davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

The weather bureau asks the people to cmember it does not approve all that 1t predicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

spends to what London does and feels. Votes for women will perhaps be won at about the same time in the two great cities of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

When a jackpot is mentioned before a Lorimer witness he suddenly loses his memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

disappointment among the inhabitants of these unfortunate sections, and yet, in a broad sense, how this damage should only be considered as local and, from broad, economic viewpoint of final harvest con- ditons comparatively unimportant.
 "There has already been a sufficient advance in the price-level to justify dis crimination in the selection of invest ments; but it is not unlikely that in we'll selected stocks and bonds additional values are still in prospect Meanwhile. there has already begun a homeward movement of important operators. and experience of the last few years has been such as to justify expectations that Au- gust will be a month of considerable &C., tivity in stock exchange circles with suf-
 1cient energy in fluctuations to permit profitable campaign by operators who seek profits by quick in and out trading. We have clearly in sight another season of agricultural prosperity, of abundant money, of favorable prospects for mercan- tile and industrial activity and feeling lof growing confidence among our people. We have just passed through a period of curtailment and caution. of reaction from extravaganza. This spirit of eau tion shows signs of eliminating and to that extent the prospects favor a con-
 ident merchandise buying movement that. starting with the individual consumer, cannot fail to promptly spread to all channels of manufacturing and distribu- tion and in turn from trade to finance. Such a condition can, in the iong run, hardly fail to promptly be reflected in higher prices for well-seected securities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

Alaska's chief products are gold and scandals. It has plenty of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

What is wanted is a portable electric fan to be worn on the shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
THE DRAMA RED HOT

Snow shovels are now sold in Chicago at bargain prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

The stiffness of oyster Bay is the mar vel of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
ON THE OLD STONE QUAY

shrill click of the steamers telegraph,
 until at last the schooner is brought alongside the quay. Ropes are thrown and made fast; the tug backs astern. and water again lies white in its wake as it steams at half speed out to sea. The coming of this coal vessel-thes Fol low Suit of Liverpool-draws the whole village to the quay Carts rumble over the cobble stones and are backed toward the edge, soon men with blackened faces begin to swing baskets of coal off the vessel-these baskets are caught in the air by the men on shore and guided to- ward the carts. Lumps of coal soon cover the quay, and upon them the children. just released from school, bounce with cries of glee; miniature barrows and carts are filled with coal and drawn proudly homeward by small possessors, whose faces soon rival those of the ships crew in dusky color
 The quay, however, Is not merely the haunt of fishermen and pilots--it fufls another and still more important func- tion. Here, when the sun beats ghotly down and soft breeze moves the sur face of the water, gather the ancients Of the village. members of a parliament who, from time immemorial. have held their sittings down along quay" Lean- ing heavily upon sticks these members of pariament-all' of whom have attained ripe age, so or thereabout-hobble across the stones and prop themselves, lmpet- like, against the low wall Behind lies the sea, in front stretches the length of the village treet-whitewashed irregular houses, with only narrow strip of ground between them and the sea wall.
 From such a point of vantage little that passes in the street escapes these ancient eyes; crooning and whispering together. the old men discuss village politics from early morning until late at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

An electric fan is much more trust worthy than. summer zephyr.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Another mistake.
There are six
c u p Q q n d 8 x
Saucers to match
this Chocolate Pot.
All e1 or
for ...... ~AssW
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Uncle Sam Begins
To Give Evidence
In Dynamite Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. N.-working
on a theory that John ]. Mcnamara
was the contact point between an 'in-
side circle" and q corps Of dynamiters
that turned on a current Of destruction
from coast to cosst, the United States
Government today began the presenta-
ton OF evidence to Federal grand
tuy. which is expected to return indict-
mcnts against the higher ups"
strict secrecy marked the delibera-
tlons of the jury. No one. outside of the
Government officials and witnesses,
was dllo we'd to approach nearer than
800 feet Of the jury room.
Questioning of the witnesses was in
the hands of United States District At
torney Charles w. Miller' and his as.
sistant, .Clarepee NICHOLS. At was ex-
pected but little would 1e done at To-
days session of the jury. other than to
acquaint the members with the genei al
outline OF the case which will be laid
before them. #, .t. ..r..
Detective william j. Burns IS expected
to be among the first witnesses called.
Walter Drew and j. y. c. 3adorf of
the National Erectors Associate ton, also
are said to BE- scqieduied 70 testify "a -ly
in the probes Officials OK tho. lnterpa- :
tional Fridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers are expected TO testify later.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
MAKE YOUR OWN
- HAIR TONIC
A SPECIALIST'S ADVICE.


