ings between Peru and Bolivia, which
favored Peru Moses said that the 90
delegates were treated royalty during
the two months in Buenos Aires. He
said the representatives from the south
ern countries included some of the most
brilliant minds on the continent
The conference he said was
called to consider the question of
treaties and to formulate a continental
policy. The work was done quickly
and speeches were short. Committees
thrashed out subjects before presenta-
ton to the conference. There is a be-
lief among the southern people that
we want to annex the continent.
Besides they object to our disposi-
ton TO want to make over the world
in short time. They have inherited
customs of consideration and slower
methods. The expression about the big
stick gives the impression that we want
to axe them under our control.
Following the meeting 1 observed
an inclination to lay aside this sus-
picion. The larger states are disposed
to come together and arrive at a com
mon understanding that will bring
about harmonious relations between the
states.
There is a certain rivalry among the
larger states to be Thea leader of the
southern continent There are great
countries there. with great institutions
great achievements and great men. In
many respects they are similar to North
Americans. They are co1onists, as We
are They differ in that they have
clung to European civilizations A
Spanish feudal system was transported.
The result is that an aristocracy exists.
and the conventions in business and
social life have a strong grip on the
people
The work of the conference toward
adopting general sanitation and copy
right laws. as we'll as minor matters,
is progressing rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
GOWN 900 YEARS OLD
WORN AT ENTERTAINMENT
Mill Valley CIubwOmen Hold a
Unique Function
- 80 . The CaNl


1iTLL VALLEY. Nov. I9.-A wedding
gown that has been handed down from
generation to generation for 300 years
and bridal veil of equal age and so
sheer that il can be drawn through a
wedding ring We're worn last night at
unique function given by the women
~ rhe Outdoor Art club in the artistic
auditorium. Mrs. c. Folger. president
IF the club. arranged the affair as a
II anksgiving observance and all the
women wore costumes OF oIden days
when their grsndmothers and great
srandmothers We're social bellies.
The auditorium was appropriat tely
decorated. the soft light Of many can
dies falling on old fashioned dresses
and hair quantity arranged.
Each woman was required to tell the
history Of the gown she wore. making
the entertainment one Of the most in
teresting that have been giEen at the
club in many seasons. A bridal pro-
oession was part Of the ceremonies.
musical program followed, at
~ ch many Of the old faVorite melodies
were sung by the club members. Among
those who took part were:
, Mrs Horace Dorsey Mrs. c. Folger
/ MIS- T. Kelly Mrs A. Balfour
II a-s- J. WEckOf
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

CHARLES s. AIKEN, editor of Sunset magazine,
and in charge of one of the. departments OF
publicity of the Panama. Pacific exposition has
been forced 10 go 10 a private hospital on ae-
count Of a general breakdown in his health.
Because of this their home across the bay
has been closed temporarily and Mrs Aiken
has taken up quarters at the st. Francis
T COLEMAN, together with Mrs. Coleman
and William F. Coleman, arrived here from
the orient yesterday and registered at the
Fstrmont. leaving in the evening for their
home at Burlingame.
Il. TsUDA, banker Of Tokyo, who formerly
was connected with the Mitsui bank here, is
registered at the Fairmont. He came from
Japan on the Siberia.
EARL ROGERS, the Los Angeles attorney. is
registered at the st. Francis. He arrived yes
terday with Mrs. Rogers.
C. T. wARRoE. general agent of the Santa Fe
road at Salt Lake City, is staying at the Ar
sonaut
LIEUTENANT and MRS. F. s. COBB Of the
United States navy are registered at the
Turpin.
THOMAS H. LYNCH, wealthy rsisln packer OF
Fresno. and Mrs. Lynch are staying at the
Palace
DIR. J. J. TULLY, physician Of Stockton. and
Miss G. Tully are staying at the st. Francis.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, a merchant Of Santa
Rosa. and Mrs. Phillips are at the Argonaut
C. H. DUNToN, superintendent Of Preston school
at lone. is at the Union square hotel
F. W. swANToE, leading real estate dealer of
Santa Cruz, is at the st. Francis.
J. z. GIBSON, steamship man Of Seattle, is
registered at the st. Francis,
H. S. RENwIoK, a real estate operator of
Stockton, is at the Palace.
THOMAS FOX, horse breeder Of Sacramento,
is az the St Francis.
GEORGE BERTscHYE, mining man Of Reno,
is at the stanford.
Il. D. RYAN, an sutomobileman Of Los Angeles,
is at the stanford.
G. E. BIssoEET, merchant Of Tucson. Ariz.,
is at the Palace
E. s. GRAVES. a fruit packer of Denver, is at
the Argonaut.
J. WILSON, shoe merchant of Chicago, is at
the Colonial.
G. MCCAIN, merchant of Los Angeles, is at
the Colonial.
A s. HowARD POTTS, capitalist of yan-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

