davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

at the close of the years business.
But how about dividendsi Didn't the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany pay any dividends in the calendar
year 1909? Did the stockholders sit
around during those twelve months and
twiddle their thumbs while they waited
in vain for sheckles TO drop from the
company's treasury
Not to any appreciable extent, they
didn't. They got their dividends regu-
larly. The holders of the preferred
stock, amounting to S,5OO,oO0, were
paid dividends of per cent, or S425,
900, and the holders of common stock,
amounting to s6,5OO,OOO, were paid
dividends of l per cent, or $65s00O. The
dividends came out of the receipts from
the lines operated directly by the COM
pany and out of dividends and interest
drawn by the company on the stocks
and bonds of the subsidiary companies
held by the parent corporation. This
is not shown in the report on the ag-
gregate business of the holding COM
pany and subsidiaries, but it appears
in the report of the holding company
on it's individual operations.
Passing to the report for the year
ending December 81, 1910, we find the
company's revenues and expenditures
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

Entered at the Postufioe at Warrington,
D. C, as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

The Mothers Congress took farewell
shot at Mormonism before adjournment.
kyhey went even further than Arhemus
Ward, who said of the Mormons that
their religion is singuiar-but their
wives are plural"
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

Any lingering doubt that spring has
arrived should be dispelled by the fa-
miliar. semi-weekly announcement Of
the programs of bard concerts at Pe-
tomac Park and the Capitol plaza.
" Nashington welcomes the resumption
OF outdoor concerts, but the fact re-
mains that thousands Of Washington
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

President David Fairchild, Of the
Washington Home Gardens Association.
planted fifty delights along Park
road. They are roses that will keep his
memory green and his name brightTand
fragrant for many year to come
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Should Be Comrade
Of Her Children.

And so, il were good at preaching
a sermon. I'd like to take for my text
The Washington times., 1911-05-03

Washington offers an excellent field
for the architect and the exhibition to
be held in June by the Washington Ar
chitectural Club. in the hemicycle of
the Corcoran Art Gallery. will be one of
the most attractive features Of the. sum
mer season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
cudahY Ranch Looted.

CALEXICO. Cal, April 7.-With bullets flying about them, the man. agers of the Cudahy ranch, in an autmobile. won race with rebel cav airy to the international boundary today.
 The chase followed the footing Of the Cudahy ranch by men under Will iaEns, who were not satisfied with the sl,000 worth of horses, n1'es and provisions. They wanted the costly touring car The Americ ae s at the ranch learned or the desin and started for the American line. The rebel cavalry. in hot pursuit, short cut the country and twice the mounted rebels were close to the fugitives. Once when the automobile had to be stopped having become entangled in barbed wire. bullets flew thick about the Americans, but none reached the mark.
 In the automobile driven by w. E. Taylor, were Thomas P. Daly, man. ager of the Cudahy ranch and three oluSiS NhSn lne ilue was cIOSSeu, Williams and his men were less than a quarter of a mile behind
 The marauding band numbered S7 men. and following the episode they struggled into Mexicali. despite the declaration Of Salinas, that they would not be permitted to enter.
 Williams rear guard brought in scores of horses, mules.1 many wa gons and large quantities of provis- ions. taken last night from the Cud- ahy California Mexican Land and Cattle company Immediately after the arrival of Williams Capt. J. H. Griffiths. commanding the United States troops. summoned Salinas to the boundary and made formaF de- mand for the return of all property taken by Williams. He promised Gnffiths the property would forth with be turned over to the American authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
APRIL [

 1770-WilHam Wordsworth, English poet laureate, born. Died Died April g, 1850. 17Ss-Marietta founded. the hrst white settlement within the limits of the present state Of Ohio. 17ss-Mississippi Territory estab- lished. 1S1s-Gen- Andrew Jackson captured she fort at St. Marks. Fla. 1S31-Pedro L abdicated the throne of Brazil 1S55-Prince Leopold. youngest son of Queen Victoria, torn. Died March 2S, 1884. 1ss2-United States and Great Brit ian concluded a treaty for the suppression of the slave trade. 1se3-Federal fleet under Commodore Dupont made an unsuccessful attack on Charleston, s. c. Is6s-Thomas Darcy Gage assas- sinated by a Fenian fanatic in Ottawa, Ont.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
HAS GOOD TENOR BUT
 SINGS ONLY CHANTS
Vitozzi, Alleged Guardian Angel of Camoua, '" Con-
 tinues Life Recital