In a recent issue the New York Her.
aid. published a special article on the
care of the hair. In which was given
ic, which was highly recommended for
its remarkable hair-growing properties.
as well as for stopping falling hair, re-
vitalizing the hair roots. destroying the
dandrun germ and restoring gray hair
special interest TO me-, as the formula
was one which i myself have prescribed
in countless cases with most astonishing
results. remember one case In particu-
lar in which I prescribed II for man
and In less than two months after he
began ite use his head was completely
covered with a luxuriant growth of rich,
glossy hair. thus proving that hair can
withstanding the opinion of many per-
sons to the contrary.
For the benefit of those who have not
seen 1t before. / give the formula here
with: OUNCES of Bay Rum. ounces
Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals
in the Bay Rum and then add the La
vona de Compose; shake thoroughly
and apply night apd morning to the
roots Of the hair. rubbing into the scalp
with the finger-tlps. This preparation
contains no coloring matter, but re-
stores gray hair to its natural color by
its action on the hair roots. II you de-
sire It perfumed. add one teaspoonful
perfectly with the other ingredients and
imparts a most pleasing scent.
Before publication We presented this
prescription to Peoples Pharmacy
northwest, this city. and they state that
they have filled Il many times for their
patrons who report most astonishing re-
suits from its use.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
W|CKERSHAm IS
| TOLD Of DEADLY
! ARSON MACHINE
Built BY McNamaras' Asso-
/ .ciates, John A. Emery
(, Declares.
CONTINUED from First Page.>

-
. large difference in statement on q
highly important ,matter between Clar-
ence Darrow and Samuel Gomperu.
Gompers has stated publicly that Dar-
row told him the McNamaras were In
nocent. In interviews given to Pacific
Coast papers, Darrow has declared that
Namaras were innocent men.
Mr.. Emery .was in Les Angeles for
six weeks before the trial Of the men
began, he being in conference with
was in a position to tell the Attorney
General everything about the case.
Since 1896 the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, as well as the National Erectors
Association. has been following up the
which took place Where iron workers
and contractors were at cdds. Long be-
fore the Times explosion both ltssocia-
tions. the Attorney General was told,
systematically carried .olt,, and were at
work To discover the. porpetrators of the
! The Nationa. Manufacturers' .Asso-
citation has been active since the Times
explosion in investigating matters. but
because the National Erectors' Asso-
citation, Of which, Walter Drew of New
ly concerned. the Manufaeturers' Assoc
ciation has kept in the background, so
far as publicity Is concerned. But Its
activities have been consistent. anl
concrete evidence OF this Is seen in the
visit to the. Attorney General Of the
counsel of the association. While Mr..
Emery organized the Erectors' Asso-
iciation. Mr.. Drew became commissioner
soon after and built UP the organization.
Explains Attacks.
1 The Attorney General also has learned
the reason now, If he did not know It
before. why United States Attorney
Miller. of. Indianapolis. has been ham
mering. County Attorney, Baker, Of
Marion county, Indianapolis.
3 It appears that Baker paid secret
visit to Washington here, saw Samuel
,Gompers, and had long conference
with him.: All this was some months
ago, when Gompers, it is alleged, sought
TO prevent the Indianapolis Evidence
from being taken to Los Angeles f>r
the State prosecution there.
1t never has before been known bere
that Baker came to Washington on this
secret mission, and the knowledge ex-
plains -why-,United- -Statess Attorney Mil
der has been SO bitter against Baker in
interviews. 4.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
To Remove Blotchy
Muddy or Sallow Skin
(From Beauty and Healthy

