davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

A farewell dinner to President Taft has been arranged. IL will be given JointIy by the big republican clubs and leagues Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia and the date is fixed on January 1. At this meeting mutual admiration and regrets will be scat tered through the after-dinner speech es. Chauncy M Depew ought to be called on for response to the toast; How .be Mighty Have Fallen"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

erous free spender among the boys. He was not always a good fellow in some ways Now, Good Fellow has another meaning, the new definition being one who carries joy to the hearts of childhood at Christmas time
 From the Charity bureau of the Board of Trade the Review will ob- tain for any applicant a list of as many names of children who expect no Christmas and may expect none, unless remembered by some Good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Assurances are coming from Wash. ington that the democrats in Ncon' gress are all agreed that there shah be no inharmoHy among them when the time comes for passing legisla. ton in fulfilment O ftbe Baltimore platform and tlsat in interpreting tine party pledges there is no division of opinion. Every day it becomes more apparent that President Wilson will have a solid party support in brins ing into actuality the promised re forms Of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

Fellow. and will send such list to any applicant. All that is necessary is to state the number of children one will be a big brother or a big sister to and that number of names will be sent at once. Then such toys and other gifts as may be desired to pUr- chase can be bought by that big fel- low and personally delivered Christ mas eve or Christmas morning and it Is astonishing how far one finds that a small amount of money will go in this way.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
PRICES OF STOCKS ARE MYSTERIOUS.

Notwithstanding the depression of copper stocks last week the prices of .thesred snletalirs.nainss firm at q glost
 satisfactory figure. The fluctuation in stocks is sometime mysterious. For instance, the Calumet < ArizoHa shares dropped last week nearly twenty dollars below the high price of the present year in the face of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
GOVERNMENT TO SOLVE FARM PROBLEM.

Hon. Henry T. Rainey, Illinois, q member of the Committee on Ways and Means in the House of Represen- tatiyes, has introduced a bill Of vii tai importance to the farmers of this country, and especially s" just now when ts:c HrSSSiem of adequate farm labor is baffIing every agriculturist.
 Congressman Rainey would estab- fish in the department of agriculture bureau of farm power. In accord ance With this bill. which has already been introduced and will probably be passed at the next session, it will be the province of this bureau to inyesti- gate and report to the agriculture de. partmcnt upon ali matters pertaining | to power on the farm, and all labor saving machinery adaptable for farm use, including gasoline and steam en- zines to the electric truck, and pre- pare datta on all farm machinery for thrashing, planting, cultivating, harvesting and marketing farm pro duce. The bureau will also investigate
 the matter of labor saving methods of
 heating and lighting farm buildings
 The purpose of this work will be:
 To enable the farmer to know what
 machines he should have on his farm
 To tell him how to purchase the
 size and type of machine suitable for
 his particular needs.
 | To point out the most economics
 source Of power for each type Of ma
 chine.
 All this information will not onl.
 help the farmer to eliminate many O | h.s now unnecessary investments il machinery. but it will enable him t lessen materially his labor charge ! and in this way make less expensiv' the necessities of life such as ar produced on the farm.
 This information, of great nations importance and untold value, will D distributed to the farmers who are ur able, under existing conditions. to s 3 cure data on the subject of power an - power-driven machinery for fari work.
 5 The American Society Of Agricu turai Engineers, with headquarteI 3 st UrBana. H.. one of the first an i most important organizations in tn country established for the bette }. ment of rural conditions, has heartil | endorsed Congressman Rainey's bi and is urging every farmer and man n fscturer of agricultural machinery
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
THE SANE ROUTE FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.

FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
 When Phoenix threw dow3 the bor, derland route through Arizona, turned its back or Tucson, BIsbee and Doug. las there was surprise in this sec. tion and prediction that the capital city might have cause Of regret that 1t agreed to a route through Arizona for transcontinental automobile travel that Is devoide of practicabiity or in. terest as compared to the horderland route which comes via Fl Paso and via, Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson, the three principal cities in Southern Arizona.
 What was predicted it now seems is threatened, as Los Angeles is now accused of a willingness if not an ef fort to @throw the hook" into Ari zona and agree to join in with any other western state that might be able to offer more votes in congress than Arizona and thus agree to help secure 2 national appropriation for an ocean to ocean highway that would net touch Arizona at all
 
