davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
To Bowling Green.

Miss nellie Donley, who has con.
Quoted music studio in this city dur.
ing the past few years. will leave
within the next two weeks for Bowl.
ing Green. Ohio, where she will open
her studio. on October LIST. Miss Don.
ley and niece, Miss Clara Boydston,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
Returned Yesterday,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Smith and
nicces and nephew. Misses Teresa
and Julia Nuzum and Eugene Nuzum,
returned yesterday afternoon from
New York where Miss Teresa Nuzum
landed on Tuesday from aboard the
Blucher after summer spent abroad.
The Nuzum family will spend few
weeks here before returning 10 their
home in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
missionary Society Meeting

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society OF. tho First Presbyterian
church will meet on Friday evening
at7:S0 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. w.
s, Mayors on Eighth street. Chapter
Sol the study course: will be, taken up;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

returned yesterday afternoon from n
several weeks trip to Toledo, Clcve:
land. North Baltimore and other
points In Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

to meet critical consideration, much less such control as to establish an ac- ceptable scientific demonstration. For example, he doubts the story of Marie AntOinettc's sudden loss of hair pig ment, stating that although the queen certainly was gray at the time of her execution. vet this was no novelty. fir she was also gray nine months be- fore, at the time the king met his sud- den end at the hands of the revolu- tionistS.
 As for the rest of the reputed cases. many are nothing better than old wives tales. while others are examples of credulity substituted for healthy skepticism and careful investigation. The example for many is unkiBd, be- ing simply that the keeper of the jail or dungeon in which the unhappy heroine or hero was confined neglected to furnish his guests dressing table with the hair dye. to which the latter had been accust.4lied at home, and that nature asserted herself before release or execution Verify the icon oclast respects nothing-not even the gray hairs of royalty.-American Jour nal cf Clinical Medicine
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

of us have wondered how the change could come about as rapidly as traoi - tion Ie!ates, and yet so universal is tho belief in this phenomenon that few have the hardhood to doubt it. Add now Stieda. hard headed Ger nan scientist. boldly says that it ism so at all. This refractory German first proves that such a thing couldn't pns- silly hGpen, and then not satisfied, de clarcs that it never did happen With equal disregard of folk-lore, history and medical literature, he points the finger of doubt. and challenges many Ioag deceased historians and physicians to aII.e and prove their stories.
 He Ciams that when the hair turns vhite under ordinary conditions it does so in ore of two ways Either the pig meuted hairs fall out and are replaced by urpIgmented hairs. or. less com mohly. pigment production stops in growing hair and the colorless portion gradually replaces the darker outer segment.
 Az tie grWing of a new crop of hair in a sngIe night is beyond the possi- bilities of even the Seven Sutherland Sisters. Stieda must needs discredit all tales of such miraculous transforma- ton
 This he does in eXtenso. taking up the best known instances of such sup posed blanching of hair. and finding tnrm all lacking in support sufficient
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
QUESTION FOR QUESTION.

'"I shall discharge our butler" said MT. CumrOX
 Whats the trouble?'
 He doesn't show me proper defer ence. When | am paying d man lib- erally l consider it his duty ;o laugh at my jokes
 And won't he?''
 Il don't think he can Hes an English butler. When in spirit of gentle and condescending badinage said 10 him, Hawkins. can You tell me which came first. the chicken pr the egg he said. Which did you order first, sir?' "-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
TANNER CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

Sunday is to he the greatest day in the history of this church. both financially and spiritually. Presid- ing Elder w H. Prince is in the city and will preside all day. preaching three sermons. Services will begin at 6 q. m. and continue at intervals from that on Five sermons. will be preached by visiting ministers. Din- ner and supper will be served free to everybody. The pastors and mem bers of the city churches are invited to worship with this church all day. Beginning Monday evening d ten days revival meeting will be held. Pre- siding Elder Dr. w. II. Prince preach
 ing each evening s'-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SKATERS AN OLD ILLUSION.
A Scientist Says Its Impossible for
 Hair to Turn Gray In a Single Night.

