davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
2 Tired Feet With But
a Single Thought liz
For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned,
Chafed Tired, Sweaty Feet
Get TIZ.
sent For a Free Trial Package Quick.

You needn't rujber-to see foot mis-
cry; Il % forced to you. attention
every day, But there isn't as much OF
It as there used to be, Tic has edu-
The oasis., 1912-10-19

man of Hermosillo, manager of the cold storage and refrigerating plant in that city, was at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo. op- posite Banco de Sonora A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars. Adver- tisement.
 Saturday last there wa- at Noga les Mir. Arnold F@rher, of the bank ing house of Miguel Latz X Brother of Magdalena, who was en route to the latter named place from his home in Los Angeles. for Il business
The oasis., 1912-10-19

Douglas for a short visit, MT. George F. Fast, from La Dura, on the Rio Yaqui, where he is in the position of auditor for La Dura. Mill x Mining Company.
 For safe and speedy travel, both locally and out of town, employ the automobile service of the West Coast Garage, ready at call day or night. Telephone No. 401. TAd. vsrtisement.
 Thursday Doctor w. F. Cheno. weth went to Patagonia by auto mobile, taking an early start at 5 o'clock, and returning about noon.
The oasis., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY."
con Official Ballot, Nos.

con Official Ballot Nos and 315-Senate Bill No 9)
 put increasing poverty spend money fooishy when his the usually broke after pay would be twice pay The work ngmen don't shown the petition the Corpora on Commission against the law by the railroad This law would into the hands of that business that lives ndu the working spend all he has will increase the of doing business both the merchants the railroads without beneitng either will benefit working
 FINALLY:-The people this established a Corporation Commission such questions Chap 9O Legislature A the railroads the people eqna justice Why let this body matters? Why enact laws that not needed?
The oasis., 1912-10-19

visit. Sunday the gentleman went to Magdalena.
 Wednesday evening there was at NogaIes, en route to his home in Kansas City, MT. E. Seward, from Lluvia de Orc, where he has been engaged in running Il quartz mill in that camp.
 Cook with gas. Always ready, clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company. Ad- vertisement.
 Wednesday evening there was at NOgales en route to his home in
The oasis., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE"

con Official Ballot Nos 32 and 31Ssenae Bill No 24}
 population Arizona less than the mile Passenger light that this will about the railroads It will limit their borrowing that much will force them to urta present high class service will nhbt the future The Southern Pacific took Arizona $501 474 and $3SS633 Does that look if it charging the people threecent will the restriction homeseker that doing much bring people proportion population the than State in the Union Texas has tried these the sandl 2 miles of road built in the first six months promise for the Remember $32OO0O0O will interest % O00O0O0 that the railroads will able to invest
The oasis., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION"
con Official Ballot,

con official Ballot Nos 3OS and SO9-House Bill No. 5O)
 It class legislation that forces who position engineer conductor he did years experience fireman brakeman won't make brains Some might be femen and still be unted promoon and others would be perfectly The the their brhrgh opportunity who able produce letters showing they had threc years experience, letters that be forged.
The oasis., 1912-10-19
NocAIEs NOTES.

Doctor K. c. Canale of Hermo- sillo, was passing visitor at Sat urday evening, the gentleman was en route to Los Angeles.
 Saturday evening MT. Felizardo Verdugo, prominent business
The oasis., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF

IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS IN A TRAIN.'
 (On Official Ballot, S11-House Bill No. 4S)
 The development of the State will be held back because the rail will allowed their full capacity What nducemen a railroad lines by eliminating reducing grades putting heavier rails and better equipment if allowed the benefits. It is claimed that dangerous handle trains Where does the danger with the Southern Pacific there has injured in than three the of handling that products wait the train has where though the might capable of handling fifteen with ease you that by law long is safe.
The oasis., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON ALI. LOCOMOTIVES S''
(On Official Ballot, Nos. 9O6 and

(On Official Ballot Nos 3O6 3O7-House Bill
 It practically One company the Pyle Co.,, virtually controls all high candle electric headlight patents What the power behind concusiyel that electric headlights double Inventions thick and that this be back number three Why the with and them from taking competent headlight
The oasis., 1912-10-19

con Official Ballot Nos. BOA 9O5-House Bill No. 44)
 This useless expenditure money public policy light engines pulling Of what earthly Where he sit? What would he do? Just Do think that fair? Certainly don't The fewer There chance talking causing
The oasis., 1912-10-19
Which Is Better for Arizona Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