 Colonel Deli Potter was in Phoenix last week with his fighting clothes on. He represents Arizona on the com mittee or board having in charge the work Of promoting the ocean to ocean highway. Colonel Potter has been working hard for the national appropriation and in travelling over the country he has learned of the dan ger of Arizona losing any assistance from Les Angeles which had been de pended on as valuable help. He sounded the warning to the PhoenI- cans and outlined a way 10 use g club on the wavering fidelity of Los Angeles and this club is nothing less than for Arizona to get in line iA support of the southern route for the national highway which would include the borderland route through Ari' zona. Colonel Potter intimated that with the help Of Arizona the southern route could win the first appropria- ton for it's highway.
 So far as Arizona is concerned tb= borderland route is the one that will afford the most pleasure and least trouble: it should have been included in the ocean to ocean route instead oi tbe route through Globe and it may be that this war talk about Los An ceIes may come from a late realiza ton of this fact by Colonel Potte' This supposition is reasonable whei the fact is considered that any route from east to west would go to Lo, Angeles after passing through Ari zoBa.
 Concerning the meeting at Phoeni' last week when Colonel Potte pointed to the danger Of Arizona be ing double -cr9ssedr Ly Los Ange les the Arizona Republican says:
 "A club with which to force To Angeles to ~tote fair" with Arizon is what Colonel Dell NJ. Potter SC cured here yesterday at the meetini of the board of supervisors of Mar copa county and of the Phoenix boar of trade. It was understood when tn Ocean to ocean Highway associatio was organized. Arizona and CalifoTni should stand together to secure th route through th.s state to Los Al seIes The intra-state route in AT zona was decided upon by delegate fnom every county, and it was agree the bighe as weafl fYeutaslis ps' through Yuma, Phoenix, Giote @n SO on, ,out Of the state near the mi Gle of tho Arizona-New Mexico lin Hut, and here is what has arouse colonel Potter 10 his wonted energ Los Angeles is showing disFositic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

How about a new high school build. ing for B.sbee? This is the question now presented for discussion in this city Who'll start 'er?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
A Mystery.

An old lady making her first visit to the theater saw. one of our so-call- ed classical dancers. When the cur tain fell she turned excitedly to her daughter. My soul. Melinda," she whispered. Its wonderful! She's that graceful. and yet she never once moved her feet,s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

If any one has dogbnts that santa Claus will be on hand promptly at the homes Of Bisbee next week this doube may be quickly dispelied by a look in the various stores. All the merchants will tell you Of liberal buy jog for Xmas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17

condemnng the aranshp the pres the when declared purpose republican million dollar smeler pontees"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
EXPENSIVE rHoueHTLEssNEss
(The Commoner.l

tIhe JOmmOner.1
 The newspaper men who give cir. cuiatlon to groundless rumors cer. tainly do not realize the amount of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
sRATTLEsoRo PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter Cooley is the guest of
friends in Springfield, Mass. this week.
Arthur Wallace Peach went Wednes-
day to Camp Winnisquam, Milton, VT,
to remain month.
Miss Mabel Tubman of Welfieet
Mass, was a guest of Miss Ruth w
Childs during the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown of Spring
field, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Dewitt several days recently.
Mrs. Julia Cooley is in Bennington for
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Harmon, at the soldiers home.
Mr. and Mrs. B.. F. Riley were in
Greenfield. North Adams and Benning-
ton from Saturday to Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Warner have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. w, w.
Bennett of Manchester Centre, this state
Miss Rena Hall, lady principal of Ten
nessee college, Murfreesboro,' Tenn, has
returned home to remain through the
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin of Bos-
ton were at the Brooks House few
days, coming here to attend the present
alton of the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Rob-
ert Bems were guests at c. r. Crosby
while here to attend the pageant They
made the trip by motor car.
Arthur Dewitt, who was at home sew
eral days, returned Sunday to Boston
to pursue courses of study in the Tech
summer school.
Capt w. o. Cooley. Sergt August
Wilson, Sergt. c. w. Trendall, Capt. L.
D. Taylor and Sergt, w. c. Schorling
attended the officers school in Platts-
burg, N. Y, this week
Miss Minnie Houghton and Miss Har-
riet Smith returned the first of the weeR
to their home in Meriden Conn, after
spending a few days with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Smith.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton, who spent the
winter in Dublin. N H., was the guest
of Mrs. F. L. Childs few days. She
went from here Wednesday to her home
| in Grafton, where she will remain dur
| ing the summer.
| Mrs NJ. E. Kirkland and Mrs. Wolcot
| Balestier, as the guests of Miss Heller
Thompson, a long time teacher in thu
| Burnham school in Northampton. at
tended the exercises of that institution
| this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
erattIeboro Masons In Burlington.

