davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
DIR. WATKINS HONORED.
Georgetown Athletic Association
Pnsses Resolutions.

The executive board of the athletic as
sociatiOn at Georgetown met yesterday
afternoon and adopted resolutions on the
death of the late DR.. Watkins. The
board voted to attend the funeral services
in a body and represent the student body,
which feels the death Of the schools best
friend.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Relief for smith Family.

The Washington Herald acknowledges
the following contributions for the relief
of Mrs. Smith and her daughter: Sym
pathizer. 81: ]. J. H., 81; D. c. List, 81;
From Friends" $3.50 Mrs. F.. Z. Hay
den, 81, and Mrs. L. l.. Wright, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

a new automobile jack lifts an entire
car at once by the use of adjustable arms
reaching to both aXles.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

I received your sample. for which I
thank You very much Have since
bought a bottle from my druggist 1t
did me great deal of good and l am
now recommending IL to all my
friends. consider II the best laxative
ever took. Thos. Noble,
McMeehen, w. Va,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
LAUNCH PROTEST
AGAINST RUSSIA

Continued from Pnge One.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

1t is the place for gentlemen desirous of enjoyable time
amid perfect appointments and with congena sportsmen
We take pleasure in announcing Mr. GEORGE H. SUT-
TON, the HANDLES PLAYER-THE MOST WONDER
FUL, WIZARD of the billiard game
Exhibitions every afternoon at p and every evening
at p
1t is desired that all may have opportunity of witnessing
this wonderful performance The entire bardovng public is
invited attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
DR.. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the Ideal Cure for
Chronic indigestion

1 thank you ever so much for the
free sample of Syrup Pepsin. The
whole family is taking the medicine.
] think II is most wonderful. am
taking It for indigestion. The rest are
taking Il for colds and II acts splen-
didly. My husband praises 1t highly.
Mrs. G.. Z. Ritter,
$50 s. Payson ST., Baltimore, Md.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
TARIFF EXPERTS ARE
 NOW N SESSION
7EPREsENT TRADE BODIES ig EVERY SECTION OF THE
 UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON D. C.. Jan. 1i.- Scores Of delegates, some of them arpointed by the governor of he various 5tates and many others rep resenGng trade todies and conner cial organizations In every section of t1e country, were on hand today ar the opening ot the National Tar in Commission convention at che New Willard Hotel
 The National Tarig Commission An--c alton under whose auspices the convention meets. is an affllia- lions Of nearly one hundred com meIeial and industrial organizations of the country banded together to conduct an organized oampaien fol the creation by congress of a per uaEent tariG commission.
 4 permanent. bipartisan commis- sion of tariff expHr,s is sought by the association as the best zoiutio- of the tariff question, This comnlis sion is not to fix raies. but to aet as advisers and resQmmenders to congress. The members are to seryt cons .antly the same as othergOvern meat bureaus, and it is part of the 7r-gramme to have them take uI only ore. .ection Of the tariI at time, so thae the business world need feel no apprehension that radica and general changes in rates are t' be made at any time
 President Taft has publicly atate' his entire approval of the perman eut tariff commission plan and | expected to reiterate his views ol Inc subject when he speiaks a lhe banquet which vii bring tn convention to a close tomorrow night. At the several sessions 0 fhe convention the speakers will 1T clude Senator Cummins of Iowa Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Repro sentative Nicholas I.ongworth Ohio. President Schurman of Col neu University. and Allen Ripie roote of Columbus. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
Arizona & New
 Mexico R. W.CO.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSEN6Gh SG6stNE South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. m. iv. Clifton ar. 4:50 p. m 7:50 a. m lv Guthrie lv. 4:16 ?. m. S:35 a. ID. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. n s:55 a m lv Lordsburg ly. 2:15 ?. m- 11:05 a. m. Hachita lv. 12:50 &. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:53 m., mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita at I2:35 p m-, mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al 11.10 a. n. mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Tr.He Nsnsrer Clifton. Arizoss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
ELECTION CERTIFICATES

Cen iflcates of the general cleo 4;on to be held in the territory of Arizona on Thursday, February ?, 1911. for the ratification or reJec- ton Of the proposed constitution for the new state of Arizona have been issued by George U- Young. secre- lsry of Arizona. Each of the four teen counties in the territory re ceived one of the certificates, the board of supervisors in the various counties receiving special instruc- tions pertaining to the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
IF HE BOUNDARY
 DISPUTE
INTERESTING STORY OF THE Ac- QUESTION OF TIE cADS-
 DEN PURCHASE.
THAT PART OF ARIZONA SOUTH OF THE CHA AND EAST
 OF COLORADO RIVER.