W AoI AVCAy <1AAZO0cS V OIs Arizona has hundreds thousands tapped by railroads.
 Ore running sO a being dump because it costs much to haul it a railroad.
 What Arizona needs develop Railroads Under the laws the Commission with borrowed (See the First Legislature of the State of Arizona Chap 9O Sec S Rules c. O on earnings will the railroads million dollars if the bills people November 5h become
 One Half Million Dollars will interest Thirty Million Dollars These bills will exclude that the which could invested give employment o thousands of
 THE MEN WHO HAVE SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON- FIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE WILL GIVE THE RAILROADS 3QUARE DEAL THEREFORE, THE RAILROADS HAVE REFUSED HERETOFORE TO TREAT WITH sELF-SEEKING POLITICIANS AND HAVE APPEALED THEIR CASE TO THE PEOPLE THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
 PROSPERITY FIRST EXPERIMENT SEC OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS NOVEMBER 9TH
 IAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND ENGINES /"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
BUT ONE DEFENDS
new WATER RATE
Federation Refuses to Indorse
High Tax.

After a discussion lasting an hour. the
Federation of Citizens Associations. at
meeting last night. voted against the
adoption Of a resolution indorsing the
action OF the Commissioners in readJust-
ing the water rates and mstering the
water service.
The resolution was introduced by d.
A. Edwards. OF the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association.
Il am bitterly opposed TO this resolu-
tion." said William Nick Clayton, presi-
dent OF the federation. The readJust-
ment OF water rates Is nothing less than
an increase In taxation. The increase is
unnecessary. and the order OF the Com
misSioners Is most unjust
Dir. Edwards was the only delegate who
defended the resolution. Ne said that II
meters were not installed Immediately
the people OF the city would be put TO
the expense of constructing a new con
duit to supply the increasing demand for
water.
Allan Davis. principal Of Business High
School and delegate from the Southeast
Citizens Association reported that he Is
now preparing a bill for half-rate fares
for school children on the street railways.
which he will present to the federation
for consideration at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
HOSPITAL SHOWS
GROWTH In YEAR
Board Of Lady Managers Are
Pleased with Reports.

A marvellous growth in the work Of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat Hos,
pital during the past year, and especially
since the opening OF the James memorial
addition to the building. was shown IN
the annual reports OF Mrs Edward
Roome, Miss Mary A. Mason. and Miss
Fannie GiIliss, recording secretary. cor
responding secretary. and treasurer, re-
spectfvely, Of the board OF lady mana
gers, at a meeting Friday.
Announcement was made that there
viii be a meeting OF the corporators OF
the hospital In the new parish hall OF
evening of January II. II was also an
nounced that Trinity committee, which
has charge OF the maintenance Of the
institution during January. win give a
tea at the new rectory Of the church
next Saturday from to o'clock IN
the afternoon and from z to 10 o'clock
at night 10 raise funds for this purpose.
Mrs. Van Fossen, rector's wife, VIII act
as hostess.
The Advent Church committUo, which
bears part Of the responsibility for the
maintenance OF the hospital during
February, will hold a turkey dinner in
the parish hall. Second and u streets
northwest, Thursday. for the purpose
OF raising funds for conducting the
work. A letter was read from the
Bishop OF washington stating that
Bethlehem Chapel, a memorial to the
late Bishop Satterlee. will be held May
Z. the eve OF the annual meeting of
the diocesan convention.
Mrs. Frederick Roberts. OF Epiphany
parish; Miss Alice Edwards. of Ascen-
sion. and Mrs. G. NJ. Foote and Mrs.
James l. Parsons. Jr- of the Church OF
the Nativity, were nominated members
of the board.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED.

Ansistnnt Forester W. b. Greedy
Gives an Interesting Talk
Scout masters and patrol leaders Of the
Washington Organization Of the Boy
Scouts Of America were entertained last
night with an address by w. B. Greedy,
assistant forester OF the United States
on The Life of the Forester" and an
interesting talk by Capt. John s. Fair
of the Army War College, on Scouting
by small troupes," in the east study room
at the Public Library.
E. S. Martin. supervisor of playgrounds'
ana scout commissioner for the District,
made short talk. Mr.. Martin viii leave
Tonight for New York, to aid in the
ARRANGEMENTS for the second annual
meeting Of the National Council OF Boy
scouts, to be held February 3 and 10
After the meeting Mr.. Martin Will visit
Kansas City, Mo-, 20 assist IN the or
SANITATION Of the playground movement
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
pENNsY SOCIETY MEETS.
Entertained with PrOErnmme of
Musical and Literary Nunbers.

