davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson and Mrs W
 F. Deity.

The last meeting of this season of MaricOpa Chapter Daughter of the American Revolution. was held with Mrs. w A. Talbot. of North second avenue on Saturday afternoon Dr. Wilson l.. Gill of Columbus. Ohio, gave an interesting history of the Societies of the Descendants of the American Revolution as well as the circumstances attending their origin. Mrs. W. C. Barnes. vice state regent. who represented the chapter at the recent congress at Washington. D. D. read her report which she illus trated with photographs of various scenes taken during the session. A committee was appointed by the re gent to prepare a year book with pro gram for next years work.
 The presentation of F1otour roman tic comic opera, Stradella. al the Ari- zona School of Music Wednesday and Thursday evenings under the direc- tion of c R. Nuetzel. head of the vocal department. is an eagerly an ticipated event The cast includes:
 Stradella .............LeOn TOlleson Lenore Anna Marie Luke
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

A committee comprising Mrs Elder, Mrs. Leeper and Mrs Irving F1etch- CT were appointed to outline the calendar for next season, and all though last week marked the close of the work, this matter will receive consideration before the first meet ing in the fall The members will work during the summer months making articles for the bazaar to be held in October, the proceeds to be used for the philanthropic fund. A social hour followed the business ses- sion. the officers acting as hostesses. Mrs. Russell Warner was awarded the prize for having the highest score at whist during the years so cial gatherings.
 To add to the building fund the executive board of. the Woman's club of Glendale will meet once a month during. the summer and plan bene- fits, with a club house in the fall as the inspiration for the work. Pic nics and ice cream. socials are among the events to be arranged to help swell the clubs treasury. At the recent production of Goats and Pet ticoats.'' given under the auspices of and for the club, fifty dollars was netted above expenses. Wednesday afternoon an adjourned business meeting was held. Several plans for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

club house were submitted by To- cal architects, none of which were accepted An address by Mrs. Leslie Norton, an organizer and past presi- dent of the club, who gave it's his tory, was followed by balloting for new members and reports of the department heads.
 The brilliant social and musical success of the promenade concert giv- eh by the Musicians club at the Noman's club, Monday evening will undoubtedly be but the beginning of thlS novel form of enterta inment AL ready many of the clubs and musical set are planning d series of these de- hShtful affairs for next winter Mrs (. C. Hutchinson. president of the cub received the two hundred guests m the prettily decorated lobby. She was assisted by Mrs. H. II. Stone. Mrs. II. C. Lockett, Mrs Louis by sart Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Christine Thiers Mrs. Hutchinson who was largely instrumental in the innovation of the promenade concert
 
 gram with a brief talk on the "Evo- Iutlon of the Promenade Concert" She traced it's history from the time It was first instituted and given in London, 1925, to the present day She said in part:
 At the Crystal Palace, London, 6O,O00 people attend these concerts at one time. the intervals and numbers being announced by the call of the bugle
 These. concerts are also at the Covent Garden and at Queens hall under the directorship of Henry Woods and are exceedingly popular and highly appreciated. None but the best of talent is engaged. the artists always receiving the most marked and closest attention. Promenading and conversation cease on the announce ment of the numbers and it is rarely voice or the movement of a foot can be heard during their rendition
 As rule every one is in even ing dress and the concerts have a very imposing and brilliant appear ance There are lounge rooms and conserVatories for retirement of those who GO not care to listen to the numbers but few seek the quietude." The following program was given each number being enthusiastically encOred.
 Piano Duo-'Le Matin" CThe Morn ing) "Le Soir" (The Evening" .....-.. ..... -......... Chaminade Mrs w. E. Deity and Miss Kirkland. Duet-"I Live and Love Thee".. .-.... =. -.....F. Campana Mrs. Raymond Batten and C. E. Hull Solo-"CeIeste Aida" .........~Vqrde
 Maitland Davies.
 Flute Solo" Bolero" Hummer
 Caprice" ... .DOpcIer
 Miss Grace Peck.
 SoIo-"A Bowl of Roses" ..... Clarke
 "A Gypsy Maiden, r.. Parker
 Miss Alexander
 Piano-"Impromptu in Sharp Minor ........ ......... Reinhold
 Miss Atwood.
 Solo-"SOng of Hybrias the Cretan'' .-....... ..-..---. -......... Elliott
 "Ventan Song" .......... Tosti
 Windsor Day
 Violin and Piano" Sonata Moder- dlo .-.-...-- ---.-.--- RubenSteln
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIES.
May &, 1912.
persons at all times.