IL was on December 90. 1853. that General James GadsdeH, by direc- ton of the government, purchased for sI0.o00.0oo that part of Arizona land New Mexico vh-eh lies south of the River ella, consisting of 45,5S5 square miles. a purchase which set lied the Mexican boundary dispute.
 This dispute was very unpopular in Mexico. and was the principal cause which led to santa Ana pan isbrpent as a ira tor in 1855. The incident which led up 10 the Dur ichase was the trouble the corps or lenrinecrs of the government eaeoun- tered when they went to that sec ltion to explcre a route for Q Pac- life railroad Gadsden at that tlane was United ctates Minister 10 Mex ! leo.
 ! The tract of land secured by the i United states government was bound cd on the north by the Gila river, on the east by the Rio Grande, and lon the west by tae Colorado. and an extreme breadth from north to south of 120 miles.
 The land was regarded as Of h'- lie use for agricultural purposes. land was purchased largely with a lview of settling boundary disputes isn that querter between the two gov lsrnments. | Gadsden who engineered tEe deal
 vas a South Carolina soldier anc diplomat He graduated at Yale l,
 1906. and entered the United State' lsrnv soon afterward. He served l,ith marked efficiency in the wal of 1872. was appointed d-deca-ri Ito General Jackson in 1918, pariieiP lated in the Seminole war. was ap pointed military inspector ot th' southern division in 1920. and sub
 sequently conducted the removal Q
 the Seminole indians to the southel- lrart Of Florida
 | After Gadsden's ret rement frSn ithe army he became planter Il Florida, and was a member of th' lIeeislative council of that territory Later he became president of South Carolina railroad, and engage
 lin commerce md rice culture. Fol
 flowing his treaty with Mexico, Gads den retired 10 private | fe-
 The Gadsden treaty was not rat ? fled and published until 1854, whe ] commissioners were sent from bot ! aovernments to establish the bound ary. An important road was ope1e !. in 1858. over which ran for tw
 years Arizcna's first stage, the Bu lterfield overland line from Marshal 9 Tex, to San Diego carrying th ? mails and passengers twice weel
 luntl service vas stopped by India
 tcepredauons.
 Tn 1856 the United States goverf , ment took military possession (
 the .6adsden" purchase, and Fort 2 Buchanan, Mojave. and Brecke: r. bridge were established Owing 2 mining operations, the population il
 creased considerably from 1855 { 5 1860, and Tucson and Tubae pro. r pered somewhat. At the latter tow f the first newspaper in Arizona wa f published. from 1858 to 1860, tn . Weekly Ar zonian.
 Congress added southern Arizon or the 'Gadsden purchase" to Ne' D Mexico, in which country the terr
 tory north of the Gila included Th
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
GRATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 11:-Many os the speediest men on the steel blades are entered for the north western championships of the West ern Skating Association. which are to be contested at the St. Paul ball park tomorrow and Friday. The events viii include the baif-miie, mile and two-mile open champion ships. one-mile novice and junior championships.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

Marriage is a lottery-and the prize Is often drawn in a perambuia- tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
BABY BURNS ID
 DEATH IN ITS HOME
Follows Mother Back to Burn ing Building After Being
 Rescued Once

