davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
FEDERAL COURT IS ID
 ORGANIZE ON MONDAY
Judge from California Dis trict Will Preside
 for Present

J. F.. MUi iison. special assistant at- torney general oi the United States, which le states Is his new title, will cave Saturday afternoon for Phoenix to aid in organizing the new federal district court of the State of Arizona. inc Bisbee official yesterday received } telegram from Judge William F. Mor- TOW. one of the circuit judges of the court of appeals in the ninth judicial circuit. saying that he would arrive .n Phoenix Sunday and on Monday gOuld proceed to organize the new federal court He requested Mir. Nor rlsons presence at Phoenix to assist n the organization of the court.
 A part of the organization will be the selection of a clerk of the court. which is the prize plum of federal patronage in the new state, and is sought by several including Post master NJ. F.. Cassiday of this city.
 Judge Morrison will also very probat, the glooms will kindly depart from the vicinity of the post office and the joys will assume their accustomed places. Another requisite of organi- Zation will be to establish the head quarters of the court and to take pos session of the records of the old court.
 Judge Morrow will als overy pTobab- y name United States commissioners It the larger cities of the state It is believed that Jared D. Taylor of Bis bee will be reappointed commission CT. The organization of the court by a circuit judge is done under author ity of the new federal code which went into effect on January l of the present year.
 Mir. Morrison was busy yesterday keeping his new title 'on straight" He states that he is not a special deputy in the United States aJorney's office. but a special assistant United States attorney general. This ap- pointment was made in oder to remove doubt as to his authority as a United States attorney. There is more in the fandang.ed title than honor, how ever, as he participates in a special appropriation for assistants 10 the at- torney general.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

S. A. Stid, Of Mason, Mich, will never forget his terrible exposure to Q merciless storm. Tt gave me q dreadful cold" he writes, that cauS ed severe pains in my chest. so it was hard for me to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Discovery which brought great relief The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. did so and two bottles completely cured me" Use only this quick. safe, re- liable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat Or lung trouble. Price 50c and S100. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
FOR GRAND TRUNK EXTENSION

MONTREAL. Feb. 27:-At the of flee of Vice President Fitzhugh of the Grand Trunk Railway company, bids were opened today for the construc- tion of the roadbed and buildings of the Southern New England Railway. which is to be the name of the Grand Trunk extension from Palmer. Mass, to Providence, R. l.. where the Grand Trunk plans extensive terminal fac fnties and steamship connections. The contracts call for the completion of everything in connection with the road at the end of next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
eLOCKIDED.
Every Household in eIsbee Should
 Know How 70 Resist It.

Every Household in elsbee Should
 Know How 70 Resist It.
 The back aches because the kid s neys are blOckaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work.
 The back will ache no more.
 Lots of proof that Deans Kidney Pills do this.
 It's the best proof, for it comes from this vicinity.
 Mrs II. r. Diehl 1l3 E. Tenth St. Tucson, Ariz., says: ~I am as enthusiastic m my praise of Doan's Kidney Pills now as I was in Febru- ary, 1907. when 1 publicly recon. mended them. When I have been questioned regarding that testimonial ] have vouched for it's correctness. I was severely troubled by kidney com. piaint. My heart was affected and so serious was my condition that l was told l could not live long Finally I commenced using Deans Kidney Pills and before long they made me feel like a different person, in fact. l firmly believe they saved my life Since that time, whenever have felt the least recurrence Of kidney con- plaint, I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they have never failed Co give mo prompt relief"
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
like Reno.

like Reno.
 Feno's climate would appeal 10 the divorcOns; it would he too warm there for any relations closer than affinity, which is a vague relation of souls and has nothing to do with two room flats, oil stoves and other steel bonds of matrimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28

Society, at last, could grow. humanity. after many ages of struggle could be free.
 Most Sincerely.
 MARIE COTTRELL FALLEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28
EASY WORK SHOES

