davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
GREAT REGISTER AND ITS FAULTS.

The Noga!es Oasis finds that the great register Of Santa cruz county is filled with "m5 steries and dis crepancies. What is true Of Santa Cruz is true Of all other counties in Arizona, and that fact is not one to excite wonder. or even surprise. In all ancient works ae find many dis crepancies,-tradition in the place of historical fact, for instance, and such works to be of modern use must be revised and brought down, or up to date.
 The Oasis prints a list Of names of persons who are no longer citizens Of Santa Crlz. some are in the grave some m Phoenix and some, in inc uenitentiary wi.h other numbers than those assigned to them in the Santa Cruz great register. The whereabouts of others are unknown only one fact concerning them is known and that is that they have passed beyond the confines of Santa Cruz.
 It should be remembered that lt is a long time. al least five years since many of these names were en- tered upap the great register. Many things may happen ta-voters m iha' lime It is inevitable that some "i them shonld die auI that other md their way into the territorial or other prisons.
 Even so attractive q county as San ia Cruz could not reasonably expect to hold it's electorate intact against the narrowing tooth of time and temp tarion to lapse from virtue, for s% long period.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

it is now stated on Information fF2sv inner circles. that the count of the votes cast at the recent state election viu occupy two mere weeks. The first indignation Of the omcers- elect succecded sense of impgience and in turn has gwen way to dumb resignation. which is a first cousin cf desgaiT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

An exchange displays the he-fpine
 Mir Knox Points out Duty ot Uni .d States n iAidins Weaker .Repuh- lies to Avoid wronsdaing." We have
 somotimes thought the effort Of the weaker nations, themselves were not as strenuous as they ought to have been. And. we fear that the volume Of their gratitude to the Ini'so ets,e- fo, thus ai1ing them will no'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Sure Te Be Found,

Nothing seems so hopelessly lost, when 1t Is lost. as heart: vet nothing. when it is lost. Is by the experience or the centuries so abso iuteiy certain of recovery Puck, ..
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

President recommended the 6lst ee industry bill
  Tor cancelled this
 
 srated the succes O matches association the few weeks prove of establishments the oh phoy terrible suffering There have been
  is little cheaper than the 
 evil have failed abroad and in prohibit making matches This the eolse pursued
  slaves of greed Write
  Bill them resolutions and petitions oma and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
lreSuficsbie

One of the stTangest things in this world is why the kind Of woman who is proud Of her inteilectuaiity nearly always marries a man who likes to tinker with sick chickens
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

are bus1y whispering the first news Of the engagement. which became known officially in the holiday season.
 0ddie is well known in San Fran cisco, and in his own state he is the foremost rel tical figure, with a pic .turesque history extending over score of years. although he is not ySJ forty. Mrs. Baker was an Oakland belle q few years ago, and is widely known sOciglly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
oieest Celestial Man-

The oldest map o1 the heavens. con tain!ng l.460 stars. was made in China fin 600 B. C.. and is in the National library at Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
7gN.THE.SPUR E5NSF>. THE .M9wENT SSA By ROY K. hOULTON.
THE VALENTINE.
Copyright. 1911. (

cSB sIBJk ssML.
 de9T friends Of
 mine, l got a tender
 Vaieatite |. was conn osed Of many paris
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
g'!lgThough1t,''Pdaaz '!lg j
 trrrfT ARs Lp08El2T ~. Z4<OzHEzZZ.

MATCHES
 Bulletin S6 published by the U. Government Bu- reau or Labor, summariz ingthe investigation or sir gle factory, says that the record or tnrtS cases Of phosphorus poi soning was secured, seN- eral of whom died while many of the sictms, m cludng at least fifteen who lost jaws by operat ions have existed for years with terrible deiorIl ities and some other con ditons that would make
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

Take advantage of the Re views Special Dictionary of fer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
POPE'S ORDER WILL
BENEFIT SOCIETY

