davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
The School of Theology.

Interdenominational Five profes-
sors. Broad and thorough courses
Advantages of connection with great
university. Students aid. Low ex-
penses. Isaac Clark, D. D.. dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

IT is easier to enrich ourselves with
p thousand virtues than to correct our
selves Of n single fault-Bruyere
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Fosters DYE Works

FOSTERS DYE AND CLEANING
WORKS.
(You Street, between nth and 18th
Streets, Northwest.)
Business and Display Office,
nth and You Streets. Northwest
CALL AND INSPECT OUR
WORK.
Ladies suits a speciality.
Gentlemen's suits cleaned, presseo
and sponged.
Gloves cleaned
All goods look like new when they
leave our works.
FOSTERS DYE WORKS.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
The Commercial College.

Courses in bookkeeping, stenOgra-
ply, commercial law, history, civics,
etc. Business and English high school
education combined George w.
Cook, A. NJ, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
The Academy.

Faculty of I3. Three courses of
four years each. High-grade prepara-
tory school George J. Cummings,
A. NJ, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
in mechanical and civil engineering,
and architecture
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
The College of Arts and Sciences.

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, mathematics, Latin,
Greek, French, German, physics,
chemistry, biology, history, philoso-
ply, and the social sciences, such as
are given in the best approved col
leges. Sixteen professors. Kelly
Miller, A. M, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Wilbur P. Thirkield, LIZ. D., Presi-
dent.

Located in Capital of the Nation.
Campus of over 20 acres. Advant-
ages unsurpassed. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New science hall. Faculty
of over one hundred. 1882 students
from 81 States and 10 other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-sup-
port. No young man or woman OF
energy or capacity need be deprived
of its advantages.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

School of Manual Arts and Applied
Sciences.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
La Rarra Expects peace

St Louis, Mo, March 2s.-Peace
will reign in Mexico within fort
might in the opinion of Senior Fran
cisco Leon De La Barra, who follow
ing a days interruption in his journey
to Mexico City to assume his new
duties as, minister of foreign rela-
tions, left here at $50 O'clock tonight.
What. plans he has to lay before
President Diaz he declined to dis
cuss, saying these We're matters to be
handled within Mexico.
The new minister of foreign rela-
Itions Will travel via San Antonio,
where he will remain only few
hours. He expects to continue his jour
ney homeward without another pause.
While here he declined to say what
or who may have halted his journey.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
BerthoId Not Executed

San Diego, Cal, March 2S. Careful
inquiry at Ensenada and at Tecate
falls to corroborate the report that
Simoi Berthold and six Of his men
were executed at Ensenada following
a fight at Alamo March %.
Capt. Justine Vendetta, in COM
mand OF the main federal force at Te-
cate, said yesterday that Berthold.
with force of men was south of him
at Tecate. and that he believed the
rebels were In Guadalupe Valley.
Regarding the report that twenty
men were lost from the Leyva COM
mand before Tecate. 1t can be stated
there was no general engagement nj
Tecate at any time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
DEFEAT FOR
INSURRECTOS
LOSE BATTLE IN SONORA LAST
ING ENTIRE DAY, ACCORDING
TO REPORTS.
As Result Of Federal Victory Hermo-
sila is Now Believed TO be Safe
From Rebel Attack--other
Battles.

Aqua Prieta. Mexico, March 2s.-A
battle near Ures, the old capital or
Sonora, which lasted from morning
TIN nightfall Yesterday. and which is
claimed in official dispatches to have
resulted in a great government VIC
tory was fought between the federals
comprising the combined forces sent
from Aqua Prieta Nogales and Her
mosillo and the united forces OF the
rebels at Can Rafael.
The rebel forces were under the
command of Juan Cabral and Colonel
ogeda, an old federal officer. com
manded the Mexican regulars.
The fight started at O'Clock yes
terday morning. The federals used
two machine guns with terrible effect
The Yaquis and Pimas. on opposite
sides were prominent in the fight.
GoVernor Torres reported at
O'Clock this afternoon a sweeping fed
eral victory with seventy rebels kill
ed and great number wounded. He
gave no report of the federal losses.
The governor stated in another tele-
gram that the fight still was in prog
ress last evening.
If the federals gain a decisive vic
tory at San Rafael 1t will remove the
danger of an attack upon HermosIllo.
In the rebel force We're fifty Pima
Indians who had shot with deadly ef-
feet at the battle of La Colorado The
rebel forces evidently were attempt
ing an east. flank movement against
Hermosillo when met by the federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
REAL MANEuvE RS.
Galveston Contingent INDUCES in
First Long Practice March.

