davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

At the investiture Of the Prince of
Wales on Thursday of this week, July
10. the insignia will be carried immedi-
ately before the prince in the procession
at Carnarvon Castle. The following are
the insignia of the royal principality,
and they, will be carried in this rotation:
The letters patent. by Sir Alfred Scott
Gatty, garter king of arms.
The mantle, by Lord Mostyn.
The train of the mantle, by Viscount
Tredegar.
The sword, by Earl Powis.
The chaplet, by Marquis Anglesey.
The ring. by Marquis of Butte.
The golden rod. by the Duke of Beau
fort.
All of the insignia but the mantle
will be carried on cushions. On either
side of the youthful prince will walk
peers of the realm, the Earl of Ply
mouth and Lord Kenyon.
On arrival before the King and
Queen, the princce will do his obei-
sance by bowingsthree times before the
King. The home secretary then will
read the letters patent after they have
been handed to the King, and at ap-
propriate points during the reading the
King will invest his son with the in
signia.
This finished the prince will do hom-
age for his principality OF Wales and
the earldom Of Chester in the follow
ing words:
IT Edward, Prince Of Wales do be-
come your liege man Of life and limb
and of earthly worship and faith and
truth. / will bear you to live and die
against all manner of folks -
After this homage the letters patent
viii be handed 10 the new Prince of
Wales, who will proceed TO chair on
the right OF the throne. when the re-
lirious part OF the ceremonial will take
place, followed by the time honored
procession through the old town OF
carnarvon, and the homage of its
mayor and citizens. FIANEUR-
sc0EsHshisd. M. b cOurs Go.ip syudi.saJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

co T. Maiero. Jr.. this afternoon in- formed Gen. Navarro, In command of the federal troops at Juarez. Mex, that three days prolongation of the present armistice which ex- pires at noon today would be accep- table to hin if the federal govern ment so des'Eed.
 General Navarro teiegraphed to Mexico City for instructions. par ticularly because the armistice ex- tension offered by Madero would include OitnoEa. for some time un- der siege by the rebels.
 Several rehol leaders were impa- tent today because Of the dilatory rrocedure Of the negotiations. Ma Cero, however, was inclined 10 take into consideration the difticpssIes oi travel from SseNieo City northward.
 We shall prolons the armistice," |" he said, because we wish to be as fair as rossltle in the matter. We Conf want 10 be accused for ln- stance. of having seized any preteNt Go break of the arm-s--ce. We wish to show our earnestncss and sin ceritv in the negotiations.
 Senors praniff and Obregon, go betweens in the cause Of peace wis tied the insulrecto camp today for the first tiue since there has been g sull gafher.ne Of insurrecto chiefs at the camp. He reported that the' brought a rrorOsition to neltralzf the railway between Laredo an Mexico City, which now furnishes the only route Of entry into Mexico, and which in the last few days has
 frere7 frcn retcl activities. It is said the iusurrcctos are amenable to some proposition of Ueutraiizine the road, bu. will not consent to the svrHcEtiCa e allow the federal gov crnuent to transport over the line 07f1cient trcors 10 protect .iuhab-- t-ufs of the country from outlaws Some insurroctos ct th's roint hauv rened to IaWemte~. it Is asserted. the fact ihal govcTnwcnt officials. early in tte revolution. not iafre ruenuy characterized the rerels as outlaws. and feared the possible troop movement
 Demand Credentials.
 There was a dis-oftfon at the conference today with Pranifr and a"At NA AiAA ID fa-e.1A Ul Q. .-a Al.l.N la t'als from these men tefore taF'nr up their proTositious or ensGeinV in reace discussion. Some rebel chiefs took the stand that all peace snvoys, incirding Carcaial. must have Tleuary powers Co act ir be- 'alf Of the government Bra1iif and Ctreson declared the'r unofficial rersonaiitv ani de7ire to continue work as rrivate citizens. The govern We2t is heuevel 70 be disrose3 to name them on the peace commis- sio2. but it is thought that they wiu consent 70 act only in an advisory
 apacfy, without a vote. The rebel lgadeTs tocay completed the rarty at'orm which is @ condensation oi the discussion Of the lest three days, or reyolItionist principles. and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