Make work easier. Some men work easier than others, and accomplish mere with less fa- tigue. The character of shoes worn, has much to do with it anything tending to make work easier, Is of importance to the worker! We carry a line of heavy shoes built on lines, which guarantee comfort and ease, and cost hut little moro. if any, than others We would be pleased 10 show them to you.
 Guarantee Shoe and Leather Go. Johnson Bldg. Main St.
 Phone 362
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-28

l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

dark horse trainers start stampede,
there will be seven alsleS convenient
within the delegates section alone.
Heretofore the rostrum of this g gant.c
amphitheater has been placed in the CEN
ter of one OF the long sides of the build
ing. This year it will occupy the end OF
the hall, giving greater space behind the
speakers stand.
After a lapse Of forty years Baltimore
again comes into her own as great con-
vention city. But desp tie this lapse she
still holds the record for the greatest
number OF conventions of the big parties.
This year will bring her total up 90 four
teen such gatherings. and Chicago's up
to an even dozen. Clay and Van Buren,
each received two nominations in the
Monumental city; Andrew Jackson, Polk,
Cass. Pierce, Scott. F llmore. Douglass,
Lincoln and Greeley, each. one.
Baltimore owes her prompt and sue
cessful preparation for the big show OF
June % largely to the tireless efforts oil
Robert Grain, who, chairman of the
city's special committee selected for the
purpose. was largely Influential in rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
T1TFR1oR Of REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO

ing the 100000 fund which secured the
convent on and who has worked like a
Turk in assisting the national committee
in preparing for the monster meeting.
It is the boast OF Baltimore that her
convention hall, the great 9th Regiment
Armory, is the Largest exposition build
ing in the United States" Like Chica-
COS Coliseum. it is a castellated struc-
ture. whose walls are built Of substantial
stone. 1t cost 100000 and has 6OO0O
square feet of space on its main floor.
Maryland's Industrial and pure food ex-
postion was held there last autumn. The
building Is within less than q minute s
walk from the Mount Royal railway
station.
The convention will be held in vast
room, 800 feet long by 200 feet wide. Con-
trary to the arrangement of the republic
an hall this year. the speakers platform
will be in the center of the long side.
Looking from one end OF the monster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
DECORD- BREAKING

DECORD- BREAKING
IN Hall for Democratic
Hosts-Will Seat 1922 Peo-
pie Seating Arrangements
for Both Arenas Now Com
plete-Vast Hills and Ter
races of Humanity-Giant
Task of Assigning Seats and
Preparing Tickets-How the
Correspondents and Tele-
graph Men Are Getting
Ready-Drayful of Tickets
for One Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

