davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
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In thousands of cases Without the
drinkers knowledge. and against his
will. Will you try such a remedy II
you can prove its effect fFes 10 yap?
Then send the coupon .beiow IoF G
free trial package, today
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Washington Amer
lean League Baseball Club will be held
at Room 705, Colorado Building. Wash
ington. d. c.. on the I'd day Of January,
lsl2. at twelve o'clock noon. for the
purpose Of electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year. and for such other
business as may be properly brought
before said meeting. BENJAMIN 8.
MINOR, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
UNCLE SAM HOSTILE
/. TO SECRET ORDERS
F. IN POSTAL SERVICE
Organizations Termed Inim-
ical to Government Inter-
ests by Grandfield.

The Postonfice Department has given
publicity to letter showing its hostil-
ity to secret organizations in the Gov
ernment service.
The letter was written by First As
sistant Postmaster General c. p. Grand
field, and In denying the postoffice
clerks the right to organise secretly, ne
says II Is "inimical to the interests of
the Government"
Mr.. Grandileld's letter was made pub
lie at the Postoffice Department this
morning. though II was written more
more than dozen cities where II
had been learned organizations were
under way. The Grandfield letter, which
prohibits the organization Of postoffice
der issued by Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Stewart to the railway mall
clerks. At that time the American Fed
Grafton n.,, made u,s, big night for the rail-
port of Senator, Robert NJ La Toilette
In Its fight to gain the privilege of or.
ganization and affiliation with the
American Federation Of Labor.
Granfeld's Letter.
The letter as made public this morn
ing at the Postofflce Department is as
follows:
''The department il III receipt of a
report from inspector-in-c charge regard
ing the conduct Of a clerk In the POST
office, In acting as organizer for q
secret organization Of postoffice clerks.
You are requested to notify this clerk,
and any others who are members Of
secret organizations within the service.
that the department regards member
ship in such organizations as inirnical
to the interests OF the Government
AN clerks when they enter the SER
vice take an oath to well and faith
to which they are appointed and to per-
form all the duties required of them
and to abstain from everything forbid
den by the laws in relation to postof-
1T is incompatible with their obliga-
tion to the department that they should
assume another oath with secret or
ganizations In the service, which may
at any time interfere with the obliga-
tions which they have assumed upon
entering the service.
This Is not to be construed as inter-
fertng with any right which clerk may
have Of acting personally and individu-
ally with reference to organizations out
side Of the Postal Service
Postmasters Notified.
The Grandneld letter was sent to
the postuasters in Des Moines. Iowa !;
Medford. Ore; Seattle. Wash; Berke-
ley, Cal; Vallejo, Cal: Los Angeles.
GixaaRss Sa SsasS Wis., New Was York; w. and
One Of the Cities in which Mr.. Stew
art had much trouble stamping out the
cisras Mas 9< Ios o. whers e %a
between organised labor and its oppo-,
nents has BEEN raging since the dyna-
hitting Of the Times building.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
NELSON'S

NELSON'S
SUBURBAN DIRECTORY
We'll get their names: you'll get their
trade" To include adjacent towns not COW
cred by the city directory.
GET LISTED IN NEIsoN's-NoT
A PAMPHLET.
NELSON DIRECTORY CO.,
JUsTUs c. NELSON. Mgr. $40 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO..
New York, December 1. 1sl1-A regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 21a per cent
and an extra dividend of S;s per cent on
the capital stock of Mergenthaler Limo
type Company will be paid on December
30. 1911, to the stockholders Of record as
they appear at the close Of business on
December 8, 1911. The transfer books will
not be closed. FRED'K J. WARBUR-
TON Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02

MRS. JAMES GALLAGHER and family
use this means to thank their many
friends for messages Of condolences and
beautiful floral offerings In their sad
bereavement.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
A Pleasant Social Event