was hardly valid objection, the president thought. The treaty proba- ply will be general in character. It will provide, according tc the pres ent idea. that when disputes arise tetween the United States and Great Britain they may be submit ted to an aTbitral court for settle ment. In the opinion of the presi- dent and bis advisors it is perfectly natural that the senate here, or par lament or the British foreign office. should be concerned in arranging the details for the settlement Of each dispute
 So far no agreement has been reached among the framers or the treaty here ss to how the prouosed arbitral court shall be constituted. One proposal is that the questions at issue be submitted as they arise to The Hague tribunal. Another is that as each question comes up, a court be constituted by the a-rae ment of both governments to settle that question alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
UNCLE JOE WINS
 OUT HANDS DOWN
Bout Between NotabIeS or Merits of Whiskers as
 Against Bald Heads

WASHlNG1O ON, May 3.-Whether whiskers are a. greater detriment to a man than a bald head is sull a nooted question. Four of the ablest men in public life debated the sub ject before the National Press club here last night.
 The bout was under Marquis O. QUeensbIry rules. The bald-heade- side of the question was in the hands of Senator Robert l.. Taylo of Tenne sec and Representative Nicholas LoIgworth of Ohio.
 The chin curtains found champions in former Senator Carter Of Mon tana and Uncle Joe" Cannon of IT, linois.
 Dr. "Purefood" Wylie Of the de- paItment Of agriculture was chosen timekeeper and Speaker Clark as referee.
 Rep. Longworh. the first speaker. did not Lelieve a hair on the head vas worth two on the chin. He claimed that on his birthday ev- cry man has his choice between hair and brains. His choice, hc sad, was apparent
 Senator Carter introduced Exhib it "A for whiskers.
 NO man." said he, lever volun- tariIy wore bald head The bald heaI aGlicTon is standing joke and physical infrm- itv. Another thing about the bald headed man: he naturally goes to prison without previous prepara- tion.'
 Senator Taylor said that when Cannon was sTeaker Of the house be shook pestilence and war from his horrid beard.
 Uncle Jce" said he never had been funny in his life, but said that hen in Turkey he was saddest. He found in the empire a nan who had a tald head. He was a harem guard.
 The referee threw up his hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
FEDERAL ENVOY
 IN PASS CITY.
 READY ID TALK
Judge Carbaial Arrives at Scene Of Peace Confer ence and MadeFo Has
 Demands Ready
ARMlSTICE IS EXTENDED

FL PAsO. May 3.-Ju3ge Francis. %, Carhaial the official Mexican peace commissioner. arrived here last night. surprising everybody connected with the ne-otiations, as he had not been expected for at leost 2i hous more. He immediately went into Confernce with Oscar Eraniff, Equital Obregon and Rafael ilernandeZ. vho have been acting as Eo-betweens in the negotiations thus far.
 At the conclusion Of the confer ence Senor Braniff announced that Judge Carbaial had drought full and necessary powers" for treating with the rebel commissioners. and that no hitch would occur on that score.
 Judge Carhaial refused to discuss his instructions. He said it was ob- yiously imroesihle for him 10 dis close their rature ct this time. It WIS stated that formal ne~otiations would be ts'en ur in a tent in willow grove on the MeVican side Of the Rio Crande. half way between Juarez and the insurrecto camp.
 Judge Carbaial will act alone, while pr. Nssouezz Gomez will ren- resent the provisional government. advised by Ion Francisco Madero. ST., and Seror Pino Suaraz, a law yer and provisional governor Of Yucatan. tJu7ee CarbaiaTs delay at Salullo was due 10 misrnderst7nd- ing as 10 tho meeting rlace, and to the slovners Of telezraphic- comuun- ication in Mexico.
 hhuTads Delayed.
 Governor Nhuma7a. acting federal governor Of th6 state of Chfhuahua reported 10 have heen named on the commission, did not accomnany the federal commissioner. After a tedious wait for news of the where abouts of Judge Carbajal, Francis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

