davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
TEXAS EDITORS IN SESSION.

PORT LAVACA. Texas. May H. Newspaper editors and publishers of the Lore Star state gathered here in force today for the annual meet ing of the Texas Press association. The forenoon was occupied with the exchange of greetings and the annual address of the president. j.. p. Ransone. Jr., of Cleburne. The bus mess sessions began this afternoon and will continue until the end Of the week. The entertainment pro gram is the most elaborate ever pre- pared for a meeting of the associa- ton and provides numerous features for the visiting ladies ss well as the members of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
 PROBEO BY BURNS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, ay I1.-De- tective William J. Burns visited Springfield last night for further investigation of the recent attempt ed dynamiting of the new municipal building tower He conferred with Chief of Police Guilty. and the fore man Of the construction company, who claims he had trouble with uE- ion representatives prior to the ex- plosion.
 Burns intimated that he had evi- dence to connect the Springfield eX- plosion with other dynamiting op- erations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
THREE DEAD FROM
 DRINKING POISON

PHILADELPHIA, May 1I.-Three persons are dead and two others are in serious condition as a result of drinking beer yesterday in which cyanide of potassium had been placed.
 The dead:
 Ida ATbuckle, aged 5i
 John Shinn, 53
 East Burr, 50.
 Shinns wife, Emily. and Michael c. Gingley are in the hospital.
 The tragedy took place in teA- ement house in Ralston stree, where all lVed. Shinn and Burr are believed to have entered suicide pact. which resulted in the three deaths
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

MILLINERY SALE All hats at the Boothe Millinery establishment at half price. Open evenings until o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
COMMITTEE HEARS PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Vehem- ent assaults on the Canadian reef pocity bill marked yesterdays hear ing in the senate finance committee. Farmers from the border states, fishermen from Gloucester. Mass, manufacturers of wire cloth for pa per marketing and the manufactur- CTS ot book, wrapping and news print paper poured forth protests. The committee will hear further pro tests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Dr. Scbell, the optician of Tucson until Saturday evening. If you need glasses get them now. Last visit until fall
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Home cooked pies ard cakes al Mems Dinner, Allen block
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Get your brofIers at Tovrea's for the picnic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02

the opium plague. There have
been no less than two million
blessings of opium dens. The pub
lie burnings of confiscated opium
and smoking apparatus are al
most a daily event. The man.
darins have set the example for
the nation; there are cases of the
aged officials who have given
their lives in the attempt to rid
themselves of a life-long habit"
This is making men in a measure
moral on a vast scale by pure law;
and If they can do such things in a
heather country, why cannot we
do such things in a Christian
country?'
The foregoing is an editoria'
from The Presbyterian Banner. Just
apply this to the liquor traffic ant
then ask if National Prohibition
is impracticable when once thu
people are aroused to a realiza-
ization of it's true character ane
influence.-The Amethyst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
Law and Morals.

sit is a favorite theory with
some men, especially those OPP
posed to temperance legislation,
that men cannot be made moral
by law. There is a degree of
truth in the saying, a g men cannot
be changed in heart and character
by a mere law. Yet the saying
evidently goes too far, for many
of our laws do enforce moral COM
mandments, such as the laws
against theft and murder, and if
law cannot effect anything in the
way of securing such obedience
and morality, why do we have
such laws at all and why not let
men do as they please with inn
punity in these things? The sug-
gestion Tefutes itself.
A tremendous instance of what
law can do in the way of making
mon moral is just now seen in
China. Opium has been fastened
on the millions of that country as
one of the vastest and most in
veterate vices of the world. The
Chinese government has UNDER
taken to break the grip Of this ter
rible evil by the hand Of law.
Here is a report on the success OF
the undertaking from the New
York Evening Post: son January
/, 1908, China began a three years
probation; upon the showing she
made during these three years
depended the sympathies and CO.
operation Of the outside world.
At the end of the probationary
period 1t was estimated by the
Chinese government that the Gull
tiyation Of the poppy had de-
creased by 80 per cent; the esti-
mate by British consular officers Is
from % to 40 per cent. the esti-
mate by our own consuls is about
so per cont. Even at the lowest
figure. the result is astonishing
and leaves absolutely no donbt Of
fha deafra and determination IA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
Will not Mix.