A very pleasant social event was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Pou- thie in this city last Friday even- ing, when about sixty guests gathered at the popular home and spent several hours at 500. " The guests were most royalty en- tertained by the hostess and after the games were enjoyed for an appropriate season elegant re- treatments were served, alter which the company dispersed, each one pronouncing the occasion one of the most enjoyable of the season. While Mrs. Pouthie has a reputation as an excellent host ess, the event has added very materially to her reputation as an entertainer. The guests no doubt will be pleased to enjoy her hos pitaity again at some future time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Party Visits Oak Creek

Last Thursday morning a jolly company left Flagstaff for a camp ing trip down on Oak Creek. A bounteous supply of good things to eat were carefully stored away in the cook department. The company took rods and other neces- sary fishing tackle and when they departed it was a foregone con clusion that they were bent on a good time. The pleasure seekers spent four or five days on the trip, returning the early part of this week. They report plenty ot fish, a beautiful country and most ex- cellent time. The party camped below the Harding place, near what is known as the Big Cave. "
 Among those in the party were Mrs. Al. Doyle, Mrs. B. 5. Ken nedy, Bert. Doyle, Misses Neva Reed, Katherine Kennedy, Lena Doyle and Master John Kennedy,
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

It has been suggested by some patrons of the public school that the Board of Trustees look into the matter of building or renting a suitable room or rooms in the south side of town to accommo- date the smaller children of that section. This proposition might be we'll worth consideration, es- pecially as the present seating capacity in the school building is becoming somewhat cramped.
 Whether or not il would be bet ter to rent such a building tempo rarily, in view of the fact that a new building on the present site is being discussed, is open to ques- ton.
 The Normal Training depart ment will, of couse, take some of the primary pupils from the pub- lie school from this time on; but not sufficiently to relieve those grades to any appreciable extent; and would not draw upon the upper grades at all.
 
 The attendance in all the grades for the year just closed averaged forty in each grade-too many for good, ehectual work, especially in the rooms having two grades each.
 In justice to the pupils, and that is what the school IS for, the grades should be separated, with one teacher each.
 This cannot be done under ex- isting conditions, as there is no room in the present building. Either of the propositions named should be taken seriously into consideration, as we are up against it for room and good school work.
 The Board of Trustees would be pleased to hear some expres- sion from the people of the d4s- trict on this important question.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
THE ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHoENIX, Ariz., July To, IoII.-- At a meeting of the Territorial Fair Commission, just completed, definite arrangements were made for the holding of the Seventh Arizona Annual Fair, the dates this year being November 9th to the nth. Unlike past years the work of preparation has been car ried on for some months past by Shirley Christy, the secretary of the Fair, and as a consequence matters are in such shape that the first work of the Commissioners was largely the consideration of plans outlined by MT. Christy.
 Governor Sloan, who is a good friend of the Territorial Fair, and much interested, has urged that du CilOll bC uiduC tO SCNuiS hSN exhibits and this matter will be given especial attention. h. creased premiums have been of- fered in all the various depart ments of the Fair and for their care and exhibition several new buildings are being constructed.
 Taken all in all, the outlook for a successful fair this year is most encouraging. The Territorial Fair Commission is now composed of Hugh E. Campbell of Flagstaff, who is president; E. R. Pirtle of Douglas, and w, C. Foster of P hoeniX, tre a s urer. Shirley Christy has been reelected secre- tary and many of the heads of the various departments of last year have been retained.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
TUBA NEWS ITEMS
Tuba, Ariz., July IS.