contains the composite ideas of all the governors and other officers or the provisional government. The platform was typewriter in the Ma eeIo camp tocay and all rebel lead CTS affixed their signatures. They call it "an act" and admit it rs anal ogous to a declaration O. indepena- ence.
 lt coutains proros' tons for peace in a general way. The actual basis for peace which the rebel commis- sioners win submit in their cOnter ence with the federal envoys is being written by Dr. Vasquez Gomez. head of the insIrrecto commission and will be discussed lt anothef --5Herence later.
 Contents Only Surm'set
 Much secrecy is niaintasae ned as tc the corSsnts of both documents, bui there is good ground for belief the; the question of resignation by Presi lent Diaz and Vice President Corral is taken up in 1t. Some pertinent questions. such as the exart t.lec ot the presidelt's retirement. are said 10 be contained in the document as Nl 'lal-At-ri tb tuNil , 4EA1Lfiith- ton Of the government At first r was thought tthat informal and iu- iirect sssagahces which reached here about President Diaz's disposi. ton to resign wo<ld be sufnc'cn'.
 md bef0-s the peace confeTees ar- nounce the result of their labors Il Q ite uOss ble that these Ques ions win be omitted. but the more radical leaders are insistcnt, especially ia s.eu of reports ol rebel military ,i-
 mrhs ir other parts or the republic. They say tbat neroti1tons at he Madero tase Of operations must bring satisfaction to the entire revo,0tion- ist party nos 10 any one part alone.
 Just what Judge Caruaial has Teen instructed Co say about Presi- Teut Diaz's resignation Is only con iectured nov, insurscto leaders to- night do not deny that if he carries soue officia! assurance Of Presl- dent DiaE's retirement he has brought the solution of their prin- clpaI derand, and that peace agree ment can be arranged in forty-eight hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
UNCLE SAM WANTS
 ARBITRATION PACT If England Is Willing Disputes Between Nations VIII
 Go tos Hague

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Several tentative drafts of the proposed ar bitration treaty were discussed by President Taft and his cabinet to- day. Following the cabinet session, Secretary Knox and his aides con tinued the discussion of the details of phraseology. but tonight the president told the callers that no draft heA heen accepted as final, and it might be weeks before the treaty could be submitted for rau- fication.
 Some difficulties In framing the treaty have disaTfeared. according to the White Horse. The cTisfcisu sf English newspapers that the Unit ed States senate might be consured before disputes could be arbitrated
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
MANY CANADIANS TO ATTEND.

MONTREAL, May 3.-The ad vance guard of the Canadian visitors to the coronation in London next month got away today on the steam ship Royal George. Between this date and June 16 there will be fir teen other transatlantic liners sail ing from Montreal and Quebec to the mother country. The steamship agents report that the applications already received for reservations in- olcate that every vessel will be crowded to irs full capacity and that many Canadians desirous of attend ing the coronation doubtless will be obliged to seek accommodations on the steamers sailing from New York or Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
MorFRN woo0MFN IN SESSION

HthF NV " 'fg f4lN F- " IN - E0SlCN
 SPRINGFIELD. III, May 3.-A large and representative atten5apce Tarked the opening here to1ay O the annual convention of the Ilh- nols camp 0f the No'ern Woodmen of America. ". A. Norihcott. rast head consul, presided at the opening session and Governor DcDeen deliy- cred an address Of welcome. The convention ViH select 200 deleTates 10 ~ttend tFc meeting Of the hea9 camp in Buffalo next month, and it IS uroi able an effort will be made to induce the head camp 10 hold its next years session in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
Dr. C. M. HORN THE LCS ANGELES DENTIST
 Never Hurts a B.t"

No man is a hero to his valet -or his dentist.
 You should see the big ath- lete5 WILT when they come here for the first time. But they have hope. They hope l am not lying when l say:
 l NEVER HURT A siT.v and this thought gives them cour- age.
 And. oh. what difference on the seCC0d visiti Couc in snil- ing. Morning doctor; fine, large m m1ruiBg- and takes a seat in the chair like they would when eetting comfortably fixed in the barber's chair.
 One timid soyl-a ladv-laug ughe3 one day recently and said it never hurt a bit as I extracted three of her teeth.
 Certainly VT DOESN'T HURT A BIT! Do you sur0ose I could fool reorle dav after dav2
 ! have 10 oas I advertise or down cones my slogan, which is nailed to the mast. That slogan IS being used by imita- tors. all right.
 want to live to see the day when an rain shall have vanished frou the dental chair.
 So- -a't0getber. now. Gent'e- ren of the rrofession-you can all Yse r,v siogan-
 'i NEVER HURT A BIT" When you can make good.  Dr. C. M. Horn
 DENTIST
 30l-2-2 Pantages Theatre Pldg. 536 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