bJ mdll UHeu Stdupcu euVelOpe y enclOaeu
Ida: Harsh winds often make TIE
skin red and ugly. and find an amarol
solution is the simplest and incest To-
ton of all To prepare. get two ounces
solve in a pint of hot water and IL IS
ready. Liberal applications after wash
ing and drying the face and hands soon
make the skin soft and pink, giving IL a
satiny glow.
Elsie~ Artificial helps are easily de-
tected. but IL you use the Vaucaire
treatment. which feeds the starved and
shrunken tissues and builds up from the
inside; you will soon have a pretty hg-
ure. To prepare this treatment make a
syrup with cup and half OF sugar
and water to make a pint and stir in an
ounce Of gallol (true) which you get az
the drug store, then take one table
spoonful twice a day. This is the orig
inal and famous Vaucafre treatment so
popular among French women.
Reader: Your friend Is right. Unless
immediate attention is given to your
hair you may find even switch Insult
fcfent. Shampooing twice a month for
a while with eggOl and using beta-can-
thol as a tonic greatly stimulates the
scalp and hair fOllicles and soon pro-
duces a luxuriant growth Of long, glossy
hair. Any druggist can supply these in
gradients at a small cost. and TO make
the tonic pour a half pint of alcohol in
a half pint of water. then add an ounce
OF beta-canthoL Apply every night for
a month, then once q week
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
DOORS FORMALLY
OPENED With A
GOLDEN KEY
Impressive Ceremony Followed
by Flag Raising Is Held at
Noon Hour
Structure, Which Is Equal of Its
Kind in the Country, Is
Free of Debt

a golden key formally unlocked the
doors Of the new building Of the Young
Mems Christian association. recently
erected at a total cost of s75o.oOO at
Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth
street, at noon yesterday, the ceremony
Being performed by Henry James Nc
coy. general secretary Of the organ
izstion.
The event was witnessed by a group
of the officers and members and was
followed Immediately afterward by the
ralSlng OF the American flag over the
ouilding- The flag. the gift Of the
Grand ARMY Of the Republic was hoist
ed 10 the fagpole tip by W. H. Smith.
Grand Army veteran. and was accom-
panied by the singing Of the national
anthem by the onlookers
IN opening the doors Mccoy made a
Er-ef address. and stated that the gold
key was the gift Of William H. Crocker.
DOORS FORMALLY OPENED
The doors Of this building" he said.
are opened and they will never be
closed against any self-respecting &
Young man who desires to make the
most Of his youthful opportunities. The
o1'N test 10 pass through these doors
TO- the membership of the organiza-
ton = character. A man may have
s---tl- ne VIII. NnEfe are no
citations or restrictions on this phase.
bIt II he possesses the natural cleanli-
ness Of mind and character the build
lnE is ready 10 give him a welcome -
Tn The evening the new building was
terown open 10 the public for inspec-
ron and several thousand took advan-
taEe OF the invitation The trustees
Of the organization and Bishop William
Ford Nichols received the visitors
The building takes the place of the
one destroyed by the FIRE President
Taft laid the cornerstone on his visit
here October 3, 1909.
- FREE OF DEBT
'ro raise a fund for the new build
ing ana appeal was made to the wealthy
men of the east and large sams of
money We're contributed by John d.
Rockefeller Pierpont Morgan. Morris
X. Jessup. John II. Converse. Cleveland
IT, Dodge. Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs Will
lam z. Dodge. William A Rogers and
4lis. =. Y. darkness. A furnishing
tGnc of $4,000 was raised by the
merchants OF san Francisco OF the
Ss5a.ooe expended on the lot building
ard furnishings there is not a single
cent of debt.
The building is eight stories with q
double basement and il is as complete
as any OF its kind in the country. The
basement is devoted to a large swim
ming tank. bowling alleys. mechanical
plant trade school for boys. steam and
electrical engineering and automobile
schools The hrst floor contains a bar
Her Snop. store, restaurant business
mems clubrOOms and locker section. On
the second floor are the spa. auditorium.
reading and recreation rooms and lobby
ON the third and fourth floors are the
class rooms and halls devoted to lee
-res and educational features: the
r1Tsical department is on the fifth and
f~e upper floors are devoted TO dormi-
tories and sleeping rooms for resident
members
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
AGENCY TAKES CHARGE
OF ORPHAN CHILDREN