Entertained with Programme OF
Musical and Literary Numbers.
The Pennsylvania Society Of washing
ton was entertained last night at Pythian
Temple with an interesting programme
Of musical and literary numbers. Samuel
r. strattan. president Of the society, pre-
sided and the programme, which was
arranged by A. F. Shambaugh, included
harp selections by A. J. Pyne, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pyne; piano solo, by Miss
Edna Emily Wilson; a short talk on
Poetic bubbles" by Middleton Smith;
a piano solo, by Miss Marie Hess; vocal
solo. by James K. Soung. accompanied
by Miss Louise Young; and a cornet solo
by G. III. Vega, accompanied by Miss
Helen Sunderland.
New members taken into the society
included Miss Jeanette Baker, Miss
Ruth Baker Elmer l. Beach, Mrs. p. T.
Boden, DIR. w. F. Hemler, Mrs. ]. H.
Kroeger, A. Kern Smith, and Miss Flor
ence G. Smith.
The society voted to have Col L. II.
Oldroyd deliver his lecture on his trip
on foot through England, Ireland, and
Scotland, at the March meeting. The
lecture will be illustrated with more
than a hundred stereoptcon views.
A committee was appointed to take
flowers to-day 20 Miss NJ. l. Buckley, who
is in Casualty Hospital suffering from
severe burns which she sustained in an
accident at her home, Sixth and H streets
northwest. last Friday morning. Miss
Buckley was a nurse in the civil war and
is now employed in the Pension ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J, S Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather. Bur-.s

Y. s. ncpt. of Agriculture. Weather Bureas
Washington. Saturday, Jan. s. 1875 p. m.
The Indications arr that the disturbance viii ad-
Jsnoo eastward and BE- attended By SHOWS SUNDAY
in the Middle Atlantic and New England States.
the Upper Ohio ValIey. and the Lower Lake region.
and rain snoW in the south Atlantic and East
Gulf States. and It viii Be foiloEod by generally
fair weather in these districts Monday. The Pacific
Coast storm will ADVANCE southeasfWard and te at
tended hy Sunday in the Plateau and Rocky
Mountain negiuns. Sunday night Monday in the
Northern Plains States, and probably Monday IN
the Uppsr Mississippi VALLEY.
The temperature will fall decidedly Sunday IN the
Gulf States and Tennessee. and by Sunday night In
the South Atlantic States. Cold weather viii oun-
tinue ELSEWHERE east q the Rocky Mountains during
Sunday and Monday.
Storm warnings displayed on the Gulf coast
from Brownsville 20 Cedar kcyS
Cold wave warnings were issued SATURDAY for the
GUH States. Georgia Northwestern Florida Ten
nessce. and extreme Western North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
OLD SLAVE WILL SURVIVE.
Archibald Lewis, AGED Eighty, Ex'
peeted TO Recover from Fall.

Archibald Lewis. who survived slavery,
the civil war. and fifty years service in
the Supreme Court. is expected TO also
survive the Injuries he received Friday
morning when he fell on the steps Of the
Capitol
Lewis is more than eighty years old,
and has for fifty years waited on the
justices OF the highest tribunal in the
land. His duty has been aiding them IN
donning and dOffing the robes worn on
the bench. In service he is next to the
oldest employe of the court
He became connected with the court
when a slave. His skull was fractured
when he slipped on the Capitol steps, but
despite his age physicians at Casualty
Hospital expect him to recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
NAVY YARD WAGE
HANGS ON APPEAL
Machinists Believe Taft VIII
Raise Pay.

Until action has been taken on the peti-
ton OF Loo employees OF the navy yard
aaking an increase in wages over the SID
ing scale Of 500 to tsfs per diem. there
e no danger OF further strife. This psti-
ton VIII reach the desk OF President Taft
tomorrow and viii be sent on to Secre-
tary Meyer during the day.
Among the members Of Columbia Lodge
OF Machinists last night there was
decided feeling Of optimism. The Navy
Yard employees believe that they have
presented case that the department
cannot well ignore Their request for
an Increase, they point out, is in keeping
with the standard OF wages paid skilled
mechanics all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
KNOX IS UPHELD
BY BIC POWERS
IN PEACE PLAN
Would Expand Prize Court
at The Hague.
MOVE TO ARBITRATION