Galveston. Tex, March 2S-The
first extended practice maneuver, par
Iticipated in by the Second provisional
regiment, in command of Colonel G..
p. Townsley, the second innoculation
Iof members of the First regiment
with anti-typhoid serum. inspection OF
the field equipment and regular drills,
were the chief activities at Fort
Crockett today. The Second reg-
ment on their practice march went
down the beach about ten niles
and returned to within five or six
miles of the fort for camp. They left
all the heavier impediments behini
and carried only field equipment Gen.
eral Mills and his staff rode down to
the camp and reported that the show
ing made was very satisfactory. This
is intended by General Mills to be the
first of series of hikes, participated
in at first by each regiment alone,
and later by the wiioie brigade.
The fact was learned today that the
harbor boat, General Holabird, of the
Mobile coast artillery district. will
reach Galveston early next week.
Galveston Is to be made a coast ar
tillery district with the establishment
of a post here and either the General
Holabird or some other harbor boat
will be stationed here permanently.
One company of the coast artillery 10
be located permanently in Galveston
is here now and general orders have
lbeen issued for the second company
to leave New York on April 30 The
company will come by steamer direct
from New York and Galveston.
I'm this connection a movement has
been started among the business in
Iterests Of Galveston to bring the mat
ter before the proper authorities in
the proper way Of having Galveston
made brigade headquarters.
The ammunition ship Celtic of the
North Atlantic squadron is exrected
Ito arrive in Galveston next week. This
may mean ammunition for target prac-
ltice for the cruisers Tacoma and Sa-
lem or it may mean larger supply OF
ammunition in prospect for immediate
Iuse OF these cruisers to do some fight
ling.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
COCOA COLA CASE.
More Expert Testimony on Character
of Connection.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 2S.--
Experts were again on the stand in
the trial of the famous Coca Cola case
in federal court today.
aDr. e. r. lie Sonta. pathologist OF
Chicago; DR.. L. Hektoen, professor of
pathology, University of Chicago; DR.
R. N. Wilcox, a practicing physician
of New York; DIR, Thomas E. Satter-
thwaife. also of New York, and DR.
HI. N. Mover, Of Chicago, were the
witnesses of the day.
Several of the witnesses testified
they did not consider caffeine pois
lon, but as on the previous day thel
were confronted with statements the,
had written in which they had sait
THAT 1t was a poisonous drug.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
IncIan Likes Berth.

Berlin, March 2S-Manuel De Ia
macona Inclan, the Mexican financial
agent at London, who has been in
Berlin for some days, expressed him
self tonight as gratified over his APP
pointment as Mexican ambassador to
the United States. He will proceed 10
London tomorrow and will leave for
Washington at the earliest possible
moment.
Senor De Zamacona did not refer
to the object of his visit here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Mexico City, March 2s.--Twenty six
ehe!!ss and t.s@c soldiers ere under arr
rest tonight as the result of failure
N the part OF soldiers to deliver the
rms of their battalion to their con-
pirators in Tacubaya. suburb OF
dexico City.
Secret service agents discovered
he plot yesterday and last night the
ebels. began to apply for admittance
the barracks. One by one they arr
ived, gave the password to the sup
'osedly disloyal sentry and We're ad .
nitted. All entered the trap. None left
II except under guard.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Parral. Mexico, March 2s.-More
than 200 revolutionists appeared be-
ore the town of Inde, several hours
ride from here on the line OF the Ma
|tional Railway yesterday, and de-
|manded It's surrender. The jefe politi-
co declined to yield and after five
hours exchange of firing the rebels
we're driven back to the mountains
with loss Of eight men.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Torreon, Mexico, March 2S News
of a battle between federals and re
bels at Castano. south of Moncloya, on
the international Railroad resulting
in a number of killed and wounded on
both sides, reached here today. The
fighting began at 8 o'clock. the federal
orce being detachment sent out
rom Sabinas.
Communication wal interrupted
gain between Torreon and Durango
y the tearing up Of portion Of the
rack. Seven bridges are also re-
'orted to have been burned between
rorreon and Yerbanis. S,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
the duties incumbent upon the chief

