davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Theatrical Company to
Move by Automobile

william II. Crane, the comedian, ex-
poets to be the first theatrical star to
transport his company from city to city
by automobile. AS his company this
year consists of only eight people, he
has decided to bundle the entire aEgre-
cation into a touring car and make the
Jumps in that manner
The trials of travelling, he believes,
will thus be obviated and the PLAYERS
will have both a pleasant and healthful
experience. Mr.. Cranes business man.
ageT has contracted with the SpeedweIl
Company for a specially designed tour
ing car that will hold ten people 1t
will have trunk racks on the rear for
Mr.. Cranes personal baggage. The ex-
pertinent about to be made will be
watched with interest by other theat-
TtCal men.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
B'nai Birth Delegates
To Boost the CAPITAL

The annual meeting OF the grand lodge
of the Independent Order of B'Nai
b rith opened in Asheville. n. c., to-
day, and from now until the close of the
session the five delegates from Wash
ington will use their best efforts to have
Washington selected as the location for
the grand lodge session next year.
The five delegates named by Argo
Lodge were Simon Wolf, NJ. II. Karo,
Julius !. Peyser. Julius Refs, and Jo-
seph Herzog They left Washington
yesterday and will return the latter part
of this week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Donne aaehary ciancy @ Bae. rrs Ms
base on errors-Cath. Univ, /; Baltimore
Poly, /. Left on bases-Cath Univ, s. Bal
timore Poly, T. First base on balls-On
Clancy, l; eff Constant l. Innings pitched
BY Clancy, 5: by Constam. 3; by Reynolds. /.
Hits made-On Clancy. 2: off Constam, 3; atf
Reynolds. 3. Struck out-By Clancy, .: by
Constam, l. Two-base hits-McDonneIl HO-
ran. Sacrifice hies-Travers, Mcdonnell Sac
rlfce hit-ClanCy. Stolen bases-Hayes. Wild
mayer (2D. Horan. Hit by pitcher-By CLANCY
!. Wild pitches-Constam, Reynolds. Passed
balls-Zachenscher, .; Platte, /. Umpire
Mr. Fred Rice. Georgetown University. Time
of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Clifford Pinchot Lauds
The Work of Y. M. c. A.

Taking the Young Mems Christian
Association as an example of the mod
ern club for young men along educa-
tionai, religious, and physical lines,
Clifford Pinchot, former forester, laud-
ed the association in an address at the
Y. NJ. c. A, last night before the
senior class of the Springfield CMass.)
Y NJ. c. A. Training School for Sec
retaTies.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Stranger Disappears
With Ten Dollar Bill

Giving strangers $40 notes to have
changed doesn't pay, according to Rich
ara Selden.
Selden appealed to the police this
morning to catch the stranger" to
whom he gave a $40 bill last night.
The man Selden says went out to some
other store to have the money broken
into smaller denominations and failed
to return.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
To Play for Blind.

A section Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Orchestra will contribute to the
entertainment for the blind at the read
ing room in the Library of Congress on
Thursday afternoon, March 2S, at 4:3O
o clock. as a special feature of the pro-
gram for the week. Vocal and instru-
mental numbers will be given during
the recital. On Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Mrs. Julia b. McKibbin will
read her book, Miriam" by request,
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Kraus Fourth In
N. B. A. Tournament

PATTERSON, y. j., March A.-Ry
rolling Cos in the individual division in
the National Bowling Association tour
nament last night, Harry Krauss, OF
Washington, brought his average up to
2O1 20 for the nine games rolled. thereby
securing fourth place in the all-events
standings.
Krauss and Brown tailed 1.124 in the
two-man matches. which puts them Sec
cnd in tin 1se events. Cooper and Gar
rett are first, with a total of LISA
The
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Book About Schultz.

