davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Teachers Will Hear
Lectures in Physics

A course OF lectures In physics has
beer arranged for the teachers of the
seventh and eighth grades. The lee
lures will be held on Mondays at the
Mckinley Manual Training School.
One hundred and forty-f1ve teachers
have signified their intention Of taking
the course.
Members of the physics department
Of the Mckinley high school will give
the lectures. Apparatus Used will be
provided by the physical laboratory at
the school The first lecture will be
held on February 5.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Religious Controversy
In Address to League

Religious Controversy In Europe is
the title of an address to be given this
afternoon at the annual meeting of
the Catholic Convert League by Prof.
Jean-Baptiste Edouard Saint-Seine, in
structor in French at Georgetown Uni
versty.
The league will have its meeting in
the Aula Maxima, Mcmahon Hall, OF
the Catholic University. when officers
will be elected and the annual reports
made.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Today Is Anniversary
Of the Fall of Paris

Today is the anniversary of the fall
or Paris. The CITY surrendered to the
German allies only after a siege of l3l
lays On this day in 1917 branch
of the United states benk was opened
In Cincinnati. 1t was twenty-one years
ago today that William A. Feffer wcs
elected to the United States Senate
f. ON Kansas.
January Is was the birthday of Alex
ander Mackenzie in 1922 and of Charles
Gordon IN S33. Mackenzie became IA
Ion went south and achieved great
fame. He later was killed at Khartoum
IN lN". Peter the Great, Included i'm
the list OF the great monarchs of Eu
rope, died on this date. 172..
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Arguers' Club Gives
Informal Smoker

An informal smoker was held by the
Arguers' Club last night in the club
rooms, 46S Louisiana avenue. A musical
program was given. -.
The organization is composed largely
of Georgetown University students and
graduates. The officers are: G. Schoe-
neman, president; A. ]. Kearney, vice
PRESIDENT j. p Espey, treasurer, and
C NJ Fisher secretary,
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
To Show Drawings.

An exhibition of drawing of the sixth
grade pupils will be held in the Berret
school, Fourteenth and Q streets north
west, during the week. Miss Annie Nj.
Wilson, head Of drawing in the public
schools, has selected drawings from .he
work of all sixth-grade pupils. and will
be in charge of the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
GuOnod's Mass Tonight.

At the regular monthly musical serv-
ice at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tonight at o'clock,
Guonod's "St. Cecilia" mass will be
sung by a full choir.
Musical services are held at the
church the last Sunday night in each
month, at which the choir sings special
selections. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, the
pastor, tonight will make a short talk
before the mass is sung.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28

Charles Gilbert Spross, composer OF
.The Word OF Cod and one of Amer.
ica's leading musicians, will arrive from
New York on Monday and be the gpesi
of sydney Lloyd Wrightson until Wed.
nesday He will preside at the organ al
the final rehearsal Of the cantata or
Monday evening and also at the rendi'
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Talks to Bible Students.

Benjamin ii. Barton, OF New York,
lectured this afternoon, in the old Ma
sonic Temple, on Conversation After
Death The lecture was arranged by
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
TRAGIC DEATH OF
JAMES M. HAZELWOOD

The element of tragedy loomed
large in the sudden termination of
the life of James M. Hazelwood,
which occurred at his residence IN
Lewis street, Charleston, w. Va,
Sunday night about eleven O'Clock,
resulting from a fall down stairs
by which his neck was broken and
skull fractured The accident oc-
cured as he turned from the tele-
phone on the stairlanding to greet
a visiting neighbor. He stepped
back to allow her to pass, lost his
balanse and fell to the stair foot
against a closed door with the re-
suit mentioned. Considerable eff
fort was required of Mrs. w. o.
Terry and Mrs. Allen DeHonney
the only persons present at the
time, to get him from the narrow
stairs in which he was tightly
wedged. A physician was called,
but before he arrived life was ex-
tinct.
The news spread quickly
through the city and caeated the
greatest excitement and most pro.
found sorrow. Mr.. Hazlewood
had been in poor health since June
last, but with the approach of
spring he seemed to gain in
strength and become more conf
dent of ultimate recovery. The
fates ruled otherwise and he now
sleeps in Spring Hill cenetary in
the shadow or the obelisk which
marks the last resting place of his
most intimate friend and business
association, S. w. Starks -
Charleston Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Large Beet Acreage Contracted.