the duties monument upon the cniei
executive.
Another interesting phase OF the sit
uatlon that will be presented. should
the vice president resign, is the char
acter of his successors election. It is
generally conceded that the congress
about to assemble will. at the instiga-
tion of the president, make radical
changes in the present electoral sys-
tenn, and If it does, the election of a
vice president by popular vote would
be the first opportunity for the ap'
plication of the revised laws. Should
the president then decide TO retire,
the vice president, elected by popu-
lar vote. would for a time at least
become the head OF the nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
MAY SAVE STEAMER.

Key West. Fla, March Ss.-The
latest news received from the steam
er Luckenbach, which is ashore on
New Ground Shoals Is that the steam
err is in no dancer of breaking up If
the weather continues good. The cut
ter Forward sailed today 20 render
assistance. W FvB,l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
THE WEATHER.

washington, March 2s.-Forecsst
for Arkansas: Generally fair, preced-
ed by rain In the extreme east por-
tIon; somewhat colder; Thursday
fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

The News While It Is News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
RAce wITA rIME AFTEa 20
(New York Evening Post)


 The average man never wakes uP to the value Of time until he is ib. Then his observation of what o;heT men Of his own age have done while he was lettering through the golden days of his life stings him into a realization of what he has wasted We leave childhood with reasonable expectation of 40 or 50 years of life. To the boy, that period seems almost an eternity. At 25 we feel that there is ample time for joy living before we settle into cur lifepeace. At 70 and 35 we bein to doubt little whether our accomplishments are what they should have been. and at 40 We know we are delinquent From 70 to 50 if there is anything worth while in a man. he is strug gsiing to ilake amends for his wasted years Then, if ever 1t comes to him thlt life is shortening up for aim. and that he must crowd his business or his profession if be is lo- 10 hs classed as a failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

awarded 10 Thomas A. Edison. the American inventor, will go instead to Professor Wilhelm Wien of Wuerz- burg university. Maurice NIaeterlinck the well known Belgian author and playwright will receive the literary prize, while the prize of medicine will be awarded to rofessor Allvar Gull strand, of the faculty of medicine Of Upsala University. for research work in connection with the study Of tho eye.
 In the eleven years of the Nobel 'foundaSon the prizes have been awarded to sixty Americans A prize in physics was awarded to A 4. Nicholson of the University of Ghica- go. German by birth. and one of the peace prizes went to President Roosevelt for his services in promot ing pssce between Russia and Japan 50 far no other American has been recognized as worthy of the distin- guished honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
OUR OLIVES AND pRuNEs
lCaIlfornia FruIt Growersl

tCalitOrnla tTult GrOWeTsJ
 The California olive crop this sea son will be larger than last year, ac- cording to the president of the Los Angeles Olive Growers assOcntion and the estimate is over i.000,000 gallons of pickled olives. A largcr percentage is being piekled; hence the olive oil output is expected Q be the came as last year-about 6nO,- 900 gllloHs
 A shipment of 25O0 boxes of choice Washington ravel oranges. forward ed to Ausiraiia on October 30. is said to be the first oranges of the season in California CT the United States. second shipment of 5000 boxes was made on a steamer lesy- ing San francisco about November 15. ans orders for a third shipment have been received.
 Export shipments of prunes have been very heavy and the climax was capped in a shipment by way O. the Bell Of Scotland. which sailed on October 3i from San Francisco wIth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
NOBEL PRIZES
 MISS AMERICANS
All of Them This Year VIII Remain on Other Side
 of Water