VITERBO, Italy, April 7.-At the resumption of the trial of Camor- rists today, Fries: Vitozzi continued the recital of his history and giori- fed his life without stint.
 President Bianchi asked if it were true that he was at a banquet given byCamorrists a. Castellamare, where, it is said he removed his gown, danced and sang vicious songs. Vi tozzi answered he was at the han quet but saw no Camorrists He added he had good tenor voice but used it only in singing 'Gregor. ian chants"
 The effect of excitement and a long seif-imposed fast, several times Vitozzi appeared to be about % faint. but he was restrained by the president, who finally adjourned the sitting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
CHRISTIAN gNpgAvoRgRs MEET

SELAA, Ala, April This city is today teeming with enthusiastic voting people from all over Ala bama, who have come to participate in the annual state convention of Christian Endeavor societies. Be aiming with big welcome meeting in the Alabarna Avenue Presbyterian church tonight the sessions will continue over Saturday and Sunday. F. F. Ballard of Birmingham, is the presiding officer and among the speakers are some of the most eloquent divines and ablest Sunday school workers in the South. The local branches Of the society have provided elaborate entertainment foi the visitor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

ure. What the future has in store for him and for Mexico no mau can know. though Minister Lmantour is still by his side, and is accounted a tower of strength. The utterances of the chief revolutionary. Madero, yesterday are not indicative of early peace .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08


  allotted to us as hard-headed busi- ness men might do it. Our report re- eommends the abolishing of six use less house committees, each of which is an expense and none of which have had meeting in years. Then We abolish l04 house positions. re- dueing the annual expense of run ming the house by s1S2.OOO.
 We have made a big reduction in the capitol police force. The excuse for the present standing army of policemen about the capitol offers a good illustration of how the peoples money nas been wasted. During the Spanish war somebody's friend told somebody's friend that a friend of their friend. had overheard some one say that a plot was on foot to dynamite tho capitol. Nearly one hundred extra policemen were detail ed to duty. They have been here ever since. And we have limited the number of doorkeepers to two to door. in some cases there have been six. They were much in each others way. We found that the as- sistant clerK to the doorkeeper was the l3-year-old daughter of the door keeper. which was evidence to us that the place was unnecessary and we have abolished it.
 Another illustration: Before the advent of the telephone there was occasional need of commupicat- ing with the war department on short notice and so a telegraph line was constructed between the capitol and war department But when the telephone came into use it was found to be much quicker to telephone than to telegraph. But the jobs ot the two telegraphers. strange to say, were never abolished We have ab- olished them"
 Clark Abolishes Auto.
 The only time Champ Clark took an active part in the caucus was when he endorsed Palmer's re- program. saying: 'l con gratulate Mir Palmer and his asso ciates upon their report, l. congratu- late them with all my heart and strength. 1 endorse every word of the report.
 T am in favor of going still fur ther. I am in favor of going through every department of the govern ment and wiping out wastefuiness and extravagance as often as we find it.
 There is Cnly one way to econ ize,- and that is for each man of us to begin economizing at home. To start the ball rolling l propose to do a little economizing on my own hook. I am going to cut down my own office staff Then I shall go further l am going to save the peo- Ile s6,000 a year by doing away with the speakers automobile. If I can not legally get rid of it. I will run it into the Potomac. The reprlbli cans will say it is cheese-paring and peanut politics, but the people have some sense, and they will know that if we begin oy giving up our own lit- tie gratis. tha; We will then be nor ally fortified to go after the bigger ones. And l don't care what the re- publicans sSy. 1 will cooperate with any man in the house who can find g place for sensible economy. don't care whether it is a little econ omy or a pig economy that is pro posed. will work with any member tc bring it about if it is sensible one"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Pour ParIeurs Resume.

