davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, THURSDAY. March l6-s ,. m
The severe storm crntered over the Middle States
and the greater portion Of the Northeastern States
during the past two days has now moved 70 the
Gulf Of St. Lawrence. Rain has fallen
during the past twenty four hours the Middle
States New England. and the Lower Lake region
accompanied by high winds and gales, but the
weather is fair these districts, with
diminishing winds, and generally fair weather has
prevailed over the balance of the country.
Decidedly colder weather Is reported over the
Atlantic and Gulf States II is much warmer over
the Ohio Central Mississippi, and Missouri valleys
and the Plains States. Elsewhere the temperature
changes have been unimpoCtant. Freezing tcmpera-
tlre reported Thursday morning as far South
Georgia.
The indications that there will be a general
rise in temperature over the Atlantic and Gulf
States Friday afternoon and night, and much
warmer from the Appalachians to the Plains States
Friday and somewhat colder the extreme
Northwest Friday afternoon and night and in the
Plains States Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Representative John J. Fitzgerald, Of
New York. will be chairman OF the
Committee on Appropriations in the new
House. Informal announcement to thfs
effect was made yesterday. In selecting
Mr. Fitzgerald for this important chair
manship. the Committee on Ways and
Means, which is acting as a committee
on committees. was Obliged to ignore a
protest made by William J. Bryan. 1t
decided to elevate Mr.. Fitzgerald to the
post, members explaining that his serv-
ices in the House justified the promotion.
The Appropriations Committee. which
frames nine OF the big supply bills. will
be increased from nineteen to twenty-one
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 26; a. m, =; 4 a m. IS; a. m. Is:
n m, Il; 10 a. m, Is; L noon, ls; p. m, Q;
p m. Is; p. M, Is; n m, Is; 10 p m, ..
Maximum, 8; minimum. H.
Relative tHmidity-S a m, q; : p m. IS;
s p. m. 80 Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. O.
Hours Of sunshine, 40. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-MAIiruum, s.;
minimum 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BURIED.

st. Charles College Mt EIIicott City
Is Destroyed.
Baltimore. March 16--St. Charles Col
lege, a Catholic institution at Ellicott
City, twelve miles west of Baltimore. was
burned this afternoon. The contents and
most of the effects of the students were
lost. There were no casualties so ar as
known. The college is one of the oldest
institutions of its kind in the country.
There were about 200 students there, and
between % and 30 professors.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Tide Table.
Today-High tide, e55 a. m and 1924 D. m
Low tide, 4O4 4 m. and An p. N
Tompgrow-High tide. 1875 q m. and II % n m
Low tide. 445 a. m. and 5:ls p m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

According to a French authority. both
Texas and Nevada have deposits Of kao-
lin which should enable the United States
TO lead the world in ceramics.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17
HOTEL ARLINGTON
Al L<ANAAN III L. ~. %.
HOTEL OSTEND
WHOLE BLOCK REACH

WHOLE BLOCK BEACH FRONT
Capacity 500. Thoroughly Appointed.
sun ParlOT OVeriOOkS Ocean. Table and
Service superior. Hot and Cold Sea Water
BATHS. Reduced Spring rates, Booklet and
Calendar. Electric Coaches at Trains; only
two minutes to trolley from Ostend.
ID. =. RAHTER
The Washington herald., 1911-03-17

Go BE CONTINUED
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
SHRINERS ARE READY
FOR CEREMON|ALs
Wednesday, February 22nd, viii Wit
ness Their Festivities.

Next Wednesday will be Safar Yaw-
NAL Arbaa. 1929. in the language of
the mobiles of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mystic Shrine, the ami
versary of the day on which George
Washington was born and a lot Of
lesser lights got what was coming TO
them. Another bunch of the smaller
luminaries viii get theirs on the com
ing date. The night following the
shriners viii give n grand ball in
honor of their wives and daughters
in the Arizona School of Music. This
is always a swell affair. This year
il viii be more sweller."
The mobiles will be active very early
Wednesday morning. Just what they
will do and how they will do it is
never told in advance. however much
It may be talked about. The official
activity will not begin until 3 y. m.
and from that hour on as long as the
day and date holds good there will
be glorious rejoicings. grand reeep-
tons. oriental mysteries and sacred
fires. These things viii occur most
everywhere but will centralize around
FL Zaribah temple where the faith
full worship. A business session will
be held at 3 p. m. to see that every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
DR.. REDEW|LL's RETURN
FROM THE SPRINGS
Broke All Records For Time. Others
Started Later and Some Re-
manned Over Until Today