New York. Feb. 11.-Having read the
order, Of Pope Plus Y that all church
dignitaries must refuse to attend social
functions where women appear in decol-
lete gowns, Miss Eliza O'Brien Luinmis,
moderator OF the Daughters OF the Faith,
to-day gave out a statement saying that
she believes the publicity given TO the
subject will have a beneficial effect. The
fact that an established rule OF high
necked gowns at ecclesiastical receptions
is always observed in Europe is not gen.
orally known here. she says. As a re-
suit of the publicity much embarrass-
ment may be saved the new American
cardinals by appearing at affairs where
American women might, through igno-
rance, appear in low-cut gowns.
THE etiquette OF ecclesiastical social
gatherings is well known abroad" says
Miss Lummis, ''and a woman who would
insist on presenting herself in a decollete
gown on such occasions would act in eX-
tremely bad taste.
In America In a gathering represent
ing mixed religious convictions a newly
made cardinal would naturally hesitate to
draw public notice to ignorance or
thoughtless infractions of such social
etiquette. But he would feel and regret
deeply the awkwardness of the occasion,
which, his hostess should, as far as pos
sible have spared him by a delicate hint
to the invited guests"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
KNOX FIRST GOES
TO ISTHMIAN ZONE
Trouble Doctors" Tour an Object
Lesson to the Home
Folks"

A change in the itinerary of Secretary
Of State Knox on his tour OF the Car
ibbean and Central American republics
was announced last night
The Secretary Will leave Palm Beach
about February 30 or Il on the cruiser
Washington, and go first to Colon. After
visiting the Isthmus, he will board the
cruiser Maryland, at Panama, and pro-
ceed up the west coast. visiting the
capitals OF the five Central American
republics. He Will then cross to the At
lantic coast, again board the Washing
ton, and proceed to the north coast of
South America. with stops at Colombian
and Venezuelan cities. Thence he will
&C to Porto Rico, to Santo Domingo City,
Port au Prince, and Havana.
The Secretary will be accompanied by
Mrs. Knox, his son Hugh. who Is also
his private secretary, and Mrs. Hugh
Knox, W. T. S. Doyle, chief OF the Di-
vision OF Latin-American Affairs of the
State Department. and T. A. Coombs. as
sistant secretary to the Secretary of
State.
II was learned last night that one
Of the chief objects Of Secretary Knox's
tour will be to draw the attention OF
the people OF the United States to the
Caribbean and Central American repub-
lies. It is desired that interest in not
only the trade opportunities in these
countries, but in our obligations to the
little republics be stimulated.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
E. M. ALLEN NOT DYING.
Phy sicIans Refute story that the
Lumber Exporter Is in Danger.

New York. Feb. 11.-At ST. Vincent's
Hospital tonight it was denied by the
doctors that Elijah Marshall Allen. mil
lionaire lumber exporter. and who at the
age Of seventy-four took wife less than
twenty. was dying. The doctors stated
that the wealthy septuagenarian was still
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, but
that his condition was not serious.
Regarding the published report that
the millionaire intended to leave the bulk
OF his estate TO his young wife and a
smaller share to his daughter, Mrs. A.
f. C. Cook, daughter Of Mr.. Aliens first
wife. the following statement was is
sued by Mrs. Cook.
Il see that some person has been so
liberal in supplying to the press informa-
ton regarding my family affairs that 1t
is useless for me to attempt to maintain
my rights 10 privacy. Mr.. Allen is not
and never has been a millionaire. His
circumstances are moderate and he has
practically no fortune to bequeath to
any one"
Mrs. Allen. the young bride. was at
the hospital to-day for several hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
STATE MAY GET
LOGAN'S HOME
Move to Preserve BLACK Jacks
Birthplace Approved by
His Widow.

Mrs John A. Logan. widow Of Gen.
Logan. who has been cooperating with
citizens Of Benton ILL.,. the birthplace
OF her husband. and their daughter. Mrs.
William F. Tucker. has been advised
that efforts TO purchase the homestead
Of the soldier-statesman in Benton and
present the same to the State Of Illinois
are nearing fruition. The old frame
house will be maintained in it's present
condition.
The matter of preserving the birth
place of my husband, our home, in which
we spent so many happy years" said
Mrs. Logan last night, has been con-
templated for some time, and am glad
success has crowned the efforts in this
direction. shall be only too glad 20
contribute my share Of mementoes 10 be
placed IN our old home. am afraid.
though, the furniture, which was used
by us when We lived In the Benton cot
tage. is scattered. as my husband enter
ed the army at the outbreak Of the civil
war Nand we gave up housekeeping.
MY husband at that time published
little paper In our Benton home and had
a printing press. have never been able
to find out what became Of that press.
II II could be located, think II should
find its way into its former home, where
II would form a most interesting relic"
The next legislature OF Illinois will be
asked to provide a maintenance fund for
the house and to employ a custodian.
as was done when the Lincoln home be-
came the property of the State. Old
residents, who have relics OF the soldier
statesman, have offered to contribute
them. 10 be placed in the house. The IL
linois delegation in Congress will be
asked to procure Logan relics, Of which,
according TO their opinion, there must
be quite a number in this city.
The late Senator Logan earned his
pseudonym OF Black Jack" because of
his swar1hy complexion. He was as
eagle-eyed as an Indian, and. indeed, he
was claimed as a brother by some OF the
Cherokees but he never admitted having
drop OF Indian blood In his veins.
once, when his origin was being dis
cussed by some persons in the seat be-
hind his daughter, Mrs. Tucker, in the
Senate gallery, she turned and faced
them. saying:
NO: my father Is not an Indian, nor
were his father or mother Indians. They
came from County Cork, Ireland, and
II you'n pay attention, you'll notice the
brogue."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
POLITICS ENGAGES
TAPT'S ATTENTION
Informal Conference at the White
House to Receive Encourag-
ing Reports.