room to the other the visitors eye will
pass over 12S rows Of chairs. On this
main floor will be seats for 10. 76S people
2,S27 more than arranged for on the main
floor Of the Chicago hall.
It is estimated that the Baltimore con-
vention will need fourteen more press
seats than that at Chicago. So 43O chairs
In the section directly in front Of and
surrounding the democratic rostrum Will
be reserved for the newspaper men.
But the bank of seats behind the stage
and the press desks will be smaller also
than at Chicago. there being 606 chairs
here. compared with !, 1877 at the republi-
can convention.
The democratic delegates will have more
room than those of the G o. P. To be-
gin with, there will be 1904 OF these all
important actors in the Baltimore drama
or sixteen more than at Chicago. And
to these 1904 democratic delegates will
be allotted 100 chairs. or 1o6 more than
enough. exactly the same provision being
made for alternates. whereas the repub-
leans will provide for fifty less alter
mates than delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Delegates and alternates will occupy
the center OF the pit, as at Chicago, and
all recent conventions and surrounding
them on each side as well as the rear,
commodating, to be precise, 1882 spec
tators, the grand total upon the main
floor being. as stated. 1076S people.
From the improvised galleries will gaze
down upon this city of human beings a
vast border of 4. 4OS more spectators. This
will surround the hall on all sides save
the space directly over the stage and
that directly opposite. where a great
bandstand Is being erected. The original
galleries Of the armory seated only 500
Thus there has been added upstairs space
for ove~ 3, 600 people.
All told, there Will be chairs for 11.93s
spectators. which. with the delegates. al
ternates, committeeman and press CORE
spondents will make a grand total of
1929 people under the one big roof
Thus the Baltimore hall will accommo-
date over 200 more people than WI
that at Chicago, and the Monumental city
will break all previous records for nation
al convention hall capacity.
Surrounding this vast amphitheater is
chain Of thirty-five separate rooms. Each
of the six press associations will have a
room to itself, and others will be used by
committees and delegations; also as re-
firing rooms for guests. Two dozen stair
ways will drain the galleries of Their
myriads, while six doorways Will lead
from the ma n floor into the open.
All details of preparation for each
monster gathering are being carried out by
the sergeant-at-arms under the direction
of a committee on arrangements. Harry
s. New of Indiana heads this committee
for the republicans, while Chairman Nor
man E. Mack of the national comm ttee
has this extra task imposed upon him by
his party leaders.
Arranging the thousands of seats In the
|, two monster halls is but one of the tasks
which are vsxing Sergeants- at Arms Stone
and Martin They are daily dealing with
plumbers electricians, outftters of all
, kinds. printers, railway men and hotel
men besides the newspapers and polti-
Clans The printing and numbering of
the tens of thousands of tickets is an
enormous task to be directed. There must
be a separate set of these for each day of
the convention and they must be struck
from engraved plates containing compli-
Gated scroll designs which il would be
difficult for any counterfetter without an
expensive equipment TO forge. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

} y Y r y T | o y
month has rolled
around.
The stages are
nearly set for the
monster political
dramas TO open at
Chicago only a
fortnight from
Tuesday. and at
Baltimore a week
later.
In both NAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

toward the speaker, on one hand, and
toward four great blocks OF delegates
upon the other
These delegates-the men who will ac-
tually make all of the history to be
wired from the convention hall-Will oc-
cupy the front half of the pit. There
vii be LOIS Of these this year-ninety-
nine more than voted IN the last repub-
lican convention. 172 more than sat In
that which chose Mckinley in 1896.
They will sit in four panels of seats
forming a block twenty-five chairs neep
and fifty chairs wide: Directly beh nd
them will be a similar block reserved
for as many alternates-the reserve force
whose members will hold themselves IN
readiness to reinforce the army or dele
gates should any OF these fall TO AWAKEN
on any convention morning. And directly
behind this aux liary army Will be a great
gemi-circle of seats for $40 spectators,
allowed to come in on the ground moor
Surrounding these. as well as the after
great horseshoe terrace, from whose
slopes will gaze down upon the show
multitude of nearly 5000 onlookers Upon
the main floor alone there Will be seated
7941 people, including actors, critics and
audience.
Looking down upon these from the gall
leries will be 1921 more, bringing the
grand total OF persons Of all classes pro-
vided for to IL, 172.
The steel trusses supporting the great
roof above the heads Of this multitude
span 215 feet at their base and at their
apex are nearly 100 feet from the floor
upon which the expectant delegates and
aiternates will shuttle their nervous feet.
The monster hall is completely equipped
for all emergencies. Should Queensbury
rules be resorted to to decide differences
between rival factions. there will be
complete emergency hospital in one cor
ner of the build ng. And should such tur-
moil result in a riot there will be fifteen
exits whence the terrified audience can
escape from the amphitheater. Should any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

