davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
REVIEW RETURNS OF ELECTION WITNESSED
 BY MANY THOUSANDS
Brewery Gulch Crowded Near Orpheum Theater to See the Results Flashed on Canvas by Newspaper
CROWD WAS JOLLY
 THROUGHOUT NIGHT

Bisbee sagged toward the middle Of Brewery guleh last night. wheE thousands of people from every walk of life gathered there to see the Re views election returns thrown on the suspended canvas. While the large majority of the crowd were men there were women sprinkled through ont the big crowd. which was an or derly one.
 The gulch was packed with people from the rear of the Orpheum theatre 10 the plaza in front Of the Copper Jueen general office building. It was good natured crowd for the most and it was free in expressing its ap- proyal or disapproval Of the news tLat flashed on the canvas.
 r The crowd was a political egg om Iette that would not mix. One mo ment a cheer went up for Eugene V. DeLs. another moment the name oi Wilson was on every lip. Roosevelt was cheered notwithstanding the gen eral unfaYorahle tenor of the early news. Few opportunities for cheer ing for Taft presented themselves and then it was not cheer but a derisiye laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06
Socialists Cheer Loudly

The socialists had the best lungs oi the crowd When the news that Debs WIS running ahead in the first pre- Cinet or Bisbee was thrown on the sheet. the socialists. herded togethe- along the sidewalk on the other side of the theatre. cheered themselves hoarse and there was a tinge or vim dietiyeness to their gloating. At least one of them combined philosophy and humor with his enthusiasm. If De0s gets the first ward he's elected, ne sagely remarked and got laugh.
 Roosevelt carries Paradise" was flashed on the sheet and the crowd laughed in appreciation of the signifi- cant flash.
 "Hurrah for Hereford" the social ists yelled when 1t was flushed that the socialist candidate received twelve votes there, though running considerably behind Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

Rumor in Douglas says that the Ninth Cavalry band is likely 10 be
 called to Washington for the inaug- ural parade next March.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-06

Many cattle buyers are now fl Douglas from western and northwest ern states. They are all trying t' negotiate for cattle in Sonora.
 J. D. Marshall has sold hs interes
The oasis., 1912-06-22

enter this contest. Vote for your best girl boys, see that she gets there. Each name must be started by 10 votes at 10c a vote. Contest closes June 30.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. Cyrus Lindell of Phoenix, editor of the New State, new newspaper recently established at Phoenix, devoted to the interests of the cOlored folks in Arizona, who now number quite a pro- portion of the population, and can give their newspaper representative liberal support.
 Sunday there arrived from his home in Paris. France, MT. Leon Horvilleur, proprietor of the Modern hotel property, recently destroyed by fire in Nogales, So- nora, and La Moda, the store which was in the structure, to attend the details of the adjustment and set clement of insurance on the des- troyed property.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

MT. James Foley from Patagonia, was at Nogales Wednesday. In the recent fire at Patagonia. by which the house and store of MT. James Kane was destroyed, Mir. Foley lost all of his personal be- longings, including his discharge from a Colorado regiment in the Civil War, and his pension Certi- ficate.
 Mir. w. J. Patterson, chief clerk in the office of the general super intendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who had taken the milk cure at the Mira Monte Sanitarium, was discharged this week cured, and the gentleman is the very picture of ruddy health. During the treatment he gained twenty three pounds.
 Vote for the Goddess of Liberty at Sonora News Company. Any young lady over 15 years of age who is an American citizen and a resident of Santa Cruz county can
The oasis., 1912-06-22