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 6:-The Nobel prize awards for the present year are calculated to give little ground for self-compiacency to Americans. Though the formal announcement of the awards will not be made until day after tomorrow. which will be the anniversary Of the founders death, the prospective recipients already are known, with the exception of the per son or persons who will receive the prize for performing the most useful service of the year in promoting peace.
 The prize for chemistry goes to Mme. Curie. chief professor of scien- ces in the University of Paris, who, with her husband, discovered radium. The prize for physics, which 1t was believed some tine ago would be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

cargo by way of the Tehuante9ec route 10 Europe. Among this cargo were tconsignments of prunes amounting so over 10,000,000 pounds Nearly .6,5OO.OOO pounds were billed to Germany, nearly 1.25.000 to France. and over I,3000.O0O pounds ot prunes to Beiguim (much of which is for German delivery, and a large consignment to various other Euro pean countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

ercises. will extend over three days. President W. P. Few of Durham Col. lege is to deliver the academic addres. ses at the formal installation tOmOr. row morning Dr. James K. Kilgore of Texarkana will preside over the exercises On Sunday the inaugural sermon will be preached by Dr. Frank K. Sanders, president Of Washburn College.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT lf
 STALLED

GEORGETOWN. Texas. Dec. s. Many well known diviRes and edu- catoTs of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. arrived here today to attend the inauguration of Dr. Charles M. Bishop as president of Southwest ern University. The inauguration ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

large line of steel toys in the propelling de vices such automobiles, velocipedeS godevils etc. Also large line of iron express wagons and doll cabs in the collapSble types. The most of which rubber tired and assembled just the regular baby cabs,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
IN AN AEROPLANE THIS YEAR.
SteaDl Engines T

SfedDl Engines Ire tne modern instructive toys for boys. Engines that really by steam The boys all enjoy them and in educational way gain many good ideas from running them, Iron trains iron wagons fire engines, building blocks, dolls balls
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

Doll cabs collapsble automobiles wheel barrows, el ectrcaly operated toy trains coasters hobby horses black boards tool chests toy chairs, desks, folding tables, trunks, tables, toy dishes etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

Books and Games All of the latest and popular games and books for children. There too many to mention here but be at the special booths
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

Drums and Horns usually good toys for the
 small boys Therefore Santa Claus has prepared to meet the demand by having full line.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-10

Wenatchee has something else to be
proud of beside the big red apple; it
has young, but virile labor movement
that is destined to play an important
part in the history of that growing
city. Union men are never satisfied in
any community until they see that COM
munity organized and they generally
hammer away until they succeed. Card
men from various locals drifted into the
apple burg in ever increasing numbers,
and talked unionism as they worked. As
their unorganized fellow workers listen
ed they grew interested and the next
step was the formation of local unions.
Secretary Taylor of the Federation,
who always has an ear to the ground
listening for a sound like trade union,
and Organizer Young formed six unions
in Wenatchee; carpenters, plasterers,
fathers, pressmen, printers and BARRIERS.
Cooks and walters will undoubtedly or
ganize soon. The unions grew and soon
a central body was demanded. Last week
it was the pleasure of the journal edi
tor to visit that city with Secretary
Taylor and Vice President Coates and
address briefly an enthusiastic body of
delegates gathered to form a temporary
Trades and Labor Council and send for
charter from the A. F. of L. Upon the
receipt of the charter and supplies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-10
FEDERATION
OF TRADES
Metal Workers Combining
Forces to Meet Demands
of Modern Industrial
System
(By d. G. Chisholm.)