Dr. Shoemaker and wife and daughter of Carlisle, Pa, visited Tuba the past week, coming in from Leupp. The doctor is lect- uring, especially on tuberculosis and trachoma, at all of the Indian schools and agencies throughout the Indian service. He is accom- panied by an assistant who shows different stages of these diseases by means of stereopticon views and moving pictures. They left Sunday for Oraibi, Keam's Can yon and Ft. Defiance.
 MT. and Mrs. Kopperl and family are visiting friends in Tuba. Mir. Kopperl was formerly fore man in the gents furnishing and shoe department in Rabbit Bros store at Flagstaff.
 G. l.. Roark left Tuba bache- Tor and is returning a benedict. He was married in Kansas on the 2oth of June. His many friends in Tuba wish them a long, pros porous and happy life.
 Rain is the rule in Tuba at present, it having rained nearly every day the past week, more or less principally less.
 We are having lots of fine ripe apples in Tuba at present. Also few pears and plums.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Operating On Honor Basis

A new treaty of commerce and navigation between America and Japan is in operation, says a Washington dispatch. An im- 'portant point in the new treaty is the omission of the ref erence to immigration restrictions,
 which was objectionable to Japan, the United States relying upon Japan's honor to carry out the spirit of existing undertakings which will prevent the departure of Japanese coolies to America.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Special Prices to Contractors
Capacity 100000 Feet Daily
MINUTES OF TOWN COUNCIL

Pursuant to the call of the Mayor, the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the Town Hall, Monday, I7th, 1o1r, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Present. Mayor Bongherg; Coun- cilmen Schulz, Powers, Black, Finley and Hensing; Clerk Doyle.
 This meeting was called for the purpose of appointing Superin- tendent of the Water Works to fill the vacancy of John Marshall.
 It was decided that the salary of Superintendent of the Water Works would be raised to SI25 .oo per month.
 MT. Amel Reber was appointed Superintendent of the Water Works and also Chief of the Fire Department.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned. Attest:
 L. F. DOYLE, Clerk. Approved:
 K. F. BoNGBERG, Mayor.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoae and lose several days time, unless you have Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy at hama and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Just received carload of furni- ture including brass beds and other articles, which we would be glad to show you. Rabbit Bros. Fur niture Department, Weatherford Building, 7-I4tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

For summer diarrhoae in chil- dren always give Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil, and speedy cure is certain. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Deliberate, UnprO=
yoked Assassination.

Boston, Nov. 21-"A deliberate. unpro-
yoked assassination was how District
Attorney French styled the killing of
Alexander Allen by James Beeks aboard
the battleship Nebraska at the Charles
town navy yard, May 8, in his opening
of the case, today, before the United
States circuit court.
The men were colored mess attendants
in the junior officers quarters While
the vessel was in dry dock the two men.
according to the district attorney, had q
quarrel. Later Beeks secured one OF the
service reVolvers and. it is alleged, shot
Allen down from behind.
Lieut.. Herbert 5. Rabbit of the bat
tleship Nebraska testified to having beer
standing on the dry dock opposite the of
| tcers' Wardroom when he heard shots
Going on board he said he was met by
Beeks. The man saluted him and ex
claimed: Il have shot man" Lieut.
Rabbit ordered him under arrest anC
sent to the brig. He then went to the
assistance of Allen.
The jury was locked up following the
evidence, today, and it is believed the
case will go to the jury, late tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Has 10 Be Taken 10 AnterOOm
To Regain His ComposuTe.
Witness Claims Spencer Was
Insane al Time Of Murder.
Several Testify TO Prisoners Mental
Condition In the Past.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 2i-The first
definite statement that Bertram Spen-
Ger. who is on trial for numbering
Miss Martha Il. Blackstone, was in
sane at the time the young school
teacher WAS shot and killed, was
made, late today, by Dr. Edward b.
Lane of Jamaica Plain, an alienist in
the employ of the defence, which is
attempting to prove that Spencer is
insane.
DR.. Lane declared that after two
careful and thorough examinations of
Spencer. one made nearly u year after
the other. and in consideration of the
acts of the prisoner from his boyhood
until the time of the murder, he had
arrived at the conclusion that Spen-
Ger was insane and that his actions
We're involuntary. Rev. Eugene r.
Smith of Lebanon, Conn. pastor of
the church attended by the Spencer
family testified that during one of
several visits he paid the defendant at
the State Insane asylum at Bridges
water, pr. Alfred Elliott, medical di-
rector of the asylum, told him that
Spencer had form of paranoia-in-
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
When ThWarled They Resort 10
A Campaign Of Glass Smashing.
Some Women Faint, Others Nys-
terlcaI-- Several Are Injured.
Altogether 220 Women and Three
Men Are Arrested.