moth theaterS stage carpenters make
deafening din of final preparation. Box
Office men are already on the verge OF
nervous prostration- Every body and his
brother seems to be pulling wire to
get q card for one big show or the other.
and appears Indifferent as to whether he
shall sleep IN a palatial hotel suite or
standing up IN a vestibule. whether he
comes In snug parior car or astride the
trucks.
Greater suspense than ever held such
nultitudes before in all our political his
tory Will pervade the thousands crowd
ed upon the terraces OF seats rising above
the ampitheaters wherein the mighty bat
ties Of the giants are TO be fought TO a
finish.
Nearly I'VE months have been spent in
preparations for these two colossal dra-
mas. The preliminaries have been In the
hands OF experienced men-veteran spe-
cialsts in the fine art OF political show
managing. The same man who managed
the conventions which nominated Roose-
welt in 1904 and Taft in 1908 again has
charge OF the republican show in Chicago
This is William F. Stone collector OF the
port of Baltimore. a man whose unusual
executive ability led 10 his appointment
years ago as sergeant alarms OF the re-
publican national committee. And John
/. Martin. who has held the same office
under the democratic national committee
for twenty years, is the manager of the
convention preparations in Baltimore His
experience covers the nrst convention that
nominated Bryan. in 1885, and all similar
democratic gatherings since that date.
Since actual convention management AL
ways falls within the province of the ser
geant-at-arms OF each committee, these
men are about the busiest In the land
today.
Architects weeks ago completed detailed
plans for the Encouragement of each of
the vast halls. With these working draw
ings spread before their foremen. the
armies of mechanics have assembled the
parts OF the great nominating machines
with the system and celebrity OF men
building monster engines Already Is
known where each of the thousands OF
chairs win pc placed and what their num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

There is also vast detail of arrangement
TO be entered into with the local police
and fire departments. for protective meas
ures: with local hotel men, for the hous-
ing of delegat ons, and with the railroads.
for the scheduling of special trans.
Then there is the matter of appointing
attendants to look after the comfort or
delegates. alternates politicians and spec
tators First there must be, for each con-
vention. an army of about 80 assistant
sergeants-at-arms apportioned among tho
various states and recommended By
their delegations. Although these men
receive neither salary nor even travelling
expenses for their trouble, and although
they have to TO like Trojans from tho
beginning to the end Of the convention.
there is always a vastly greater demand
for these commissions than can be filled.
Opportunity TO wear badge Civ ng open
sesame to all parts of the convention
hall is not the chief desideratum among
these ambitious appl cants The cnance
of becoming personally acquainted with
infiuent al men Is far greater. Such ac-
uuaintances lead to opportunit IS Tor
granting favors which may be paid for
by appointments TO positions somewhere
in the government service state OF
federal.
There IS also a corps of doorkeepers to
be appoinred-two for each entrance to
the hall They. too serve without pay
and their opportunit es of enjoying the
excitement on the floor of the hall are
far less thar those of the assistant SER
peants-at-arms Then there must be
pressed into service an army OF clerks
and watchlnen and an Amazon force or
charwomen who are remunerated with
real money rather than with influence.
The sergeants- alarms themselves receive
no salaries for their spec al work, al
though their expenses are borne by the
national committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Baltimore convention alone over @,h0
tickets have been printed. and the whola
supply fills a good-szed dray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
DEuocRNTIc Co1WENr1oNH HALL BALTIMORE

bers viii be; Just what spaces win be
reserved for aisles. Indeed, ] have be-
fore me as / write two great plats like
those in theater box offices. only ten
times as large. They show exactly where
each ticket holder at either convention
will be seated and how far he will be
from the speakers rostrums.
Take a glance. now, at the monster
halls where the two conventions will meet
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