Religion and whiskey, prayer
and beer, will not mix. Drinking
men keep women and children
away from church through shame,
fear, poverty and want Of heart.
Many a woman says: II haven't
the heart to 60 to church when my
husband is drinking; he doesn't
want us to 90 to church; and |
will not 60 to church becasue my
children and myself cannot dress
as we'll as Others"
It is next to impossible to have
any general or deep reaching re-
vival Of religion in any town the
moral and spiritual ideals Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02

which IT lowered by the presence
Of saloons. "Come ye out and be
ye separate said the Lord" The
Lord cannot send a revival to a
church some members of which
rent property for saloon purposes,
%patronize the saloon, or uphold it
by their votes. Ii was when Israel
CLEANED up" overthrowing the
alters to the false gods, burning
the groves, putting a stop to the
RIGHTEOUSNESS and drunkenness,
that God sent Israel a gracious re-
viyal. The philosophy of revival 8
is the same now as then.-The
Amethyst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
Alcohol in Disease.

A Methodist bishop seventy
eight years old, was in the capital
of the Argenta Republic in South
America, where he was nigh unto
death with appendicitis. After
diagnosis the surgeon said: "Your
only hope of life is a surgical OPP
Grafton, but with a man of your
age there are about ninety nine
chances against you to one for
your recovery, even with an OPP
eration!" The aged bishop calm
ly said: 81 will take that one
chance; proceed with the opera
ton" The surgeon, still hesitat-
ing, asked: "Have you ever used
alcoholic liquors?" The bishop
promptly answered: "Never; |
have been a lifetime total abstain
en-" The surgeon then said: 81
will give you your one chance
and perform the operation inn
mediately." The operation was a
monumental success. The blood
Of the patient was so pure that
his wound healed like tie flesh of
a child. In a few weeks the
bishop was again hale and hearty,
and when the surgeon met him on
a street in Buenos Ayres he re-
marked: "You are a living, walk
ing, monumental temperance lee
ture and lesson; the greatest ever
delivered, sec or heard in South
America '-ChristiGn Aduocdte.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
w. c. 7. u PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
a KOS instrumentation,

CaIier-So your sister and her
lance are very close mouthed oyer
'leir engagement?
Little Ethel-Close mouthed? You
,ught to see them togetherl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02
DR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.

string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation O
patients who seek relief aud reupaaion and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. Hs IN the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of St
Louis, and $40 feet above that city. Nestled al the foot Of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among maRi trees just off the main street and free from its ose and dust, at
alongside the famed Emerson Pak, known far and near, with its shady walks and drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant 6ping,an an their attractive surroundings n o more beauih
or resfulreueat fol- the invalid and convalecent, or the weary and caeworn, can b.
found in all Amerca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-02

MmnA Through the courtesy of the
N<14zS| R~EGIsrERthis space is grant
agGN II INA ed the w. c. T. U. 1t is ed
EHHAkW tied by MARTHA ! FRANCIS,
EG AL Local Press Superintendent,
as 2ppointedby the State Or
~AV ganizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. c. T. U. WATCT[WORDS:
ORGANIZE! EDUCATED ACETATE!
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Wall Street Traders Rather Mervous Easier
MODERATELY ACTIVE, BUT EASIER,
WITH FREQUENT CHANGES AND
A NARROW RANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-There wasn't
stocks showed considerable activity.
The undertone was rather firm, with
weak spots here and there, generally
healing before the end of the morning
hours. Operators were much interested
in the presence of ]. J. Hill and J..
Pierpont Morgan in Washington. Pres
ident Vanderlip, of the National City
Bank, also spent a day or two in Wash
ington, and an explanation of the visit
of these financial leaders would be well
coined. 1t was reported that Mr.. Nor
gan's presence was in aid of the recon-
mendations of the monetary commits
sion.
Most of the news of the morning was
of a favorable character, stories of mills
starting and of orders for new equip
ment, rails, etc. Partisan news was in
dicative of investment purchases ot
American bonds, and the bank state
ment. with 4 further gain so far this
week Of Sl,347,0OO from the treasury was
a further guarantee of easy money.
But the market, despite the reason
ably strong undertone is acting d bit
nervous. Brokers and commission
houses are extremely cautious in their
advices to customers and the disposition
0f traders seems to be to get profits to
their credit in banks as quickly as pos
sible. This tendency accounts very
largely for the frequent changes, of a
fractional character. At one time the
list showed strength, followed by weak
ness and again by strength. The net
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