on the eve Of the Presidents depar-
ture from Washington an informal con-
ference was held last night at the White
House, at which some attention was
given to the political situation. Repre-
sentative William Mckinley, of Illinois,
chairman OF the Republican Congress
sional Committee, who has been desig-
mated to take charge OF the Taft national
organization. was present Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts,, and Charles ID.
HilIes, secretary to the President, were
also in attendance. Favorable reports
which have come TO Chairman Mckinley
from all parts of the country were sub
mitted TO the President. The most sur
prlsing news was from Iowa, where the
Republican organization OF the First
Congressional district passed resolutions
indorsing the President.
L. w. Niemsn, publisher Of the MIL
waukee Journal. a progressive Republi-
can newspaper, was President Taft's
guest at luncheon yesterday. Mr.. Me
man is on his way South. He spent most
OF the afternoon discussing political con-
ditions in Wisconsin with President Taft
Senator La Toilette is showing signs
Of renewed activity. His organization in
the Evans Building in Washington will
be continued, and the Senator himself Is
likely to be heard from emphatically
within few days. In his private talks
he is very bitter against Col. Roosevelt.
and there was a story in circulation in
Washington yesterday that the Senator
from Wisconsin might have something
to say on the floor of the Senate con-
corning the former President.
The chairman OF his campaign COM
mittee, Walter L. Houser. has gone TO
North and South Dakota and Minnesota
tc sttffen the backbone of the la Fol-
lette movement, which has been very
strong in those States, and prevent a
stampede to Roosevelt.
Senator La Toilette declares that he
Will not withdraw and that none Of his
votes viii be turned over to Roosevelt
Some Of his Wisconsin friends declare
that before he entered the race he sent
a mutual friend to oyster Bay to ask
Roosevelts advice and the word came
back>to the Senator that II was his duty
TO get into the fight. and that II was this
assurance that finally determined him 10
become candidate. These Wisconsin
men were saying yesterday that IL
Roosevelt were nominated he could not
carry Wisconsin under such circum-
stances. and they declared that La Fol-
lette's close friends in that State would
vote for Taft in preference 10 Roosevelt.
Chairman Mckinley is dealing diplo-
matically with the insurgent Republi-
cans. A number of the House insurgents
who have been supporters OF La Fol-
lette, have called on Mr.. Mckinley to
express satisfaction at his selection as
manager Of the Taft campaign.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
COLONEL REFUSES
TO FORCE ISSUES
Will Not Answer Governors Me-
mortal Without Weighing the
Pros and Cons of Situation.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Feb. II.-Col Roose-
Welt is not going to be rushed into any
definite avowal of his 1872 candidacy.
He will take his own time to reply to the
letter framed by the eight progressive
governors at the Chicago convention that
makes his position public. The former
President regards the action OF the pro-
gres5ive conferees as a profoundly i'm
pOrtant one that calls Ior serious con-
sideration. He will ponder over it, and
when he gets ready will make his an
swer in exactly the way he sees mt II
Roosevelt is convinced that he can get
the nomination as a result of the "spon-
taneous demand" that the Chicago con-
ferees have found existent, and he could
be elected, IL is regarded here as a safe
bet that he will come out with an ac-
Acknowledgement of his candidacy. But he
must have an intimate report from the
conference before he can decide what to
do.
Up TO this time Roosevelt has insisted
that he would not discIOse his ineIina-
ton toward the nomination, but would
allow his campaign emissaries to do all
the talking they wanted to and on their
own responsibility. The sentiment mani
Tested at the Chicago conference has
changed the situation and has set the
colonel thinking hard.
Gov. Bass, Of New Hampshire, who al
tended the Chicago conference, is TO call
on the colonel this week. Gov. Stubbs, Of
Kansas, the Roosevelt manager in the
West, is another prospective caller, and.
in turn, the other governors. besides
whole raft Of lesser lights in the pro-
Eressive campaign. are due TO flock TO
Sycamore Hill. Gov. johnson, of Cali
fornia, who Topped from La Toilette
when the Wisconsin mans boom blew up,
is waiting to see La Toilette openly be-
fore declaring for the Rough Rider. John
son is now an ardent Roosevelt booster.
Col. Roosevelt had as dinner guests to-
day Lieut.. Gen. Baden Powell, head OF
the Boy Scouts. and George B. Pratt.
James E. West, and Mortimer L. Schiff,
all prominent in the Boy Scout movement.
The colonel walked the three miles from
Sycamore Hill to the Episcopal Church
and back again in the morning. and in
the afternoon he took Boy Scout guests
for brisk walk through the woods.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
Gets Job a. valet to Cow.