Doctor Redewill and his brother.
Cass. were the first of the party
making the auto run to Castle Hot
Springs, to return to Phoenix. ar
irving here yesterday afternoon at
4:10 o'clock. They travelled in the
doctors Pope Hartford machine and
smashed the record between here and
the springs both ways. That was
one OF their objects in making the
trip. Some of the others doubtless
made fine time but II had not been
reported last night and il is not
likely any of them beat the Rede-
viii car which carried only the two
man and was out for making time.
The trip from here to the springs
was made in two hours and fifty five
minutes and the trip back was made
in two hours and thirty-six minutes.
The best time previously made in
either direction was three hours and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
MILITARY SHOOT TO
Be A WARM CONTEST
Will Take Place Washinston's Birth
day on National Guard Range

The second annual shoot of the
first battalion. National Guard of Ari-
iona, and the regimental staff will be
held next Wednesday. Washington
birthday. Five teams of six men
each will contest for the magnificent
silver trophy cup.
Company A won the cup last year,
the first time il was shot for. and
has strong hopes of taking il again.
The cup must be won three times
consecutively before il becomes the
permanent property of any military
organization entitled to contest for il.
The contest is limited to companies
A, b, c and ID. comprising the first
battalion, and to the staff
All the companies and the staff
have had their best shots practic-
ing hard for some months and il is
safe to say that the winning team
will have to make a better record
than Company AS representatives did
last year, though they all did ex-
ceIlent shooting. Company A claims
to have a better team than last year.
All the teams. in fact. are better than
on the occasion of the first shoot
viii make better records.
The shoot will be held on the Ma
tionai Guard range east of the Cross
cut canal and viii begin about nine
o'clock Wednesday morning. II is
hoped that the last shot will have
been fired by 1880. Only the 200.
300 and 500 yard ranges will be shot
and no delay on the part of any
shooter will be allowed. AS fast as
one man finishes shooting there will
be another up to take his place.
Visitors are invited to witness the
shoot and a number of persons are
planning to picnic at the range on
the day of the contest. Companies
A and r have arranged to furnish
hot coffee free to all corners.
No reliable prediction of the result
of the shoot can be made. The star
is certain to have a strong team
Major f. p. Grinstead win be one OF
the staff shooters. Last year MAJOR
G:-instead shot with Company a, OF
which he was then captain The loss
of Grinstead has not seriously GRIP
pied his old company. though he Is
an excellent shot There are nine
good men, each almost as expert WIN
the rifle as the major. from which
the team of Company A will be
picked.
II is likely that the staff team VIII
be composed Of Col l.. w Coggins'
Major Carl Hayden. Major r. r.
Grinstead, Lieutenant Chris Slgaia'
Sergeant Major C. r. Price and one
other expert not yet selected me
of none of the other Teams
has been made known
II is expected that Company ID VIII
have one of the strongest teams
company ID is saying nothing but Is
renorted to be doing much practlc-
ING Companies A, B and c are
both regarded as possible winners Vi
the shoot,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
F|L|BUSTER'S
SUCCESSOR
A New One Was Organized
in House
THE LONG SESSION ENDED
The Fight Will be Resum-
ed This Morning but it
Will Probably be Cut
Short by a Time Con
serving Rule.

