davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

FOR SALE-Cottage close in, $500, rent money will pay for this home in a few months. Address P. o. Box 330. PAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
 THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

North Dakota offers unlimited op
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Town lots acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from l acre up-easy terms. For particulars address J NJ. Cosby, Benson, A. T. or Bisbee Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
DEPENDS ON RUSSIA.
Officials View of Continuance of
Trade Relations.

/ In the view of the State Department
officials, the continuance of the existing
trade relations between Russia and the
United States after January l, when the
present treaty expires. depends entirely
on the disposition of the Russian govern
ment.
If Russia should see lit to impose the
maximum and practically prohibitive tar
IN rates upon imports from the United
states, IT Is declared. the President would
have no alternative before him under the
terms of the existing tariff law but to re-
taliate by the imposition of the maximum
duties on Russian goods. In view of the
earnest disposition shown by both sides
to avoid a costly commercial war. it is
expected that friendly trade relations will
continue.
Although the President has not said So
there are good reasons to believe that the
examination to which the existing stat
utes and treaties and international law
bearing upon the subject have been sub
jected has made it quite clear that trade
may continue between the two countries
on its present basis. after the existing
treaty expires, even though the issue on
the question of Jewish passports remains
unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HURT AS RIGS COLLIDE
Miss Louise Bridges Bruised
in Crash With Mrs. Brad
Iey's Carriage.

In collision yesterday at 10TH street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, be-
tween closed carriage, in which Mrs
Edison Bradley of Dupont Circle was
riding, and light runabout, driven by
Miss Louise Bridges, 1912 33d street,
Miss Bridges was thrown violently to the
ground and was run over by her own
rig.
Miss Bridges was seated on the laps OF
two girl friends when the accident oc-
Cured. Her light runabout was nearly
turned over, but her friends managed to
remain seated. The horse she was driv-
ing was spirited one and became fright
ened, pulling the runabout over her body
and then backing over her again.
Miss Bridges received many bruises and
her face was cut and bruised. She drove
her rig home. Her friends took a street
car. Mrs. Bradley was uninjured.
Miss Bridges is the owner of a number
OF fine horses which have been exhibited
in several shows around Washington. She
is considered an excellent driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
RECIPIENT OF LOVING CUP
Almas Arab Patrol Receives Valued
Gift From Baltimore Shriners.

The Arab Patrol of AImas Temple
which attended the ceremonial session
of Boumi Temple of Baltimore Friday
evening after a visit to Acca Temple of
Richmond, was given surprise in the
Monumental city. During the feast that
followed the famine of the mystic flight
across the desert for the .'enlighten-
ment" Of a number of Maryland raw
recruits Capt. Charles A. Stewart of the
Almas Patrol was notified by an elo-
quent orator that Boumi Temple present.
ed to Almas Patrol a handsome silver
loving cup. appropriately engraved, and
the same was thereupon delivered News
Of the presentation has just leaked out
The local body left Washington for
Richmond Wednesday and assisted in the
elaborate exercises in Acca Temple there,
returning in time for the Baltimore cere-
monial Friday evening.
Those who made the journey included
Charles A. Stewart, captain; w. W.
Georges. treasurer: John j. Odenwald,
secretary; e. N. Dodson, Franklin Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

of the early date need not look for a
repetition of the situation during their
lifetime, for it will not happen again for
an even 100 years. In the past, Easter
has come as early as March % in 17SS.
ISIS and 1876.
The moon is responsible. and, accord
ing to officials at the federal nautical
almanac office, this responsibility for
such changes in dates is not borne by
Luna, as Washingtonians see her in the
skies, hut by another moon, called by
these officials 1.-The ideal moon" and 1.-The
ecclesiastical MOON
Easter one of these officials said
Yesterday, land with it, of course. the
beginning of Lent. Is a movable feast,
and is fixed by the ideal moon adopted
by the churches hundreds of years ago,
when they were attempting to settle upon
a fixed date for Easter There is very
little difference between the true moon
and the ideal moon in their phases.
Sometimes the ideal moon or 'ecclesias-
teal moon may just miss the true moon.
IL is a complicated astronomical subject.
but it is safe to say that Easter comes
on the first Sunday after the first full
moon after March 21.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
HOLDS ANNUAL SUPPER
Association of Plumbing In
speCtors of District Con-
ducts Social Event.