I results of the morning operations were
generally in favor of the bear side of
| the argument, though from the low
| there was considerable recovery
Amalgamated Copper was the weak
| ling, but here there was only a drop
of a point largely due to the fire III
the Anaconda mine. 1t may be that the
/ fire may be means of good If it should
Curtail the copper production.
Steel, Reading, and Lehigh Valley
were the active leaders, with Norfolk
and Western well to the fore, and
Union Pacific, attracting a little less
than the usual amount of attention. At
one time Reading was " point higher,
but 1t lost this advantage and * ad-
ditional, going to 1854, when it turned
and rallied to 1855 or exactly where II
closed on Saturday. Steel common was
never higher than the close on Satur-
day, 763s, but II droped from this figure
folk rose to l035 with a slight reaction,
but still y net better.
Smelling showed sympathy with Cop
ner and receded point. Baltimore and
Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Great Northern,
and st. Paul were all fractionally lower.
Lehigh Valley, although slightly ir-
regular, held its own better than the
tic was firm on reports of probable
rights"
Passing through the noon hour the
market displayed nothing new, Just a
little deeper dullness, and in the second
hour of the afternoon the situation was
unchanged in any particular. The
ticker moved slowly and intermittently,
age of an eighth a minute, and traders
found little satisfaction even in watch |
ing the fluctuations.
The chances are for quiet closing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

We know hise xternal sorrows, those that
death caused him in the removal of his
father and his sister within the last
year, but as to his interior suffering,
the crucifixion of the soul, he kept to
himself.
Father Wunnenberg was not one of
those who are always seeking sym
pathy, and now that he is lifeless before
us shall 1 sympathize with him? Why
should I pity the weary laborer from
whose shoulders the burden has been
lifted: the mariner who has sailed into
port? Rather let all my sympathy De
for her who loved him best. the be-
reaved mother, who, like Mary at the
foot of the Cross, has had her heart
pierced with sorrow.
Never neglect, my brethren. to pray
for the repose Of his SOUL. and ! with
brother: farewell. until We meet in a
world that is better than this"
Tribute in German.
Upon the conclusion of his sermon
in English. DR.. Currier paid a brief
tribute in German, and then the services
were ended.
The casket was carried to the hearse
bv John H. Rupert, William Neuland,
Clements GiebeI. Nicholas Auth, Anton
Ostman, Charles Achstetter, Henry
Nau, and Gregor Kramm.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
the Revs. Valentine Schmitt, F. X. Bis
choff, Roth, Camp. Charles Trinkhaus,
E. ]. Achstetter. Weber, and Christian
Olert, and Messrs. Marcus NJ Laurenzi,
Robert Berberich. Charles Specht, Jacob
Tiehl, Alexander Ebert, Michael J.
Mess, William Reith, and Laurenz Kiss
Ecr.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
LANSTON LEADER
OF LOCAL MARKET
Investment Buying Advances
Price to 95 1-2-List Gen.
orally Held Very Firm.

Lanston Monotype shares were the
active leaders on the local Exchange;
more stock changing hands than for
weeks past. In all 1913 shares were
traded in and the price was decidedly
strong, opening at 95, where the bulk
of the transactions were made, then
advancing to 95h, u, and at the
close to 95h strong. The buying
looked as If 1t were of the investment
order, and the way in which the stock
was taken was indicative of a strong
undertone, the offerings at 95 being
absorbed very quickly. At the ad-
vance less stock came out. Merger
thaler, the big typer, was strong at
Public utilities were slow. but at
the same time decidedly firm. Wash
tngton Gas advanced Y point to 78
on limited sales. A little Railway
preferred changed hands at 87A, also
a higher figure than the last previous
sale.
Bank stocks attracted some attention.
National City held very firmly at l7a,
a little Union Trust sold at IA, and
District National at 1875
In the bond list but light trading was
ITO, Traction SIS at l13, and Potomac SIS
at 1864 completed the record of the
day.
J. n. Thompson, assistant cashier of
he Union Savings Bank, has been
chosen by President Smith as manager
II the Central Branch, which will be
opened for business on the corner Of
Seventh street and the Avenue, Feb
'uary /. Mr.. Thompson has been with
he National City for years, and has
made a name as an able official.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Lisbon Still Unsettled
Because of Big Strikes