Washington. Feb ia truce en-
tered into shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon brought the long filibuster
in the house against the omnibus war
claims bill temporarily To an end The
agreement was reached following am
intermission of three hours devoted
tO memorial services and eulogies TO
the late Senator Clay OF Georgia and
late Representative Brownlow of Ten
nessee. These services occurring at
midday of Sunday seemed 10 put
the house combatants in a more
peaceable frame of mind A recess
was ordered until 10 a. m. tomorrow
when the fighting viii be resumed
When the house convenes an eff
fort viii be made To adopt rule
shutting off further delay II viii be
bitterly fought by new hand of fill
ibusterers made up of former advo-
Gates Of the measure as il came from
the senate.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois, who conducted
the original filibuster. ended his fight
when he succeeded in having the old
French spoliation and the navy yard
overtime claims stricken out This
was accomplished when the house
voted TO substitute the house bill for
the senate bill The house bin car
ries only war claims which have been
into court claims
The democrats. who were particu-
larry Interested in war claims affect
ing southern persons. were opposed to
the spoliation claims. When they
voted TO strike out the latter. how
ever. they lost the support of the re-
publican members who favored the
bill because it included the
French claims Realizing that the
new bill probably had not the slight
est chance of passing the senate. Mr.
Mann ceased his filibuster
1t was Immediately taken up by
Afessrs. Gardner of Massachusetts. and
Bennett and Parsons of New York.
and several New England members
who said that unless the bill con-
tanned the spoliation claims il should
not pass They win offer long
to the house bill tomor-
row unless the rule excludes them.
There is talk tonight that a gene
raj rule will be adopted providing for
the consideration Of all bills during
the remainder os the session under
Of rules. This means that
debate win he cut down and that
measures will be rushed through as
fast as possible.
The house remained in session all
night and until few minutes before
( O'Clock this afternoon. Waits for
4 quorum were marked by occasional
disorder and confusion. Humorous
speeches and songs occupied much
Of the time. Once several democrats
a mock house in the reari
Of the chamber elected Mr.. Hughes
Of New Jersey speaker. and proceeded
to pass some of the most remarkable |
Speaker" Hughes "recog-
nizing" himself most of the time.
At daylight n sleepy lot of individ- |
lals sat at desks and waited while the !
leaders kept watch To avoid being |
trapped by the other side one menu
Der in the front row was sound |
asleep. and numerous members were
stretched out asleep in the cloak room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
DOCTORS DISCUSS
IMPORTANT TOPIC
Or. Willard Smith Lectures On In
fections of the Kidneys.

When O'Clock came Saturday
night there were only five doctors
present at the weekly gathering OF
the study class Although it was
well understood that twice this num-
her would be struggling in between
that time and nine o'clock, the meet
ing opened promptly ON time Thus
il was that most of the members
missed the most important topic of
the evening and the one which haf
been most carefully prepared.
DIR. Willard Smith leetnred on IN
fections Of the kidney to Drs- Foss'
White. Simpson and Watkins Dr.
Plath arrived in time TO hear the
last sentence or two. DIR. Ellis and
DR.. Monical arrived about a minute
later. but all too late to hear what
Dr. Smith had To say about these in
fections. DIR. Ellis. however. was
there in time to give lecture on
tuberculosis of the kidney. in the
midst of which Drs. j. w. and Roy
Thomas. DR.. Sargent. DIR. Wylie and
DR. Craig arrived. In about two MIN
utes after his arrival Or. Sargent
was surprised to have announced
that his. the last lecture Of the even
ing was due.
After the lecture the discussions
were desultory because the doctors
had not heard what was said about
the subjects; those who did not ar
rive in time to hear DIR. Smiths pre-
Of infections of the kid
news missed the chief feature Of the
evening.
The committee on program for
March. April and May made an i'm
portant announcement after the reg
ular program was finished. They
stated, through DR. Roy Thomas, that
this committee made two recommen>
dations. First: That after next
May the class take up the study
course at the beginning of the four
year course and pursue il from the
ground up Second: That during the
next three months the lecturers have
i'm mind that with the above change
a regular staff of lecturers will be
selected to be assigned to particular
subjects, and during the next three
every lecturer will be under
as to his fitness to be as
signed to the staff of regular teach
ers in this class.
These recommendations Of the pro-
gram committee we're adopted
AT the meeting next Saturday night
Drs. Dysart, Cameron and Craig VIII
he the lecturers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20