Attended by about 80 persons, the
fourth annual social and buffet supper
Of the Association of Plumbing Inspect
Ors of the District of Columbia was held
at the National Hotel last evening. The
association is an informal one, having
no permanent officers.
Master plumbers and employees and Off
Gals of the engineer department of the
participate in the function
Entertainment of varied character
was given as part of the program Harry
Chick. Lee Monkey. James Tierney, Rich
ard Hart, Ashley Lyles and Walter
Humphrey sang. and among the other
entertainers We're Mr. brennan, magician
Hans Kowsky. pianist. and the Clark
brothers. whistlers. John J. German
made a brief address on the work of the
police department.
j. r. Brady was chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Other members
were A. r. McGonegal, Fl. E. O'Brien.
NJ. J. FenneII. NJ J. O'Callaghan, w. ).
Wall, Frank Wall. Frank Lockhead,
George A Crawford. William A. Spar
row. Samuel Tapp and Joseph d.
Moriarty.
Those attending the function We're w
II. quit, w IllldIu t. -" ciSci, DNt
fly, Thomas J. Gavin. John E. Boyland
Edward p. Carlin. John J. Mccain. F.
T. Roys, p. c. Schaefer, Paul Q. Vierick,
Charles T. May. II. B. Davis. d. e.
jenkins, f. ii Tompdns. Henry J. Allen,
j. f. Cranberry, d. Anderson Murphy.
Davis l.. Meyers. l.. conradis. c. I.
Ford. r. S. Brennan, L. j. Mang4n. J
I. O'Brien. John NJ. Conner. A. ]. Thai.
l.. F. Campbell. f. l.. Stock, James f.
Robertson, &. f. Brookes. James F. Kel-
ly. Edward Mcdonald, Thomas G.. Clark.
Harry T Woodheld. E. ]. McGolrick,
NJ. ]. Colbert, James L. Suman. w. Allan
Brett. M. A. Beuter, John r. Galloway,
Joseph r. Wheeler, William j. Mooney,
William +. Bookhultz. Joseph A. High, P.
j. Baur Joseph p. Burke. w. p. Fowler.
jr., Harry B. HALEY, J. A. Messer, Thorn
as F: Foley, Emil G. schaefer, u: G..
Cunningham. G. S. Campbell, F. A. Kerr,
George e. Walton. Walter d. Nolan,
John J. Nolan. Charles J. Sauer, William
A. Blake. John A. Keppel. Frank Ver-
million, James +. Koran, William H.
Marsh, p. F.. Hannah, II. r. Eberiy.
c. A. Dorset. Milton Bairstow, II. S.
Powell, John L. Shedd. Harry r. Suit,
Frank L. Marsden. r. 81 Atehisen. A, w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
RITES FOR MR.. L0THR0P
Associates in Store to Be PAIL
bearers at Funeral
Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Alvin Mason Lothrop is
to take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the First Congregational
Church. Jnterment will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Lothrop died sud
denly yesterday morning at his residence,
POI Connecticut avenue northwest fol-
lowing a stroke of apopleXy.
The Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce. Retail Merchants Association, the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Masonic orders of which Mr.. 10th
rop was a member will all be represent
ed at the funeral. The news of Mr.. 10th
rOp's death was received yesterday with
much sorrow by hundreds of men in
business here who knew him personally
and bore testimony to his geniality and
Kindness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Another Elixir of Youth.
the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Another elixir of youth has been pro-
duced. this time by Philadelphia ply
stefan. The experimenter makes an ex-
tract from various ductless glands taken
from different parts of the body. Adj
mnistration of this extract increases the
cell reproduction of the body, purities the
blood and gives added vitality to the
nervous system. all of which conduces
To longevity.
The doctor has experimental upon a
large number of people, among them his
mother This lady, who is now seventy
years of age, is active as woman OF
fifty, and appears to be quite as youthful
as woman of that age. One Of the
ways in which the extract causes per-
sons to look youthful is to make lines in
the face disappear. If any one wonders
whether anything good can come out OF
Philadelphia, here is the answer. That
city is 10 produce the wrinkleless age.
Hurrah for the Quaker city and the doc
tor who has discovered the real elixir OF
youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Kaldenbach. H. B. Hilton. John L. Wage
j. l. Atchison, Frederick w. Ouinter.
John McCubbin. John X He'll, Samuel
Artz, Thomas Humphrey, George F. Nc
Avoy. William N. Ward, Samuel B. Rose.
Henry Storey, George F.. A. Stutz, Will
liam Shields, B. d. Gallagher. Leon NJ.
Rose. D. J. Murphy. Arthur E. Marsh,
X. w. Lanman. B. l.. Barnard, William
Mcmahon. j. w. Fowler, s. W. Galbraith,
X. NJ. Montgomery, Joseph A. Baur, Isa-
dore Freund. George ]. Jones, j. A.
Graney, c. p. L. Moran. E. Rose H. w
Seymour, Frank DAILY, Charles Tip, RAN
dolph Clarke. l.. H. Davis, NJ j. Frass.
=. F. INLAND, William Thomas. c. c..
kibbey. r. Strotiel, James Whelan, VIII
liam kech. W. w. Koch. Enron Koch,
A. H. Anadale, j. E. Anadale. James S.
O'Hogan, Thomas o. May, Norman
Pruitt. James Welsh. II. f. Middleton,
J. J. Lanahan. John w. Hurley, James
Il. FraWley and d. H. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
BODY IN PATCH OF WOODS.
Student in South Carolina College
Probably a Suicide.