The latest midsummer styles, at The Elite Millinery.
 Mr. Rosario Brena, from Tucson, was at Nogales Thursday. E Mir. George Beebe of Elgin, was at Nogales Tuesday and Wednes- day. a~ sa
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Bird went to Cananea, returning home Tues day.
 Mr. J. H. Bennett from the Park CT Canon region, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Doctor w. J. Davidson, from Elgin, was at Nogales Saturday, en route to Guaymas.
 Mir. H. A. Smith, the land operator, has been visitor at the line city this week.
 MT. w. H. Barnett, postmaster at Patagonia, was visitor at Mo- grles Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Gittins and mother, from Cananea, were at the Monte zuma early in the week.
 Sunday Mir. George D. Gross re- turned from California, where he had visited several weeks.
 Cook with gas. Always ready, clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company.
 Wednesday morning Doctor V. A. Sneaker went to Phoenix, re- turning home yesterday morning. Doctor H. c. Underwood came up from Santa Ana.Thursday even ing and was at Nogales yesterday. Messrs. L. W. Ackzein and w. B. May6eld, from the Elgin region, were visitors at Nogales Wednes- day.
 Wednesday Mark Lulley, went out to his mines in the Tyndall district, at the Wandering Jew camp.
 MT. J. M. Ronstadt of Tucson, was at Nogales Saturday, returning home from a business trip into Sonora.
 Doctor Davis, the s. P. oculist, who is summering in Nogales, went to Guaymas Monday, returning Thursday.
 MT. c. c. Wall from New York, special agent of the United States treasury department, was a visitor at NOgales early in the week.
 The members of the Santa Cruz Ladies' Auxiliary are invited to attend an Observation Party at the Club rooms, Wednesday, June 26, from to 6.
 Tomorrow Mrs. B. M. Ashby and her son, Master Rolla, will start Tor the East, to visit through the summer with her mother, in Mur- physboro, Illinois.
 Yesterday MT. W. J. Neumann, manager of the Lyric theatre, went to Los Angeles on business, ex- pectlng to be absent from the line city about week.
 Upon the Sonora side of line at Nogales, the Ramirez theatre has oeen leased to Doctor F. B. Ketchul, rom HermosillO. who is running
The oasis., 1912-06-22

returning nome lFom DuSln6Ss visit at HermOsillo.
 Wednesday Mir. J. c. Gerber, general manager for the Yaqui River Smelling and Refining Com pany, came up from Toledo, en route to Los Angeles.
 All trains stop for meals at the depot hotel at Carbo station on the Sonora railway. Everything the market affords served in the best style.
 Mrs. Frank Fitch is arranging to go East about the first of July. Colonel and Mrs. Fender have arranged to occupy the Fitch home through the summer.
 Last Saturday MT. w. H. Smith, secretary for the Yaqui River Cop per Company, came up from the camp in the Sierra Azul, and was at Nogales day or so.
 MT. E. F. Harris of Cerro Colo rado, in the Altar district of So. nora, was at Nogales Saturday last, returning home to Tucson from his mining camp in Sonora.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. w. G. Hunt of Culiacan, we'll known land agent operating in Sina loa, who was returning to that state from a visit in California.
 The various committes are work ing energetically on preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July at Nogales. The programme will be presented in THE OASIS next week.
 MT. Juan Fernandez, from Ca- nanea, was a visitor at Nogales Saturday and Sunday. The young man is son of the proprietor of the Minero de Sonora, a newspaper published at Cananea.
 Thursday morning Misses Olive and Ethel Doherty arrived from California, where they have been teaching school, to visit through the vacation with their parents, Doctor and Mrs. A. A. Doherty.
 Shipments of the new crop of garbanzos have commenced coming from Sonora. This week there have crossed the line, destined to Spain via New Orleans, some thirty carloads of that commodity.
 Next Friday evening there will be given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. k. Titcomb, on Crawford Street, lawn party, by the ladies of St. Andrews Guild, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the church.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A.. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
 Yesterday Mrs. A. A. Doherty, Mrs. Theodore s. Marsh, Mrs. Geo. D. Jones and son, Charlie Jones, and Mir. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird went to Elgin, to attend the meet. ing called at that place in the in- terest of the equal rights movement.
 Commencing with train No. one arriving Los Angeles June 21st, breakfast will be served before reaching Los Angeles regardless of whether train is late or not. This will enable Arizona passengers to secure their breakfast before reach.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
MoGALES NOTES.