body has paid for what he has or
dered. If the weather permits there
will be a parade at p. m. followed
by a ceremonial session at 8 o'clock.
The traditional banquet will be served
during the evening and>every faithful
follower of Mohamet will battle
himself i'm the sacred camers milk.
ut is expected there win be a large
number of visiting shriners here from
all parts of the territory as FL Zari-
bah is the only temple i'm the territory.
and all the live ones who are eligible
either belong TO il or want to- The
official divan Of the temple includes
men from All over Arizona and is az
as follows:
Kirt l.. Hart. illustrious potentate.
Tucson: c. w Wartman. chief rab-
ban; A. ID. Barnhart. assistant rab-
ban; Shirley Christy. high priest and
prophet: George A Mintz, oriental
guide; Geo. II. y. Luhrs. treasurer:
John J. Sweeney. recorder; Chas II.
Rutherford. first ceremonial! master;
A c. Hulett. second ceremonial mas
ter: Hugh r. Campbell. marshal:
Frank j. Graf. captain of guard:
Harry Friedman. outer guard; Frank
Thomas. director; w. s. Pickrell, cleo
trician; j. NJ. Swetnam. III. v CIymer.
]. D. Holcombe. medical examiners;
Fred Freshman, f. +. Tarr. alchem-
lists; A. Il. Williams. steward; James
T. Quinn. captain of patrol; J. j.
Sweeney. Geo. w. Vickers. w G..
Foster. representatives 10 Imperial
council.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
Reports Show Many Will
Earn Vacation Trips
STILL ROOM FOR MORE
Anybody With a Little
Energy Can Easily Earn
One of These Pleasant
Mid Summer Outings.
Learn Particulars Today.

sundays mail brought in several
very interesting reports from the
workers in towns outside of Phoeniv
who are striving to earn trips Of
fered by The Republican From the
progress being made by viii Mar
lar, in Ray, it would be surprising
if his record did not show one of the
trips earned before the close of this
week. Although he has been engaged
in the work but a few days he has
forged to the front rapidly and is
practically certain of a trip this
summer at the expense of The Re
publican.
The work of placing circulars in
Florence. Kelvin. Ray and winkeI-
man will begin this morning and
before the close of the week the res
idents Of these towns win be thor
oughly familiar with the great bar
gain offer of The Repui tcan for
$500 for one year with Hs. spton's
Magazine for fun twelve months. AS
the regular price of The Republican
is $500 per year and that of Hamp-
tons Magazine is $150. this offer.
whereby for the advaace payment of
$500. brings $1O.5O worth of reading
matter into the home for fun year.
is an inducement> to old and new
subscribers
As the offer continues. more and
more attention is being attracted 10
the wonderfully simple proposition
of the leading paper of the territory
and scores of inquiries are being re-
ceived from prospective vacation
trip workers. so that il is evident
before very long the field will be
pretty we'll covered. There is still
room. however. for few more work
ers. and now is the time to learn
the particulars. secure subscription
blanks and call upon your friends
who are waiting To take advantage of
the wonderful bargain offer
II is now an almost hourly occur
ence in the office of The Republican
10 receive subscriptions across the
counter for a year. in which the
subscriber makes inquiry as to Just
who the workers are In almost
every instance the new subscriber
finds that some friend is engaged in
for a trip and credis is Civ
en- that particular worker without any
effort on his or her part If you had
been one of the workers you might
have received such a credit and you
may stin receive such credits IL you
begin at once.
To insure earning one of these trips
every young man or young woman,
from whatever walk of life. should
caII at the office of The Republican
and talk il over with James G. Simp-
son. Vacation Trips Manager. II
you cannot come to the office call
up on the telephone or send in one
IF the Request for Particulars
appearing from time To time
N The Republican.
The offer is still new and there is
abundant time to easily earn one Of
The vacation trips during spare mo-
nents. Begin today. At least find
nut Just how easy il is to secure a
outing at the expense of
The Republican and then decide for
yourself if you can fulfill the slight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
THE EXTRA SESSION
WILL Be A FACT
A STATEMENT DIRECT FROM THE
WHITE HOUSE.
Only Action on the Canadian Treaty
Can Avert It.

Washington. Feb. 19.-The first
authoritative announcement that Presi-
dent Taft will call an extra session if
the senate fails TO act on the Mccall
bill carrying into effect the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. came today from
Mr. Mccall Dnself. following a visit
to the White House.
According to Mr.. Mccall. the presi-
dent feels that he is under international
obligations to summon an extra session
If necessary to secure action on the
reciprocity agreement. Few senators
predict that action will be taken at
this. session though some insist that
mere will be vote.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
A NEW RICHMOND
IN THE ALBANY FIELD
MARTIN w. LiTTLEToN FOR U. S.
SENATOR.
Confident That Neither Sheehan Nor
Shepard Can Succeed.