Secretary of State Knox has received
from practically all the more important
governments of the world favorable re-
Eponses to his note asking their views
on his proposal that the contemplated
International prize court at The Hague
be empowered to act as a general court
uf international arbitration.
Those replies which have been received
express the agreement OF the several
governments TO the principle Of an inter
national court OF general arbitration.
Such court, President Taft has de-
clared in recent speeches, is the goal to-
ward which he regards the general arbi-
tration treaties negotiated with France
and Great Britain as a step.
working on Plan.
The agreement of the nations upon the
principle OF general court OF interna-
fional arbitration Is but q small thing
compared TO the difficulty of working out
a plan for such court which will prove
acceptable to all the governments. The
difficulties OF arriving at satisfactory
solution of this task have already been
plainly indicated by the conference Of The
Hague.
Representation in the court on the basis
of population or on the basis of maritime
commercial strength or by sllotting equal
representation to all countries interested
has proved unacceptable. II is believed
the ultimate solution Of the difficulty
will be found in a combination Of these
various schemes. Nothing definite can
be done until a convention Of the repre-
sentatives of the interested governments
IS called 10 work out a plan for a court
such Mr. KmON
Mr.. Knox's View.
Secretary Rnox's plan for expanding
the proposed international prize court into
a court of general arbitration antedates
and is separate from the movement inau-
gurated in 1910 by President Taft for
the negotiation of general treaties OF
arbitration with the several nations. The
arbitration treaties negotiated are in
tended as compacts to bind the United
States in agreement with such OF the pow
ers as are willing to negotiate such
treaties until a general court OF arbitra-
tion for all nations shall be established.
IT is the theory that the negotiation OF
arbitration treaties will pave the way for
agreement between the nations for the
creation of such an International court
President Taft and Secretary Knox be-
lieve that the successful negotiation OF
the arbitration treaties VIII not only build
UP world sentiment for the judicial set
tlement of International disputes, but,
also, II found 20 operate successfully, will
point the way TO the best mode of con-
Etituting the general International court.
The identical note embcdying Secretary
Knox ideas for a general court OF arbi-
tratiou was presented TO the several gov
ernments In October. 1909 Replies. ex-
pressing hearty accord in the principles
therein set forth, have been coming in
ever since
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
aioIort,t. Hear David white,

The Biological Society Of wash
ington last night at the Cosmos Club
heard paper on RECENT environmental
changes and relative biogenic stability,
given by David White, OF the Geologi-
cal Survey. Following the paper a gen.
eral discussion was taken part in by J.
w. Gidley. Of the National Museum; E.
w. Nelson. president of the society;
Paul Bartsch, and William Palmer
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
New York s'a-shIyer."
=, -

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. 6-The intense cold that
came upon the city SO suddenly resulted
to-day In a condition never paraIleled.
The swarms of shivering men. women.
and children who besieged the municipal
lodging houses and other charitable shell
tiers on Friday night completely over
whelmed the authorities, and this after
noon an appeal was sent out by the
Bowery Mission calling upon the churches
to throw open their doors to shelter the
poor.
/ The municipal lodging houses took care
OF more than 1000 persons, and the over
flow was housed on the covered piers,
and even in the morgue. The house OF
the dead became the saving refuge OF
the living,
Tonight the conditions were a great
deal worse than on Friday, The spph-
cants who had to be turned away from
the charitable institutions made a tragic
picture of suffering.
II was the coolest January in ten
years. The temperature OF 5 degrees,
which was the record figure and was
reached at $40 o'clock in the morning.
I'D not fully represent the cold. An Icy
biting wind. intensified by the salt air
Of the sea, swept the city throughout
the day.
Eight deaths, directly brought about
by the cold. were reported during the
day. Six persons were picked up on
the streets and taken TO hospitals. They
were all suffering from exposure.
Duluth reported the mercury at 81
degrees below zero. In the Mohawk
Valley IL was far below and at Albany
It was below. Several points In the
Adirondacks reported q 80 3, and "a
below. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and
the Mississippi Valley received their
share Of the cold wave.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
DIED.

BLACKWELLs-On Saturday, January 6,
lgla at the residence OF her son-in-
law, Mr.. Scott z. Welker, Woodlands.
Pierce Mill road. ID. c, ANGELINE.
wife Of Jonathan S. Blackwell, In the
seveney-flrst year of her age
Funeral from her late residence on
Monday. January s at $50 D. m
GRAEF-on Friday January ), I9l2, at
street northwest. CHARLES GRAFT,
at the age OF seventy-four.
Funeral services Monday, January s.
at .. m. from Trinity Lutheran
Church. Fourth and r streets north
west. Interment at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
VOORHEES, -On Saturday, January 6.
1872. at the residence OF her son, Sa55
Newark street. Cleveland Park ELIZ-
ABErH WARDER. widow OF John
Hum Voorhees,
Funeral services Monday. January &
az p. m. at ST. Adams Church.
PieaEe omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Bennett. Recites aJim BIudso.''