Grand Junction, Colo.--A total of TO-.
300 acres have now been signed up by
the Western Sugar and Land Compa-
ny. Manager Fred c. Holmes has been
temporarily compelled to cease opera,
tions because of shortage in his seed
supply. He had been anticipating
about 5000 acres, and consequently
the seed supply gave out. The acreage
is 2,400 more than ever before in the
history of the factory. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure more seed If this
can be done, the acreage will be in
creased.
The local factory grinds beets from
all over the Western slope and also
for short distance into Utah. The
acreage signed up means an added dis
tribution of nearly s1,O0O,O00 by the
factory.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Archibald Charged with Graft.

Washington. - Charges a IN t
Judge Robert w. Archibald OF the Com
merce Court were unfolded before the
is to determine if impeachent proceed
ings shall be brought against the
jurist. How Judge Archibald, in part
nership with Edward ]. Williams, a
Scranton coal dealer, while deliberat-
ing as Judge on the "lighterage
cases" to which the Erie railroad was
a party, is alleged to have negotiated
an option from that railroad for $4,000
tons of culm property to be sold at
$4,000 profit, was related to the COM
mittee by Williams himself.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
FRIENDS ALL
WANT IT.

Mrs. d. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark,
writes: 81 tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found it to be the best prep
aration 1 have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as it can
be and is longer than it has been for a
long time. My friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade. the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
see that 1t is Ford's and manufactured
by the Ozonized Ok Marrow Company.
Chicago, III.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
OVER 100000 IN DOLLAR
MONEY RAISED
Continued from First Page.

374.S0; third, S6,705 46; fourth,
SIS, ,432.55; fifth, S14,076 O3; sixth,
S30,5SS,45; seventh, $20,074 80;
eighth, SIG, ,22S. 10; ninth, SIS, ,2O5.-
So; tenth, $1l,41O.35; eleventh,
S16,40S 35; twelfth, S25, ,367.30;
thirteenth (West Africa), $364;
fourteenth (South Africa), S4,650,
The money passing through the
department known as dollar mon
ey, being raised in subscriptions
of 81 each. The dollar money
collections during 190S-O9 amount.
ed to S1S2, ,39711; Sl9S, $40. % was
raised during 1909-10, and $2O2,-
663.17 in 1901. During the
four years DR.. Hurst has been fl
nancial secretary the total dollar
money collections amount to $3.50
S25 81, the largest during any
quadrennium.
OF this sum, 36 per cent, $2S4,-
697.1S, has been retained by the
various annual conferences for the
support of superannuated minis
ters, widows and orphans; 10 per
cent, S79,092 SO, turned over to the
Board of Church Extension; s per
cent, $63, ,266 04, used to help in
the general educational work of
the denomination and the remain
ing 46 per cent, 1858, ,779.73, re-
tanned in the general treasury of
the church to be used in paying
the salaries of the bishops and gen
eral officers and in furthering the
general work of the denomination.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
GREELEY-POUDRE
IRRIGATION
PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
WHEREBY 125,ooo ACRES WILL
BE FURNISHED WATER.
s1,2OO,OOO PLEDGED
THE WORK WILL BE COMMENCED
WITHIN NEXT FEW WEEKS;
WORK FOR MANY MEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Definite plans for the com.
pletion of the Greeley-Poudre Irriga
tion project that will reclaim 1875, 900
acres of land were arranged at a
meeting held here.
d. A. Camfield. president of the
company, has reached his home in
Greeley from the East. 1t is an
nounced that he raised the $4,000
necessary to finish the project.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives of the Greeley Poudre
company and of the various financial
interests which will be identified with
the project.
The project is one of the most extern
sive ever undertaken in Colorado and
by far the most extensive in the north
ern section of the state. 1t will trans
form what is now a desert into an
acreage similar to the balance of the
irrigated district of northern Colorado.
which ranks as the richest in the
world.
The project was first started three
years ago, but legal and financial diff
ficulties have prevented its consumma-
ton. 1t is said all the money neces.
sary has been guaranteed and that
work will begin within the next few
weeks. Aside from furnishing work
for many men, it will add to the wealth
of the state, it is estimated, several
millions of dollars a year
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
NOTICE OF STOCkHolDERS
MEETING.

