davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
AW0MANyO OBSERVATIONS


have just as good ideas to offer as the men have.
 some offices are introducing stan meetings every morning. That's an other good plan. Folks can introduce ideas. exchange opinions, get clear notion of what the proprietor wants and map out a program for the day. It promotes a teamwork spirit that always shows good results
 But heIe again the women are ignored. I've never been invited yet to take part in one of our morning stan meetings, yet the boss comes 10 me individually every day to discuss something relative to my department, and when we've finisEed the discus sion or made a plan which in any way connects up with the rest Of the bus mess. he wastes time communicating if to the other departments, when 1t might just as well have been settled at the morning staff meeting.
 If | have an idea about the bus jness. | must take it to him during the day. Perhaps he wants to discuss fl with some of the other departments. Well, instead of inviting me to join the morning meeting and have my ideas ready for presentation and dis cussion when every body is together, more time is wasted during the day.
 When women are taking such an important part in business matters, II seems to me they should be given the dignity Of a place in all the dis cussions to which their masculine O. workers are asked. lt may Ee consid- cred gallant 70 leave us out. but We don't feel that way. We feel that Il $ really a masculine eXclusiveness that shuts US out, even though we are bus mess equals"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
HONEST BUSINESS
 NEED HAVE NO FEAR.

NeED HAVE NO reAh.
 The president-elect broke his post election silence to say one thing, to- wit: That honest business has nothing to fear from genuine democratic ad ruinistration. .-.,..
 Under the existing circumstances this assurance was we'll conceived, and it was timely enough But the day will come when such an assurance will be supernuous under any circum- stances.
 The day vii come when every schoolboy will understand that sound democracy and sound business are interchangeable terms-that the prin- ciples of legitimate and prosperous commerce. and industry are simply a transcript of the fundamental ideas of the democratic order, says the New York Ametcan.
 In illustration of this truth consider the following propositions:
 Democracy cannot expand and flour ish unies sthere is a free career for talent-neither can the world of bus. mess.
 Whenever the pathways to personal power are clogged by privileges and prerogatiyes and are thus closed to men of original and creative enter pise. democracy languishes. And 50 does business.
 Democracy. in finging wide the gates of opportunity and offering an equal chance to every man, does not mean to offer prizes to Timber egotism
 or long-winded greed It means to clear the way for a rivalry in good l works-a race in which the servant Of the people shall be the winner of
 the laurel crown. Where the same rule does not obtain in the industrial
 order, enterprise degenerates into , sodden monopoly. And monopoly par lalyzes business. Real democracy is based upon free i. contract and mutual interest It il the same with sound business. WheT . political advantages are wrung iron the majority by fraud. the energy o free Government Is diminished Ant } when economic advantages ar 5 wrested from the people by commer
 ciai duress the volume Of basines F runs thin. Men are not free when the D are in need; and there can be nj 3 fair bargaining between hungry mel $ and those who are we'll fed. The pros
 perity of any rests upon the freedom l of all.
 y Real democracy and sound basines n live by discovery and progress 3 ;yeither can sive in state of repos' t and routine q Hsi z D. if The freedom Of free government r' l. ouires that the mass of all the peopl D shall have effective economic Iower- l. 1. e.. the power to change and improy a their occupations. Where poIie e $ servitude and commercial stagnatis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
( c . . . ( . . z
 sEDITORIAI. COMMENT : .
TIE LATEsT WAE NEWS.

San Francisco ChTonicle)
 Although 1t is intimated in dispatch es from SOha that Bulgaria will not agree to the Turkish proposal of an armistice, it is difficult to see how the cause of the allies could suffer rom a cessation of hostihties preliminary to a negotiation of terms of peace.
 Of the outcome of the war all doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
TUCSON BECOMES RAILROAD TOWN.

