davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organiza-
tions will meet tonight: Lodge
George e. Whiting. No. 22, business.
Royal Arch Chapter-Washing
No. 2, p. NJ. and M. e. M. Eastern
Star Chapter-William F. Hunt No.
The following I. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia, No. 10. Ex-
celsior, No. II, and Salem, No. %.
business, IL.
The following Knights of PythIas
organizations will meet tonight:
Lodges-Harmony, No. 81, business.
Uniform Rank. II. Coldwell Com
mandery, No. 1, drill
Annual dance of the Technical High
School Alumni Association, the Ar
lington, s y, m.
Regular meeting Of the Chemical Soci-
ETY. of Washington, Cosmos Club, $
n. m.
Annual meeting Of the congregation OF
St. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
/ Eleventh and II streets northwest
Annual ball OF the Chevy Chase Hunt
Club, new clubhouse, tonight.
First luncheon meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association, the CONNER
clal Club 1890 p, m.
Lecture on "Sales and Balemente," by
Henry B. 4. Macfarland. before the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF Banking, chapter rooms, l2l4
F street northwest. S,p' ms
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
NAVY

Rear Admiral A, V. ZANE. commission
ed a rear admiral from September "a,
1911.
Commander V. o, CHASE, detached
Montg gomery, home, wait orderA
Commander IA a. hAlSEhs detachOa
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Amusements.

Matte cnaI-RayIu0nd Hitchcock in Tho
Red Widow" S:1S y. m.
T;eiasco-Fri;zi Scheft in Might Birds"
Columbia- Columbia Players In THE
SuuaW Man" 2:15 and S:l5 p. I'M.
Chasn's-Poli.s Vaudeville. ELS and SIS
y, m. -
2!15 and s;15 p. m.
acknowledgement Kitty. $3.50 d. IN.
,-asino-Elits vaudeville, l TO II D. M
Cosmos-.vaudeville and pictures, 20
najestic-F FAMILY vaudeville, 1,to IL
y. IL. -,
Lycsum--"The Tiger Lilies" 2.15 and
Sill n, IN.
Cayety-"BiR Banner Show" els and
s:11 y. m
Arcade Motion pictures, skating. and
bowling. -
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Arrlved-Reid, at Key West, Vicksburx
at Panama; Bainbridge and Aba.
renda, at Olongapoi SOlace, at Hos
pital Point Culgoa, Connecticut.
North Dakote, and Mars, al Hamp.
Sailed-ATethusa, from Pensacola FOR
Guantanamoi Michigan, from South
ern Drill Grounds, for Navy Yard,
N, " C-A from Norfolk for cruise
" Chesapeaka bay
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Bureau Of Steam Engineering, to
Montgomery.
Lieut.. L. r. KlMBALL commissioned
lieutenant from September i3, 1911,
Ensign +. u, JOHNSON, commissioned
an ensign from June 8, 1911,
Ensign LEWIS WATSON, commissioned
an ensign from March Z, 1911,
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Here's a. Book

WOMEN OF THE BIBLE. BY twelve
eminent divines. published by Har-
per & Brothers, New York and Lon
DOM d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
FIRST LARGE EVENT GIVEN AT
MAGNIFICENT NEW RESI-.
OENcE.
Many Social Events Of Prominence
Held In the City Yesterday and
Others Carceo for To-day.

Hearnlee." ths new palacfal resi-.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Julian Greene
Hearne. was the scene OF the frst
large social event on Friday after
noon. when Mrs. Hearne was host ess
az a reception rendered the members
OF her house party. who are here for
the holidays The hours were from
TO .. during which Meisoer's orches-
ira. stationed in the upper hall be-
hind n bank OF palms. rendered pleas
Ing selections from the late operas
The rich and artistic furnishings OF
the home needed very little artificial
decoration 20 appear superb Only
the r1ch poinsettia appeared IN clus-
ters about the rooms. and tho dining
room decoration was also beautiful IN
It's simplicity the artistic effect
which is always so noticeable AT
events given by Mrs. Hearne pretomi.
mated
The large round table In the dining
room was spread with a handsome
linen cloth embroidered IN red. and q
large mound OF red carnations rested
in the center. guarded BY four tall.
rare silver candlesticks. tied with ar
tie'ic bows OF red tulle. and bearing
tall red tapers. The color scheme az
red and white blended beautifully
with tho rich china and silver.
Presiding az the coffee urn and
pouring th,. chocolate were Miss sara
Hnzlett and Miss Nancy Peterson
and assisting n the dining room were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Miss Marjori" Brady will entertain
today with bridge party for guests
IN the city. A luncheon will be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
RECEPTION
GIVEN AT "HEARNLEE"