Denver, Colo, April 20, 1912.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment AS
sociation will be held on Tuesday,
May 81, 1912, at the hour of 8 O'Clock
p. m. of said day at room %, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1924 Cur
tis street, Denver, Colorado, for the
election of officers and directors of
said association and for the transac-
tion of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
association.
L. c. CONNELL,
President.
]. R. CONTEE,
Snarafary
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Anti-AIien Bill Favored.

Phoenix, Ariz.-After long debate
the State Senate, in committee of the
whole, recommended for passage the
Kinney anti-alien labor bill, considered
the most radical measure introduced
in the Legislature. The vote was Is to
G. The bill provides that men en-
ployed in mines and on railways must
speak and read the English language.
1t was strongly opposed by mining
companies employing foreign labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
May Adjust Spokane Rate Case.

Washington. - A compromise OF
freight rates from eastern points Of
origin to the city of Spokane and other
Rocky Mountain territory may be ef-
fected. The matter is under consid.
Grafton by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and it is expected that
determination will be reached soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Lynchers Are Indicted.

Fort Smith, Ark.-The grand jury
which has been investigating the
lynching of Sanford Lewis, negro,
the night of March 23d, has returned
indictments against twenty-threo per-
sons and scored city authorities for
alleged inefficiency in failing to dis
perse the mob which broke into the
Jail, dragged Lewis forth and hanged
him on a main street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
Initiative and Recall Win.

Duluth, Minn.-The recall, initiative
and referendum have been written in
to Duluth's charter by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
British Ship Goes to Mexico.

Victoria, B. C.-The British sloop Of
war Algerine left Esquimale for Mex
leo to succor any subjects of King
George among the refugees from the
insurrectionary districts.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-11
BURGLARS Loot Postpffice.

Condc, S. D.-Burglars looted the
postoffice at Conde. blowing open the
safe and taking $500 in stamps and
S25 in silver.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
ONE DAY ONLY
Free Consultation and Advice

The Battle Creek Health Special
lists are several specialists who have
combined in the special treatment of
chronic and nervous diseases by new
revised and improved methods.
Their perfected system is today re-
cogni-e cd as the most successful ac-
cordinp to latest scientific research
work IF tine medical world. The re-
markable success in their treatment
of these diseases has aroused much
enthusiasm in the northwest states
in which they travel.
The MANY testimonials received
and many new cases recommended
by former patients is due to their
scientific mode of treatment.
The following is a partial list of
ailments treated: as troubles of eye,
ear. nose and throat, as catarrh,
deafness. stomach. intestines, blood,
skin. nerves, lungs, heart, as asthma
consumption. weakness, dizziness,
swellings, kidney, bladder, bedwet-
ting, rheumatism, and cases people
call private troubles.
With their system of treatment
no operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors and goitre.
All cases are kept strictly conf
Dental.
No matter what you may think or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Social Life i'm Two Townships

Soeid' Lille III TOWNSHIPS
A number of ladies living in
Alpha and Greenleaf twp have
formed a literary organization hay-
ing for its name THE Current
Event Club. which meets weekly.
each member taking her turn as
hostess. The club has issued neatly
printed booklets in the club colors
OF lavender and gold. containing the
programs for each meeting of the
present season which begins TODAY.
April 4th, and closes June 9Th. The
following is a list of the members:
Mrs Ada Weise, Miss Anna Mon
cur, Mrs Florence Marston, Mrs
Janet Moncur. Mrs Mary Murphv.
Miss Maybelle Avmar. Mrs Maude
Vessels. Mrs Eva Wilson. Mrs
Pierce. Mrs Grace Garlic.
Miss Jessie Moncur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

Mr. and Mrs j. P. Frizzell depart
ed Monday for Huron where they
expect to make their home. Messrs
frlzzell and Davis have rented a
store room in the Royal Hotel and
will engage IN the tailoring and
cleaning business again.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