PtiOENlA, Jan. 1L-it was hear-breaking blow that was laid on the family of John Alundan yes terday-the loss of their 2-year-old baby and every worldly possession when their home burned The loss of the child Is harder to bear for the reason that 1t had irot been saved from the flames.
 The Mundalls lived on the Wilson crossing read about a quarter of nile frcm the Tempe road. The fa- ther was away from home and the mother was engaged at something outside the Eouce nearby. She heard the screams of tte chi6;sn and saw smoke and flames issuing from he house. She ran in and brough, ont the three caildren. all small. and aeeing that they were safe. she husied back into the house which was rapidly becoming a faTnace- Jc save what she coulJ Of -heir already few belongings
 The youngest child. 9 little sri of 2 followed her. but tha mother il. her excitement did not observe tha. Tho room was filled with sucEe and ! into it the child wandered anG vss lest The Iap.d sainiag flames dgova the nothe~ back anL ther she learned that the baby was missing. She tried 10 make her way back ! into the roaring house again. but
 fire licked abou. her and her clothing was quickly in flames.
 8y this tune the near pelrnbors had arrived and the mother was saved though badly burned t was 1 too late to attempt the rescue ol the child and gil that WIS brought
 rom the 5uIninghouse wG1 cot which stood near one of the doors
 The body or what remained of &. was recovered when the flames sub i sided Tn the smoking ruins was found only the charre5 torso. The ! head. arms and legs were gone.
 Among the nearer neiGhbors wa- : the family of V. [ Barry. who did 1 all they could to alleviate the phvsi- cal and mental sgferings of tHa mother. Physicians were te'erhoned for and within fifteen minutes pr Ellis had arrived and soon afcl Dr. Tafel came
 The stricken family was removet to Dr. Bonds sanitardm It vas be lieved that though Mrs Mgnaa was badly burned. she would recov er
 The two surviving children eE nlained the origin of the fire Thel were playing about stove and hal ligheed sticks which they wer waving about when one oi hem wa into contact with some inflammabl
 material on a shelf and instantl
 the flames swept about the room Then came the mother to their re: cue.
 A Phoenix man who was drivin
 along The Tempe road, was attracte by the burning house, though tn
 worst had happened, and he droy
 down the road to the building. H .s heard the screams of the woma 7. and when he learned why she we n screaming, the sight and sound wer
 too sgonizing for him. He could |
 of no service to the bereaved famil
 and he hurried away
 Th, ers-faf nF fha father Ou hic e
 turn to the smoking home was har ,s ly less pitiful than that of ii 'd mother
 - The house was q fivefCom stru - ture which had been occupied = the MundalIs since their arrival
 the valley from Illinois ahou. fol
 years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
AUTO ENGINEERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Amer ican Society of Automobile Engi- neers began i's seventh annual meet ing in this city today with President Howard F. Coffin presiding The two days sessions will be devoted to the business of the society and the dierssion of technical subjects by engineering experts. The report of the secretary shows large in- crease in the membership of the society during the past twelve months
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
DE LARA FROTHS OVER DIAz AS
 DICTATOR
in Lecture at Ei Paso Declares That Freedom In
 Mexico is Dead
Spoke from Steps of Cout licuSe, Being Barred
 from Building