A Survey Of the Happe iinRs In the tine
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
MONEY REFORM
 TALK KEPT OUT
 OF CAMPAIGN
Financial Expert Crozier Charges Conspiracy of Silence" on Aldrich Central Bank Plan or Any Other Suggested None tary Legislation

Cincinnati. O.. Oct 24-That a conspiracy of silence exists during the present campaign to prevent dis cussion of the Aldrich central bank plan or any suggested monetary leg islation was the charge made here, expert. Crozier went before commit tees on resolutions at the various ma IionaI conventions and urged condem- nation of the Aldrich plan. Today, he asserted that a 'tgentleman's S agreement exists among all of the of monetary reform out of the cam paign.
 eff Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt are not willing parties at least they are spirators," declared Crozier, today. t@They are all hoping to fool the peo- pie to their injury by refusing to dis cuss the financial blanks in their own platforms. Taft platform favors and wilson's and Rooseve1t's oppose the them has the courage or the desire to discuss this matter before the people
 It is to be hoped the desire of each national committee for funds of the party or conspirators. The management of at least two of the candidates I know has decided to ignore the central bank issue in this campaign. A fund of $1,000, 900 was raised to put over the Aldrich bill. party angling for that fund?
 eff the Aldrich plan is ever ap- proved it can never be repealed. It will be a charter, a. franchise, a, vest ed right. And that fact has been carefully concealed by the promoters. The rank and file of the voters should demand that their candidates go -on record on this plan at once"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
marked improvement.

marked Improvement.
 If lace curtains are very dirty, it il best to wash them first quite quickly through one lot of Suds, then soap vel l and let them soak for a few hours ir fresh Slds- Then wash then thor ol1ghIy and rinse in clean water.
 An excellent furniture polish is made by mixing three parts linseed oil and one part spirits Of turpentfne Use a ply 1t to the spots, allowing it to stay on a few days before brushing it off.
 Natural wood kitchen tables shopld occasionally be rubbed over with a cut lemon, then. rinsed we'll with clean warm water. The result is a white board without the rough top made by continual scrubbIng with brush. When lamp chimneys are washed with soap they are liable to crack This is not necessary. By holding them in the steam of a. boiling kettle with clean cloth they are easily cleaned.
 Ether is a very good thing to re- move grease stains from wearing ap- pareI Another method is to dip the garment in tepid water. then place ii in cold water to which little borax has been added The article should be soaked for several hours and then TO remove tea stains, mix thorough ly soft soap and salt, one tablespoon full of salt to two of soap. Rub th1e on the spots and spread the cloth on the grass where the sun will shine on it. Let it lie two or three rays, then wash it.
 It is best to remove the old wall paper from the wall before putting on the new, and if several boilerfuls of boiling water are placed in the room and the doors and windows closed. the steam will soften the paper and make it much easier to remove
 If a clean copper kettle has been b1ackened by the fire, first wash well with soap and soda water, then make 2 haste of a knife powder and parafhn and SCOUT well. It may be necessary res+ore if fo it's original brightness.
 Tartar sauce is made with one cup. fu1 of mayonnaise, one teaSpoonful of finely chopped capers, one teaspoonIful u 6Delv chopped green cucumber plck1es and one teaspoonfuI finely chopped parsley Mix in the ath last foua ad t9gerher fh9 and press dry in a clotn. Aoo gran- ually the mayonnaise-
 When you wash your silk blouse, put dessertspoonfu1 of powdered borax,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
WILSON PUTS KIB0SH
 ON WALL STREET GANG

woodrow Wilson and his running mate, Thomas R. Marshall of the Dem ocratic ticket, put the hibosh n1the local Wall street concerns yesterday. He did it effectively4 too All of the tickers in the city which furnish stock many brokerage offices in the clty, were put out of business from 10 o'clock until 1s45 o'clock Trouble hun the matter WAS They sleuthed around aIl-the forenoon and finally about noon time discovered that a short circuit had been caused by a wire getting twisted around the Dem ocratic banner which hangs at the head of Wall St. on Main street. The trouble was rem edied and at 1:45 o'clock the tickers be gan business again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
GIRLS WHO WORK THEIR WAY.
Entire Expenses, Says Pres ident Of Vassar.