Miss Mary HAzlet,. Miss Mary virginia
Sands. Miss MARY Ellen Hazlett ana
Mss Eleanor Holloway. al beautiful
ly go~ned.
In the receiving line were Mr and
Mrs Julian Greene Hearne and the
members % the house party. Miss
Helen BurfOrd. OF Hollywood. Cal
Miss Margaret Cromwell ard Miss
Helen Cromwell. % Bedford. Pa Mr.
Paul TAYLOR. ~ Altoona. Pa. and Mr.
Tom Mex Hearne. OF this city The
ladies' Were elegantly gowned. and
the reception was the smartest held
In this city for some time The snow
hurries without ana the guests wend-
ing their way no the long driveway
% the cheerfuliy lighted residence.
within which tho holiday spirit and
cordially roirued. presented "A pic
ttIre long 90 b. remembered and cast
a romantic eject on the scene. Mrs
Hearne f. known 20 al her friends as
displaying originality IN all her social
events. and this was no. an exception
The guests present We're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
A Drama of the Moment
Extracted from livery
BY lRMA KRAFT
The Doctors Orders.
BY lRMA KRAFT

Tho persons very much concerned.
Jonathan Wexford. owner OF the Wei
ford Iron WORKS.
llr. James Tummius Hts PHYSICIAN
Mirlatl Hilton 4 boy belonging 20
tie Other Hair
John Hilton IFS Fatrc-
Time \ warm summer evening IN
wexford. III. a prosperous town OF the
u.tlllr west
l.ace 1T "umnine' private Office
lfr- t.'umiue tto Mr.. wexford "a an
ems. 'Htfl '7. ttuf.s "a very tHorofli-
r.afnlrHf on. come. lets 80 no CD ms
study we can talk there untiStgrbei
aui smoke.
Weifprd-Ilke - better fcre-lfke tho
.il~f". .'ruts around. medicine o.@,-.
DOCTOR HtmospI sre.' YOU know. whit {
mean. Make 'cm ta'-' ] ct f1 Tat at
70 '-T H.' ..r..sa A.tE D -fapksr '
(The doctor nofs silently as eGrl
ws.fora-Now man to man. ] want
Dr. Cr.mmins -H-rn- nm 4 eooi
many -'ula shy thCf-N.f1re Troy a-.-
~ Afterwards its / Wso must 400.
Out Tor my life.
Welr1t I'm asking you Tor -.
straigat from the shoulder. Euees D cal
sthnt a. want results ~ oil fl.4
bother same hero as IN Tire wexford
lrop Works want facts r.f f.sf..r.
my employees ala know t.c r.v. l.f %
give 10 fu uo. come. what's urr
I'r t'ItrfniuH IeIuwfvl=Ar fur- rres-
en- -. o.. -ol have about ONE year o.
doe
Wsif.rl What, Gong i11seJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

The reception 10 BE- given AZ tho
Collegiate Alumnae Association AZ
the Sunday school rooms Of - Mat
fhew's church on TUESDAY afternoon.
december 3lst. is attracting no little
attention I'm social circles. The event
Is arranged for friends OF the associa.
ton and college students here for tho
holidays. The rooms Will be appro-
prlately decorated in large French
baskets Of flowers and the various col.
leee remnants. 4 feature OF the event
VIII be- the college spirit. and Meis-
ter'S orchestra viii render college
airs. and the many Young people are
anNioUslv awaiting the date. The eH-
"cutiNe board will receive the guests.
and are a. follows. Mrs. VI VI kim
berland. president. Mrs. G. 4. Asch-
man and Mr.. Paul q. Reymann.
wee presidents. Miss Elizabeth Eskev
secretary. Mrs Dent 4 Taylor. CORE.
spending secretary. Hiss Jennie Nc
Gown, treasurer. Mrs = q. Cum
minis. auditor Mrs. charles Morrison.
Miss Gertrude Roberts and Miss Ann
Hugus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
New Years Dane.