t-L fASO, Tex, April 1.-Ir l.Is learned today that the peace pour far.errs which had tempoTery relapse by reason of nlis-directed telegrams and code message cor fusion. were not abandoned but with the clearing up of communi cations. loomed larger than ever.
 The father and brother of the in. surrecto commander, Rafael Herman dez. the so-called go-between, Roaue Estrada. an attorney for Francis co Madero, jr.. maintained silence last week, but from an authentic source it is learned they will leave here in an automobile for san An. dreas, Chihuahua. within the mex: seventy-two hours.
 The government has furnished satisfactory assurances of their safety. The authority for the foregoing points out that :hc visit is absolutely unofficial. The quarter will seek to impress the insurrecto leader with a broader view which in the field, among his own en. thusiastic following. he could scarce ly be expected to retain, that to prevent anarchy Porfirio Diaz must remain at the head of the govern ment for some months at least. l: is a tieklish point. and the one Of all others over which there will probably be disagreement before the armistice can be arranged.
 "committee" Urges War.
 Today there was received here typewriter manifesto from the City of Mexico. signed ~The Com mittee, in which Madero is urged not ;o -,arnish his reputation by any compromise which will allow Diaz or Corral to remain in of fec" The statement is made in it that sixty-two prisoners of war have been taken to jails at the capital and executed The manifesto is anonymous, which robs it Of credibiiity as to the facts. but in- dicates the pressure being exerted against peace at this time.
 "A month ago" runs the docu ment. we would have made con sessions None are possible now"
 Americans arriving from Casa3 Grandes, despite reports to the con trary, declare that Gen. Egui Lis and the federal garrison have left that city for Chihuahua, taking the American prisoners captured month ago.
 Word from Guadalupe. forty-fve miles east. is that a force of in- surrecsos was seeH yesterday and numbered 100 men, many of whom were Americans. It is said they executed a former government. ru- raie who gave them misleading ir. formation as to horses for which they were searching. A cavalry detachment of fifty left Juarez to day in search of this band.
 Mall advices from culiacan. Sin aioa. state tha: at 8 battle at Agaa JiIo, a federal detachment of I05 men, with a rapid fire gun, at- tackled a far superior force of in surgents and defeated them. The machine gun and the long-range Mausers of the government troops were too much for the rebels. Both sides fought desperately. but the insurrectos were compelled to re- treat with a loss of forty men and i06 horses.
 Trails leading from the scene were marked with blood. indicating that many wounded were carried away by their comrades. Four days days ago, it is stated, the federal wounded were brought to Culiacan in OK carts. Numerous insurrecto
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.

Look ont for the Grand Ball tC be given al the Lowell club house by the Copper Queen Band, April r. Ladies watch given by hr. Gilman to the most popular lady.
 37O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Federals at MexieaIi.

MEXICALI, April Five hundred federals are encainped at a little ranch, five miles southwest. Cover nor Vega, in command, probably will attack Megicali tomorrow. Vega also said he killed three insurrecto scouts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

bands are reported throughout the state.
 Private letter states that Mayor Cuehillo, of Parade. with one hun dred men, has deserted his post and marched to join the insurrec- tos before Ojinaga.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Mexico c.,y Surprised.

MEXICO CITY. April 7-The proposition of MadeIa to resign ,ae provisional presidency in favor of some member of the Diaz cabinet cane to government officials as distinct surprise When the news was transmitted to Limantour by the Associated Press correspondent. it elicited no comment, but a re- ques. to call tomorrow.
 Similar answers were given al the homes of other officials. None was prepared to make a statement, nor could a statement be obtained at the home of the president
 Unless all members of the cabine: possibly with the support Of con gross, agree to Madero's terms. there is but one man in the republic who can answer the rebel leader and that is the president himself.
 That the members of ;he cabinet will go far on the road toward peace is not expected No admission was made by any official today that any direct overtures for peace have been made to Madero.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. 6eo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
MADERO GIVES HIS FINAL WORD
Continued from Page 1)

for no foreign inter7eFencs. This is family matter We desire peace as much as,any enc. but we nave not and will no' retreat from just de mands. '
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Corral Can Go

MEXICO CITY. April By a majority of I40 the chamber of dep uties tonight voted to grant the application of Vice President Ramon Corral for indefinite leave of ab- sence. Only twen-nine deputies voted in opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Tomorrow will bring another notch in Arizona's statehood totum pole, as President Taft has arranged te meet those Arizonans now in Wash ington and hear what they have say in defense of the Arizona cor stitution Had the constitutions convention listened to the advice oi those who saw a threatening dangei to statehood in the proposed reeai of the judiciary there would be nc doubt now in the minds of anyonI regarding the speedy admission of the territory as a state. Had ths constitution been unobjectionable to the president he, no doubt. would have given his approval to the docD ment as soon as it was received, and our admission would have bee completed with the ending of th sixty-frst congress. But the reca' 1 of the judges was placed in the cor . stitution, and now the rub for Ari- zona Is to save statehood. and fo this purpose the radical leaders wh, stood sponsor for the recall provision are now in Washington.
 Should President Taft yield to the pleadings of those who will see him tomorrow and send the constitution to congress with his approval then our admission would no doubt be quickly accomplished and the ma chinery for the first statehood cam paign be set in motion for the sum mer months.
 All Arizona will anxiously await the result of the conference with the president tomorrow afternoon.
 The Chicago Record-Heraid is au- thority for the prediction that Col. oneI Bryan will again be an aggres sive candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency next .tyear. If this be so then it will be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