CHICAGO, March I.-President Muir
phy,' OF the Cubs, is going to write a
book on the proWess OF Frank Schultz,
his famed right fielder, who won the
prize automobile last Year as the most
valuable player in the National League.
Murphy expects to have his story at
the printers in March and will dis
tribute 100000 copies as souvenirs for
the West Side fans.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Checker Player Wins
IL Out of IS Games

Winning twelve, drawing four. and
losing two out of eighteen games of
checkers played simultaneously at the
Capital City Chess and Checker Club,
was the record of w. B. MundelIe, for
mer champion of the District, last night
in ffty-hve minutes of playing
A large number of members witnessed
the games.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Cannot Pay Own Way.

NEW YORK, March 24-The Amerl-
can Olympic committee has put a sud-
den and emphatic Quietus on any at
tempt by athletes or their friends 20
buy their way into the Olympic team
by offering 20 pay their own expenses.
A unanimous ruling by the committee
declares that the committee will under
no circumstances accept money to pay
the expenses of any athlete the donor
might name"
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Mangold and Dedge
In Motorcycle Race

The racing team of the Washington
Motorcycle Club will consist of NJ. h.
Mangold and r. r. Dedge, and they are
now in training for a number OF events
TO he held in this section and elsewhere
during the coming season. 1t is pos
sible they will take part in the race
meet OF the Federation OF American
HotOrcyclists, 10 be held In June.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
TOuchard a Bankrupt.

PITTSBURGH. March A-Gustave +.
TouChard, the tennis player. who is q
joint holder with Raymond d. Little OF
the United states doubles championship,
filed a petition yesterday In banpruptcy.
Among the liabilities, which are listed
at S30S3, Toucherd places his debts
SAYS, were incurred in gambling trans
actions. His assets are listed at Sl2.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
MoWrey Plays Hockey.

ST LOUIS, March A.-Mike Mowrey.
the regular third baseman Of the St
Lodis Cardinals. is playing hockey
frniu training, and refuses to ioin the
team. Manager. Bresnahan has signeI
lIarrN, Steiufcldt, tho CASTOR third
bsseman of The Cubs. who will probably
get MoWreI's job.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728, Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice TreatiRn
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con.
StlpatIon. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
ness After Eating Wakefulness. Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. StrIes
ture, Sallow Complexion. PimpleR
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF VI.
tality, and Special and Private Ail-
Consultation free. medicines fur
niShed, charges low. Hours ~ e I
And . to 3, SundaYk 10 TO IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Retain Maggert.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a. Hal
MaSgar, who played under Wolverton
in oakland last year. viii probably nc
I'tair7d by the Athletics as substi-
tdte outlleldeT.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Kuns-RockWeII, SIMPLIFY, J. Lednum Sac
rifce hit-Mudd. Stolen bases-R Iednum
j. Ledmum. Hatton, Rockwell; Hit by pitch
er-Miller. struck out-By Honecker !; by
BirCk. !. First base on balls-On Hoffecker
,: on Brick. 3: off Battiste. >: of Moore
:. Hits made-Of Brick. 3 in innings; of
Moore, in y inning. Double play-Arras to
Miller Umpire-Mr. Cantwel Time OF
game-55 minutes
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Totals ..l6 10 81 Totals 20 Il 3 /
No one out in fifth when winning run was
scored.
SeoI SetoNn. .''''.''s..''.,'... U U lU-lO
Mt. St. oseph.................. / 60
Runs-Hnllander (2). Cogan. Sitterding,
Fury, Daley, Mulcahy, Davis, Mulaney,
Bagless, Hamadod. Knapp (2) First base on
errors-Mt. St. Joseph, 8. Left on bases
Georgetown, S: Mt. ST. Joseph 7. First base
on balls-Of Lamberton. ): Knapp, 7; Nor
risette. 2: Bagless .; Citranno, 3. Hits made
of KNAPP. l. Struck out-By Knapp, l.;
Lamberton. s. Home runs-Siterding, VANS
ley. Three-base hit-Hamdod. Two-base hit
-Citranno. Sacrifice ht--Hamdod. Stolen
bases-Fury. Mailer. Hit by pitcher-By
Morsette, .: by Bagless, 1. wild pitches
Lamberton, .. Umpire-Mr. Collihower. Time
of game hours.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

with head. or no fec. No lasting. IS page
Book Tor &c stamp. DR.. n. NEY SMITH.
Specialist. 40 n. l2th ST., 81. 20uis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
MOore,p.... 0 . 7 UI HoHecker,p 0
Totals. II 4'l3 q Totals. 16 4l5 l