L. Gutierrez de Lara. the man be- hind ~Barbarous Mexico" is in Fl Paso on lecture tour De Lara was the Mexican who assisted John Kenneth Turner in collecting the material in Mexico for the series of articles which caused so much stir last year The yt5itor is a Socialist but is not lecturing alone on Social ism. says the HeraH.
 De Lara spoke Sunday afternoon to zoo of his countrymen. He s,ood on the steps of the courthovce te- cause he was refused admittance 10 the builGing. The crowd stood about the speaker. and chairs were brougat for the women. The speaker bad received permission to use the coua- ty court room. bu on sunday after noon the permission .was revoked. The lecture was on tie revolutior1 in Mexico from the standpoint or the proseraiat. The talE was largely historical. although it led up to the present revolutionary movement in the north Of Mexico. This talk will be repeated in English. aiso another on .atin-Amerlcan, bringing out the relation Of the Latin and the Ang- Saxon races.
 The Mexican consultation of le't provided for free speech, free press, free ballot and free and compuisors education" said the speaker. lt prohibited debt bondage. or ncarcera- ticn. provided that no man should be compelled to work witnou- con sent and just compensation Il pro ribited uonasteries or convenis. and denied ctizerahip to priess who were subjects of Rome. This was tbe embodiment Of the want Of ihe Mexican people since the war asainss Spain 100 years ago. and ,. remains the de-ire of the alszicaA people.
 Tho French came to Mexico % re-cstabl.sh aristocracy, soidiery and inc church. The constitution was given under Juarez, but thrown sside under Diez who organized tho soldiery under financial assistance of the deposed church. began mt it7rv riots until the constitutions government was oveFthrown-
 -Ye.7. we have had peace ad@i red the speaker. "But he acced has been the peace Of the b7ndi who hei the people in peace wit his iron hand and his iron heel.
 De Lara first sprang into promir ence when arrested four times inc united states charged with al varjties of crimes by the AeSiea government. No exraditions wer' secured. He accompanied Turne inc magazine writer. on his I-i through Mexico. and assisted in tn accumulation of the material whici ga -Barbarous Mexico" was fed [ ahe public by the American Mag zine. Following the publication frs of the -Barbarous Aexlec series. de ara was again arrested Los Angeles, his home. He was char ed. he says. with being an allie anarchist. An effort to 5eport him Mexico failed.
 De Lara is a doctor in law grad ated from the National School Jurisprudence at Mexico City. aI
 so a graduate in the course
 diplomacy. Before his interest
 Socialism, he was judge of crimi al court at Parral, his home in Me ico
 The visitor is planning to give
 series of lectures in Fl Paso, Do in English and Spanish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
CONFERENCE ON PLAY GROUNDS

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 1.-The Play Ground Institute for the Mid de Atlantic States began a three day session in this city today. Among those on the programme for ad- dresses are Edward W. Stff of New York. George E. Johnson of Pittsburg. E. B. DeGroot of Chicago, Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad of Washing ton and A. E. Carey of Waltham, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

territory Of New Mexico on January 1S. 1855, attached the "Gadsden pur- chase" to Dona Anna county. but 1t was felt that Arizona should be distinct territory. and many efforts were made to obtain from congress territorial government.
 Tn 1860 a constitutional convention was held by the people of Arizona, and officers for the proposed terri tory were elected and laws were ad- opted. Nothing came from this at tempt to organize the territory, and although New Mexico was in favor of a division if was only on Febru. arr 2l. 1863, that Arizona was ad. -i--ed as a territory of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
souTH pAkorA EpIToRs

PIERRE s. D.. Jan. 1.-The South Dakota Press Association be- gan it's annual midwinter meeting here today in connection with a meeting Of the Ben Franklin clubs of the state. The proceedings of the joint slthering will coitinue through the remainder of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
Pleasant, Retpshilg Deneticial

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Scnna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the healthy because its component carts are simple and whole
 ome and because it acts with out disturbing the natural func- tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In it's production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is unit ed with the laxative and car minatiye properties of certain plants known to act most bene- 6cially, on the human system, when it's gentle cleansing is de- sired. To get its beneficial ef- iccts, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug cists; one size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company n California Fig Syrup Co.-is always plain " printed upon the front of ey- cry package of the genuine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

DIR. Campbell reports the birth
of a som Monday night to Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Call.
C. T. Mcdonald went to Koos-
kia Thursday to fill the place of
w. B. Rickey as speaker in the
dry campaign.
The Arlington Hotel now en-
tertains it's patrons each evening
with excellent music by three
piece orchestra composed of
Prof. Fuller, violinist, Tom Ma
tott, coquetist and Jim Woods,
pianist.
Mesdames John Coram, II. Tay-
lor, Geo. M. Reed, G. T. McDon-
aid, and j. Arthur Brown went
to Cottonwood Wednesday in
company with Manager w. B.
Hickey to organize the ladies Of
that place for work in the dry
campaign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
3 MILLS NO GO
FOR SCHOOLS