son is feeling the stimulating infiu- once of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, whose line has been com pleted to that point. Tucsou's pros rerity. present and future, must be gratifying to all of us. No town in Arizona can be prosperous and keep all of it's prosperity to itself. It must communicate a part of 1t, in varying degrees to all the other towns.
 We believe that Tucson's new rail road means more to that place than any. except the more farseeing. yet realize. It may not result in the low ering of rates, the benefit that is al ways expected to follow the advent Of a new railroad, but which does not generally follow. The benefit will come in the form of stimulation of the
 mining and all other industries in
 that region, in an improvement of the railroad service, certain result of competition and in the shape of a greatly increased population.
 The improved position in which Tucsop finds itself is another remind CT to Phoenix that it's railroad condi- tons must be improved. We are find ins no fault with the roads that are
 now serving US. They have done the
 valley much good; they have contri-
 huted more than any one other agency
 to the present status of Phoenix, for. without them we would probably have had none of the other contributing agencies.
 But they are not main line roads, so
 that to some extent and a great one.
 We are in a position of isolation
 Phoenix must be put upon trans
 continental line. It must give enoour- i agement to the completion of the twe 1 links of the Southern Pacific':
 line. 7n"s | We believe that it is the purpose
 o fthe Fl Paso & Southwestern com
 pany. ultimately to build to this val Hey. There is much that can be don' Ihere toward the hastening of the ful ] Gllment of that purpose. The boar
 of trade can do much in that direction but not as much as the great body O citizens-farmers. merchants. lsboi
 ing men and taxpayers. by preservinl friendly attitude toward tbe raj
 roads and by not regarding them a beasts of prey with sinister design
 on the public
 senseIess and ungrounded animoi fly toward railroads has done more deurive towns of railroad facilitie 5 than difficult geographical condition have done.
 We may point to the friendly rei' ton which has always or general existed between the people of Tueso | and the Southern Pacific; ever sine 1. the construction of;the read ito ths 2 point in the early eighties. The roa
 has been regarded and treated, a y Iaost as a municipal institution. In T ! turn. Tucson has enjoyed rate advan }, ages over any other poirt in Arizor ,, until cutie recently when the favo'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17


 The boss is giving another dinner to the office stan and, as usual the women are left out, said young business woman who holds an import ant position in one of the big com mercial houses.
 It's getting to be quite the fashion, she continued for the proprietors to give monthly or quarterly dinners like this. to their employ ss or heads ol ae- partments. l think it's good lded. But it would be better idea II II was a broader one and included the women workers as well as the men. Some employers do. but lot of them seem to think women would be out or place at such gathering. Or they just don't think of the women at all- So we are usually left out when We would enjy 1t and appreciate iL Iuliy as much as do the men, and would
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
ROOSEVELT FAILS TO STATE CASE.

TO STe1E CASE.
 The newspapers of the country which spent tens of thousands Of dol lars in giving campaign publicity to Colonel Roosevelt and his progressive party did not expect from the colonel gratitude or thanks, or even the com mon politeness of Acknowledgement, but they had right to expect that he would not be guilty of such rank and shameless perversion Of the truth as that which appears in his post election statement when he says that the progressives made their fight not only against the wealth of the coun- try, against the politicians and the 1nercenaries, but with the channels os information to the public largely choked."
 Never in their history have the newspapers given so much space to a presidential candidate as to MT. roosevelt. They sent correspondents with him upon his journeyings. they printed his innumerable and fntcrm- inable speeches, they printed full re ports of his Chicago convention, and the leading newspapers of the eoun- try. at least, notably those of New York, which Mir Roosevelt joins MT Bryan in declaring to be controlled by Wall Street, were perfectly fair and unbiased in their reports. For news reports tinged with part.sanship a search must be made in those Lapers, very few in number, but acs- i've, which supported the colonel in his cause.
 The press channels of information were indeed choked, but they were ehoked day after day for months with the Roosevelt reports says the New York Times. And now he complains that access to the pub lie ear was denied him. Let him try to imagine what would have befallen him and his progressives if the news papers had, in fact, entered into a conspiracy of silence. He would no' have carried a single state, he would not have found himself in the com pany of the scattering" There is something wrong with progressive morality when the leader of thai cause. who is the best advertised man in the United States, or for that mat ter in the world. complains that tho columns of the press have beeI closed aginst him.
 If by this statement we measure other things the colonel says in hi address to his followers, we mus reach the conclusion, that it is with out present and future importance The battle has just begun, he says and we presume he will continue t fight. He thinks the achievement 0 the progressiyes is a great one He and those who agree with him, iool only at the 100000 votes cast 10 him. They are unable to get it int their heads that 10.00o,oo0 were eas against him, that by vote of nor than ? to 1 the voters of the oountr expressed their preference for som other man in the White HouseTh progressi,es will not be content n says. until the entire platform enacted into VI" Whatever thing in thet platform are ht material so statutory use will be taken by tn other parties. But the mad-hOuse prii oipIes that make gl so large a pal Of will never. be taken by ansbodl and WiII never md a place upon tn statue book.
 Undoubtedly the republican part will undergo a reorganization. it wi of necessity become more progressiv but not under the leadership of The
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