'One out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Mudd in lfth inning.
1dilauu"t '''..''...'.,'...,.......O o u Ii
NJ. A. &. .........................O 0 0 O Ia
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

IUlaIs ''Ib IV bI IoIaIs ..2U 7 II I
No one out in fifth when winning run was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

Gpa .. 6usp an 1bns. 6. mapu.;
$3.50.
8. O. serrp an Cottage 9. G 9.
Co.; $2750.
2nce Ua. 8ritoon an atlas 6. &:
y. Co.; $1,000.
2ouiie GtodeImann an RoIemont
.. & 6. Co.; $3.50.
Getifste 5ppOtb etsn.
Sol. y. 1bompIon an cabinet 8.
&c y. Co.: $1,000.
Senriettn 9oeipsr an Green Strabe
%. &c 3. Co.; $1,000.
german GngeIbarbt on Spuikrn
Shio 6. &c 3. Co.; $500.
Sobn Reimers an 5rant BONNER;
5000.
Carl 8. Wenssf an Julton 9. &.
2. u. 30. a; $1,000.
Derielbe an bieieIbe; $500.
Glorence g. RooneD an eagle G.
&c :. Co.; $4,000.
Gillian arshbiel an propibent 9.
.. &. &. Co.; $1,000.
pbilomenu Gerbss an gonareb 3.
u, Gp.; $500.
Gia'ie M. 5oEImsr an :. W. Sbu.
marb; $500.
aura M. 8ritton an atlns 8. &c
3. Co.; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

- Religi6fer Wabnfinn.
PAUL aarniib, Elm 55 Sabre alter sei.
ittsseiiorter Wlonn bon Nmbrioo,.
pa, bunb fih bitler 1ase Elm fd,6n qes
5immertts areu5 ouf ben Riiden unb
perdbihkotte iih BON feinen Angtb1s
rigen nit b,m 9ebenien, bab er ben
6iigtl In Der RGbe Der Griihoft erfiei.
gen, iih bort ans artu5 nngeIn IniJen
nno oaHn cine 1immelfdbrt mnd<n
rperoe. Gsin 0crboten fam niht sur
ausfiihrung, BERN nuf benz Weoe mad
oem 6iigel fieI tr Dor bsm Wotnbauje
bon Games 8pple trmnttet niebsr. CT
uuroe hierauf mad 6aufe trnnspcrs
ttrt. Dor nuhe3u 3ipei 1abren biibte
Farnifb bel einem unfaEI IN ben Wtr.
Ten cer american Bridge gompanp IN
MmbriDge Elm W<in Elm. W1brsnD e
TN Bebanblung mar. itelIte iim Wluts
psrgiftuna Elm unb biefe nffiairte n0h
glnIidt feirer ixunbs fem 0thirn.
Vdh unb nah itelItsn it'd, GnulpiDme
BON rsligiofsm Wabnfinn Gin. Dor eis
nem Sabre mndts er BITE ~prcpbsssis
uHg-, bah ON 4. Juli bic gneIt unisrs
aeben iptrbs, unb ba bits nidbt gefnnt.
aIteriste & iih berort, bah fin NTH
lptubi8 btfunben tpurbe. TIN IN einem
0ofpitaI unier5ubrineen. Dor einigen
mo&en isbrt< tr tiHipeymatfu ctuflen
nod 60ule au3ii6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
0ranseilestbnMs10 0spstletes.
Rsut hnppthetsn