The Mississippi river and tribu-
taries r flooding the low lands of
the middle states and causing great
damage. Congress has appropriate
ed $3.50, O00 to aid IN the work of re-
storing broken levees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

Co. Auditor Chas. Odle accomp.
anied by his brother returned Tues
day from the hospital at Rochester.
Mimi. and his many friends here
are pleased to hear he is recovering
from his recent serious illness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

Henry Scott, chairman Of the
County Com. nissioners this week
purchased another quarter of land
adjoining his farm in Spring Hill.
he now owns a farm of over 900
acres.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Ladies Attention

We are closing out our spring
coats. ladies dresses, waists, table
linen. etc. and will make very at
tractive prices. Call and see our big
millinery display.
Coquillette Millinery Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
q Honn@ Brand Grooerles are Always Coca 4
3 -. w. 5
y South Dakota

The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs
K. 5. Mead has been very i'll with
pneumonia but is slowly recovering
now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Il. II. Churchill


others have told you regarding your
ailment consult the doctors on this
trip as it may be your last chance to
see a specialist. For all those who
call on this trip there IL be NO
CHARGE for examination and con-
sultation.
NOTICE:--Married ladies without
their HUSBANDS, and minors with
out their PARENTS, will positively
not be admitted to Consultation un-
less accompanied by one Of their
local physicians.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE,
AND COME EARLY.
They viii! return regularly every
few months.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

With this busy season Of farming.
gardening. raking the lawn. and
cleaning house, man has very little
time left for real thought and medi-
tation!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
@|S|#5A4a@Sg
" nokInLY sTYlt BOOK FREE XN
A. n. CHURCHILL
A. II. CHURCHILL
Additional Local

Have opened office In /. V. Tam
blyn's shoe shop, phone Red ga
house and green GA office. &. A.
Linsiey. Prop. of City Dray Line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

Hours: 10 a. m. to 6 D. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Columbus Pictures.

Pictures shown at the Victor The
atrc. illustrative of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus, are
remarkable for the attention paid to
detail Infinite patience was neces-
snry to work out the thousand and
one movements not connected with
the principal characters. yet which
add UNNECESSARILY to the effect of the
portrayal.
a complete story is presented on
canvas. covering tho arrival of CO.
lumbus in Spain. his efforts to get at
tention for his plans. the patronage
of Isabella, the Quitting OF his ves-
sells and his discovery of a new world.
Costumes arc reproduced with ac-
curacy and no pains have been
spared in making the Victor's pic
lures historically correct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
MANY CONCERNS
COME TO VIRGINIA
Corporations Doing Business
Elsewhere Find Our Laws
Favorable.

Corporations all over the country are
gradually making discoveries about
Virginia laws which tend to bring
dollars into the States Golfers In the
way OF charter fees and franchise
taxes. IL Ia a matter OF note among
those who have to do with the State
Corporation Commission that the mum
Der of charters Issued for concerns in
other states is steadily increasing. Not
long since corporation was char
tered TO transact affairs in South Amer
lea. only last week big Illinois
holding company took out the necc-
sary papers here The same move
ment Is noticeable from other sections.
1t Is not believed tina, Virgin!u's
rates arc especially low or that cor
poration can save money by locating
It's technical head oiIicc here The mo-
tive instead is understood to be 4 SEC
ton OF the law which is 10 be found III
fcw other states II any.
Under the Virginia statute tho cap
ital stock may be sold To original hold
ers al any price they see Fl, 10 psy.
provided statement OF the tiansac-
tion is fled with the commission. Pro-
meters Of a corporation whose shares
have par valuc OF 500 each may buy
them AZ price OF 80, or even OF I?
cents, tho share. OF course. ;hcy must
report The price. In other States tho
par value must be paid in
As a practical result. good profits
may be made IL the shares can be later
sold AZ par or Whereabouts. OF courac.
tcchnically, the purchaser has his pro-
tcction in tina; he may examine the
public record In the Offices of tho STATE
Corporation Comm ission. to Sc. what
But in practice he rarely or never do IS
30. This phase OF tho law is supposed
TO be attractive to people who star,
coinpanics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
ARMY OF POLICE
BALkS WATERS