waic3 baG been bestowed upon Tue. son were regarded by the interstate commerce commission as dfscrim- atory.-Arizona Republican.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Display of Fireworks
At Glen Echo Tonight

Tonight at Glen Echo Park the special
feature event will be the fireworks, and
as usual admission will be free. The
display will be reproduction Of the
card last week with the addition of a
number of novelties.
Sunday concerts by the Soldiers Home
Band. under the direction Of John 8.
NJ. Zimmerman, will be given, and in
addition there will be amusement
aplenty for those seeking harmless Sun
day diversion. % An innovation in the
gypsy camp Is the crystal gazing nv
Madame Casetta, who has lust returned
from the Orient accompanied bv Zueva
Casseen, a well-known psychic EXPERT.
Dancing OF the proper sort only. which
has always been the rule at Glen Echo
will continue to be a feature in the
pavilion with music by the Charles o.
Mills orchestra.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
AVIATION ACCIDENT
BEING PROBED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT
Secretary Stimson Orders
Special Investigation of
Death of Men.

Although a close investigation into
the cause of the fatal aeroplane acci-
dent at College Park Monday afternoon
was conducted yesterday morning and
early afternoon. Secretary OF War Stim-
son Is today having conducted another
examination. Maj. Walter II. Gordan
is at College Park investigating into the
deaths Of Arthur l.. Welsh. and Lieut..
Leighton w. Hazlehurst, jr.
The investigation conducted by Capt.
Paul w. Beck, Capt. Frederick B. Hen-
messy, Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland, Lieut..
Thomas De witt Milling, and Lieut..
Harry Graham. developed the fact that
the biplane was unequal to the task 1t
was put to by Welsh, who apparently at
tempted to stop too quickly on a glide
to begin a climb Of 2OOo feet.
Orville Wright arrived in the city this
morning, and Is at College Park con-
Quoting an investigation himself. He is
anxious to ascertain all the facts in the
case. He was one Of the pallbearers at
Welshs funeral this afternoon.
There will be no more flying at the
school until Monday. Although the ac-
cident has thrown a gloom over the
officers and enlisted men, the work will
go on.
1T Is a pity that good men are killed.
but In the advance of most all scientific
works there are sacrifices" said Capt.
Paul Beck today. THE gruesome thing
will have one good effect. Aviators in
the future will be more careful in ask
after an attempt is made to stop on q
glide to the earth"
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
HOW.TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruH germ Is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp Is neir, as well as for badness
and premature gray hair, Is a well
known fact, but when we realize that II
is also indirectly responsible for many
OF the worst cases OF catarrh and con-
sumption, we appreciate the Importance
OF any agent that will destroy its pow =
er. We are, therefore, particularly
pleased to give herewith the prescription
which an eminent scientist states he
has found, after repeated tests, to com
pletely destroy the dandruT germ in
from one to three applications. 1t will
also almost Immediately stop falling
hair, and II has in numerous cases pro-
duced new hairgrowth after years of
badness. This prescription can be made
up at home, or any druggist will put 1t
UP for you: ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces
I.avona do Composee, one-half drachm
Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and
after standing half an hour 1t is ready
for Use. Apply night and morning, rub
bing into the scalp with the hnger-t!ps.
If you wish 1t perfumed, add half a
teaspoonful Of -To-Kalon Perfume,
which ,iipites perfectly awith tho Other
Ingredients. While this preparation Is
not a dye, II Is unequalled for restoring
gray hair to its original color.
CAUTION: Do not apply where ha.r
Is not desired and be sure 10 avoid
tonics containing poisonous wood alco-
hol. Before publication we presented this
prescription to Peoples Pharmacy, this
city. and they state that they have filled
II many times for their patrons who re-
port most astonishing results from it's use
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Capital Democrats to
Parade In Baltimore