1f As
Watbiloa q. Grebner on 0leutpat
8. & .. 60; $500.
Selino 81. pirman an bieieIbe
$2500.
.. g. JeH an Columbia q. &. g
u. Co.; $1,000.
Bernard :. Ctiins an grice 6il
Gaglt 6. 6 3. Co.; $25OO.
ernit Aonrab ON biefelbe; $500.
Wlarp 6. WdI5 on aetioe q. &: G.
Co.; $1,000.
5nrritt g. Bail an 5reb SO. Sci.
fel; $400.
aOuile sedsI an dragon 9. e 6.
Co.; $1,000.
Foberi 5errmunn an Gilbert ..
Sbodlss; $500.
2eppoIo Butler an Gamilp 3. u.
Ro. 1; $500.
Sas. u. 5isbt an propipent g. 3.
& e. Co., $1,000.
JObn 6. 9riter an bieieIbe; $3.50.
Chris 8. ebriitopbeI an Rnsbas
ttiu GUlrf @oOg.OU.
Robert aoppenbofer an price GilI
.. & 6. Co.; $1,000.
Jlorence Roonep on Court G3robe
Wsarfet 3. &c g. Co.; $4,000.
Jofepb abler an g q. Ttuumsri;
$500.
Carl 20. Maisr an Gid Run 9. e
6. Co.; $2050.
aOuis araut an GIiaobetb SeIb;
$500.
Widoel 3immtrer an College DIN
8. &c .. Co.; $500.
gi53ie W. Jolnsr an 6pbe part
.. &r 6. Co.; $500.
emanuel 6. asbbieI an ConareB
q. u. Co.; $4,000.
Jus. @. Robinfon, 9ruftse, an
Mpomins 8. e g. Co.; $500.
gerntnrb Glermdnn an pcplar
8. G q. Co.; $500.
o. g. pahpub an Dons Gtro6e
81 Y. Co.; $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
geIie6t

TIT nur. mas iid bsipGbrt. Dor alsm
gilt bos bon arsHeien. Jn ber cIIaes
meinen GuHit t0nnen iif nur 6eilmits
tel srhdlten. bic 6eiltrfolge trsislen,
nis .. y. 8r. Silsbee's .4ndteiis@ Bel
9dmorrboiben. Rod tsiner bat iie bei
bidtm sntfeblihen aeiben sebrnuft,
Obne bab er balbise 4inberuna anb
oann cine bauernbe 6<iluns BON ieinen
S6merseH unb fonftigsn 8eftsuerDsn
gefunbtn bate. q. Rsuitosbter e Co.,
gor 1916. Rem Yor. Gitp, perfenben
eine probe onpon foitenfrsi, peil lie
ipihen. bab .lndselis1 iih In iebem
Sale betpdbrtH unb bos Uertrnusn oer
4ronien sriperxn pirb. Nm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
GruHOeiseutbums $ llsbertrasuugsu

Gineinuati, 27. Suni.