A cherished popular belief is that nj the sudden blanching of the hair from fright, worry or other severe mental strain. It plays its part in the drarha and in fiction, while history recol ds it's famous instances. Who has not hearj that Marie Antoinette's hair turned white during the night before her execution. or that the deeds and terrors of St. BarthOlomew's night blanched the hair of Henry W? Most
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
THE MISSIONARY CHURCH,

The services this season, in charge of H. H. AmstutZ have created a special interest among the people who have attended them. Meetings for tomor- row are arranged as follows: $ $. school at 9:45 q. m. preaching ser vice at IT. d. m at which Rev. Ans tutZ will speak on Christ the Son of God in Sevenfold Relationship to the Father" Young Peoples prayer Meetings at 6:3O D. m. Young peo- ple's league at D. m Evangelistic service at D. m. Everybody are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair with rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
Of Local Interest
NW sslssS GRlDEs Islos sses COUNCIL NsofaiI N
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

There will be services by congrega- tion Emanuel Sunday night in Melc- ger hall at 7:30 o'clock when Dr. Edward NJ. Chapman of Tucson will address the congregation on sub ject of special interest to the Jewish people. It is requested that all mem bers of the congregation be present if possible
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 .. m. e special mes senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- tion of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION :

quarterly teachers examination will be held next Monday and Tuesday. December 4th and 5th, beginning promptly at S:30 A. NJ. in the Lam son Business College. Those attend ing are requested to bring pencils and tablets.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
BANKER MAY LOCATE HERE

Henry F.. Eads. d lawyer and director of the National Bank at Jamesport Mo, was here yesterday. taking an auto to the Roosevelt dam in the aft ernoOn. Mir Eads is planning to look over the country thoroughly with a view to purchasing property. and per haps locating here
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
THE WESTFAIC CASE

THE WESTFALU CASE-Yester- days developments in the Westfall case were the receipt of d telegram by counsel for the defense, from Gov
 ernor Sloan who is now in Chicago, saying that he would grant the hearing asked for before extradition, on his re
 turn from the east, providing Acting .Governor Young saw Tit to extend the stay of execution of the papers until that time. the extension of the stay to that effect by Acting Governor Young: the furnishing of bonds in the sum Of S3O0O by Frank $. Westfall, ani his release thereupon. Both men will therefore be held under bond until Governor Sloan returns and investi- gates their cases. W. NJ. owens. who lis engaged in mining northeast of W ickenburg. called at The Republican office last night to deny that Frank
 Nestfall hal tried to evade Sheriff Murphy He said that Westfall had been at his camp. resting and hunting. just as has been printed; that Wednes- day evening Westfall accompanied him Ito Wickenburg where for the first time hr learned of what had occurred to his brother. and that he was wanted by Sheriff Murphy. owens says that WestfaI wanted to come to Phoenix on the train that evening but that he,
 owens. urged him to wait until the next day. Thursday. when he could at Itend to certain business matters after which he would come to Phoenix with him. Westfall agreed to the plan. but on the next train from Phoenix. Deputy Sheriff Woolf came after Westfall
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
R. R. CONCRETE WoRK-H.

Knowlton Of Denver stopped over night at the Commercial hotel yester- Gay on his way to Louis Springs. to superintend the construction of the concrete work of the Fl Paso X Southwestern on the revision line be- tween Bisbee and Benson
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED-An

tempt to burglariZe the Walker resi- dence at 324 West Adams street yes terday afternoon was frustrated. the invader being frightened away before anything Was taken. He was de- scribed as d boy about 19 years old. wore gray clothes and a cap: was well dressed and good looking.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