 of local industries with the manufacturing population that will be big to period of industrial activity Wtch vii be o a
 continued increase in the local enterprises al the enlar of q mill business We hope those other will be and na1in contin to supp d
 be o d yOursu
  may be eab ou
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Bassi .............. E. E. Rosenberry Barbarino ...........J. Fred Rodgers MalvoliO .......... Ralph H. Brooks
 The opera is in three acts. The first $ laid in Venice in the Grand Canal. and the scene is the Carnival of Venice. Special features of this scene are the mandolin and guitar quartet composed of Mrs. R. T. Har- rison. Mrs. T. w ROebuck Mrs. H NJ. Kennedy and J. W. Roebuck-the minstrels who accompany the singers on the water: and the dance the "Gondilieri' will be given by five little girls Grace Futile. Gertrude Evans. Georgeane Barnes Catherine Easterling and Phyllis ReaVes. An other feature will be the Jumping Jack dance by Mabel Novinger In the second act an Italian peasant dance is given by Ruth Wilson. Ur suia Weber. Audra Lawrence. Grace Eisenhaner Charles Hess. Roy Smith, Richard Gevler and Milo Franklin. The chorus numbers forty voices and an orchestra of twelve pieces will ac- company the production.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

A in all corner O for it have utility well
  the the O to be The ton 0 be home
 
 and more mean and i
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
BOARD OF TRADE MAKES ITS REPORT FOR YEAR
(Continued from Page D.

he of s will be in of ando he in any othe ma be of advan
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

More than 3.000000 women in the United States are gaining a livelihood as wage earnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
PRINTING THE NEWS
E. P. CoWeII Tells How the
Daily Papers Are Made.
HEALTH EXHIBIT SPEAKER
Traces Processes From Wood Pulp
to Finished Product.
MEDICINE MAKERS IN ARMS
Protest Display of "Cures," the
Actual Beneficence of Which
Is Shown.

While not specifically mentioned. The
Star was the subject of a lecture at the
health exhibit yesterday afternoon, when
E. p. Cowell Of Franklin Institute, Phila-
delphia, told of 1.-THE Making of a News
paper" The complicated process of pre-
pairing, printing and delivering a modern
daily newspaper was described, from the
cutting of the logs from which the wood
pulp paper is made to the tying of the
papers in bundles and rushing them out
in special delivery wagons to the route
agents and the newsboys all over the city.
The lecture was illustrated with many
colored slides, and Washingtonians had
no difficulty in recognizing the picture of
The Star building, while the delivery
wagon shown in the closing picture is a
familiar sight to residents of the Capital
city.
In the course of his lecture, given in the
main hall at the exhibition building, 18th
and B streets northwest, MIR. Cowell stat
ed that each year trees equal in area to
the size of Delaware We're cut to supply
wood for the pulp from which print paper
is made, and that within the past few
years the price OF pulp wood has risen
from So to $12 per cord. The lecture was
one of the most interesting of any that
have been delivered in the entire course
at the exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
PROVIDING FOR WINTER.
Supplies Being Taken to Lighthouses
for the Cold Weather.

Vessels of the lighthouse service are
busily employed in supplying the light
houses in the fifth district with fuel and
stores for the coming of cold weather.
and the work will be kept up until all
the lights in the district have been visit
ed. The tender Maple has been engaged
in supplying the lights in the middle por-
ton of Chesapeake for several days, and
is due to return to Baltimore today to
take on stores for work in other parts
of the bay. The tender Holly Is on a
supply cruise to the North Carolina
sounds, and the Orchid has just COM
pleted visit to the lightships on the Dia-
mond Shoal and Cape Lookout stations
on the North Carolina sounds.
Bush Bluff lightship No. 81 one of the
guides to navigation in the channel from
Hampton roads to Norfolk, has been tenn
porarily removed from her station and
taken to Baltimore for repairs, bids for
which will be asked for at once. The
tender Sunfiower towed the lightship
from Hampton roads to Baltimore.
notice regarding buoyage in Mary
land waters has been issued by the light
house authorities. as follows: "Chesa-
peake bay easterly side. big Annemessex
river-Flat Cap point shoal buoy, 1a. sec
ond-class nun, found missing September
%. was replaced, temporarily, by a spar
buoy the same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Copper Mine Operators Will
Not Treat With Union
Representatives.