New York. June ia denomination by
striking walters o. the city outside the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel to-nigf.. during the
dinner given by Mayor Gaynor 10 officers
Of the visiting German squadron. resulted
In scenes Of violence and r!otlns. Several
skirniShes between police and the strikers
took place before order Was restored.
IN army OF policemen. including the
sirons-ainl squad picketed The streets
In tho vicinity throughout the banquet TO
avert further trouble the part OF the
hotel walters and their syinpathiZers and
In two raids upon the mob the police car
red away in patrol Wagons Is prisoners
many charged with dlsorderly conduct.
Whatever the plans OF the walters may
nave been 90 break up the banquet, they
the unusual cooperation of hotel manage
ments throughout the city. There hat bee n
anticipation OF trouble. and. intending to
take no chances in Il civic affair OF such
magnitude, more than a score o: hotel pro-
pr!etors appeared personally a, the waldorf
10 place their blttaiions In the field II the
Waldorf-Astor!a forces walked out
Inc grand ball room. In which the banquet
was he!d. was guarded at every entrance
by special policemen. Dcs;!te the trouble
IN the street those a tho dinner were not
greatly disturbed. and the dinner wa. car
lied out planned.
me demonstrations outside however at
one time assumed proportions that Police
commissioner Waldo was compelled 10 leave
mo banquet and personally take charge OF
inc banquet and personally take charge ~
cred there probably 800 men. Tho
union OFFICIALS had given inti,nation OF
something doing tonight" and the police
e"aFse mat the organization was direct Ia
DICK % ne movement to break up the ban
."e'' NJ until the banquet was over and
restored. i~' '"'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
JUNG Crop Renort.

Washington June 1O.-The June
grain report OF the government. Civ
ing the acreage. not previously an
nounced. planted to the various i'm
portant crops: the condition OF the
growing crops on June /. the indicat-
ed yield per acre and estimated total
production. based upon the ratio Of
the average condition on June to
the final WELD in the five years, 1906
1910. as reported by the correspon-
dents and agents of the Bureau of
Statistics. Department of Agriculture
was issued to-day by the Crop Re-
porting Board as follows:
Spring Wheat-.Acrcage. 19.o0l,00O
compared with 20.5Sl.o00 acres last
year Condition. 95.S per cent. OF a
normal. compared with GAG per cent
last year and 93.S per cent the 10
year average. Indicated yield per
acre. 1873 bushels. COMPARED with "a
bushels last year and 1874 bushels.
the hve-year average. Estimated to-
tai production. 2G5.000.O0O bushels.
compared with 1906S2, 900 bushels last
year
Winter wheat--Acreagc, 25.744ooo
! compared with 29,162,0O0 aces last
year. Condition. 7i.2 per cent. of a
normal. compared with SO.I per cent.
last year and 500 per cent. the ten
year average. Indicated yield per
acre. 14.1 bushels. compared with 14.s
| bushels last year and 1916 bushels. the
hve-year average. Estimated total
production, 363.O00.0o0 bushels, com
pared with 4SO,656.oOO bushels last
year.
All wheat--Indicated WELD per acre.
II bushels. COMPARED with 12.5 BUSH
[ els last year and 1i.6 bushels. the
| nvc-ycar average. Estimated total
nroductin. G2S.OG0.OoO bushels. com
pared with 62l.33S. 900 bushels last
year.
Oats-AcreaGc. 37.Si4.oOo, compared
with 37.763.000 acres last year. Com
| d't'on. OIL per cent. of normal
compared with $50 per cent. last yoar
| and ssh per cent. the tcn-year aver.
agc. Indicated yield per acre. 2o,a
| bushels compared with 244 bushels last
year and -eS.4 bushels. the flve.year
| average. Estimated total production.
! 1.1o9.oOooOo bushels. compared With
s22,29S.000 bushels |; st year.
Barley-Acreage. 7.574,0oO. compar.
cd with 100000 acres last year. Con.
dltion. GIL per cent. OF n normal com.
pared With CO., per cent. last year. and
?O.S per cent. the ten-ycar average
| Indicated yield per acre, $50 bushels
| compared with 21.0 bushels last year
and 24.s bushels. the five-year aver
lage,