GREENVILLE. s. c.. November 30.
After being missing from his room at
Furman College since yesterday morning
the body of w. D. Watson, aged thirty
one years. of Nixonville, S. c., student,
was found today in patch of woods two
miles from the city by party Of students
who had been securing the territory.
Watson. who has had frequent melan-
choly spells, is believed to have commit
ted suicide. This theory also is born out
by note found in the dead mans
clothes, which read:
No one else did this but me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Gave Much Time to Charity.

Although for several years he had re-
tired from active business, Mr.. Lothrop
still kept up keen interest in the oper-
alton of Woodward & Lothrop, Inc, and
he gave much time and consideration
also to various charities in this city.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow of the
First Congregational Church will con-
duct the funeral services. Mr.. LothrOp
had been a member of this church for
many years, and was closely identified
with it. The pallbearers have been Sc
lected from old associates of Mr.. 10th
rop in the store, and will be w. w.
Everett, second vice president Of the
company; G. M. Everett, secretary; Max
Fischer. treasurer and Gus Louis, ]. N.
Harding and F. e. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Romance of Uskub.
From the London Chronicle

from the london Chronicle
uskub. the capital of the old Servian
empire. now for the moment restored to
the New Servia, Is associated with one
of the few real love affairs of a Turkish
sultan. 1t was here, after the fatal field
OF kossovo, that Bajazet arranged terms
OF peace with the Servian king, Stephen.
One Of the most important stipulations
was that Stephen should hand over his
sister, the Lady Despina as wife to the
sultan. 1t was lucky deal for the Ser
Vians, for We are told that "of all his
wives the sultan held the Lady Despina
dearest, and for her sake restored to
her brother the city and castle of Semen
dria and Columbarium. in Servia. She
allured him to drink wine forbidden the
Turks by their law and caused him to de-
light in sumptuous banquets. which his
predecessor never did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Retired Army Officer Ordered Dis.
missed Favored hv President.

First Lieut.. Thomas w. Gum, L. s. A,
retired, recently was convicted by court
martial convened al Fort Smelling, Mimi,
of the charge of conduct To the prejudice
of good order and military discipline in
making an irregular transfer of his pay
account for the month of July. 1912, and
was sentenced TO be dismissed from the
service.
In view of the unanimous recommends
ton of the court that clemency be ex-
tended. the President today commuted
the sentence to a forfeiture of $40 a
month of the officers pay for period of
six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Errors Sometimes Made.

In the early church, Easter was iden-
teal in date with the Passover, as. in
fact. the two festivals are identical in
their root. After the Nicaean council of
A. ID. 80, Christians adopted the Jewish
method of reckoning time by lunations
which are the movements of the moon
These Iunations do not tally with the
facts OF astronomy. The result is that
Easter calculations are So extraOrdi-
Marty difficult as to lead to occasional
mistakes, such as that of 1915 when
Easter was observed on the wrong day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Stimson Party Returning.

Secretary Stimson and party. including
Miss Helen Taft, the Presidents daugh-
ter, on their way back TO this city from
a visit to the Panama canal are expected
to reach here tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Comes to Draw Pay; Arrested.