The Brattleboro members of the Ma
sonic fraternity who have attended the
meeting of grand bodies in Burlington
this week included Major C. Houghton,
Ferris r. Vaughan, Arthur p. Simonds,
Frank B. Putnam, Christie B. Crowell,
w. B. Vinton, Sanford A. Daniels and
George M. Clay. In the meeting of the
Scottish Rite branch Monday the 32j
degree was conferred on Major c..
Houghton and George M. Clay.
Frank B. Putnam was elected eminent
grand senior warden of the grand com
mandery, knights Templar, and Major
c. Houghton was chosen eminent grand
captain of the guard of the same body.
f. H. Babbitt of Bellows Falls is grand
standard bearer and Frank Adams of
Bellows Falls grand treasurer. Ferris r.
Vaughan was elected grand principal
conductor of work of the grand council
of Royal and Select Masters of Vermont.
f. H. Rabbit of Bellows Falls Is grand
conductor.
The report of Henry II. Ross, grand
secretary of the grand lodge, showed
1903 lodges and 13,443 members in the
state. The loss by death during the
year was 246, and the gain in Master
Masons raised was $40, the largest total
in the history of the order in this state
The net gain Is 1908, to which 81 members
the largest contribution from a single
| lodge, was made by Columbian lodge
| No. 36, of Brattleboro.
| In the election of the Grand lodge yes
terday DR.. e. s. Weston of New Haven
member of Blazing star lodge in Town
| shend and a past high priest of Fort
hummer Royal Arch Masons of Brattle-
| boro was elected grand master. Ferris
X Vaughan was chosen grand senior
deacon. David A. Elliot OF White River
Junction is the new grand Junior warden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
Gbe Uermunt 4b@ni..
TEN PAGES
ANNoUNcEME NTs.

Fred n. Day,
Expert piano tuner Orders left at L.
II. Barber's music store Telephone
24-M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
MARRIAGES

In Ashuelot, N. II. June II. Iowa j.
Walker of Hinsdale and Daisy May Par
ker of Ashuelot.
In Montague, Mass. June II, by Rev.
Mr.. Richardson, George Austin Holland
and Miss Fannie c. Sewall,
In Brattleboroi June 70, by Rev. d. e.
Trout, Edgar Daniel Tracy of Brattle-
boro and Miss Ruby Mary Green of
West Dover.
In Westminster West, June ~, by Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre, Guy Delbert Aiken of
Westminster West and Miss villa Mad
ane Cater of Alstead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
DEATHS.

In Chester, June 10, Mrs Nellie Stod-
dard Davis.
In Billings, Mont, June II, William
d. Cudworth, So, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
- In Arlington, Mass, June IL, by drown
ing, Rose f., Duggan, 2S, of Hinsdale,
N. II.
In Townshend, June 70, Henry A. Scott
of Somerville, Mass, a former resident
of Townshend and Brattleboro.
In South Boston, June 7, Mrs Mary
E. Buchanan, IA, widow of William Blu
chanan, and a former resident of Sax
tons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