THOMAS sECK-Miss Hazel Beck of Gila county and Leonard Thomas Of Texas were married at the office of justice of peace by Judge John stone yesterday afternoon. MT. and Airs. Thomas will make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
HERE FOR THE WINTER.-N

and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Tuscola, nl. has arrived to spend the winter in this valley. They are relatives of Mrs L. b Rosseau Of the Cartwright district.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SUNSET TRAIN DE LuxE-Th,

first Sunset De Luxe train will pass through Maricopa on it's eastern trip at SOC o'clock the night of December 9th The train out of here will con rect directly with this through train. and q number of people have already engaged accommodations for the in itial trip east on the De Luxe train.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Ii Wheeler. who lives at Tucson and is the chief architect of the Arizona Eastern was here in consultation with Superintendent scott yesterday re- sarding construction work along the line
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
The MONETARY
COMMISSION
WILL ENDEAVOR TO EFFECT
PLANS FOR THE REFORM OF
THE CURRENCY.
WORK NOT PARTISAN
OPINIONS OF PUBLIC GENERALLY
AND OF FINANCIERS PARTIC-
ULARLY TO BE SOUGHT.

Washington.-Plan for the reform
of the currency will be prosecuted
with vigor by members of the Nation
al Monetary commission this summer.
A campaigns of education will be
started in behalf of bill which prob
ably will be introduced to both
branches of Congress in December
Thus far the work of the commits
sion has not been regarded as politi-
cal, and especial care will be taken
to avoid the introduction of partisan
views in the campaign. A majority
of the members who have been work
ing on proposed legislation are not
now members of Congress, and most
of them are regarded as out of poll
tics. This is particularly true of the
chairman, former Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, who is expected to de-
vote much time to the work in the
coming year.
Beginning with the hearing to be
granted the currency commission by
the American Bankers Association
March 22nd, the commission members
will be actively engaged in obtaining
views of the public. 1t is not con-
templated there will be many hearings
in Washington, but that several men,
bers of the commission shall visit the
large cities, to ascertain the views of
the public. The most extensive tour
will be made by Mr.. Aldrich, the
author of the bill, which is expected
to form the basis of any legislation at
tempted. With one or two other mem
bers, he probably will visit the South
and West.
General approval seems to have
been given to the Aldrich bill by the
public Bankers seem to regard it as
in the nature of legalization of the
clearing mouse methods employed in
time of panic. These methods for the
most part have proven efficacious.
Members of the commission are by
no means committed to the Aldrich
bill 1t was brought out by Mr.. Aid
rich chiefly to give the country some
thing tangible to work upon.
The views of the bankers are being
sought, and, until they are received,
it is not likely that individual mem
bers of the commission will put them
selves on record.
Many useful suggestions are ex-
pected from the currency committee of
the American Bankers Association,
and, through the ideals thus advanced,
the commission expects to avoid many
vicissitudes which the proposed legis-
Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
POLITICAL.

Colonel Roosevelt will not talk with
any representative of the Mexican in
surgents on his trip through Texas.
He made this statement to the press.
The resignation of Richard A. Bal
linger of Seattle as secretary of the
interior has been accepted by Presi-
dent Taft and Walter l.. Fisher of
Chicago was appointed as his success
sor. In his letter of acceptance the
President expressed deep regret and
bitterly denounced the enemies of Bal
linger. In giving his consent to the
secretary's retirement, Mr.. Taft takes
occasion to declare with emphasis his
unchanging faith in the integrity, the
motives and the official standards OF
Mr.. Ballinger, and his unmeasured in
dignation at the methods of those who
assailed him, declaring that he has
been "the subject of one of the most
unscrupulous conspiracies for the de-
famation of character that history can
show.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Henry Epting, we'll known artist
of San Francisco, committed suicide
in Portland, Ore, caused by melan-
cholia
Fire recently damaged the Rush
block, four-story office building in
San Francisco. The loss is 100000 to
$15O,000
Of the $790,000 inheritance tax paid
to Utah by the Hartman estate, $780,
900 will be appropriated by the Legis-
lature for capitol
A bill is pending in the Nevada Leg
islature giving a person condemned to
death the right to choose between be-
ing hanged and taking poison.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, the pre-
liminary plans for holding an interna-
tional aviation meet from April 9Th to
10th, have been completed.
The fire that threatened to destroy
the town of Douglas, Alaska, has
been extinguished, after it had de-
stroyed property valued at 100000.
At Duluth, Mimi, ten bodies crushed
almost into an unrecognizable mass
have been recovered from the Norman
open pit mine where a cave-in oc
Cured burying twenty-six miners.
Colorado receivers of freight will
begin in few days to feel the bene
fit of the recent decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission ordering
the railroads to reimburse them fo1
freight over-charges along certain
lines.
With the vicinity of the wrecked
Dupont powder mill at Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, waste of dismantled
homes, the first action of the resi-
dents was toward elimination of the
menace of powder works from the
county
Attacked by fierce mountain rats
which, in search of food, had bur
rowed up through the snow lying
waist deep on the ground, force en-
gagged in repairing the break in
the lines of the Nevada & California
Power Company at Tonopah, was
forced to quit work and fight off the
rodents. None of the wOrkmen was
seriously bitten.
With roar that was heard for fifty
miles, glare that was seen fully as
far, and with concussion that broke
windows more than a hundred miles
away, three carloads of dynamite ex
ploded at the plant of the Dupont
Nemours Company in the village Of
Pleasant Prairie, six miles west ot
Kenosha, Wis. 1t is feared that many
persons were killed.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
New Mexico.