Y II q u u ~, ~. Jnni.
s. 3. gopgia an Colonial gant u
Sruit Co., Cots 110 uno III in Ulons
tsrsD llntsrabtb.. grice 5in. 81.
Gbdrles 8. 5ens an Senrp 9cen6,
25 Sub on 4mmou 4De. 81.
3ipeite Rational 8ant an Bertha
Gmmerih, Cots Gil unb 612 in Senrp
| S. ShuIte's 2. aobition in Deer
Bari. 81.
grbeu bon 5rebsrid Rau, per Gbes
riff, on 6. pauIine Strob, Got 81 In
y. .. 9arton's llnter1btb. $405.
Jreb. W. 5eiiel on 6arrist r. Ball,
Sots Ro. 329 unb $50 in WilIer unb
5afePs llnterabtb 81.
Sohn Sauer an aouis Sedel. Cots
Jlo. 33 anb "a in Gsors. grabam's
llnterabib. ST.
WilIiam 6. genbam. 9ruIte., an
Giberai 6. Ii. q. Co., "a Bel SO sgub.
mebr ober tpenissr an Der glorbIsite
bon 13. Str. 1926 Sub tpeftIid BON
mbttoter alIen; ebenIo 1925 BEL
92.97 SUB. mebr obsr fpeniser, an Der
Rorbieite Don 3. Str., 107 ssuB tDeSts
LID bon Mbitiafsr 4llep. 1924.
2iberal 8. u. 8. 60. an MottieUaibs
oenborf, 24.05 BEL 1888 suB, mshr
ober tpeniger. an Der gsorbieite bon 8.
Strobe. .36JuB peiflih ponWbitt.
ater glaep; ebenio 46.37 BET o2.97 FUR
mebr ober fpenigsr an Der Norbfsite
bon 3. Ctr, 107 5uB meftl6 BON
Wbitiofer Nllep. $4,000.
Maitie Mibbenborf an 'grant nil
lsnborg. bofielbe gigentbum. 81.
Sam. loeipenitein an .Sinae poheI,
AZ Sub an 6orDep 4pe. 81.
M. 6. 5utbanap ON 5ophiesoIIina
40 Sub on golerain Npe. 81.
9enrp SO. aoaina an SO. IS. 6otbo.
man. Got 38 in Oft gloripoob Gpnbit.
unttrdbtb. 81.
Qofpdrb Jttris an NDripoob Golh
Y. DOOR Mon. Co., cine Got an yfos
Npe. 81.
Rata GurruH an gs. y. Cooper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

33 1/3 Sub an Goreit ape., Rort
ipopb. 81.
| sSlorenee u. Roipea an 9. .. 600
per, cine Got on Wtfinion Str. ST..
gli3atstb Selb an 2ouis 9raut, 5(
| Sub an 6oroing abe., Gbepiot. 81.
Meitern II. Sputbern Gife snf. 60
an 5lorenee Roonep, As SUB an Gbol
pei Str, $1250.
| st. 90. goppod an 8. 8. pahoub
cine 2pt an aennep Mpe. 81.
6Iprence Rponen on Weitern Ii
Goutfern Qife Sni. Co., 35 Sub ar
Cambridge Ctr. 81.
WlaD 2. 9rution on Sas. 6. Ro.
binfon, 5ruitee, cine Got an Wontsitt
Str. 81.
Gmmo g. Stuepe an BERNHARD Gl.
lermann, 46 SUB an SIiper Strabe
81.
Bernard GGermann n~SoiepbGin.
tber, 47a Sub an SIiper Str. ST..
Sbep. W. Toucar an Darn ssouear,
Got an Der 6. glps. uHh Stpne 2tasp.
81.
2ouis @oIbtdmp an 5bos. S.RidoI,
100 5ub an Wli6igan 9pe. $4500.
Gbas. 81. 2lpbslotte an :. Sd. Sens
nings, 25 Sub on Siib aanal Strabs.
81.
Gbas. 6. 5optins an gbebe q. .Spps
fins (Quit CLAIM, Is SUB an 7.ape.,
nabe Qorins Quep. 81.
e. W. Sennings on Wilfreb W.
Jrp, 25 SUB on Sib aanoI ctr. 81.
Sobn 6. S'Sara an gitp of Gins
cinnoti. 25 SUB an Straber gtpenue.
$3.50.
Rate CbsrIp an bO., 1881 SUB an
5ablor ape. $113.
eoparo Ruttsrer an bo., % Sub
an DO. $3.50.
8bos, 5. Mlsetsr an bO., 2ot 355 in
g. W. 9ortborns 2. llutsrabtbsilung,
4enbleton. $3.50.
RANCE 6. epubon an bo., % SUB
an IapIor Str., 1915.
gSm. grolpn an no., so ssub an
ShtUeninger Aps., $1100.
5lorenee gIsarp an b., % SUB an
Wleob Npe. $50.
Robert s.. Gampbeu on DO, 25 SUB
an ShDeHinger 2tpe., 500.
Jannn 5uIIerton an bp., 2 Cots in
9. W. 5artsborne's llntsrabtbeiIung.
$500.
SoIie 8. gbsr on bp., 25 5uB an
5umbert Str., 1915.
HoIpb 8. Campbell on bo., 70 Sub
en- Sdrpeuinger aps. $3.50.
WtIIie W. Shannon an DO, so gub
an DO. $1,000.
9. Str. 9aptiitentirte an oo., 46a
JuB an s. Strubs, nabe Staie ape.,
81
Gbas. ). Snibsr on bp., % Jub ON
Stanlep 4pe. $40O.
Giiber Wi. W. Msdrs on gbam 6.
epp!e9, Got 16 in JObn Wsars' Gitate.
81
Sam. .. Cooper an 2oriTe SedeI,
cine Got on Barter Str. 81.
u. 5. s. arhiabIs an +. 9.3arrp,
eine Got an Debitsr 4De., Satlep. 81.
8. Wl. goppsd an 4uguit O. gums
merlin. cine Got an Giunep gpenus.
81.
ela RHbolt an apuiie SO. 5earn,
5O3 JuB an Robb 4pe., gkpiot. 81.
8isisIbe an GIifforb g. Rpbolt. 100,
5uB on Cora ape., DO. 81.
9ieisIbe an gbos. 8. RpbpIt, so
Jub cn 5arbins 4pe.. DO. 81.
Souis 6. Gorbes on Wan S.Bruts
ION, Got 26 in 3opparb's Goit 6iuI
lnterabtb. 81.
I'd. y. Sorgeni an u. SO, Guns
paro, $40 Jub ON DO. 81.
gBm. u. pa6oub an Soiep6 SO.
5aspers. 36 JuB on 5Optins qne.,
llprpooo. ST..
Jres. gueibIein il. an Gas. q.
oisbt, 20 CUB an GIap Ctr, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28
Der Sci II ber Surtel.
belt