Washington Democrats who parade in
Baltimore in the opening days Of the
convention will do so under the auspices
Of the Champ Clark National Democracy
League, instead of under the banner OF
the jackson Democratic Association, one
Of the oldest political organizations in
existence.
This fact was determined last night
when each organization met In old
Masonic Temple and the Jackson AS
sociation decided to withdraw the parade
feature and recommend to its members
that they march with the Champ Clark
League.
Both organizations will send delega-
tions to Baltimore, however. Arrange
I1ents are being made for special cars
over the steam and electric roads.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Aeroplane Victim
Is Laid At Rest
This Afternoon

Attended by the officers and men Of
the army aviation school, who, in full!
uniform. acted as escort of honor, fu-
neral ceremonies for Arthur L. Welsh.
one of the two aviators killed at College
Park, Monday, were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock. The services were
at the home of Mrs. welsh's father
Paul Harmel. 46 H street southwest
Rabbi Joseph Glushak, of Adas Israel
Congregation. officiating. Burial was
In the Congregation Cemetery in Ana
costa.
Active pallbearers were Orville Wright,
Lieut.. Henry H. Arnold, A. A. Cable.
Oppenheimer. Charles Stein, and s..
L. Rakusin. 1t originally was planned
to hold the ceremonies at 10 o'clock this
morning, but they were changed to the
later date in order that Orville Wright
and his sister might have time to arrive
in Washington for the services.
Beside his widow, who vas Miss An
a daughter three years old.
Officers of the army aviation school
will net as honorary pallbearers at the
services for Lieut.. Leighton w. Hazle-
dent. which will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the family
home. 1905 N street northwest.
The, enlisted men at the aviation
as active .pallbearers. Honorary pail
bearers will be Capt. Charles De For
rest Chandler. Capt. Paul w. Beck
Capt. Henry B. Hennessy. Lieut.. Roy
c. Kirkland. Lieut.. Thomas DEWITT
Milling. and Lieut.. Harry Graham.
| Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
/ where a salute will be fired over the
grave and taps" sounded.
Enlisted men and officers Join II
words OF praise OF the noble character
| of Lieutenant Hazlchurst. who was es-
| peciallv popular at the aviation school
| The camp Of the army aviators Is cast
iEs gloom. while on every hand is heard
words of highest praise and commenda.
| ton OF the dead officer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
OLD DUTCH MARKET
TO OPEN EIGHTH
STORE TOMORROW
Orchestra, Flowers, and
Public Reception at Four
teenth and u Streets.