ELY, New, October 2.-The strike order
issued late last night to all the miners
employed in the copper mines in this
district was the elimination of troub-e
that has been brewing ever since the
strike of 1900 men at Bingham, Utah,
two weeks ago.
Two days after the strike Of the Bing-
ham miners the men in this district
made a demand on the operators for
an increase of so cents a day for all
classes of laborers and insisted that the
companies recognize the unions. Last
week the Nevada Consolidated Mining
Company offered the miners an increase
Of % cents day, but refused to treat
with a committee from the union.
The miners have been holding meet
jngs almost every day in the last two
weeks.
The principal company affected by the
strike is the Nevada Consolidated Min
ing Company, which is controlled and
onerated under the same management
as the Utah Copper Company at Bing-
ham.
The Giroux Consolidated Mining Com
nanv has met the demands of the union,
hut will be forced to close down. as their
ore is handled by the Nevada Console
dated smelter at McGill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
AT WORK NIGHT AND DAY.
Pushing the Repairs on the District
Tug General Warren.

To have the District tug General War
rem ready for service at the earliest pos
sible moment mechanics are working on
her night and day and if calculations do
not fail she will be ready to resume the
towing of lighters between this city and
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va, by the
middle Of the coming week. Seventy-two
of the tubes in the boiler of the boat are
to be renewed. Yesterday Shoots tug
Rosalie took tow of lighters from Alex
andria and this city and Occoquan, but 1t
is stated that from now until the War
rem is ready for service her work will
be done by the District power tug Vir-
ginia. attached to the pumping station on
the Eastern branch
The tug Martin Dallman Of the Miller
fleet. which was out on the marine rail-
way at Deans boatyard at Alexandria to
have her hull rebuilt and machinery over
hauled, has been completed and has re-
turned to service. 1t will be used in tow
ing lighters between this city and the
brick-making plant of her owners on
Little Hunting creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
GEN. URELL CAMP ORGANIZED.
Maj. Henry Leonard Commander Of
Span War Veterans Body,

The Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. was or
ganized last night at a meeting of Off
GERS of various branches of the service at
the New Ebbitt House. Maj Henry
Leonard of the United States Marine
Corps was elected commander of the
new camp. which has many prominent
officers of high rank in it's charter men,
bership. Among the charter members
are Gems. William Crozier. Ernest A.
Darlington, Frank E. Mcintyre, William
II. Bixby, Andrew c. Burt, Col. Charles
C. Walcutt, jr.. Capt. Joseph D. Morton,
Capt. A. E. Harding. Capt. ]. Brainerd
Clark, Lieut.. Charles c. PiersOn, Capt.
Paul Wuttke and DIR. James w. Hart.
The constitution and bylaws We're read
by the committee in charge. but will not
be adopted pending further discussion.
Officers of the camp who will assist Com
mander Leonard are Capt. Charles NJ.
Forrest. senior vice commander; James
Mcdonald, junior vice commander; ].
Purcell, officer Of the day, and Fred e.
Dellar, officer of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
RECOGNITION IS REFUSED SEA RULES ARE IN FORCE
New Regulations Affecting
Ships Safety Equipment
Are Effective Today.

Today the new regulations affecting
the safety equipment of seagoing, coast
wise anr river and bay craft, which were
framed by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor following the Titanic disaster,
and modified recently, went into effect.
Perhaps the regulation of most local
interest is that which provides that river
boats must always carry equipment suf-
ficent for 10 per cent of all persons on
board, upon the theory, according to the
supervising inspector generals state
ment. that able-bodied men will be able
to reach the river shores in safety in
case Of disaster. Just what cOnsidera-
ton was given the women and children
and the men who cannot swim was not
stated
Ocean-going vessels. all the year
around, hereafter are required to carry
Efe-saving equipment sufficient for every
body aboard, instead of equipment based
upon fixed tonnage, as formerly.
All boats, except those plying on rivers.
must have in winter ifeboats and RATS
enough to take care of all the passengers
and crew. In the summer coastwise
craft must carry sufficient safety equip
ment for 60 per cent of all on board,
and vessels on lakes, bays and sounds
must carry equipment sufficient for 80
per cent Of all on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
SEEK SPIRITUALISTS' SESSIONS.
Delesstes to Texas Meeting to Invite
Convention to WASHINGTON.