London, Nov 2l.-The Suffragettes
Jared badly at the hands of the police
tonight. They had threatened to force
their way into the House of Commons
and make a protest on the floor
against the prime minister's refusal
to pledge the government to bill Civ
ing equal suffrage to both sexes, but
they failed even TO reach the entrance
TO Parliament.
Thwarted by the police, who made
80 arrests, the Suffragettes resorted
to a campaign of window smashing.
Driven from Parliament square by the
police, 1900 of whom We're on duty,
the women, accompanied by sympa-
thizers and gangs OF rowdies, pro-
eeeded through Whitehall, armed with
bags of stones concealed under their
coats and broke the windows in the
public offices. Liberal headquarters
and the National Liberal Club. They
even extended their operations to the
Strand, where windows of the post
office. bank and other private concerns
suffered from the onslaught
The militant tactics of the Suffra-
gettes followed q statement by Pre-
eContinued on Page Tweive.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
VIII Enable Growers TO Share
In ANY Future Profit.
No Interest Charged Bankers.
VIII Control Sale.
One Condition Is Gurtailment of
Acreage In 1912.

New York. Nov. 2i.-New York bank
ers, who have been comforting here
for the past few days with representa-
tiNes of the Governors Conference and
the southern Cotton Congress an
nounced, this afternoon. that they had
raised a fund OF $4,000, 900 to be placed
Immediately i'll the cotton belt states
for the purpose of handling the cotton
crop of 1911 and enabling the growers
to participate in any rise in the mar
kct.
The negotiations were conducted on
behalf of the South by Coy. Enmitt
O'Noil of Alabama, Senator Bailey of
Texas. WHO has been advising his col
leagues as to the legal aspects of the
proposition, L. j. Watson. president OF
the Permanent Southern Cotton Con
Gress and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture OF South Carolina and Clarence
ousley of Fort Worth. Texas, repre-
senting the governor of his state.
The bankers who will furnish the
fund, according 10 the statement are
headed by Col. Robert NJ Thompson
of the brokerage firm of S. II, 2, Pell
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21.-Independent to-
baeeo interests will appeal to Congress,
if necessary. to have the circuit courts
decree of dissolution OF the Tobacco Trust
reviewed by the supreme court. This was
asserted. today. by Felix H. Levy, their
attorney, who appeared before the inter-
state commerce committee of the Senate
to give his views on the trust question.
Mr.. Levy stated that an application
had been made to President Taft for
hearing and to have action looking to-
ward an appeal to the supreme court, but
no satisfactory answer had been receiv
cd. Attorney General Wiekersham in
formed Mr.. Levy by letter, the latter
stated. that he did not intend to appeal
from the decree to the supreme court.
apparently the circuit court. the at
torney general and the President believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Through Their Dealings with
The Standard OIL Man.
What They Lost Is Now Worth
Hundreds Of Times More.
One Had to Give Up His Stock In
Crdsr to Hold JOB.

Washington, Nov. 21.--Alfred Mer-
lit of Duluth. Mimi, the first, presi-
cent of the Duluth, Missabc &c
Northern Railroad, who styled himself
a Lumber jack unacquainted with
the methods of the money trust told
he House Steel Trust investigating
committee, today. that through Icons
of less than $1,000,000 from John d.
Rockefeller, he had lost his holdings
in the Missabe Iron mines and the
railroad properties now oWnAd rs
The United States Steel Corporation
and estimated 70 be worth today as
high as 500 GOO. 900.
Merritt and his brother, Leonidas.
who will testify tomorrow, were
among the original mine owners in
the Like Superior region and part
owners and builders of the. Duluth
Missabe & Northern Railroad. The
elder Merritt declared that he VAS
induced through +. d. Cafes Mr..
Reckefeller's secretary In charge OF
his charitable work. to put up all his
holdings as collateral for loans from
Mr.. Rockefeller in 1892 and 1893. One
Continued on Fage Twelve1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Packers Succeed in Shift
ing Case to Washington.