North Easton. Mass. Feb. n.-Alonzo
Hathaway. a junior in Ames College.
at Webster City. Iowa, has obtained
a years leave Of absence from his studies
and has accepted a position as valet" to
Dolly Dimple. the $1,000 prize-winnine
COW OF F. Lothrop Ames, OF this town.
Mr.. Hathaway is the original college boy
COW valet His duties are to keep the
bovine looking at her best. attend the
duties OF bathing her carefully. manlcur-
ing her horns and hoors, and keep her
hide clean and glossy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
SHOWS RUSSIAN VIEWS.
z. VI. Newman Talks to Large Au-
dIence Mt the Columbia.

Moscow and St Petersburg and that
part Of Russia lying between the Black
Sea and the Baltic was the country
through which z. NJ Newman took his
large audience in the fourth and to date
the most interesting of his series of
travel talks at the Columbia last night
Starting at Warsaw, Mr. Newman
showed many views of the city, together
with reel Of motion pictures showing
the many unusual features attendant
upon q Polish wedding. Entering Mos
COW, interesting street scenes were
shown, and also some fine views Of the
magnificent palaces and churches in the
Eremlin, the birthplace and present
stronghold Of the Russian church
En- route TO st. Petersburg a stop
was made at the estate Of Count
Leo ToIstoy, and through the me-
dium of the motion pictures the audi
ence was brought face to face with the
count as he appeared but a few weeks
before his death.
In st. Petersburg the many royal
palaces and the many wonderful statues
in which the city abounds were shown,
together with motion pictures showing
the street scenes, odd customs in the
market place, &C., and concluding with
an excellent film depicting a Russian
deer hunt. He will repeat the travel talk
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
=. RI 10 eEr rRENcH MEDAL.
geological society Praises H
services as a Naturalist.

Geological society Praises His
Services as Naturalist.
Paris. Feb, 1.-THE National zoologi-
cal Society OF France to-day granted a
medal to Theodore Roosevelt for sery-
ices rendered as a naturalist. The meet
ing was presided over by NJ. Pans, min
lister OF agriculture. Edmond Porrier.
president OF the society. said:
Roosevelt deserves note above all as
a naturalist He is thirsty to know and
competent to describe the habits Of ami
mRls.''
NJ. Porrier praises Roosevelt for his ef-
forts to preserve the fauna OF America
and referred approvingly to the law in
New York State prohibiting the sale of
aigrettes under penalty OF a fine OF $50
and another fine Of $50 for every plume
sold.
Ambassador Robert Bacon attended as
a complement to Roosevelt. President
Porrier expressed the society's regret at
the resignation OF Mr.. Bacon as United
States Ambassador 60 France.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
OPPOSE PRESENT TYPO REGIME.
Golden Gate Printers to Fight
elmer Circle"

San Francisco. Feb. lin preparation
for the campaign that is to terminate
with the election OF administrative Of
fcers Of the International typographical
Union at the referendum vote in May
next. more than 100 Of the PRO
gressives'' OF San Francisco Typograph-
ical Union. No. q, met to-day and per-
fected an organization to further the in
terests of candidates opposed 20 the pres
ent administration.
Since the convention here last August
vigorous campaign has been carried
on through the campaign publication
and by personal correspondence, against
the alleged Inner circle" which is said
to be controlled by President Lynch and
his executive officers to dominate the
affairs OF the union.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
May pi.lnherit PurilI.t,. VINO.