Baron Don 4rona bate anfpannen
innen unb mar ins 8pis be gouIoone
gefabren. Bel Der Qnee bu gorb be
TeGu ansetdngt, ftiea er aus. unp
spdhrenb er ieinen Maeen lanaTom
Ild3fubren lieb, fdritt er Idngs Der
Seine babin.
~ mar u0bg ned minssr, absr bic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
TO ELECT TWO SENATORS

RICHMOND, Va, Ian. 1O.-The general assembly of Virginia con- yened today and organized for it's regular biennial session. Early in the session will come the election of two United States Senators There will be no contest for either toga, however, as the results of the recent democratic primary insure the re- election of both Senators Swanson and Martin. The former will get the short term and the last named the long term. Following the election of senators the legislature will elect a score of judges and various other officials.
 The legislative business of the ses- sion promises to be of more than or dinary interest and importance Ov- ershadowing all other measures will be those relating to taxation, the liquor question and the contract sys- tenn of prison labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
INPERIALISTS FEAR
 ATTACK FROM SEA
Legations Know of no New MOyenent-AmenCan
 Soldiers to Start

PEKING. Jan. l0.-Capian J. II. Reeves, military attache of the American legation, and Captain Thomas Holcomb, Jr, of the marine coIps, a special attache, have re- turned here after inspecting the ser- ton Of the Imperial Chinese railway between Tang Shan and Ian Chow, which American troops will guard The British commander al Tien Tsin, General Cooper. informed Reeves tEat the foreign forces are not in- tended for use agahst a serious at tack
 The several nations. in the event, of attack. could send sufficient rein torcements 10 Tien Tsin tO resist a large body Of troops There are sta tioned there 300 British. 700 Indian, 300 French, 250 German. 500 Japan csc. and 200 Russians.
 Reeves and Holcomb report con siderable excitement along the coast owing Co rumors that republican troops are now in the Gulf Of Peche- Ii. Although the legations have no knoyledse of troops leaving the south. Yuan Shi Kai evidently be- lieves the report, because the i'm. peIgalist artillery, is posted near Chin Wang Toa, and other ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
MARKET RtCOVERS IN
 DAY OF GOOD TRADING
Upward Tendency Manifested Generally with Steel as
 a Speciality