LISBON, Jan. 16.-The settlement Of
the railway strike which has permitted
the operation of trains for two days has
lessened but little of the general dis
Quietude that has disturbed Portugal,
especially in the capital and it's ada
cent communities.
Employees Of the gas and electric COM
panies are on strike and are dong vio-
lence to the properties Of the COM
panies. So intense is popular feeling
that threats are made that the people
will arise and take the matter, into their
own hands, compelling the strikers to
return to work. The railway men re-
sumed work after receiving an increase
of 340.15 to their yearly wages Of s66.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, CheeSe, anu butter.
cheese-New York, new. l6al74c; na,
cheese, 1Se per lb.; daisy cheese, 16a17hc
Eggs-Nearby. fresh. s5a36c: Western.
fresh, 35c; West Virginia, 35c. Tennessee. S5c ;
North Carolina, 34c; storage, 27a2Sc per doz.
Butter-Fancy, tub, 30a3olac per lb.; prints,
nc per lb.; high-grade tub, Bic per 10. (;
print, sOc per To-; process butter. tub. sc
per lb; print 2S1zc per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 1Sa14c per
lb; hens. l2s1Sc per lb.; roosters. l0c per lb. I;
ducks, 1Sa15c per lb.; turkeys large Aa22c
per lb.: small, I1alSc per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkey hens, undrawn.
23a24c per lb.; Eobblers. undra wn, 2la22c DER
ID; old toms. 2la22c per lb.; turkeys. thin
I5a17C per h.: chickens 14al5C per lb hens
12al5c per Ib.; young ducks, 14aI6c per H.
old. l3albc per h.; choice geese, 12a14c per lb
ID.
Fruit.
Apples. sS.OOa6.0O per bbl.: pineapples. s15O
a2.25 per crate; grapes, ArmeIia, s4.Ooa7. 90
California oranges. s.. 25a2, 75 per box; grape
fruit. g. OoaS.O0 per crate; Florida oranges
SL75a2.5o per box; tanGerines. 81. OOaS.5O per
strap; lemons. $3OOa4.0O per box
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. hot house, sOcas1 90 per doz.;
lettuce. New York. 81 25aS. 90 per bastei. CAR,
bage, SlOOal IS per 100 lbs: 81 5Oa3 90 ner
crate; squash. S1.OOal25 per bbi': celery.
IOaeOc per bunch: eggplant, $5.OOas 90 per
crate; cranberries, a.5oa275 per box; 50. 5Oa
slO.50 per bbl; Florida peppers. 5.OOasOO per
crate; caulihower, s4.ooa6. 90 per bbI.; beans
81 25a3. 80 per basket: kale per bbl,. 81 al,
spinach. S250a5.oo per bbl.; Florida parsley
50 75a3.o0 per basket; oyster plant eoa7bc psr
dos; Florida peas, A.oOal,5o per basket.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
The Vital Records.
Births.