On the petition of NJ. ]. White. secre-
tary of the California Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Fri
day. the juvenile court assumed juris-
diction over the five children OF SAL
vatore Valentino, who was murdered
early this week by a man who was
refused Valentines 13 year old daugh-
ter in marriage. AS the mother was
without means and unable to provide
for the orphans the court placed the
children under the care OF the chill
dren's agency. but permitted them to
remain with their mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
CHINA PLANNING A
MONETARY system
Country Is Now Open to In
vestors, Says Editor of
Shanghai Newspaper

Capt. Walter Kirton of the Shanghai
National Review of Shanghai, China,
with Mrs. Kirton, will leave for China
Tuesday on the Nippon Maru. He is
returning to the orient after an ex-
tensive tour of the world, during which
he has been engaged in interesting
capital in the undeveloped resources
of the f1owery kingdom.
China is awake and only wants the
means to develop. The $50,000,000 bond
issue recently f1oated through America
is to be used in the main for an in
ternal economic reorganization" he
said. For ages China has. given little
attention to her financial system. Within
recent years the government has awak
ened to this condition and will imme-
diately reconstruct and establish a fixed
monetary system.
I'm China there is no hostility to
western ideas. The real peril in the
far east is Japan"
Captain Kirton addressed the Pacific
slope congress and is an ardent advo-
cate of merchant marine for America
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
MAN is CHOKED AND
ROBBED BY TWO THUGS
John Michaelson Attacked on
Way to Steamer

John Michaelson, carpenter on the
steamer Glide, lying at the Filbert
street dock, was choked and robbed OF
SIS by two masked men at the corner
of Vallejo and East streets yesterday
morning. Michaelson was returning to
his ship when the two thugs pounced
on him from behind a lumber pile.
c. A. Small, SIS Fillmore street, re-
ported to the police that while on his
way down from Petaluma yesterday his
pocket was picked of $270.
The following burglaries were re-
ported:
Miss Bertha Moses, 2741 Bush street
silverware and jewelry valued at $65;
John Quigley. 401 Twenty street
saloon robbed of s107.50; Peter Apps,
sailor on steam schooner Grace Dollar
S65 stolen from his bunk on the
steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
WOODMEN OF WORLD WILL
HAVE BENEFIT FUND

Golden Gate camp of the Woodmen
of the World at it's last meeting dis
cussed the question of establishing a
sick benefit. A committee was appoint
ed to prepare a plan and constitution.
At the close of the session there was
a supper at which L. T. Jacks, chair
man of the social committee, acted as
toastmaster. There were responses to
toasts by ]. Van Hooser, recently ap-
pointed district manager for this city,
and T. j. Barry, banker of the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Mexico and Return. $50