The weeks operation at Deadwood
mines, Mogollon, resulted in fifty sacks
of concentrates from 255 tons of ore
treated.
High grade ore is being sacked from
the development on the third level at
the Enterprise, Mogollon. A winze is
being sunk below the fifth level.
The east and west drifts from the
cross-cut tunnel, Mogollon mines, have
now been advanced over 300 feet in
ore. Sinking below the level is now
in progress.
The Maud O., Mogollon, long idle.
is reported to have changed hands, ana
that the new owners, a New York
syndicate, will reopen the plant and
will employ large force of men.
The Savanna Copper Company Of
Silver City, which for the past year
has been prospecting extensively by
churn drilling, is meeting with the
most satisfactory results. Especially
has this been true in the vicinity of
the Copper King property. One hola
shows 135 feet of sulphide ore, aver
againg 51a per cent copper, and indi-
Gates a very large body of god ore, i'm
proving with depth.N
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of War Dickinson left
Washington and will sail for Colon to
make an inspection of the Panama
canal.
Militia officers of all states will be
invited to participate in the opera
tions of the army at San Antonio.
Texas. This announcement was made
by the War Department and was
coupled with the statement that the
invitation will be extended with view
to giving the officers of the National
Guard practical field experience.
All doubt as to the purpose of the
government in sending 10000 troops
to the Mexican border has at last
been swept away. The United States
had determined that the revolution in
the republic to the south must end.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
GENERAL.

Curtis Guild, Sr., founder and editor
and father of former Gov. Curtis
Guild, Jr., is dead. He was "a years
old.
Topographic work has been COM
pleted in Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, and the
District of Columbia, and will be fin
ished in Maryland during the next
field season. In only five states has
less than one-tenth of the area been
covered
Pardons have been issued for
Charles W. Morse, now serving a 15-
year sentence in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ca, and John R. Walsh, who
was sentenced to five years in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
both for the misuse of funds entrusted
to their banks.
President Taft in a speech before
the closing session of the Southern
Commercial Congress made plea to
the young men of the New South to
take up the political issues of the day
from a broad and liberal standpoint
and to eliminate from their considera
ton narrow partisanship and section
alism.
Captured just when plans for assas
sinatlng Mayor N. S. Pratt of Spo-
kane are thought to have reached
maturity, John Steele and Stuart Moi
fett, now in Jail, are considered by the
police as the murderers of Captain
John T. Sullivan, and accomplices in a
plot to kill President Taft during the
next month.
Half the farmers living along the
rural free delivery lines of mail out
of Baynesville, KY, have pulled Gown
their mail boxes and refuse to accept
their mail from negro carrier recent
ly appointed. Many of the farmers
apply at the postoffice here for their
mail and announce their intention of
continuing to do so until white man
should be made carrier
The most extensive movement of
troops and war vessels executed in this
way by order of the President, the OBJ.
jective being the country north of the
Mexican boundary and the waters of
the two oceans at either end of it.
Twenty thousand soldiers-more than
one-forth of the army of the United
States-of all arms of the service are
moving toward the Mexican border;
four armored cruisers, comprising the
Fifth division of the Atlantic fleet.
have been ordered from northern wa
ters to the naval station at Guantana-
mo, Cuba. Most of the Pacific fleet is
or shortly will be on it's way to as
semble at San Pedro and San Diego,
Cal, and 1000 marines are preparing
to make the Guantanamo station their
temporary headquarters. 1t was Off
cially announced at the White House
and at the War and Navy Depart
ments that the purpose of this great
mobilization, unprecedented save in
war times, is the training Of officers
and men under service conditions, and
practice in cooperation between the
land and naval forces.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
EIGN.