Charles A. and Agnes NJ. Bailey, boy.
Arthus 8. and Emily Cowan, boy.
Coliingswood and Edna E. Sanborn, girl.
John and Dorothy Cameron, boy.
Erich K. and Minna NJ. Skonberg, girl.
Daniel X. and Grace r. Smithers, boy.
John J. and Mary C. McDernnott, girl.
John c. and Mabel A. Hall, boy.
JuliuS +. and Lena Viedt. boy.
George A. and Elizabeth Oates, girl.
Harvey Il. and Margaret NJ. Supplee,
= boy.
Richard e. and Mary e. Murdock, girl.
David c. and Benva C. Poore, girl.
Claude and Ruth Taylor, boy.
William and Annie T. Williams, boy.
Michael and Joseph w. Fenton, boy.
John T. and Lucy c. Neale, boy.
George l. and Eugenia N. OHare, boy.
William E. and Elizabeth Beall, boy
Charles II. and Margaret r. Brooks,
girl.
Harry J. and Margaret v. Leer, boy.
William T. and Louise W. Asman, girl.
Howard L. and Annie NJ Robertson,
girl.
Jacob and Mary Yuter, boy.
solomon and Annie Blank girl.
Fishel and Dora Medevoi. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas As, s3o0G110.
Potomac Electric SIS, s2.OOod1O62.
Washington Gas. 1097S.
Mergenthaler. 5d215, 5d215.
I.anston, 9Oda5, 20ds5. 2ods5, eoda5.
2OT95. 1Oc@95. 1895, 2oae5. 2Oas5,1, 2ea
95I, 2OQ95ss. 20a95l2.
Washington, Virginia Railway prefer
re, 10G62.
National City Bank, I06I7o. 1o6170.
10a170.
District National Bank, 10d1S5.
Union Trust, SOFA.
Firemen's insurance, 3G20.
After call-Capital Traction So, 5000
113.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 35QS7k, lQQS7A.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

Munyon's PnwPaw Pills are a tonic to
the stomach, liver and nerves. They in
vigorate instead Of weaken; they enrich
the blood instead OF impoverish it they
enable the stomach to get all the nourish-
ment from food that is put into Il.
These pills contain no calomel, no done,
they are soothing, healing and stimulate
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman.
manager local branch, Colorado Building
Open High Low Last
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
"A. G. Plant & Co., ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Constipation

An III Jun . L u W.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics-
They coax the liver
into activity by gen.
tie methods. They
do not scour; they
do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretions of the
liver and stomach in
a way that soon
puts these organs
In a healthy condi-
tion aud corrects
constipation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
7oday's MeqU York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

w B. Hibbs
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Deaths.


James T. Clements. 81 years, 124S Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Charles Williams. 50 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
George W. " 4IIte, IS years, Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mary E. Clark. rs years, SIT Ninth street
northeast.
Anton Rupert. 7S years, Bladensburg
road.
Margaret Shellhorn, 81 years, 321 Sew
enth street northeast.
Catherine Loughran, So years. so street
northeast.
William F. Dean. a years. 1921 Thirty
third street northwest.
Frank A. b. Wunnenberg, 40 years,
Georgetown University Hospital
Annie /. Beuchert, q years, 623 Penn
e sylvania avenue southeast
David c. Kerr, II months, 30S Thirteenth
street southwest.
Marian G. Hardy, months, I321k Wis
consin avenue.
Melvin ]. Stone. q days, WASHINGTON
Asylum Hospital.
Infant of Thomas and Helen Patterson,
Columbia Hospital.
Infant girl of Erich K. and Minna M
Skonberg. Garfield Hospital.
Ann Z. Bayne. so years, 400 Seventh
street southwest
Henrietta. Vogelweyd. 66 years, 127
Tenth street southeast.
Harriet r. Wakeman. SS years, 2O93
Hlllyer place northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Carroll de AtIey, Of Baltimore, and Ida
]. Reed. Of Washington.
Harvey A. Kneas and Margaret z.
Lynch, both Of Washington.
Ernest NJ. Elkin and Alice VI. Reinhart,
both of Washington.
Floyd T. Kemp, OF Richmond, Va, and
Katie Patzold. of Staunton, Va.
Howard A. Cheney and Annabel Ever
ett. both of Washington.
Gregory H. Brown and Emma H. Car
ter. both of Falls Church, Va.
Edward Yingst, of Hummelstown, Pa,
and Anna E. Peck, Of Middletown, Pa.
COLORED.
Granttson Bruce and Julia Scott, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16

His characteristic virtue was Chris
tian humility. Silent and simple, he
was very much averse to notoriety. He
did his work quietly, but the results
show that he did it we'll. The beautiful
school he erected will long stand as a
monument to his zeal
God has chastened him in affliction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-23
Worth the RI0k.

Those timid men who are very eau.
tious about showing any polite atten.
ton to their wives. In the fear that
their continuance will be expected.
ought to be brave enough to try II
once and take a chance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-23
Advertising.

Angler NEW recruit to the gentle
art. who Is "flogging" the stream)-
Not splash go much? Why bless you.
II don't attract their attention how
are the fish to know the beastly things
are there at aIl-Punch