President Taylor Of Vassar College says that he sees no objection to the college course to supplement their in come. He does not think, however that it would be possible for girl to pay all her expenses by peri orrning such work. He says: Girls at Vas sar have frequently supported them selves to a considerable degree. have supplemented the small incomes from their homes or from college scholar ships, and have meanwhile succeeded admirably in their work. Others with equally strong purpose have found the upon their energies as to reduce per ceptibly the thoroughness and advan- tage of their college work. Others are extremely desirous of obtaining the college education and willing to make every sacrifice for 1t, but their zeal is misdirected, and the sacrifice greater than the result would justify. It is difficult therefore to lay down a rule for all
 CT should personally discourage any girl from borrowing a large amount of money, enough, that is, to carry her through her college course. The bur den of the debt would in most cases sap the value of the after-life. I should, however, encourage the young woman who needs to add $75 to $1OO to her income to undertake a, moderate amount of work, and thus save herself from even that small though accurnu- lating debt Everything would depend upon the students attitude toward her studies and her power of concentrat- ing and directing her energies effec- lively. I know of a Southern girl who had learned to skate at college, and who made comfortable little addition to her income by teaching girls to skate on the college lake There. are other such forms of activity that really do not interfere with ones studies, and may even be of direct tn ough 5 secondary advantage to the young woInah herself.
 s.It should be borne in mind that the openings at women's colleges are not to be compared with those which are given to young men, At least at Vassar it is true that agencies are not allowed for outside firms, and, as the domestfc work is provided for by the college, there are no opportuni- ties in that direction that are note worthy In the distribution of the mail which requires but a limited amount of time, in the ringing of the college chimes once day, in the do- ing of subordinate work in the Hb- and in other incidental ways the col Ilege gives such opportunities as it can to it's students. The chief resource in such an institution, is. of course, tu- forings deficient students, but that is allowed to students at Vassar only through the junior and senior years, and the student must be approved by the faculty upon recommendation of the department concerned
 statistics compiled about a year ago showed the amount earned as i,yarying from s60 to S10O though one case was reported of a istudentaof high Igrade and with skill in the manage ment of her time, who earned $2OO in 1 a single year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
JACK JOHNS0N'S PROMINENCE DUE
 TO WHITE MAN
Statement of Booker Washing j ton, Who Adds No One Can
 do so Much Injury to His
 Race as the Negro Himself

Tuskegee, Ala, Oct. 24-Whi1e Jack Johnson,s present predicament Tis, in the opinion of Booker T. Washington, noted negro educator an example of the sta1most irreparable injury that a wrong action the part of a single individual may do to a whole race g the head of Tuskegee points out in a statement prepared for, the United Press, today, thatait was a white man who gave Johnson the kind of proIni- hence he now enjoys in the United States. The complete statement is as follows:
 (By Booker T. Washington
 Jack Johnson's case will be settled in due time in the courts Until the court has spoken, do not care to either defend or condemn him I can only say that this is another illustra- ton of the almost frreparable injury that wrong action on the part of a single individual may do 8 whole race
 It shows the folly of those persons who think that they alone will be held responsible for the evil they do. No one can do so much injury to the
 This will seem to many persons un- just but no one can doubt that it is true. What makes the situation seem a little worse in this case is the fact black man, who has given Jack John son the kind of prominence he has en- joyed up to now and in other words put him in a position where he has been able to bring humiliation upon the whohe race ofwhich he is a mem Der. do not believe 1t is necessary for me to say that the honest, sober element Of the negro people of the United States Is as severe in con den1nation of the kind of immortality charged as any other portion Of the nu1ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
STATE CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK HERE
 MONDAY EVENING
Judge Edward F. Rallen Will Preside as Chairman of
 the Meeting

With Governor Baldwin and prac- tically all the state candidates inc1ud- ed in the program of speechm aking, the rally at Eagles hall under Demo cratic auspices Monday evening prom ises to be one Of the banner events of the present campaign.
 The visit of Governor Baldwin will be made the occasion of a, deInonstra- ton of some sort. At a meeting of the executive committee last evening plans were discussed but final arrangements were not reached.
 Notable among the speakers of the rally will be Congressman Clayton of Alabama. Congressman Clayton is re- garded as one of the aib1est orators of the House and he will have much of interest to say with reference to the progress of the Democratic majority in the lower House, and of the record of the Republican legislators during the last session of Congress.
 Judge of Probate Edward F. Hallen will preside as chairman of the meet ir1q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
THREE DISTRICTS COMBINE IN BIG
 RALLY TONIGHT All Local Candidates Will Speak Thomas Toomey to
 Preside