While in Washington yesterday after
noon to draw his pay. Halle Cash. col
ored, who is alleged to have slashed
Thomas Jenefer, also colored. with a ra-
zor last October, was arrested by De-
tective Harvey Of the fourth precinct.
Cash has been working and living in
Virginia near Johnson Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

del, c. T. Swan, Virgil NJ. Fookes, H. f.
Kennedy. c. +. Waring DR. Fred Yates.
Maurice A. Hess, w. T. Lawrence, j. 5.
Hambly, G. Leon Smithson, j. f. Wells.
c. +. Bennett, Porten l.. Paylor. Thomas
Manning. c. w. Hoover. Charles. G.. Volk
and w. A. Harrison jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Dwelling Damaged by Flames.

Fire of unknown origin did about $40
damage to the house of Frank Pendleton,
1881 10th street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. Engine company No. reach
ed the house before the blaze had gained
much Roadway and it was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Served One Church Fifty-Six Years.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WEST ALEXANDER. Pa, November
30.-Rev. DIR. William III. Lester. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, West Alex
ander, Pa, is dead. He was pastor of
the West Alexander church for dfty-six
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
LENT BEGINS EARLY
Period of Fasting and Prayer
Commences February IL.
SH0RTENS SOCIAL SEASON
White House Program to Be Crowded
Into Brief Period.

For Only the fourth time since 1883, i25
years ago. Lent will begin this winter as
tarly as February -. Easter will fall on
March -. This forty-day season pre-
Scrlbed by the church as one of fasting
and prayer never mas begun any earlier
except in one year. 1918, Easter that year
fell on March -.
" criticized by various Washington bust
ness peopIe-by caterers who furnish ice
cream, cake. tea. punch and other acces-
series of social functions, by furniture
houses that rent our chairs for balls and
canoes. by stationers who engrave in
palms and sell cut flowers, by profess
sional handsmen and others who furnish
music. by livery stable keepers and auto
mobile men who hire out carriages and
machines. by department and novelty
stores who sell ''faVors.'' by employment
agencies W no send in extra cooks, foot
men, walters and maids, and by many
various happenings OF what is called the
'soc-9i season"
Owing To the early arrival of Lent. the
season win be one of the shortest ON
record. The White House program
shows this. the published list of dinners
md receptions to be given there this
season, being compressed into the brief
period from December - when the
cabinet dinner viii be given. To Feb
rliary 4. when the Official season Will
close with the army and navy reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Conference of Ambassadors.

ROME, November 30-WhiIe a confer
ence of ambassadors, as proposed by thu
British foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey, is under consideration, the asser-
ton that Italy has already adhered to
the plan is incorrect. A semi-official COM
munication. issued today. says:
Sir Edward Greys proposal has not
even been formally submitted as yet IL
ii We're submitted Italy would not reply
without first hearing the opinions of the
other powers and also having an under
standing with the allies
The occupation of the small island of
Saseno, at the entrance of the gulf of
AVlona, by the Greeks is INTERPRETED to
mean that Greece intends to occupy
southern Albania, including Avlona This
would cause a complication. as Italy and
Austria are in perfect accord in the policy
of preventing. by force. If necessary, the
holding of Aylona by Greece and the
esta blishment there OF a naval base
Albanians throughout Italy continue to
hold meetings and send addresses to the
Italian government. seeking Italian pro-
lection for Albania and the exclusion
from that territory of the Balkan states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Theodore Boyd died at Parkersburg, W.
"a, of paralysis. aged seventy-one years
Mr.. Boyd was the dean of the newspaper
men of that section Of Wlrt Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

+. Fred Strother, a widely known
breeder Of thoroughbred horses, died of
apoplexy Friday In the house in which he
had spent all his life, at Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Closely Observed Here.

Washington being very much of a
church-going city. Lent is usually closely
observed here. Easter frequently has
fallen i'll the past as late as April II or
priI 3. and probably Will hit in around
some of these dares between 1914 and
3al3. In the latter year. according To the
church almanac, the date again Will be
".arch %. SO those who suffer by a falling
off Of business this winter in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Volunteers Return Home.

BRlNDISI. Italy, November 30-Sev-
eral officers of the volunteers who went
TO Greece to fight against the Turks I'M
der Riocioti Garibaldi, have returned
home They explain that they were will
ing to war against Turkey. but did not
wish to be instrumental in the oppression
of the Albanians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Killed by Turks.