Owing to the Illness Of A. J. McKelway,
secretary OF the National Child Labor
Committee. the University Club last night
gave an impromptu programme Of merit
Claude n. Bennett. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, recited Jim
Bludso." Edwin Callow gave his Italian
dialect lectures, and interesting stories
were told by Charles F. Consaui. Prof
Thomas Edwards. and ". ]. Stone.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
TRAVELLERS THANK CHAMBER.
FIaEE councn IBdorses MansaeId
for Grand CounetI sentineI.

for Grand CoaneiI Sentinel.
The Chamber Of Commerce was given
vote OF thanks last night by Flagg
Council. No. 25G United Commercial
Travellers. at a meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie, for allowing the council the use Of
their rooms for the entertainment Of the
U. c. T. delegates TO the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress. December last
Flagg Council unanimously adopted a
resolution indorsing W. W. Mansfield for
the ONCE OF grand sentinel OF the Grand
Council. The Grand Council will hold It's
sessions At Richmond. Va. June IA and
Is Mr.. Mansfield Is a past senior coun-
seior Of Fiagg Council and one Of the
most successful and best known workers
for the good OF the order In this. section
of the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
EXCISE BOARD HEARING,
License OF saloon In Indiana Ave-
nue. In In Question.

The excise board yesterday granted
hearing on the question Of the renewal
Of liquor license TO Mrs. Anna B.
Geiger at 1o2 Indiana avenue northwest.
Residents protested against the saloon
and the hotel conducted by Mrs. Geiger.
Police OF the sixth precinct testified
that the hotel had been a constant source
OF trouble. but that the saloon had al
ways been conducted IN strict accordance
with the excise law. Among those who
opposed the renewal OF the license was
Rev. Donald c. Mcleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. The Anti
Saloon League was represented by Its
attorney, A. E. Shoemaker. Mrs. Geiger
was represented by Attorney Frank j.
Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Henry and Isabella Wallace, Eirl.
Charles W. and winifred 81. Williams. bog.
Melville B. and MAry z. Tewksbury, girl.
Percy lie Roy and Rose Smith, boy.
Frank W. and Rhoda Reisor. prl.
LaErencs and Viola @. RickeT, girl.
jack H. and Annie E. Paris, gtrl.
John c. and Eva Mycrs. boy.
Arthur II. and Gzce B. Levy. girl.
Benedict and Hattie Ingram. girl.
Clarence ?. and Clara o. DOnohue. boy.
GeorEe W. and Title n. Brandt, boy.
Peter Z. and Mary A. Baum, boy.
William Le Roy and Maria Ansalvish. Fid.
COLORED.
william and Alberta Mitchell, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Guc,, ., ,he whIte Heu.e.

Former Representative Samuel Pow
ers. OF Boston. an intimate friend OF
President Taft, is a guest at the White
House He will discuss politics in Mas
sachusetts and New England with Mr..
Taft. Mr.. Powers win return TO Bos-
ton this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Frrpch Art ns the subJect.

Mrs. Ills Logan. chairman OF the art
committee of the District OF Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs. an
nounces an open meeting, to. be held in
the study hall OF the Public Library,
Saturday afternoon, January L. The
subject win be French art.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
HOW It,. pone.
RNln Puck.

Pun PUCK.
Artist dn two By four ofiee OF skinem
OIL Company)-whats Only $ for this
elegant double-page drawing OF an irnas-
mary manufacturing plant, showing eight
factories. ffty-two chimneys smoking
fun blast. sixteen railroads loaded with
trains. and your name on the roof space
thrown in. Think again, gentlemen Inc
Fakem Specially Company. whose ONCE
is In the next eubby hole. VIII give me
81 for II.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight 6: a. m sta m. SEA m. s.
a. m, 6; 10 a. m. 10; II noon. Is; p. m. y;
Z ,. m, u: p m, Il; p. m. Is; 10 .. M. IS.
Highest, Is: lowest. G.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.: D. m, a.: 8 n
m, IS Hours Of sunshine. al Per cent ot posi-
be sunshine. =
Temp4stme same date last yesr-HiEhcst. G.
lowest. &