On the Christmas holiday excursion
Los Angeles December is. Personally
conducted. Dining, parlor and observ-
alton cars and Pullman vestibuled
sleepers Go via Southern Pacific and
National Railways Of Mexico, return
via Santa Fe. Side trip from Williams
10 Grand canyon. If desired, $3.50 ad-
Nltional. For details see agents South
ern Pacific, Flood building, Palace
hotel, Market street ferry depot. Third
and Townsend streets. and Broadway
and Thirteenth street, Oakland; Santa
Fes 613 Market street; National Rail
ways OF Mexico. Monadnock building.$
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
PILLOW PROVES POOR
BANK FOR SAVINGS
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

CHICO, Nov. 1e.-Nsnen A E. Carl
son went 10 sleep in local hotel Fri
day night he had S7z, which he feared
might be stolen. so he placed it in his
pillow. He thought nothing about it
when he got Up this morning, and not
until noon did he remember his money!
It was gone when he returned to the
room. so he told the police. No trace
has been found Of it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
HOTEL GREETERS WILL
GIVE HOUSE WARMING

The Greeters. a club made up Of the
Sna Francisco hotel clerks. will give
smoker in their new clubrooms. 10
Stockton street. Monday evening The
festival is in the nature of a house
warming and a merry time Is anttci-
pated. A committee consisting OF Ju-
liam Brownell, Gus Larm. James Nc
Cullough and George Dixon has been
working overtime. and announces
program OF entertainment by both pro-
fessiona1 and amateur performers,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
T0NG SERVICE OF CAT
WORTHY OF PENSION
Railway Agent Finds Animal
Too Old for Duty
[Spsei1I D.seateh 70 The CqHl

L'F--'@' - F1-'E' - ''V III
LOOMS Nov. 19.-The Southern Pa
cihc has an employe at Loomis, not on
the payroll. old enough in the service
10 apply for a pension, but IL is hardly
likely the pension would be granted.
The employe is Tom, the Office cat, aged
IL which has seen Il years of service
as a rat killer at the local station. The
cat is getting too old TO attend TO his
duties, but Agent G. F. Aynar says that
his past years OF service entitle him to
be cared for during his old age. Nearly
every railroadman on the division
knows Tom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
FoREsTERs' CHIEF RET

FoREsTERS CHIEF RETURNs-Mrs Elizabeth
Atwood, supreme chief of the Companions of
the Foresters of America, returned yesterday
from a tour of official yisitations to subordi-
mates of the order. She given a surprise
luncheon by grand officers and prominent MEM
bers of the grand circle of this state. There
were about fifty present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
RSONS IN THE NEWS

couver, B. c., is registered at the Palace. He
is accompanied by his wife.
the Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Women have been known to shake hands for
the purpose of trying to STAKE secrets out of
each other.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

FOX "A LOWELL
Many compleXions are ruined with
cheap soaps and harmful face powders.
which clog the pores, produce black
heads, pimply conditions and cOarsen
the skin. I often recommend cerol for
'massa ging, as il cleans and clears the
skin, acts as food TO the delicate It's
sues and does not grow hair. You can
prepare this cream In your own home,
at little cost, by dissoiving three ounces
of cerol in a pint Of water which has
been brought to a boil.' stirring well
until of a thick consistency Any drug
gist can supply cerol. and you will find
it the smoothest and most delightful
cream you ever used.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Myra: That unnatural hairy growth
is easily removed with powdered delol.
Get an ounce from the druggist and
mix a little with enough water to form
a stiff paste, then spread thickly on
hairy parts and in three minutes scrape
off and the hairs are gone.
Lucille: The best Lister solution is
made with powdered boro lister, and is
especially good for sore or aching feet,
or burns or wounds of any kind. To
prepare, get an ounce of pure boro lis
ter powder from your druggist and dis
solve in pint and a half of boiling
water; when cool add eight ounces Of
alcohol. This Is an antiseptic found in
nearly every home and is splendid as a
tooth wash or for catarrhal conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
\. NC. y. IS Now al Homo in
lis New S750,000 Building

In the the James Henry Mccoy The .e A. f~"aaD opening
GogeB md C. eDougH;A as two gnehhek d he
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

The boy who eats too much angel
cake never feels very angelic
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Little Home Aids On
How to Be Beautiful
FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION
BY MADAME MAREE

Questions stamped envelope