To remove sallowness, muddiness.
freckles. blotches, or any complexion
difficulty. the best thing to do ia to re-
move the skin itself. This Is easily,
painlcssly. and inexpensively done by
the application OF ordinary mercolized
wax. procurable at anv drug store. The
wax absorbs the defective outer skin.
n little each day. gradually bringing the
cults or second laver of skin to the sur
FACE. The pores are unclogged. and the
face .breathes in the life-giving oxygen.
The new skin is beautifully soft and
white, bearing the healthy glow of
youth.
Just apply the wax as YOU would cold
cream. only not rubbing II in. In the
morning wash It off with warm water.
It's the most effective treatment know
Of for bla ackhca,ls pimples. moth patch
es, and liver SPOTS.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Complain Bitterly
Of Attacks Being
Made Upon Labor

Complaining bitterly that it's enemies
are making the most of the Mcnamara
aftermath to. crush union labor, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison have sent to all union
locals and central bodies the printed
statement made by the Mcnamara de-
The letter. urges union men to keep
up the work of organization, and asks
that the defense fund committees state.
ment be read at all union meetings
William j.. Burns paid a fieeting visit
to Washington yesterday afternoon, but
he was not here in connection with the
conneetio with a pardon case. Willard
J. Jones, one of the men against whom
Burns got evidence in the Oregon land
fraud cases. is applying for pardon and
lsr l.. Fisher. and J.. A. Fish, of the
Department of Justice, what he knew
about Jones. s,. ........-
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
CHIEFS OF INDIAN
TRIBES ASK TAFT TO
GRANT CITIZENSHIP
Picturesque Delegation of
Redmen Pay Visit to the
White House.

Fifty chiefs of Indian tribes scattered
oaer the West from the MI seissippi rfves
to the Pacific ocean called upon the
Great White, Father at the White House
this mornlng and petitioned him to aid
In giving the American Indian full citi-
senship.
The chiefs wDra the full tribal regalia
and made a picturesque appearance as
they approached the Executive Offices.
1nstinctiycly thew seemed to fall into
single flo ms they fcrossed the White
IIouse grounds. Some OF them were Did
and bent, others wefe young and vlSor-
Gus. .taa+r ~ i a
Chief No shirt. Of the Walla Wallas,
headed the line. Richard G.. Adams,
Of Dewey. Okla, was spokesman. sup
ported by forircr Senator Thurston. of
Nebraska: Chief Son,kin. OF the Cayuse;
Chief Saluskin, of the Yakimas; Henry
Matt. OF the Fiat Heads: Tom Hill. OF
the Neg Pcrce; John p Doherty. Of tho
ChipDewas from the Fad Reservation,
and a sccrc of others.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Hoffman House to Go.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE historic
Norman House, Known for It's famous
political conferences, will be torn down
to make way for a business building.
II Is too far down town to pay, the
proprietofs say.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Gary's Gift TO Wife.

Gary, OF the Steel Corporation, has
just completed finding pearls TO match
up for a 100000 necklace he has pre-
sented to his wife. IT took years to
match the pearls. yeif B9f
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

This Greater Palais Royal
Leather Goods Department Coupon
and seven (7) cents entities bearer
to one 26c Nickel Drinking Cup.
In leather case. Good only for
Friday. Dec. IL. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
EARLY METHODIST CHARITY.
Church Divided City Into Seven Walks
 for Looking After the Poor.