Thomas Van Lear, business agent of
the International Association OF Ma
chinsts for District 32, addressed two
meetings in our city last week.
The first meeting held in Labor Tenn
pie March 2, was in the interests of a
consolidation of all crafts in the iron
industry, both on the railroads and in
the contract shops.
He rehearsed at length the splendid
progress that has been made by the
workers in France. There the old form
of craft unionism has given place to the
syndicatist movement. All crafts in
each industry are joined together and
work through a common council, and
when the time is propitious for short
er workday or better working condi
tions, all crafts share the responsibility
and work together for the common good
of all.
The result of the first effort towards
this form of organization in the iron
industry, was the winning of the strike
on the Missouri Pacific.
During the settlement of the strike
the general manager of the Missouri
Pacific informed the presidents of the
organizations that he preferred to write
up separate agreements. They answered
that it was immaterial whether he
wrote the agreement on one piece of
paper or on four, that the fact remain
ed that a new departure had been made,
that the boilermaker, blacksmith, tin
worker and sheet metal worker and ma
chinist had consolidated. that in the fu-
ture if any difficulty arose between the
workers in any craft and the manage
ment of the road, a committee repre-
senting the new organization would
meet him to adjust it.
So passes away the old order of
things to make way for the new.
The capitalist is constantly perfect
ing his organization, until tiday it is
far ahead of ours.
We need a better form of organiza-
tion, one that presents larger bat
tie front. The only thing that stands
in our way is old ideas. We cling to
them long after their use has proven
fatal to u.s.
Bro. Van Lear is a forceful speaker
and the result of the meeting was that
delegates from the different crafts will
meet to form an Iron Trades Council
and perfect better form of organiza-
tion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-10
PATRONIzE
UNION GOODS
The Women's UnionLabel
League Will Boost the
Sale of Union Made Pro-
ducts.

The re-organized Womens Label
league held its most successful meeting
in the Labor Temple last Monday even
ing, when nearly hundred union men
and women met to witness the organi-
zation made permanent and listen to a
musical and literary program.
The following permanent officers
were installed by Dr. Luella NJ John
son, of Tacoma, state organizer of the
International Womens' Label league:
Mrs. Steve Mitchell, president; Miss
Graybill, vice president; E. J. Edney,
financial secretary; Mrs. r. D. Sullivan,
treasurer.
DR.. johnson spoke eloquently and at
length upon the work of the league
and its Importance as an adjunct to the
organized labor movement. Short ad
dresses were also given by Mrs. Mitch
ell r. j. Olinger, president of the CEN
tral body, and the editor of the Labor
Journal.
R. F. Straka had charge of the pro
gram of the evening and the bill he had
to offer guarantees many enjoyable
evenings to follow as the league has
plenty of talent. The following pro
gram was rendered, each number being
compelled to respond to an encore:
Piano Solo--------------NIi Thurston
Reading Graybill
Piano McRae
Vocal Edney
Those who had not previously joincl
were given an opportunity to sign the
membership roll and many new names
We're secured.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment and business of installation an ad-
iournment was taken to the hall up
stairs where bounteous repast had
been prepared.
The league will meet every Monday
night and it is the duty of every man
and woman who believes in the use of
the union label to join and attend each
meeting. 1t is not necessary to be a
member of union to be eligible to
membership in the league. You may
be working at calling that has no To-
cal union, but if you believe in union
ism and the union label, you are needed
and wanted. Interest your wife, moth
er or sister in this league. If you
have a sweetheart, bring her along, she
may be spending your monthly stipend
some day, and, anyhow, the league needs
her.
A label revival is wanted in this city
and if the men and women get the spir-
it, they will mighty soon spread it to
the merchants. There should be such
a demand created for union made goods
in such a strongly organized city as
Everett, that the merchants would burn
up the wires telegraphing to union man
ufacturers for union made goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-03-10
HAS LABOR COUNCIL

big public election and installation of
officers will be held and the general
public given an opportunity to become
acquainted with the aims of organized
labor.
No local labor movement starts off
under more auspicious conditions than
the one in Wenatchee The large EN-
ployer of labor so often antagonistic to
the organization of workmen is absent
there. Wenatchee is an agricultural
rather than a manufacturing center.
Public sentiment is receptive, willing to
observe and Judge the merits of union
ism without prejudice. Both daily pa
pers are friendly, one of them particu
larly so. The boys can build up a splen-
did movement in the "home of the big
red apple" if they will move carefully
and sanely, winning public confidence
and esteem by conservative action. Some
cities have witnessed unwise, foolish
methods used by men who were guided
more by impulse rather than by reason,
and a promising movement weakened in
its inception. From the sturdy calibre
of the men we met in Wenatche, we
opine that no such mistake win be made
there, but that they will travel along
safe and constructive lines. Wen watch
you, Wenatchee, with interest and a
great deal of pride, for we know you're
going to make good.