to Ralph Cleaveland Wilson The SER
vice took place at o'clock, Rev. d. E.
Trout, pastor of the Universalst church,
performing the ceremony, using a single
ring service. Only near relatives of the
bride and bridegroom were present The
couple stood before a bank of evergreen
and laurel blossoms and under an arch
of white from which was suspended a
wedding bell. The brides dress was
white nuns yelling with white satin and
lace. A wedding march was played by
Miss Violet French, cousin of the
bride. The wedding couple received
many gifts, including a dinner set, linen.
silver. etc. Refreshments of cake and
| Ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs.
| Wilson left next morning for Springfield,
| Mass, for a short wedding trip. On
, their return they will live at Organ
street, where they will be at home after
| June 20. Mr.. Wilson Is son of Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Wilson of High street and
is employed as cylinder pressman by
E. L. Hildreth & Co.
The graduation exercises of the ninth
| grade of the Main street school will be
held in the Baptist church this after
noon at 3. The class consists of 80
members, and all have signified their
intention of entering the high school.
| The officers are: Pres, Joseph Gray Els
tey; vice pres, Ruth Elizabeth Weather
treas, Sylvia McCune Crosby. The mot
to is "Strive to excel; class colors,
green and white; flower, white carna-
ton The class song was written by
Mildred Ella Porter. The program in
cludes several musical selections and
Rotations, the class prophecy by Joseph
G .Estey and presentation of certificates
by Judge j. L. Martin. The roll: Leon
Mitchell Adams, Lincoln Dame Adams,
Claude William Amidon, Raymond Tau
renee Angler, James Harold Bastian,
Maude Catherine Beaudin, RAYMOND
Dowley Bishop, Alvin Theodore Rotnan,
Henry Morse Bond, Rosaline Caro-
line Brantigan, Sylvia McCune Cros-
by, Paul Chase Estey, Joseph Gray Es-
tey. Bryan William Gale. Dorothy Lit
tie GRAHAM, Evelyn Harris, Willard
Franklin Hall. Marion Adelaide Howe,
Fred Howard Guy Eugene Johnson,
Clifford White KirlSwood, Lillian Stanles
Iawton. Ada Phela Mann, Frances An
ma Masln, Florence Maude O'Neill, Mil
dred Ella Porter, Clayton Frederick
Randall, Marion Hattie Robinson, Es-
Their Mae Rogers, Georgianna Emily
Schramm, Kathryn Sherman. Kenneth
owen Smith, Eugene Snow, Mabel Jen-
ME Spaulding. Carl Matthey Voetsch,
| Hazel Dorothea Wentworth, Ruth Eliz-
abeth Weatherhead. Raymond Francis
Whitney. Alvin Drake Wright.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
BIRTHS.

In Guilford, June 10, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Edward p. Squires.
In Brattleboro, June 8. a son.. Frank
Elliot Barber, jr.. to Frank e. and Elsie
(HaskelD Barber.
In Guilford, June s, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Baker and grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. d. G.. Baker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

Ivers, who sustained a broken leg in
game on the Brattleboro grounds last
season, injured his leg in stealing Sec
ond base in Brantford, Ontario, Saturday
and was forced to retire from the game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

The women of the Episcopal church
Will hold food sale on the church
lawn Ia saturday Afternoon at o'clock.
Thompsons jewelry store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
SPORTING h0rES.

Sigard Hansen of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. equalled the American record
in the tournament of the Irnnwood
Ski Club at Ironwood, Mich, Sunday,
by jumping 152 feet James Presthus
of Ishpeming. in the amateur class,
jumped 156 feet but fell in alighting.
r. Righy Of the Putnam A g. New
York, by his defeat, Sunday Of
George Ohermeyer of the National a.
G., in the four mile road run of the
National \. c., of Brooklyn, estab-
lisned a new mark for the course bs
covering the distance in 22m. Sos. The
former mark was bettered by T. Sec
onds.
Charles F. Conklin of Chicago, the
international winner in 1911, won the
18th games of the international anna
teur 1872 balk line billiard champion
ship match at New York. Sunday
night, defeating Joseph Mayer of
Philadelphia by a score of 400 points
to 272. .Conl<ln's average was II 22-2f,
and his high runs IS. GO and Il. Mayer
averaged 10 12-26, and his high runs
were So. so and IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb l3-Reading was the
only one OF the stock market leaders u
move. today, more than i fraction from
last nights CLOSE That stock was una +
pressure during the morning and lost a
point, but made it up in the afternoon.
The market moved with Reading. The
tone was heavy IN the early part of the
day and prices We're cut tractonally In
the hitter part of the session the list
hardened There was no sign of an
awakening from the eamatose condition
into which the market fell. last week
Its utter Stagnati0n Is indicated by the
fact that during one hour OF todaya
trading less than l3.et4 shares of stock
changed hands, the lowest figure for an
hours business in months. Quotations
AT the close We're barely changed on the
day.
The pressure against Reading apparent
~ was due To bear selling on The ii a
that the supreme court might render its
decision in the anthracite case. With
several other important cases pending
in the supreme court there was a dispo-
sltton among The trading element Ia
await word from Washington whether
decisions We're 10 he made in any of the
cases in which most interest is felt ia
Wall Street. The copper stocks showed
continued tirmReSs. The recent advance
in these stocks has failed To attract To
them a large speculative following ow-
ing to The heliet that The rise, while i
some extent 4 reflection Of better c8udi-
lnanipulatVe
TIE report Of the Hardwiek commit
lee ON the American sugar Refining ca.
was not reflected in the stock market
American Sugar selling unchanged 4
few. sinactive stocks moved more widely
than the leaders American Snuff drop
ped five points and Bethlehem Steel T.
St Louis Western, Westinghouse and
General Electric We're the strongest. ris-
ing point or more.
Germany again borrowed money in this
market New York bankers receipts bids
of Al per cent. for one month loans. Of
ferS SO much above the current quota
tons here as To attract some large IN
vestments Bankers ascribed the demand
for money in Berlin to commercial ac-
tivity and the requirements of the APP
preaching settlement Engagements #
gold for shipment 10 south America con-
tinued, $4,000 being withdrawn, today,
for Argentine.
The bond market was duh and steady
Total sales, par value. $1,s9i,0 90 United
States bonds wore UNCHANGED on can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. req ~.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominally low; re-
ceipts 20066; shipments 1856
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red lHa ele-
vator export basis and 1922 b alloat !;
No. northern Duluth 1875 ahoat'
receipts 563. 600.
CORN-Spot steady. export ~ I o
afloat; receipts 59,625; shipments ~ olo
OATS-Spot steady; receipts 90 40
PORk-Easy. mess 1125MlI30i lamily
1s50al950 short clear T.0o@ls.oo
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle west s.tomS.s9.
SCGAR-Raw firm; muscovado ~ test
4.30; centrifugal SO test 4.s0; molasses "
test 405: refined firm.
BUTTER-Steady, receiLSs aszs; cream
cry specials %; do. extras 2sd1, DO. ilfsts
27Gll: do. seconds 25aM26l: do, thirds p;
creamery held firsts 26aM27; do. seconds
25Afi26; do. thirds %; state dairy TUBS hh-
est Is: do. good to prime 26M2' common
70 fair 23@25; process specials - extras
26Ma. -,
EGGS-Steady; receipts 500; a. fresh Ss
gathered extras 37m3s: do. first %9aa;,b
do. seconds 27G2S; state, Pa and nearpy
hennery whites fancy large new slald ~
di0; do. selected whites fair 70 good %
m3S. western gathered WHITES 5t05a
state Pa. and nearby hennery brown -
ass; do. gathered brown and mixed col
ors 35ld36
late crop per Dbl 5Gi6.0; Cuban new crate
|. 25011. 50; Maine in bulk per lsv IDS. 5;z2n
2.75: state do. 3.25m3.5D: Long Island bhl;
35Om4 European peri 16s lbs: bag 2lo@
2e5: Jersey sweets basket 1.154pls 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Monday Action
In cd Congress
IN THE SENATE.