The popular Coiilion Club will give
their New Years dance on Wednes.
day night. January I, for which A fine
program has been arranged The
auditorium will be beautifully deco.
rated for the affair 4 large bell VIII
De placed In the center OF the stage.
which will be used by the orchestra
The affair given last night bv the
club proved very successful. over 80
couples being present. and no doubt
there Will be as large an attendance
New Years night. Music by Bent
field fun orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

tAdditlonal Society on PAGE ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Miss Mildred Pracht entertained AZ
her home 92i Main street. on Thurs
Day evening. and tho affair vas OF a
pleasing nature. Refreshments were
served. and th" guests were Misses
Mabel Stamm. Catherine Blackford.
o' Martins Perry. vi dred Pracht
Catherine Dcloe. Helen Roth. Mamie
tahig. Nessrs George otto. Ramsey
Frederick. Ernest Barnes. Louis
lracht. Louis Warnecke. William Par.
k"r. Roy Jarvis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
Christmas Gard Party.

Mrs. Henry Hackman will entertain
this afternoon with Five Hundred
party. Prizes will be awarded and a
luncheon served. The hours are from
70 .. and tho AFFAIR will be one n,
the most enjoyable given IN Wood
AVN for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

Mis- Bertha Hess. uouu'a- Young
oman of Marietta. Was quietly mar
~."d to Mr. carl Ries. of Wheeling.
Tues 'av evening. 20 th" home Of Rev
3 y. Wilcox. % Marietta. The cerp-
monr ho.nr performed in Sle pres
'n'" ~ none but The immediate
friends Of tl" contracting couple
The Young peopl" 'cft Wednesday for
Wheeling. whore thcy Will make their
future home
lAdditloraI SocIetN On Pane ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
Afternoon Tea

Miss Virginia Honnann. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hurrnann-
OF WoOdsdale. will be hostess 10 her
friends this afternoon from . to
The event will be in the nature OF an
afternoon tea. and the younger social
set Will be IN attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
FLEISCHER MAY SUE
 MEXICO GOVERNMENT.
American Likely to Seek Fi- nancial Balm for
 His Arrests

Having been released from custody by the United States commissioner at Nogales after a hearing for extradi- ton 10 Mexico 10 answer charges of smuggling and bribery. r.. B. Fleischer is now threatening suit against the Mexican government for damages in the sum of S500,O0u
 After Fleischer's release on habeas corpus by the superior court of Santa Cruz county, he was re-arrested in Nogales by the United States mar shals office and was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Bird or the eXtradition matter.
 In rendering his opinion, the com missioner held first that Fleischer did not lose his naturalizatized citizenship in the United States by returning to Mexico and making his home there for two or more years; and secondly that most or the evidence presented against him by the Mexican govern ment in support of the smuggling and bribery charges was of an unsatisfac- tory character.
 The defendant was therefore not held for eXtradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
DOG PO|SONERS ARE
 STILL AT BAD WORK
Other Losses of Valuable Animals Continue
 to Be Reported

The caninomaniac is still at large and doing his spiteful work, several valuable dogs having been killed by ground glass since the activities of the caninomaniac were first report ed.
 From the fact that the dog killings have increased at such a rapid rate. it is believed that the first killings may have multiplied by mental sug- gestion, that is for every death two or three more may have been sug- gested to take up the work of dog eX- termination.
 The city marshal reports that sev- eral dogs have been killed in the city limits lately by the police and that these dogs showed syn!ptoms sug- gestiye of the first stage of hydro phobia. These dogs have been killed since the mad dog scare in upper Tombstone Canyon about ten days ago and this may be the source of the present contagion. The marshal asks the Review to request that dog own CTS keep their dogs in their yards at least until the danger of hydro phobia infection is passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
COUNCIL FILLS
 ONE VACANCY
Elects George Haninger to Represent Second Ward Will Look at Canyon
 Work Again

George Haninget will awake this morning to find hlmsely famous He was elected last night by the c'ty council to be member of mat body as representative from the second ward. The city marshal was in- structed to notify Mir Haninger this morning of his election.
 The filling of the second ward va cancy was urged by Mayor Newman Who notified the council that early next month he intended leaving the city for several months. and that the election of one of the present cOun- cilmen to be mayor pro tem during the time between the mayor depar- ture and the city election would leave a bare quorum of four members in the city. This four would include Councilman Jakob Schmid. who ten. derd his resignation some days ago. but which has not teen acted upon
 MT. Haninger's nomination was made by Councilman Henderson. sec. onded 1y Hill, and the vote was unanimous for his election. It is needless 10 say he is a democrat.
 Will Look st Canyon
 IL Was expected thdt jne counCH would issue instructions t. the street superintendent regarding commence ment ot worK on the Tombstone can yon extension, but nothing was done in the matter except to agree to make d personal inspection of the road extension site and the two bridge sites The council will in- spect the upper canyon site this after noon at 4:3O o'clock. The plans and estimates of the city engineer were submitted 10 the council, but they were not approved pending a personal inspe ection Of the sites. The estimate calls for 22.000 pounds of steei, and the engineers estimate was at six
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
ESPECIALLY INTER-
 ESTING NOW Are Our Three Windows.
Suits Hats and Shoes