With n reception to the public to-
morrow from noon until o'clock in
the evening, and with an orchestra
playing throughout the afternoon,
the eighth store in the chain OF mar
kets of the Old Dutch Market Com
pany at the intersection of Four
teenth and u streets, will formally be
thrown open to the public.
Tho establishment, which Is the first
of the Old Dutch markets in the ex-
elusive northwest section, will be
handsomely decorated with flowers
and pctte1 plants.
Attendants in uniform will wait
upon those who call to inspect the
new, $4,000 plant. All the varieties
of meat and produce to be sold by
the market will be on display, with
the prices affixed, but no sale will be
made tomorrow, the first sale not to
BE made until Saturday morning. Wis
itors will be shown from the COM
plete refrigerating plant In the base
ment to the meat boxes in the rear
OF the market from which the meats
are carried to the cutting blocks on
iron rails.
Ruilders are enthuiastic over the
| construction of the plant, and the
manager, ]. A. Whitfield. has received
many compliments on the sanitary
manner in which the whole structure
| Is built.
The plant takes in the whole OF the
new buildings at 1895 and 1887 Fourteenth
street northwest, and has extra high
| ceilings, with q large, single. entrance
at the front. which Is almost entirely OF
plate glass. To give additional light
| and air the roof Is largely constructed
! OF five skylights. The floor Is of white
tile the ceiling of steel, while the walls
are of hard cement, the whole being o'
! white finish.
| 1t is in the interior finishings, where
| the meats are handled, that the market
is especially notable. All meats for sale
| are exposed ready cut, men being EN-
| ployed for that especial purpose. Meats
' are shown in tiled glass cases, the meats
being kept cold by cold air, instead o.
| contact with ice. All meats are kept II
metal trays. with prices always marked
| In the rear Is arge refrigerator
| with the capa city of a carload OF meats
| and a special corned beef curing ap
paratus the first OF its kind in Wash
ington. Practically all the equipment t.
| be used in the markets Is specially de
signed by the Old Dutch Market.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
TAX COLLECTIONS
FOR M0NTHOF MAY
SET 4 NEW RECORD
Total Exceeds Five Millions,
and Is An Increase Of
$612,048.

Tax collections for the month of May
exceeded all previous records, according
to a statement submitted to Commits
sioner Rudolph by c. C. Rogers, col
lector OF taxes today.
The total amount collected on real and
personal taxes during the month was
IS, ,o51, ,T1.29. an increase over May Of last
year OF $516, ,443.50. The collections on the
last day OF the month amounted to g..
4F,16O.09, an increase over the collec.
tions Of May 81. 1911, Of s612.04S.7o.
BY the system Of auditing placed in
operation by Collector Rogers and au-
ditors, the collectors accounts are au.
dited at the close OF each days bust.
ness. The audit at the end OF the month
showed the collectors books to be cor,
rect to the penny.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
W|CKL|FFE DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT,
VERDICT Of JURY
Testimony Says Congress-
man Stepped An Path of
Approaching Train.

Accidental death was the verdict Of
the Coroner's jury at the inquest at the
District Morgue today over the body OF
Congressman Robert c. Wickliffe Of
Louisiana, who was killed by a South
ern railroad train at the northern ap-
proach to the railroad bridge across
the Potomac Monday morning.
Mr.. Wickliffe was deaf in his left ear
and the trend of the testimony indi-
Gated that he was watching train ap-
preaching on the northbound tracks
and failed to hear the one coming in
the opposite direction, which hit him.
The most important witness was L. NJ.
Watkins, engineer in the train that kill
ed the Congressman. He stated that he
saw Mr.. Wickliffe standing beside the
tracks on the right-hand side of the
road bed. He was far enough away
when the engineer saw him to be free
from danger. At the same time there
was a train approaching from the
South.
When Watkins engine was about
train from the opposite direction hav-
the tracks and stepped directly In front
of the engine. It was too late for the
engineer to avoid an accident.
Just before being killed Mr.. Wickliffe
had narrow escape from being run
down by Mt. Vernon electric train, ac-
cording to the testimony of John Tay-
lor, an employe of the District Street
Cleaning Department.
Taylor said he saw the Congressman
cross the electric tracks short time
before he met with the accident. lie
apparently did not hear an approaching
electric car, Taylor said, and walked
directly in front of it. He managed to
get across in time to avoid being struck.
Leaving Washington in a special car
yesterday afternoon, the funeral party
arrived In Louisville, KY, this morn
ing where funeral services were held
in Christ Episcopal Church. Interment
was made in Cave Hill Cemetery,
Louisville.
Funeral services were held here be-
fore the body was taken away yester-
day afternoon. Chaplain Henry N.
Couden, of the House, conducted the
services, which were attended by a
large Congressional delegation and per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Wickliffe.
Accompanying the body to Louisville
were Mrs Wickliffe, several personal
friends, and the two Congressional COM
mittees appointed by Speaker Clark and
Vice President Sherman.