Bud Mari and Captain T. S. Baldwin
made three successful flights at
Osaka, Japan, in the presence of 400,-
900 spectators.
At Berlin, Germany, in speech be-
fore the diet Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Holweg admonished the curia
that persistence in the recent ten
dency to the issuance of DEGREES af.
fecting Germany without previous con-
sultation with the government, would
lead to retaliation.
More gruesome stories of the hor-
rors of the Chinese famine reached
the state department from the consul
general of Shanghai, who sums up
conditions at the beginning of Febru-
ary One traveller reported passing
thirteen dead bodies in thirteen miles
on the road.
At Ottawa, Ont, the reciprocity
agreement was indorsed, the loyalty to
Great Britain affirmed, annexation
secuted, the development of Canada
proclaimed and friendship between
farmer and manufacturer recommend
ed to Canada in the House of Com
mons by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, prime
minister of the dominion, in the first
speech ke has delivered in the reci
procity debate.
Conditions bordering on panic reign
almost throughout northern Mexico
Stirred by the belief that the revolu-
tionary movement has reached criti-
cal stage, the insurrectos in the states
of Chihuahua and Sonora are reported
to have renewed activity in tearing up
railroads and telegraph wires. Nu-
merous towns are under siege by the
insurrectos and thousands of women
and children, cut off from food sup
plies, are rendered helpless.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
MEXICO IS
REASSURED
HER MINISTER'S FEEL THERE is
COOPERATION BETWEEN
TAFT AND DIAZ.
TENSION is LESSENED
AMERICAN WARSHIPS WILL COAL
AT MEXICAN PORTS AND
THEN WITHDRAW.

New York.-The Mexican ambassa-
dor here and the Mexican minister OF
finance have received assurances from
Washington which convinced them
that there is sincere cooperation be-
tween the administration of President
Taft and that of President DiaZ.
1t is not professed that all tension
has been relieved, and while Ameri-
Mexican border, it is admitted some
tension will continue, but apprehen-
sion was appreciably lessened by two
pieces of news.
First in Importance was long tele-
gram to Ambassador de La Barra from
the state department announcing that
the American warships assigned to
patrol duty on the Pacific and gulf
coasts of Mexico had been ordered to
call at Mexican ports only for coal and
then to withdraw promptly.
This action is reassuring to Senor
Limantour. In a recent interview he
said he could only consider the pres.
ence of American men-of-war in Mexi
can waters so far distant from their
base at Galveston as part of an un'
necessary effort to impress on Mexico
the power of the United States.
His personal protest was promptly
followed by official representations
and he now expresses himself as
every much gratified that the request
of his government had been so prompt
ly granted
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Race Riot at Galveston.

Galveston.-A race riot was precipi-
tated here by the stabbing of Winfield
Joel, a soldier from the camp at Fort
Crockett, by an unidentified negro in
mate of a resort. One Mexicon and
four negroes were severely beaten,
and the house, in front of which the
stabbing occurred, was set on fire and
burned to the ground. The entire po-
lice force of the city was called out to
quell the disturbance.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-18
Starvation in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Conditions bordering
on panic reign almost throughout
northern Mexico. Stirred by the be-
lief that the revolutionary movement
has reached "a critical stage, the in
currectos in the states of Chihuahua
and Sonora are reported to have re-
newed activity in tearing up railroads
and telegraph wires. Numerous towns
are under siege by the insurrectos and
thousands of women and children, cut
off from food supplies, are rendered
helpless.