New York. Feb. 19.-Martin W. Lit
Teton. the newly elected democratic
representative from Theodore ROose-
velt's home district announced tonight
his candidacy for the United States
senate To succeed Chauneey w. De
Pew and supplemented his formal
statement with q verbal declaration
that he would take his cause before
the people
He will speak in Brooklyn on Tues
day night, in Manhattan on Wednes-
day night and perhaps thereafter he
will go upstate He chose To make
known his candidacy through let
ter TO Lieutenant Governor Conway
Mr. Littleton said he came forward
now because he had become con-
WINGED that neither Sheehan nor
Shepard can be elected. Sheehan and
Murphy refused TO discuss the declar-
alton az Mr. Littleton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
REFUGEES FROM ENsENADA.

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. 19-Pri-
vate kilograms received from Ensen-
ada today from sources believed to
be wholly trustworthy state that
Governor Vega accompanied by four
men arrived there this morning The
steamer San Diego which arrived here
from Ensenada today reports that
panic continues in that city Re
fugees were brought here bye the
steamer. The captain has received
orders To take the vessel back to
Ensenada at once instead OF remain
ing in port here. according to sched-
ule. for two or three days. The pur-
pose is to bring on more people who
are unwilling 10 remain at Ensenada.
The run from San Diego to that port
can be made in about ten hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1911.

five minutes. The distance is sew
enty miles and the road through the
hills is very crooked i'm many places
Another record was broken in COW
ering the distance from the Springs
to Hot Springs Junction in one hour
and three minutes.
II is presumed that several other
cars in the party returned home last
night, though some of them We're TO
remain over until today.
The Redewills report a fine time
at the springs There was a ban
quet Saturday evening followed by
an era of speechmaking with George
Purdy Billiard presiding as toast
master. This was followed by a
dance that lasted until 1880 when in
with the usual custom.
the lights go out. The Castle Creek
folk observe very conventional hours.
They have nothing TO do but be hap
py all day long and during the ev-
ening so regard it as unnecessary 10
sit up all night to have mum like
some of the city dwellers do.
Saturday afternoon was devoted
chiefly to bathing. either in the big
swimming pool or up in the hot one
where the water comes directly out
of the ground Out door bathing IS
A delightful sport for this time OF
the year when people everywhere else
except right at the springs. are mug
cling the stove and shivering- sun
day morning was spent IN various
WAYS. Most of the auto drivers
gave their machines an overhauiins
preparatory to making the run home
while the rest OF the visitors spent
their time In taking pictures ana
climbing mountain trails, thus secur-
ing fine appetites for the noohoay
luncheon. previous to the trip home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20
YUMA TO NEW YORK.
The Fast Time Made BY Young
Gates.

New York. Feb. ia special train
bearing Charles c. Gates. son of fl
nancier John w Gates. suffering
from blood poisoning. arrived at the
Grand Central station at 1880 D. M.
seventy-eight hours from Yuma, Ari-
IONA. The, distance covered was
29S9 miles.
The fastest time was between To-
ledo and Cleveland. los miles in 81
minutes The special broke the rec
ord from Chicago to New York. 16
hours 40 minutes. The eastbound
trip was never made under II hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-20

Among his effects were a post card
and a letter from F. ID. Green OF the
subsistence department, Canal Zone,
Christobal. Both had been ad-
dressed TO Nicholson at San Fran
cisco and were there forwarded to
Phoenix.
Beside those who had formed the
acquaintance of Nicholson after his
arrival in Phoenix. three young men
We're found, l. f. Adams. Fred
Brooks and Henry Allen who had met
him at Yuma and also at ella Bend.
They knew nothing about him except
that he had been at Seattle and San
Francisco.
Coroner tombstone impaneled a
jury soon after the discovery Of the
body and il was viewed The in
quest will be concluded today.
The manager of the Arizona Cas-
ket company telegraphed the Balti-
more address found on the photo
graph but late last night no reply