Rev and Mrs. George w. Hates pastors
of the First Spiritualist Church of Wash
ington, and National Trustee l. c. l..
Evans will leave this afternoon for Dali
las, Tex, to attend the national conven-
ton of Spiritualists, October to 13.
Mr. Hates, who is national secretary of
the organization, will carry with him an
invitation for the next convention to as
semble in Washington. He feels conf
dent that this city will be selected.
About one thousand delegates and WISH
tors usually attend the conventions.
Dallas was chosen as the meeting place
this year at the invitation of the Govern
or of Texas, the mayor of Dallas and the
Texas State Association of Spiritualists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Mai. Russell Chairman.

At yesterdays organization meeting of
the committee on awards Maj. Frederick
A. Russell of the United States Army
Medical School was elected chairman,
and two additional members of the COM
mittee were appointed. These are DR..
Henry J. Harris, chief of the division of
documents of the Library of Congress,
and DIR. j. w. Schereschewsky, director
of the health exhibit.
Announcements was made today that
the health exhibit will close next Sun
day. The afternoon and evening pro-
gram of lectures, etc, will be continued
each day this week, the lecture course
being on topics of special interest to resi-
dents of Washington, and the speakers
all being Washington men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
DIES DESTITUTE AND AGED.
Former Inmate of Home Probably
Will Be Buried in Potter's Field.

John McKearney, eighty-four years
old, former inmate of the Home for the
Aged, conducted by the Little Sisters of
the Poor, was found dead in bed yester-
day at the house Of Nathan Kaufman
635 4th street northeast. He announced
he was without money or friends when he
appeared at the Kaufman home in June.
He was given q room and food.
McKearney was too feeble to work.
Mrs. Kaufman went to his room yester-
day to inquire If he wanted anything
and found him dead. Coroner hewitt d.
rected that the body be sent to the
morgue. 1t will find a resting place in
potters field. unless some of his &C.
quaintances or some other person comes
forward to defray the expense Of burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
ATTEND CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Delegates to Railroad Y. M. G. A.
Conference Leave WASHINGTON.

Delegates from the District to the Inter-
national Conference of Railroad Y. M. c..
IS. which will meet in Chicago from Oc-
tober 3 to 6, left today
They are G. H. Winslow, secretary of
the r. r. Y. M. C. A: E. Foulke, ticket
receiver, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany: P. r. Parke. chief clerk to vice
president and general manager, Southern
Railway Company; E. Birch, B. Foulke
and w H. Kreider of the Washington
Terminal Company: w. H. Pierson and
C. T.. Foster, conductors. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and c. III Graham,
agent Blue Line Transfer Company, Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Marine Hit on Head With Brick.

Harry Paulsen. member of the
United States Marine Corps, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital this morning
about O'Clock for severe scalp wound
He said he was struck with brick
thrown by some unidentified person while
he was at 9th and ID streets northwest
Paulsen left the hospital after his wound
was dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Directors to Meet Monday.

notice has been sent to the members
of the board of directors of a meeting
to be held next Monday afternoon at
4:15 o'clock. This will be the first meet
ing of the board since the summer sea-
son closed, and a number of matters
of much Importance are to be discussed.
The membership committee, which he'd
a meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
will lay before the board for it's approval
and election the names Of dozen or
more candidates for membership in the
Board of Trade.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock the
committee on charities and corrections
is to meet in the board rooms. Walter
c. Clephane is chairman and William
Nick. Clayton is vice chairman.
The other members of the committee
are w. H. Baldwin, Ralph z. Barnard,
r. r. Bennett E. c. Brandenburg, Albert
H. Brewood, o. P. NJ. Brown. A. S. Cay
wood, William Knowles Cooper. Zed H.
Copp S. W. Curriden, o. E. Darnall, Will
liam H. De Lacy, William F. Downey,
John Joy Edison, Percy S. Foster, B. T.
Janney, I. r.. Kimball. j. Wilmer Lati-
mer H. B. F. mcfarland, James Dudley
Morgan. William B. Robson, James P.
Schick. George c. Sh.nn, William M.
Shuster. C. w. Skinner, Thomas W.
Smith, Eugene E. Stevens A. T. Stuart,
w. B. Thompson and Charles s. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Columbia
f1ee'%geetts