irv tHer. and his wholesale fish market grew into business befo7e he died which handled nearly l09,- 000,0o0 TNuros Of fish in the year. ". Vernon Pooth, who succeeded him as president Of the company. had srent much time abroad and was est known as una~ter or hounds of the Cnweutsia Hunting club His annual hunting breakfasts served on the lawn of his srlendi1 estat0 at Lake Fore~t were cOnspicvoUs SO cial events When the sTash cane f. was found that the hol7iugs Of the officers except Booth were small. They had seen the inevitable s,.arcaohirp snd quietly sidestepped the loss, letting small investors get 1t.
 Bleaching Oats Again.
 A new lu pef1s is given to the tleschine. Of oate, and harley in Chi cago and other grain centers as a re suit of the rerort by eRov M. Smith just issued by the United States department Of agriculture. After an exhaustive investi4 alton of the processes of bleaching and the results of 1t, he rerorted in way quite contrary to the old prejudice against ruluhuT bleaching. When a crou of oata or barley is harvested under adverse weather conditions or in a careless manner there is gen eraIly a deterioration in both the uuaIity and condition cf the grain. which reduces its market value. the report relates. Tn order to make this grain thus damaged appear sound, healthy and bright and also to remove objectionable odors which are usually nreseut such grain is often artifcially bleached. The conclusions Of the reDOrt were these: Oats and barley of inferior quality and condition may be made to resemble that of a better qual- ity by bleaching. A profit is derived not only from changing the appear ance of the grain but also by in- creasing the original weight by the addition of moisture. Because Of the funsa. being partially destroyed hy the Bleaching it is probable that bleached oats will carry Q higher moisture content than unbleached oats with less danger or deteriora- ton. The vitality Of oats and barley is impaired by bleaching and a heavy bleaching is especially harmful Pre- hminary feeding experiments with both hleache5 and natural oats showed that horses ate one as read fly as the ether"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04

ALTA COFFEE, aromatic. satisfying. 7trtisht tins. Weibou7n & Dodd- only.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-04
NICKELS AT
 COST IF 25 CENTS EACH STOPS
Chicago Man Has Queer Industry Which Officers Kindly Break Up-0ther News from Big City
 on the Lake

CHICAGO. May 3.-Counterfeit- ing nickels ct a cost Of % cents each is an industry in Chicago which the goferQment secret ser wee has kindly stoppC1. for which Andrew Barto, the accused man. will be glad. According to the tes- timony of CapF. T. I. Porter. head of the secret service, it required an hour and Ealf Of time 70 make three lead Eickels. At this rate each nickel would have cost a quarter, gek he either had rosy dreams Of 'ortune by disuOsing Of them at two cents each iR bulk or he was a man SO determined on being crooked hat he would rather lose money at it than be honest. The counterfeit ing outfit consisted Of heavy stamping machine. bellows, forge, stamping pTe4s and a number or de- vices for polishing and trimming the coins. all very workman-iike and successful. but expensive in the matter Of time ito make the coin. Cart. Porter testified. "Barto first had 10 cut the nickels from Q sheet of lead and then polish the e5ges for fully 15 minutes by hand. Then he nut the unfinished riece on the mold and set 1t under 8 heavy weiels. which he liftel Co the cell inc of his den with a hand windlass until he released a catch and dror red the weiaht on the steel die. i ihe sweight hit accurately the torus co'n was stunned. but he spoiled three out Of five"
 Chance For Girls.
 A chance for girls to learn coor ing. needle work ard practical trades, incluTing tvpes sting. mil rnerv and others will be given bv the Chicago schools in new school of mechanical arts which will ff opened June I for an evrerimenta' run of a month or two. At present s15.aO0 is provided for the purpose For several years boys have had some manual and vocational train ing, hut tho poor girls have had to wait. And tbev need it most de clared Mrs. Ella Fjagg Young, su- rerfntendant. q can get any number of women to make me Q new dress. but there is a great deal of trouble in getting one who is wiling Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
TEACHERS WILL COME
DECEMBER "A, Is. IS
County Superintendent of Schools
S. S. Busch Sends Cut Call
r for Examinations