New York Methodists started their first organized charity little more than a hundred years ago. It's record is preserved in a manuscript volume brown with age now preserved in the library of the Methodist Historical so- ciety of this city.
 On Saturday evening, November l2, 1908. group met in a school room at Anthony Cnow Worth) and Hudson streets, to form a charitable organiza- ton. The name adopted as given on the interior cover Of the book was the Assistance Society for Relieving and Advising Sick and Poor Persons in the City of New York. Thirty-four were present and were recognized as the original members of the society.
 Into districts known as walks the en- tire city was divided. At first, says the Christian City, there were four, then five, soon six and finally seven. At the outset the first walk included the whole of lower New York as fol- lows: Beginning at the East river on the lower side of Peck slip, up the lower side of Peck slip. of Ferry street, of George street. across the park to and along the lower side of Murray street to the North river. and all be- low these boundaries.
 The third walk apparently covered the northeastern part of the city, it's visitors being given in part the section up the east side of Bowery Lane; the fourth walk included "Greenwhich" on the west.
 With 1909 the distribution of food, clothing and fuel began. The first beneficiary mentioned was one Cath lrine Graham of S1 Church street, it being ordered that she receive one dollar" At the next meeting two were
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
TELEGRAPH AND
 TELEPHONE POLES

The Census Bureau reports that in 1909 the telegraph and telephone companies. electric light and power companies and steam and electric railways spent over $7.O00.O0O for the purchase 0f poles.
 The number of poles bought was 3.'39.O0O. of these 1S per cent were bought by telephone and telegraph companies. Nearly one sixth of these poles were subjected to chemical preservative treatment. The number of poles purchased in the previous year was a.249.00O, and Of these only By far the greater number of poles m 1909, as heretofore. were of cedar. the number being 2.4i0.OOO. while chestnut was the second in the list with eos. OS.000.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

recommended respectively to the alils- house and the poOrhouse.
 In october. 1913, me stringency of the timSs-it being during the war with EnglanG-icd the society to discuss
 the propriety of resortinS to the manufacture of soup and bread" Later 1t ordered the purchase of some 800 soup tickets from the Humane society at s per hundred
 But the largest bcnevOleHcc seems to have been the distribution of wood In
 october. 1872. eighty loads are bought lt an average of 16 shillings per load The next April. John Murray, Jr. do mates thirteen loads and promises S2O0 for purchasing more. In June. 1874. the purchase of hundred loads is report ed In March. lSl6, l5O loads are or dered. In october. 1921, ninety seven loads have been bought at the cost of | shiiings per load. plus the carriage.
 For convenience this wood seems at times to have been stored in such cen ters as the meeting house yard in Second street" and the yard of the Duane street meeting house. free of expense A certain number of loads was allotted each walk for distribu- ton.
 On March I. 1912, it was reported that l,OS7 had been aided since Jan uary 2S: the next month 934 had been helped. In December, 1872. 3.499 "suf- fering individuals" were reported as aided the previous year. On January G. 1874, 36f individuals, composing ninety-two families. had been helped within a month; on November 20. 1920, "thirty-nine families, containing 124 in dividuals.' At the annual meeting in December, 1912. it vas stated that 2S.- O0O had been aided in the four years since the establishment of the society.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The schedule of water delivery for today is 24 hours to the quarter sec tion under all north side canals except the Arizona. under which the basis is sixteen hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
DRIVING THE DRIFT-Geol

DRIVING THE DRIFT-George Hamlin. who came in from the Relief mine yesterday says he has finished cutting the station on the 400 foot level and has the proposed drift to the west in 24 feet. The car for use in the drift is now in the station and the rails ready, so the work in the mine now will be to push the drift to the west as fast as possible. The drift to the east of the incline is in about l5 feet, just enough to take it nicely out of the station. He is not yet on the ledge in either drift as it's pitch does not take it by the station but he expects to strike the ledge very short ly, being now in the hanging wall. The rock removed now carries gold values but not worth while except as a hope of what may be found in the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
THE WEATHM FER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair Data for twenty-four hours ending ]: 30 D. m. NeSterdaN:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

REBUILDING RAllROAD-Phoe- nicians who have been down to Tucson the last few days bring news of an important piece of railroad building. or rebuilding. that is going on near that place, and which the Tucson pap CTS seem to have totally overlooked The first % miles of the new cutoff from Tucson to Nogales. is to be en- tirely reconstructed. Ninety pound rails are to be laid in place of the seventy-five pound rails now in use and the roadbed is to be moved few feet to one side The new rails have been strung along the entire 2G miles and by the 10th of February 500 men and several hundred teams will be at work
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
ED KIRKLAND cHEsTY-E I