las a result of a powerful oration which took tie convention by storm lot a time when he had hardly been regarded as a possible candidate
 While he is regarded as man of great ability and conscientious and honest in his every word and act. yet there Is widespread belief that the democrats could never win success with Bryan as the presiden
 tial candidate. Mir. Bryan has stated
 that he would not seek the nomina
 ton and we are inclined to doub, the correctness of the story in the
 Record-Herald.
 0he political fever VII reach
 roorching point in Arizona simulta-
 Reously with the admission of the territory into the Union
 The mules have been shipped to
 Champ Clark by a Missouri republ- can farmer. and the famous trip down Pennsylvania avenue may be expected to be pulled of in the near future.
 Delegate Cameron lost no time in dumping the Arizona constitution into the congressional hopper. The action was in line with the demo cratic program agreed to at the eau GUS last week Everybody will wish for the success of the Cameron res olution in both house and senate. However. the fact remains that un. der the present enabling act some thing more is required for the con stitution than congressional action; it must also receive the approval of the president.
 The prohibition campaign mas com pletely oyershadowed everything at the present time in Phoenix. Oc- casionally there is a faint statehood ehirp. but it is quickly drowned from either the camps of the pros or ands City tickets have been named for the municipal election by the opposing political parties. but they are attracting no attention. The 1 result of the prohibition election which occurs two weeks hence is badly muddled and surrounded with 1 doubt Dr. Hughes is leading the prohibition forces and is delivering i his blows through the columns of the l Gazette, while both the Democrat and Republican are giving comfort. i to the antis.
 Bryan and Harmon were both in when the extra session | of congress convened, and both were given an ovation when they appeared i in the corridors of the capitol build ing. It lcoks good to see these two democratic leaders keepin' company.
 Latest advices from Fl Paso are not encouraging for a successful peace agreement It looks very much like Uncle Sam would be forced to pacify the southern re- public if it is ever to be pacifcd l again. The reforms promised by President Diaz have not been receiv- ed by the insurrecto leader with any Up to the present time 1 there has been no interference with any American or American interest by the insurrectos. with the excep- ton of the interference incident to the stopping of railroad communica- ton. which necessarily harms every interest in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
CAUCUS SHOWS
 HOW MAJORITY

Continued from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

 HARD TIMES.


 The Arizona Republican is showing signs of inability to see the depres- sed condition of the country at the present time Because of a bounti- ful supply of water and god growi.s crops in the Salt River valley the editor of the Republican evidently has not been impressed by the pres ent condition of stagnation of busi- ness from one ocean ;o the other and from the northern lakes to the gulf. else he would not have the nerve to refer to what he chooses to call democratic hard times during the Cleveland administration In an editorial reviewing the probable work Of the extra session of con. gress the Republican says:
 Arizona has a direct interest ia two matters of legislation which will have attention at this session. Our sheep-growers will watch with con cern the placing of wool on the free nst, and will wonder whether a re- 5uIn 70 ",le Cleveland tarif on wool" vii, mean 2 return to demo cratic hand tunes for the sheepmea. And tho people Of the territory gen erally viii watch oith intense inter est the progress of statehood legisla- ion"
 f the Arizona sheepmen are to ,affer by @ reduction of the tariff OF Sool the case would be the suffering 3f one man where one hundred would De benefited by being enabled to secre cheaper clothing. and so it has been through the protective tarih system of the republican party. This party has unblushingly placed the tarin burden on the many consumers for the few producers who have beer thus permitted to build up monopoly to oppress the public.
 During the democratic hard times" and the Cleveland tariH on wool it cost just one-half to support family as it does now, after sixteen years of the republican protective tariff. and while wages may be l somewhat higher than at that time the increase is a mere bagatelIe ! when compared with the increased | cost of living. The appeal for the ] sheepmen in Arizona will not be likely to arouse any particular en- thusiasm in Arizona except among the sheepmen, who are enjoying the | benefits of republican tarin protec- ton while the balance of the peo- pie are being held up by increased cost of clothing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
Giienbabll : Tabrplall.
3. e q. 81. Wo6n

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Gnf,tnft-
No.3 -Hom Noroefl. .6.45 aberbS
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SO. 7-0ocnI bon Senrtle. 1000 ntora
yeo. 9-2ocal bon BaIeitifte. -. :. :.
-. ...... :. !. ..10.45 abenbs
gto. A. Bon Megifo. .1.5O na6in.
No. 12-2ocal bon Sare6o (genif9t) :.
800 ntor9.
SO. f. Nah benz Nor6en. 1.55 no1m.
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SO. 5 -glad @egito. ZOO mors.
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:. :. 900 abeu6S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
m. & & s. Sats.

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Nbfapr.
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$50. g. Nad Dallas. Sort Bortb
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30. 242 Nnb Souiton unb Gal.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-03
aatale situation.

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