We have arranged three windows of our different priced lines Of
 GOOD SUITS. HATS & SHOES We haven't put any of our nigh CT priced lines Of suits in this dis
 play-we wanted 10 conyey the idea that for a reasonable amount one can supply a suit that is aD- solutely all wool. perfect in tailor ing and it and one that any man may feel well dressed in
 MOST of you are acquainted with our way of selling suits-no job bery. but one price all time-a fair profit now at the start Of the sea- son with no cuts iater on. The other fellow won't get your suit for half later on and you won't have to pay toe much nov.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
MAY PUT QUARANTINE
 LID UPON DOUGLAS
Shelter City Reports M:- litia May Be Called But
 Bisbee Hears Not

DOUGLAS. March 2O-A conflict between state. county and city health authorities here as result Of the smallpox situation may result in the calling out of the militia 10 enforce a quarantine. Dr. Looney, state su- perintendent of health and Dr. Miner county health officer. ordered the schools and theatres to be closed sev- eral days ago because of the prevail cnce of the disease. City health Oi fcer Greene declared the epidemic over Monday and ordered the schools and theatres re-opened. pr. Looney says they must close if he has to call out militia 10 enforce the orer. An indignation meeting of 0tizens is called for tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
JUSTICE HIGH |S THREATENED
Grown Man Prevents Inter. ference in Fight Between Angry
 Scho0lbOys
ONE KNOCKED OUT

Two young boys, Charles Crouch and youngster named Hasler, a son Of Dave Hasler, encouraged by a crowd of men and boys. numbering nearly hundred. fought a finish fight on upper Howell avenue, near the Cen trai school campus yesterday after noon about clock, young Crouch being knocked aut. lie was taken into the |. M. C. A. and revived. The fight between the two boys is not tO be wondered at but the fact that it was encouraged and abetted by grown men shows that the cry back to the cave man period Of the race is not so far as history would lead one to believe.
 Iruant Officer George Stewart, who Is said to have a commission from the sherif~s office as deputy sheriif. was prevented fIom interfering with the fight and when Justice Morris High attempted to push through the circle of men that surrounded the two young combattants, he was rude ly thrust back and threatened with violence
 . Interference is Prevented.
 Judge High was passing She school grounds. returning from lunch and was attracted by the big crowd around the boys. Thinking that it was mere ly an innocent fistic difference be tween the two youngsters. a daily item in youths dairy, he sought to put a stop to it. \ grown man. one of the spectators. pushed him back with a growing threat. Here. you I'M. reminded that his conduct in abetting the fight might get him into serious trouble. but the justice desisted from further attempt to interfere when the man asumed a threatening attitude.
 A search was made for this man after the fight ended in a knock out for young Crouch but he had disap- Teared in the crowd and officers have failed to locate him. It is said that the truant officer met the same recep ton when he attempted to step il. and put an end to the fight.
 The fight would have probably end ed in a draw between the boys, as such fights usually end, with the hon. or of both satisfied under the rules of honor of a boys code but they were deliberately pitted against each other by the cruel, calculated gibes Of the men in the crowd. who threw prize fight warnings and cautions at rie fight warnings and cautions at them until the boys were imbued with a spirit of such fierce antagOnism that they fought with redoubled fury and until a blow rendered one of them 
 Neither O. the youngsters were pu- Fils at the public school it was eX- pected that the truant officer would file cases against them but nCne had been filed yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
NO ORDERS GIVEN.