The supreme court now in ses-
sion ait Lewiston handed down
an opinion Monday in the much
discussed tax levy case from Ada
county holding against the action
Of the county commissioners of
Ada county in reducing the levy
ITO 3 mills from the statutory
minimum of 5 mills. The court
as divided in the opinion, Sulli-
van and Stewart concurring and
Ailshie dissenting. Justice Sulli-
van wrote the majority opinion.
In his dissension Justice Ailshie
questioned the constitutionality
of the law delegating the legisla-
ture power to fix irrevocably the
amount that shall be levied.
The Ada county case upon
which the decision was rendered
is identical with conditions in
Idaho county, where the commits
sioners levied 3 instead of 5 mills
for school purposes, and is simu-
lar to that of Nez Perce county.
The effects of the action of the
commissioners of the various
counties of the state in ignoring
the specific directions of the law
under advice of Gov. Hawley,
who contended that it was not
mandatory, will in view of this
decision, be far reaching and
very detrimental, necessitating
the readjustment of the levy and
the notification of the taxpayers
of the increased rate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS
AND OTHERS.

Those teachers who wish to re-
new their county certificates un-
der the new state law, or to OBJ
tain such certificates, by attend
ing a six weeks session of the
State Normal will be interested
in the following announcement
The Lewiston State Normal
school will offer courses of six
weeks each for the accommoda-
ton Of those who desire to secure
credit to enable them to obtain
or renew county certificates.
These courses will start Novem
Der 13, 1911, and April /, 1912.
IA fourth course will be offered
at the annual summer normal
school at Coeur d'Alene, begin
ming June "a, 1912.
For those who desire only to
obtain two credits there will be
available a wide choice from the
professional courses offered.
These include methods in read
ing, language, history, arithme-
tic and geography, as well as
principles of education, sociology
etc. In addition, many academic
courses will be available to those
who desire to strengthen them
selves along the lines of English,
history, manual training, sew
ing or cooking.
n The following pupils from
Srangeville are attending the
Lewiston Normal: Edna Ball
Ethel Moses and Ward Davis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
JAS. H. WALLIS
MAKES A VISIT
Inspects Sewer, Visits Mar
kets and Stores, and
Rids Up Things.

Sanitary Inspector j. HI. Wal.
lis steamed into this port last
Sunday night, and since that
time has, in company with Evan
Evans, Of the city administration
thoroughly inspected the new
sewer system with it's various
connections and has inquired
very diligently into the general
sanitary conditions Of the city.
While there has been rank indif-
ference to public health discover
ed in some instances, it is charge
able to individual carelessness,
and they have been shown bet
ter way.
The rooming houses, hotels,
grocery stores, meat markets and
other places have been visited
and a number of defects and law
violations have been found and
pointed out to the proprietors Of
the same with the admonition to
"go and sin no more" 1t is
pleasing to state that in almost
every instance the corrections
suggested have been made with
cheerful alacrity. There have
been some short weights found
in butter and am instance or two
where the butter wrapper clause
was not complied with, but
these features will be corrected.
If you are doing anything that
is little shady and haven't got
saught yet, now is a good time
to get right, for Wallis may
land on you good and hard be-
fore he leaves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
Russell WOODWARD
PUBLISHER.

Since last week when Russell
Woodward took over the White
Bird Sentinel, with good will and
other assets, from Frank Shep-
pard, the above heading tells cor
rectly the state of affairs, except
that his brother Claude will also
be associated with him soon as
editor, while Russell will act as
manager and outside rustler. The
Globe is glad to see the boys get
launched in the newspaper field
and extends them hearty congrat
ulations and best wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
SENATOR BORAH COMES
NORTH.

Senator w. E. Borah is ex-
pected to arrive in Lewiston to-
day from Boise, for visit in the
north, announcement of which in
tention was made in the Globe
several weeks ago, at which time
the senator was urged to put
Grangeville in his visiting list
The joint teachers institute for
Lewis and Idaho counties to be
held here next week would be a
most opportune time for the SEN
ator to drop in and make fast
friends, in one of his happy
speeches, of the $50 or more edu-
Gators which will be assembled
hereI Besides he has a host OF
other friends here who would be
pleased to meet him.