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Losses in the stock market during the declines of yesterday were largely recovered today. The tone was much better. Anxiety occasicned by the Equita ble fire was removed, although the fnan- cial district did not str back into it's accustomed rou~ne. The market later became strong and active, .~5ugh the session had been dull af- ter the opening supri. The list was firm throughout the day, however, with an upward tendency. Union Pa cifc recovered more than two points Of yesterdays loss. and virtually al! stocks improved substantially.
 The monthly statement of U. 5. Steel was a surprise to the Erect. Preliminary estimates of the amount Of unified orders ran from 45O. .OOO to 500,OOO tons The showing indicates a revival in steel last month decidedly for the better U. $. Steel rose more than poitn for the day.
 American stocks in London were less disturbed than yesterday About l2,006 shares were sold on balance for foreign accounts. London was borrower in this market making bids of four pes cent for loans to carry until the end of the month Many of the local banks placed funds at this rate, wf'ch partly accounted 1 tor the frmness of foreign exchange ! bids
 Bonds were active and in good de mand, but prices were irregular. To- tai sales. par yaiIe, -$524 300. U. S. 1 registered fours det1iaed 1-4 on call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
HOUSEWIVES AND NOT
 PLUMBERS 10 BLAME
Much Abused Class Turn Upon InSHterS and Insist They
 Are Gentlemen

ST. LOUIS, Jan. lU.-The plumber came in for his defense at todays session of tie National Association of Master Plumbe5s, and speakers re sented the imputr;ions cast upon his reputation. Louis F. Duble, of Can ton. Ohio. sectetary of the organiza- tion, said: The plumber is a gentle man in every sense of the word. He is a business man with ethics, morals and a conscience. the same as a preacher We resent the imputation that he is a "buncO steerer" and a 'grafter' Several speakers advOcat- ed sensible housekeeping rather than legislation as the solution of the plumbing problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

uary 22 and the corporation is commanded Co turn over the docG- mentary evidence to Export AcOuntant McRea of the committee
 Chairman Stanley. who prosecuted a successful campaign yesterday for an additional S9,000 to carry on the investigation of the steel situation, announced then that he proposed to cease temporarizing. / He said he would subpoena hereafter such wit nesses as he desired to come before the committee and would seize by the authority of congress such dOcu- mentary evidence as he deemed i'm portant. Additional subpoenas, it is understood will be issued within a few days. RlkikHZ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
ARMY VETERANS POISONED
Over Hundred Soldiers Sick after Eat
 ing Hash

LEAVENWORTH, Jan. 1O.-More than 100 veterans in the national sol diers' home hsre are i'll Of ptomaine poisoning, which resulted after they had eaten hash served at the regular meals in the home here. All are over sixty years of &ge.
 Dr. J. l.. Fryer, chief surgeon of the soldiers home, announced today that none of the veterans poisoned today by the food will die, and none are in the hospital An investigation will be made, according to Fryer, of the cause of the wholesale poison ing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

ing road to the east, that the Wander bilts had gone over to the enemy, end ing the project.
 Gould Negotiations
 When this fell through, when George Gould told him years ago his Father Jay Gould told me he would furnish me with money to buy the Pennsylvania and would put me in charge of it if l would give all my time to it. ] did not take the job. l offered to give him the Carnegie business if he would run his road to Pittsburg At my suggestion the GOulds went to Pittsburg with the Wabash road"
 Carnegie declared that instead of the Carnegie company receiving re- bates. it had forced the Pennsylvania 10 agree to give him rates as low as those given 10 his competitors.
 Will Rush lnqUlry
 All intimate books and papers Of the United States Steel corporation are to be examined by the government said Chairman Stanley of the house steel investigation committee, tonight and issued subpoenaes duces tecum for all documents that thus far the steel corporation has not produced although the committee had often eX- pressed a desire to examine them.
 The subpOenaes were served di- rectly on J. ). Farrell as president cf the steel corporation. but there is TO disposition on the part of the com mittee to force him to take the stand. They were made returnable on Jan