Teachers examinations are held
three times yearly in this state, at
which time those desiring to teach in
the public schools may appear. take
the EXAMINATIONS. aud. If qualified, re-
ceive certificate to that effect. The
next examination in this county will
be held at the court house In North
Yakima on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. December IA, Is and 16.
S. S. Bush. county superintendent
of schools, states that all teachers
whose certificates expire this month
should come and take this eXamina-
ton and make application for a re-
newal thereof Also, all persons teach
ing on temporary certificates should
attend and take this examination In
addition to the foregoing all persons
who may aspire to become teachers
are notified to be present to take the
tests.
S. S. Bush will have charge of the
examination, ana afterwards the pa
pcrs will be forwarded to the state
board of examiners at Olympia for
marking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
hAIlROAD IS TRYING
TO AID THIS VALLEY
President Elliott Points Out That
Northern Pacific Can Have
But One Policy

President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway, writing to
General Agent c. c. Burdick here re-
gardMg the character of the apples
sold on pullman cars between this
city and Spokane, as reported by DR..
Granville Lowther, says that he is TAX
ing the matter up with the Pullman
people. Mr.. Elliott called attention to
his belief that the right minded peo-
pie in this part of the valley will un-
derstand the situation. He has as a
railroad man, done his best for the
northwest and particular efforts have
been made to keep in the forefront
the best with reference to the Yaxi-
ma valley. Personally, Mr.. Elliott has
served for two years as president of
the National Apple show and in that
capacity had worked to give the very
best publicity to the excellent pro-
ducts Of this valley and Of other Sec
tons tributary to the Northern Pa
cific railway.
In the opinion of Mr.. Elliott criti-
cism of the kind is really more harm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. D. Schneider, who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis,
writes:
II had very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which I was kept
in bed three months. I had engaged
the services Of a doctor, but to no
avail then read of Vinol and deter
mint - w Try a bottle. Before it was
used + ~as out of bed, and four
bottles nn-se me well man. Vinol ia
q splendid medicine, and can gladly
recommend it,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For t-e5~e wears Vinol has been
sold on snc money back" plan, and
2~cry year strengthens it's popularity
proves by continued tests that 1t
= DO what we claim for it.
,--~r t. Saneck, Druggist,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13

MCXEE CITY, Dec. ESPECIALLY
At meeting of the Mckee CONNER
cia, club held on Thursday eve, Dec.
Z, the club authorized their president
to sign {. contract with the Pacific
Power & Light Co to furnish electric
lighting for the city. A number of
street lights will be installed and
about every place of business and
private residence in the city have
made arrangements to install lights.
The power will be taken from the
h,gh power Tine OF the p. p. e l.. Co
running from North Yakima to Priest
Ra bids on the Columb a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
YAKIMA WOMAN
AMID WARFARE
Miss Martha Wiley Writes to Her
Brother of the Fighting at
the City of Foochow
YOUNG TARTAR BOYS ARE.
DRAWN INTO THE FIGHT
Fear That the City Will Be Burn
ed by the Vagabonds Causes the
Removal of All the Women and
Young Children

Miss Martha Wiley, of this valley,
who is a mission worker at Foochow,
China, writing to her brother, Wal
lace Wiley of Tampico, from the be-
leaguered city, tells of the conditions
there in the early part of November
The battle was on while she was writ
ing and she was compelled to get hel
letter away to the steamer before she
had been able to learn the results.
She paints however, a vivid picture
of the conditions of warfare in her
part of China. Her letter. in her own
words, will best acquaint her many
friends here with the circumstances.
Her letter was started November 7
and was completed November 8. She
says:
This is one of the most exciting
times l ever had-a proposal cannot
be classed with this. We are expect
ing shot and shell to fly any minute.
Today four hundred Chinese soldiers
with their arms planted themselves on
the hill just above us and more are
said to be hid in the temples on the
crest of the hill. The Tartars have
planted a battery in the Tartar gem
erals Yamen and the viceroy's and
the report has been out all day that
the firing was to commence tonight.
1t is now 10 o'clock and no sign of
battle is in evidence, though l can
hear the bugles of the soldiers at in
teryals
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13

full than beneficial, as ii is criticism
not of a definite policy of antagonisn
to this section, but is the making OF
an isolated instance, probably acct
dental in its character and not indi-
cative of anything so far as any policy
is concerned.
many words, but he does call atten
ton to what has been done and at
tempted and suggests that the inter
ests of the country and the railroad
are Identical and that they must stanC
or fall together. Cooperation, il
other words, is the keynote.