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Further delay in
the criminal trial of the Indicted Chi
cage meat packers until next Monday
was granted, late today, by the trial
judge. George y. Carpenter, OF the
United States district court As a re-
suit the fight to save the packers from
facing jury probably will shift from
Chicago to Washington, where efforts
Will be made to obtain stay order
from justice of the United States su-
preme court. Judge Carpenter stated.
however, that unless he had received
such Il stay order, by Monday, he
would order the packers to trial with
out farther argument.
Counsel for the packers effected the
delay by iirst appearing before Judge
q. G. kOhlsdat in the United States
circuit court, where the entering of
{ an order quashing the packers habcas
corpus writ had been marking time
since Saturday. When delay was
granted Saturday, by Judge Kohl
saat it was agreed that formal enter
ing of this order should take place.
"Wednesday.
8 The defendants lawyers caused some
surprise by appearing in Judge Kohl
saat's court in company with counsel
for the government and asking for the
immediate entry of the order. AT the
same time the order granting an APP
peal from Judge Kohlsaats decision
also handed down. last Saturday, for
mally was entered.
The hours after these orders had
been entered in Judge Kohlsaat' s
court, counsel for the defendants APP
peared in Judge Carpenters court,
where the trial was scheduled to open.
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Elevator Falls
Two Dead--5 Hurt.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 2l.-Two
men were killed and four were injur'
ed, Tuesday, when temporary eie-
vator used in construction work on the
outside of new addition TO the FISK
Rubber Cos. plant at Chicopee Fans.
fell 80 feet. The men. who were all
foreign laborers, employed by con-
tracing company of this city, were
rushed to the Springfield nospitai,
where two of them died.
The dead Bable; Tony
Banuzzio.
The injured-ZeRe Panuzzino. scalp
wounds: Pasquale Dafarino. fracture
of left foot and knee cap: edmund
Fleury. fracture of left foot; Angelo
De Carlo, fractured ribs and bruises
All the injured, II Is believed. will re-
cover.
The elevator was rugged insN, the
scaffolding on the outside of the
building and was used to carry sup
plies. The men had been warned ts
keep off, but II is said that these six
mon boarded the elevator at the top
of the building and started to- the
ground. Within 80 feet of the ground.
the cables broke and the men shot
downward. Bable and Banuzz.o were
unconscious when picked up. All were
hurried to the Springfield hospital.
where two of the victims died within 6
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
THREE men DIE
In Fire, Early Tuesday
Morning al Nashua, Nh
The Denton Hotel, a Lodging
House, Is Destroyed.
Fire Burns off Stairways, But Major
ity Of Guests Escape.

Nashua, y IL. NOV sL-Three men
are dead and one is in the hospital in
il serious condition from inhaling smoke
in Il fire ut the benton hotel "A lodg-
ing house on Denton street, here,
Tuesday
The dead Harry L. Corey, 81. IN
married, paper worker; Patrick
O'Brien. so. paper worker; leaves q
family in Lowell Mass. James Me-
CURE. 50. Boston u Maine brake
man. wcll-kuown in local fraternai cir
Giles.
Patrick Murray another lodger in
the hotel, was overcome by smoke,
but at the hospital the doctors said
that they expected he would recover,
The fire was discovered sometime
after o'clock. this morning, but as it
had attainea great headway by that
time. 1t is believed it had been burn
ing for hours 1t evidently originated,
according 10 the firemen. in the no.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)