Under the auspices of the combined Democracy! of the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, a rally will be held oline streets, this evening, at which most of the local candidates will speak.
 Thomas Tooney will preside as chairman Of the meeting The speak CTS will include Judge of Probate B. F. HalIen, the candidates for Representa- tive. Lynn ". Wilson and John H. McMurray, the Senatorial candidates of the 22nd and 23rd districts. Archi- bald McNeil, Jr., and Joseph H. Whit comb, and the aldermanic candidates, stephen Meaney, Andrew Peterson, and Isaac w. Moorey.
 Dem ocra tic enthusiasm is waxing unusually strong in the East Side dur ing this campaign It is expected that the hall will be thronged when the speechmaking begins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
ACTIVITY SPREADS
 AMONG DEMOCRATS JOE IIA|LIANBl TAI BIRTH

The scope of the work of the Con- xecticut branch of the National Ital- ian Democratic league was outlined at . meeting of the Italian Democratic workers last evening with Sebastian Veccf1ione, candidate for selectman as the presiding officer.
 The Connecticut branch. has ar- ranged meetings Throughout the state ms follows This evening, Wallin gford Tfosvn hall; Oc6Ess86y ATA4d1etown: Oct EHs, Kensfngtons Oct. i29,s Stratf ord; Oct 30, Emmet 'haIl ThoTnpsonville; Oct 31, Colonial Hall, Meriden; Nov. .1 New London; Nov. 3, Waterbury, New Britain and New Haven.
 These rallies will be addressed not only by the local candidates but by Italian speakers of ability who will address the Italian voters in their native tongue
 The Bridgeport meeting will be held in the Or1ole theatre, Pembroke street.. on Sunday. evening. Ralph Bogino, state organizer of the league, will open the meeting and introduce Candidate Vecohione as chairman. Former Mayor Buckingham is among the speakers invited.
 At the meeting last evening the fol- lowing were among the workers pres ent- Louis N- Mainiero, Sheriff A. ] zAbriola, J. Robertf, A. Mainiero, L. Benedetho, D. D1ssgio, C. DeLucca, A Mannino and 4. s. Renzi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
SOCIAL MENTOR LATEST
 FAD FOR CLIMBERS IN
 SOCIETY AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct 24.-First aid for social climbers sealing the heights of eapdta1 society and expert advice and Resistance in social functions is the long felt want filled here, today, by The estab1ishm ent of the Bureau of Social Requtrements'' by Mrs. Peter Rafhbon LaBouisse
 In a. charrningly arranged office, on exclusive Connecticut avenue Mrs LaBouisse is ready to act as social mentor and inform her clients so- czsIiy- Mrs. LaBouisse was formerly Miss Isafelle Townsend, of the well known Long Island family.
 The bureau will make speciality of furnishing chaperOns, taking charge of entertainments. deciding g vexed questions of precedence at semi official functions, giving advice on wardrobes. coaching in society small talk, performing social secreta rial duties and taking charge of residences during absence of the owners from the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
FRATERNAL NEWS

Many plea sant surprises were in store for the members who attended the meeting last night of Lodge 289 L.. o. O. M. Visiting Mooees from South Norwalk were present, who brought from their lodge to their Brother Moose in Bridgeport a hearty invita- ton to attend a social which will be held in their lodge room this evening The degree team will also go. Mem bers going will leave this city on the -7:SO train. Secretary F E. Kiefer pre- sented to the Entertainment commit tee silver set Of 2s pieces; J. H. Ker- shaw gave a. large rug, and Brother LeBrun gave 8 pearl in1aid razor The above in addition to other prizes will be given to the members selling the most tickets for the annual ball which will take place in Colonial hall, Nov. 21st. The Bylaws committee will meet on Friday evening to consider some amendment to our Bylaws.