With both majority and minority re-
ports II Stephenson election inNestl-
cation committee completed, consider
ation OF the ease promises to hold at
tention through the week.
Lead producers told the finance COM
mittee lead had decreased in price
since the steel bill passed the House
Nomination of Chancellor Mahlon
pitney of New Jersey as supreme
court justice, submitted by President
Taft
Resolution to permit appeal to SUI
preme court of Tobacco Trust decree
adversely reported by judiciary com
mittee.
President Taft withdrew nominations
OF two customs collectors, and eight
postmasteIs in North Carolina.
Senator McCumber introduced res
olution DECLARING it 10 be the sense oil
Congress that the wool tariff schedule
be revised Immediately. SO
Foreign relations committee Will IL
nany consider wireless telegraph
treaty, " ednesday.
Adjourn ed at 4.09 7. NJ. until J.
NJ, Tuesd ay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
BATES COLLEGE.
Competition Track Events and Con-
testants-The Debating Squad.

Lewiston Me, Feb 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Coach Jim" Lathrop of the Bates Col
lege track team, today, posted a list of
competitive events for the annual indoor
meet TO be held, the last of March, in
the City hall The events this year, in
cIude the following: Twenty-Five yard
dash, 25-yard high hurdles, 25-yard low
hurdles, potato race, interclass relay
races. mile run, running high jump. 16-
lb. shotput and pole vault In the mile
run only four men will be allowed 10
enter from each class.
y large squad of men is at work under
Coach Lathrop, who has greatly increas-
cd track interest in the college.
Guy Cove IS, point winner in the shot
and discuss at all the meets in the last
two years, has been called home by the
sudden death of his mother.
The committee for choosing the cham
pion debaters of the college has chosen
the following men: Gordon l.. Cave 12
Of Center STAFFORD, n, H.; Clair e. Tur-
her > u Of Harmony; Wayne f. Davis 2,
Rochester. y. H.; Clarence l. Chatto Il,
Sargentville; Harry w. Rowe r. Pitts
field, and Wade l.. Grindle '13 OF South
Penobseot. These men will represent the
college in the debatees against Clark Cot
lege and New York City College.