The builders of these
homes have spared no trout
bic or expense in putting
into them every modern inn
provement and convenience.
You will also be very
much delighted with the fine
location of these homes.
Instead of paying your
next months rent investi.
gate this great home-buying
opportunity-pay down a
small deposit of $500 and
the home is yours. You pay
for it at the rate of only
$26.o2 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Charles W. Boyer, manager of the
Academy of Music at Hagerstown, Md,
will sell his two theaters in Chambers
burg and his Annapolis theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
S & L
Your
Rent
Money

The rent money that you
are paying now for tempo
rary shelter will buy one of
these beautiful, we'll con-
structed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Moses Favored by Custom.

Mr.. Moses has the advantage in the race
because of the fact that it has become almost
an unwritten law for the vice president
of the board to succeed to the presidency.
This has failed to be the case in only two
instances. Charles j. Bell and Col. George
Truesdell, both first vice presidents in diff
ferent years, refused to accept the presi-
dency because of press of other business.
Ten directors are to be elected by the
board at the annual meeting to succeed
ten whose terms expire this. winter. On
the selection of these directors may hang
the choice of a president, and they may
be balloted for according 20 their pref
erence for president. The campaigning
already has begun both for directors and
for president in a quiet WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by mysen on
]. W. BURKHARDT.
DOES YOUR WHOLE HOUSE NEED PAINT.
ING? Any one door about the nome
Let me estimate. Only the hest oils ana leaos
used. plus skilful workmanship. .o,o
G. Fl. MARKwARD. 221O 14th ST. Phi. N. 221o
FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS. SMALL
lots consolidated and forwarded by SLOW
freight at reduced rates. SECURITY sTOn-
AGE CO.. 114O 18th ST. Packing. safe deposit.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING ALL BRANCHES
Of trades. Estimates cheerfully given. All
makes of stores repaired. lila Bladensbufg 70.
ne. Phone Linen. c226 ]. W. MANDLEY
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. September q. 1912.-Notice
Is hereby given that. in accordance with the
provisions Of public act No 2SS. approved
August 30. 1912. entitled IAN act TO authorize
a change in the location of Fourteenth street
northeast, in the District of Columbia. and FOR
other purposes, the Commissioners will give
missioners on the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1912. at ELEVEN O'Clock m. to all parties in
terested or owning land along and adjacent to
Fourteenth Street northeast and now existing
or now proposed between Otis Street and
Michigan Avenue Bunker Hill Road. plan
Of proposed change in the location of Four
feenth Street between the above limits will be
displayed. and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
portions OF highways, shown above men
tioned plan. CUNO ii. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. W. v. JUDSON. Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
DIDN'T KNOW ELECTION
HAS NOT YET BEEN HELD
Washingtonian Fails to Con-
vince Court It Is Cause
of Bad Business.

In spite of all the hue and cry center
ing around the presidential candidates,
and the tumult and shouting being in
dulged in all over the country regarding
their respective merits. there is or
rather there was-one man, right here
in the center of all the excitement, who
lived within little more than stones
throw Of the White House itself, and
didn't know the election was yet to be
held. He knows better now, but he
won't be around when the election is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
{. H. DROOP MAY RUN
Urged by Friends for Board of
Trade Presidency.
ARTHUR C. MOSES IN LINE
Has Advantage of the Unwritten
Law of Succession.
TEN DIRECTORS TO BE NAMED
Choice of President May Hinge on
Board Election-Committe
Showing Activity.
TEN DIRECTORS TO BE NAMED

Edward III. Droop may be candidate
for the presidency of the Board of
Trade, it became known today. Mr..
Droop has been a member of the board
of directors of the organization and is
at present its treasurer. The election OF
president will not take place until the
first meeting of the board of directors of
the Board of Trade. following the annual
meeting. The election of a president and
other officers rests with the board of di-
rectors and not with the general men,
bership of the organization. 1t is under
stood that the friends of Mr.. Droop al
ready have begun to work for him.
The most prominent candidate for the
position of president hitherto mentioned
is Arthur c. Moses, first vice president
of the board, and acting president since
the death of President Thomas c. Noyes