The above Associated Press dis patch is slightly at variance with in formation obtained from Dr. Miner county health officer, who returned last night from Douglas, where he at tended a conference of health author ities, the Douglas chamber of com mere and mines, tho school board and representative citizens of Douglas.
 The attitude taken by Dr. Loonev was not the arbitrary one given in the dispatch, according to Dr. Miner, who says that the state health officer gave To orders whatsoever and that the closing of the schools during the period of incubation of the last case fourteen days from last Friday when he last case was reported, was only a suggestion, so far as outside author ities were concerned.
 Dr. Looney suggested that if all pos sille and rational measures were talk en to prevent a spread of the disease. which he did not consider probable, then if the disease did spread il could only be attributable to accident Douglas people apparently concurred in the advice of the state health of- ficer, says Dr. Miner. Dr. Looney stated that he was in Douglas to pro tect the state and not to give orders, as he appreciated the fact that the situation is under control by the city health authorities.
 When the dispatch sent out by the Press representative at Douglas was read to Dr. Miner over the phone, he said. The news in the is entirely at variance with what really occurred at Douglas. Dr Looney, as the newly appointed state health officer, was merely making n trip over the state and stopped at Douglas to get a line on the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21

cents per pound. furnished him by the Calumet and Ariona Mining com pany. lt was the belief or several of the body. however. that steel can be secured at less than four cents Der pound. or at a total cost for the two bridges Of S7S0. The engineer g estimate for this item Is sl 300. The official estimate Of the total cost oi the extension work is S4.771.
 No Ward Extension
 The ordinance framed by the city attorney for the purpose of enlarg ing the second ward Of the city was laid on the table by mutual agree ment, upon advice of the city attOr- ney. who hold that its passage at this time might result in embarrass- ment as q candidate for council nominated iu the first ward might Do thrown into the second by the change. or someone might raise the same question as to the signers oi a petition. The ward lines will re main as they are al present until after the election
 The bond of the Citizens Bank and Trust company was submitted to the council as the preliminary to depos- iting certain city funds there. bids for which were received at the last regular meeting Of the council. the Citizens Bank and Trust company having been awarded the larser part of the city funds. Objection was raised to the wording of the bond, and it was referred to the city at .Orney. to draw u9 a bend eliminat- ng the objectionable words. the ob- ection being a technical one only.
 Jack Case is Ended
 The famous Jack case was settled ast night. and there only remains he formal signing Of a contract to ! lear the records Of the case. which ias been a bone of contention for several years. There is a difference )f over S200 in the claim Of J. II lack against the city and the city's claim against Jack. the difference be ing in favor of Jack.
 T.. D. BOstock appeared before the .ouncil and asked for remuneration )n account Of injuries while he was assisting Night Officer Walter Brooks n arresting Chas. Woolschlagel and F B. Stitt He stated that he was unable to work for thirty-ive days md when he went back to work at he Oliver. his job was gone. The matte? was taken under considera- ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
TIME TH|hS RANKS
 EARLY DAY SETTLERS
One by One Pioneers oi Arizona Pass Beyond
 Shadowy Wei!

One by one are the Arizona pion. eers answering the summons from the great beyond and as time flies by their thinned ranks are being fur ther decima-ed. In few years there will remain nothing buI the memory of the day they made historical and around which there clusters the recol- lections of the founding ot the old territory, and the splendid founda tiOns laid for the upbuilding of the country that is typefied by the coming of statehood
 Yesterday there passed away one oi the vans uard Of the Hassayampers in the person of Roderick Ross @ member of the Pioneers Home in this city, who came to the haven on the hill from Santa Cruz county but a few months ago. His physical ills wer, old age and when the fatal hour al rived he passed away as splendid pioneer had been a resident of Ari zona for over forty-fiye years. and in early days was a blacksmith by voca tion. Aside from his calling he was an industrious man, and assisted in many ways in building up the country Gentle in manners and generous iu disposition he was an exemplary citi zen and did not have an enemy He was a native of Scotland but upon at taining his majority, was soon there after naturaliZed. He was 79 years Of age.
 Death of Gus Schamp
 Another pioneer resident that has joined the Hassayampers on the other side is Gus Schamp, a telegram being received yesterday by J. s. Gales. from Willittes. Calif.. conveying this sad news Mir Schamp was Q resi- dent O. this country up to abuot eight years ago, and when his death occur red was in the employ of the Ukiah Construction company in a reliable capacity. His death was sudden and came as a shock to those with whom he was associated.
 While residing in this county he was engaged in the hotel business at the old Tiptop mine. when that min ing enterprise was in its zenith. His generosity was known from one end of the county to the other, and the many that were recipients of his open hospitality reflects the splendid char acter of the man. He assisted mater ially in beginning tle development of the mining industry, as well as paTti cipated in other pursuits for the in dustrial advancement Of the county.
 He first came to Arizona about forty years ago. He is survived by his widow, residing at Casa Grande, in southern Arizona and by a daughter, a student at St Joseph's academy al Tucson. His death will be regretted by the pioneers who enjoyed his ac- quaintance Journal Miner.