ATHENS. November 30.-According to
a s'emi-offiial statement from Saloniki
$50 Greeks, who took refuge in a mosque
in the village of Mavrova were killed by
Turkish troops who had retreated
through Florina. The Turks also de-
stroyed many villages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)

tary for war. who is the father of TIL,
scheme. replied that Lord Roberts was a
great soldier, but failed to grasp the
problems Of craftsmanship involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

A Safe Christmas Store

Whether it's the jolly and thoughtless
dvdua the thinking sentimental and loving who takes
thought the selection of Christmas Presents either will
Paas Royal Safe Christmas Store Safe reliable goods
possible plces safe and endless variety:
supplementary emergency built solid masony
the Christmas spirit and esprit de corps that make Paas
army of attaches reliable and truly helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
(By Associated Press)

Augusta Me. April le-Mrs. Elsie
Hobbs Raymond OF Mechanic Fails,
was arrested today in the invcstisa
tion rcvivimg tha mystery of the mur
der seven years ago of Miss Matte
hatckCtt Of Readdcld. She is ac'
cuscd of shaving the girl
Miss Ilackett. is years old aud
beautiful, and who was soon to be
come bride. was found strangled I'm
tue road short distance from her
hCme the evening OF August Ia. 1905.
4 tramp was arrested but WAS Ic-
leased. and the identity of The muir
'lere. and the motive OF the crime
have remained msolvcd
Since last Tuesday graul jury
has been hearing new evidence. and
the indictment of Mrs Raymond IS a
result
The woman AMI he, husband. Bert
Raymond. were in the court house
when the jury reported She took her
arrest calmly and made no comment
After packing her belongings and
bidding goodbye to her 4-year-old
daughter, she was taken before the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
BUSHNELL
ON TOUR Of
INSPECTION
PRESIDENT OF Fl. SMITH &
WESTERN PLEASED WITH
LOCAL CONDITIONS

W VI Bushnell president Of the
Fort Smith d Western rsIroad is %
the city
I'm mere only on ii tour af luspec-
ton. said Mr. Bushnell "The prop
crty i'm Guthrie is in good shape T
am gratihel with the business ont
of Guthrie.
DO you iHteud TO make any eN-
tensions. this vear2' he was asked
''Nn. not this year We shall build
next year. however, he replied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
MR.. MADERO
HAS No FEARS
Of RESULT
MEXICAN PRESIDENT SAYS
SITUATION GROWS BETTER,
DESPITE DEFEATS

FL Paso Texas. April lo.-SiXty-
five American refugees from ParraI
who arrived Tuesday from Jimenez
reported that they were subjected to
Il rigorous search at Chihuahua and
that mail was taken from them
George Brake OF chihuahua carried
bundle of ofllcial reports from
American Consul Ietcher at Chihua'
hua to the state department at
Washington. w1ich were taken by
the rebels
New York. April 10 A telegram
received from J. Sanchez Azcona,
private secretary to President Ma
dero Of Mexico by Captain Hopkins,
an agent and personal friend of the
Mexican president, read as follows.
situation is rapidly growing bet
ter General Huerta has gone north
with large column to give battle
to the rebels In Morelos there only
remain small bodies Of bandits. Some
Of the Iapatistas have fed 10 Puebla
whore they are beng pursued by
General Robes Sierra PueOa has
been paciied Perez Castro aas
been captured The forces OF Oroz-
co are lacking in ammunition and
and are trying TO keep what they
have
Perez castro was the leader Of a
band Of rebels
Washington. A9r To- Uncertainty
again exists as 70 uow many per
sons werc implicated in the murder
of ". II Waite the American man
agcr Of the Fsmcraldes Mining com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO
ROB RED FORK BANK

Tulsa April l0-lloboers exploded
eight charges of uitroglycerine this
morning ia am unsuccessful attempt
to loot the Bank OF Red Fork. six
miles south of her.
The dCOr of tho safe was oio~n
of
The robbers escaped empty hand
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-10
Says Result was Not Unexpected.
(By Associated Pres.

Washington, April l0.-'Ihe illI-
nois result was not unexpected 70
those familiar with the situation,
said Representative Mckinley to-
day.
He added:
"Peculilr local issues occupied