ED KIRKLAND CHESTY-E. F.. Kirkland is feeling mighty proud since he entered the ranks of the automobile owners. He hasn't got a whole mach inc of his own but he says it is worth something to even have an in terest in one and makes a man take an entirely different view of life Since acquiring his interest he says he has a great deal more consideration for the automobile drivers and a re- newed interest in good roads. After a rather extended talk along these lines some one made bold to inquire what machine he had an interest in He said he had reference to the county machine in which all good tax payers have an interest
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
DEATH OF WESLEY POWELL

Wesley Powell. the fifteen year old son of F.. J. Powell, died last night at the family home. 1909 East Madi- son street, after an illness of three weeks of typhoid fever The funeral arrangements have not vet been made. Until lately his ailment was not re garded as serious but since Sunday night his life had been despaired of Wesley Powell was a good and indus triOus boy and at the time he was stricken with illness he was engaged in assisting his father in the care of q ranch, intending shortly to enter a private school. He leaves beside his parents several brothers and sisters among them Eddie Powell. connected with the circulating department of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. eERKINe-

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gerking. who died Saturday at her home on North Sixth avenue, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the par lors of Moore X Mcclellan. Interment will be made in K. of P. cemetery The deceased came to Phoenix with her husband from Portland, oregon. about four months ago
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

A MINER JOURNALIST - Joe Chisholm, who for years has been en- livening Arizona newspaper columns and developing the mineral resources of the territory, is in town. He came in yesterday from Bouse. where he is interested in mining properties.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
Y. M. C. A. MEETING-There was

d meeting of the Y NJ. C. A directors yesterday afternoon at which the pres ident and secretary of the association were authorized tO apply to the court for permission to mortgage the new building as part of a plan for per fecting loan to take up the indebt- cdness of the association.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

INCREASING IN WEALTH-The possessions of F. A. Jones. 425 West Van Buren street so grew within the tWenty-four 'ours between Saturday night and Sunday night that at the latter date he would not have sold out for several thousand dollars more than would have bought him before. IL was boy.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
SURVEY APPRovED-Mineral sur

vey No 2795, Jesuit mine lode mining claim. situated in the Silverbell mining district, Pima county, Arizona. and claimed by Alfred <. DOnau, Clarence C. Wolf. Albert Stienfeld and T. C. Donau. has been, approved by the sur VeyOr general. !
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEET.

lNG-The regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users association will be held next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

D. ou p- III. NtSltihtA
 5:3O 5:30
 am. pm. Sensible or wet temp.... jG G1 Baromenter, inches ...... 30.07 29.S9 Dew point, degrees ...... 49 B Humidity per cent ...... SS 60 Wind. direction ......... F. w Wind. velocity, miles..... 3 Rainfall inches ......... Weather ...........Cl .Cldy Cldy Mean daily humidity ...... "A Mean daily temperature ...... 64 Highest temperature ..... 16 Lowest temperature ...... 5l Total daily rainfall .. Q Excess in temperature yesterday 13 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. l53 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. l53 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 600 inches.
 Excess departure in rainfall since first of month. 600 inches. Accumulated departure in rainfall since January 1. O.00 inches.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST
EIE0 GLsfi 7. :.i. 2. Ess3 >&EfZ1f

BEGINNERS CLASSY beginners class is to be started in the primary department of the Ellis Kindergarten school tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
HARVEY BETS HoME-Hary

HARVEY BETTS HOME-Harvey A. A. Betts. soliciting freight agent of the Santa Fe at this point. is home from trip to San Francisco. Harvey says he saw some strange sights in san Francisco. If he told his friends about some of the things he saw they would not believe him. He says that the scenery looks twice as lovely from the windows of a Harvey dining car as 1t does from an ordinary coach or sleeper. Betts puts in all his spare time sending Harvey menus back to his friends