BY JOHN ELFsETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

The most complicated OF all convention
preparations is the task OF making the
hall ready for the newspaper men. In
the Chicago Coliseum this is not so vexs
ing this year, as mere extensions have to
be effected, but in Baltimore, where, as
said an armory has had to be converted
into a convention hall, the problem has
been most complicated. Many miles OF
telegraph wire have had to be strung. new
continued on Third PAGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

that bathing is such an ordinary
and universal practice. Most
girls are apt to think it can be
done any old.way.
Many women who pride them
selves on a cold bath or shower
every morning would not like it if
they were told that Non one can
keep clean by cold baths alone.
A cold bath is only to be taken
for its tonic shock. 1t does not
cleanse. Over the body there is
a minute covering of natural oil,
provided you have not just
emerged from a'hot bath,
What is the action of cold
water on grease? It hardens i.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
The first word, The Whole
some Appearance of Cleanliness
Is a Great Factor in Womanly
Beauty.
| sometimes

l Sometimes think that if we
would just do the little simple
things which,confront us in every
day life we would not have to
worry about the great things.
1t is astounding that women
have as good compilations as they
present to view daily on the
streets of OH rcity when they neg
lect them to such an extent
Few women battle themselves
properly. Perhaps it is because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
HOKE SMITHS NAME
SUGGESTED AS THIRD
STRIKE ARBITRATOR

The strike arbitrator considering the
recent Georgia walk out were in no
apparent hurry today TO take up their
arbitration duties Charles 4. Wicker
sham, president OF the Atlanta ana
West Point, left on his second trip TO
New York within week today and is
not expected to return until Monday. In
the meantime +. A. Burgess the second
arbitrator and an official of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, is
wintering at the Piedmont, Mr.. Bur
CESS Said this afternoon that there was
nothing new in the situation and that
he did not even have an appointment
with Mr.. Wickersham.
More than Ave days have passed since
the arbitration board was supposed to
have begun work, and it is understood
that the rules OF the Erdman arbitra-
ton act have been set aside to allow
more time
The names of Senator Hoke Smith
and Attorney Reuben Arnold, OF At
lanta, have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the third place on the arbi-
tration board, the list of prominent men
having narrowed down to these two.
Nothing definite came out of the con-
ference at the Terminal station yester-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Scaffold Ready for
Cumming Hangings

CUMMING, GA, Oct. 24.-Ordinary
ID. V. Jones. of Forsyth county. today
telephoned Governor Joseph VI. Brown.
asking that troops be sent here with
the two negroes who are to be hanged
tomorrow. He declared that feeling is
so intense officials Of the county feared
attempts would be made to lynch the
negroes before they could be legally ex-
ecuted. The ordinary sent this message
at the request of Sheriff W. w. Reid,
who is now en- route to Atlanta to bring
the prisoners back to Cumming, He is
making the trip by automobile through
the country.
The Forsyth county Jail being too
small to accommodate a scaffold, the
structure has been erected in a feId
about one-half mile from the court
house. fifteen foot fence, inclosins a
plot OF ground about 30 feet square.
has been erected around the scaffold.
The law requires that legal executions
be conducted privately, but the local
Officers fear that the fence might be
demolished and the negroes lynched
unless military protection be provided.
A large crowd is expected in Cum
ming tomorrow. There has not been a
legal execution in Forsyth county in 81
years, and the double hanging of to-
morrow has created a great deal of ex-
cttement throughout the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S
PRESIDENT PREDICTS
WILSON WILL WIN

Although the political wiseacres have
been loudly proclaiming that Colonel
Roosevelt would carry Illinois November
5, President c. H. Markham, of the
Illinois Central, which contrals the Cen
trail Of Georgia, declared in Atlanta that
the Jersey governor would be an easy
winner.
Sr. Markham made this statement at
the Terminal station. asserting that Will
son had developed remarkable and unex-
pected strength. He also declared that
from observations made in several parts
Of the country he is convinced that bust
ness has secured divorce" from poll
tics.
John D. Little. attorney Of the railroad
companies, entertained Mr.. Markham and
w A. Winburn, Of Savannah and the Cen
trail, at golf on the East Lake course and
ct dinner at his homo in the evening,
where they were joined by Colonel A. r.
Lawton, of Savannah. Mr.. Markham
came in from Macon and left at $50 last
night.