Hampstead. L. L. Feb. 11-Mrs James
P. whaley, the aged grandmother of
FIoretta whaley. who eloped with Rev.
Jere Cook in 1907 and is now living in
California, refused to say this evening
whether she would disinherit her grand
daughter, F1oretta WhaIey, and her
niece. the former Mrs. Clarence E. Dur
yea, whose marriage to Jack johnson,
the pusilist, in Pittsburg. was made pub
lie yesterday. Rumors TO the effect that
Mrs. whaley would ignore the women in
the disposition OF her big fortune have
been current for couple Of days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
RYAN NOT HIS SPONSOR.
Manager of UndefwOOd's Campaign
Makes Prompt Denial.

Senator John H. Bankhead, Of Ala
bama, chairman of the Underwood cam
paign committee. which has for its pur-
pose the nomination Of Representative
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama, chair
man of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. as the Democratic Presidential
candidate this year, declared last night
that Thomas F. Ryan is not the financial
sponsor Of the Underwood boom.
The expenses OF the Underwood boom
so far, Senator Bankhead declared, had
amounted 10 only about 5000, and were
betrayed by the Underwood Club, Of Ala
bama, which consists Of Mr.. Underwood's
personal friends, who are anxious to pro-
mote his political aspirations, ana nave
subscribed money for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
Big Car Corporation Sold.

Pittsburg. Feb. 11.-An important deal
has been consummated between officials
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company and
the Illinois Car and Equipment Com
pany. of South Chicago. ILL.,. by which
the Pittsburg company, through its sub
sidiary corporation known as the west
ern Steel Car and Foundry Company,
takes over the entire property OF the
Chicago concern. paying therefor 81, 900, ,OOO
The Western plant Of the Pittsburg Com
pany operates on orders for Western
roads. The steel passenger coach plant,
burg
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
Train Ditohed, Passenger. bruised.

Milwaukee. Feb. liza dozen passengers
were bruised. five coaches left the track.
two baggage and mall cars were over
turned. when train No 5. on the st. Paul
road. was ditched near Truesdale, Ke-
nosha County, to-day. Fortunately none
OF the passengers was seriously injured.
despite the fact that the train was run
ming nearly fifty miles an hour. The ac-
cldent was caused by spreading rails.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
GRAND ATLANTIC
SPREAD OF THEosoPHY.
It's TeachInE. Becoming World
wide, Says Mrs. N. e. 1IcAdam.

An interesting talk on the spread Of
theosophic teaching was given yesterday
before the Theosophical Society. at 10I2
1 street. by Mrs. Mary Z. McAdam.
In London. It was stated. $4,000 had
been subscribed for the erection OF a
theosophical temple. the corner stone of
which was laid by Mrs. Besant during
her last lecture tour in England. From
every country of the Old World, from
India and the islands OF the sea comes
news OF theosophic activity.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
Mrs. Lucy Anderson Brown Dead.
Special to N. w.sAingiou Her.ld.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Lucy
Anderson Brown. wife Of ]. Bibb Brown.
died this morning at her home at Ken
sIngton, aged forty-one years. She had
been in poor health long while. Sur
Yiving her are her husband and two
children. The funeral viii take place
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning from st.
Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen.
Mrs. Brown was before her marriage q
Miss Anderson, OF this county.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eve Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Fine-Aets Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyellds. Illus
trated Book in each Package Murine ts
cufupounded by cur OCullsts-not = Patent Ned
icines-but used in successful Physicians Prae-
fiee for MANY years. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists at &c and 5oc per Bottle
Murine Bye SalTe IN Aseptic Tubes, sc ana boe-
Murine Eve Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
PRICES WILL GO HIGHER.
Unless Country Produces More Cost
of Living viii Rise.

New York. Feb. Has high as food
prices are now, they will not. in my opIn-
ion, go lower. They are more likely OF
Increase than to decrease"
W. c. Brown, president of the New
York Central Railroad. and a member OF
the New York State food investigating
committee, quoted figures to confirm his
expressed opinion to-day. He said:
The facts that have been gathering for
some time on the problem OF high living
prove conclusively the great shortage
in production. This country has got TO
produce more fOodstuff to keep the pres
ent prices down to even where they are
now.
Il believe the present conditions will
force people back TO the farm