davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
PRESIDENT TAFT GUEST
OF COL. HARVEY TODAY

Washington, Mar. president
Taft left Washington today for New
York, where he will be the guest of
Colonel George Harvey at a small
dinner to be given in honor of Will
liam Dean Howell, the author.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
President Is
To Warn All
To Stay Out

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. AT cab
met conference today it was con-
sidered expedient that President
Taft issue a proclamation urging
the citizens of the United States
to comply with the neutrality laws
in matters affecting Mexico.
In effect the proclamation is a
warning to all Americans to stay
out of Mexico.
A note will be sent to American
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico
City directing him to inform all
Americans located in Mexico to
watch conditions closely. and. If
the situation grows alarming, to
quit the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
UNITED STATES SENDS
TROOPS TO CHINA

e Associated Press. - G.
g London, Mar. "A strong {,
9, detachment of United States :,
& troops has been ordered to pro- &,
8 coed to Picking from Tien Tsin g
8 Immediately, according to a dis 8,
:, patch received here today. 6,
= &, Is g g G, g 6 6 3 g IS 6, G, g 6 g,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
THE CHINESE SOLDIERS
WERE DISARMED TODAY
~ isted Press.

" Assoc isted Press. 6
Sd Mukden. Mar. 1.-Two bat :
3 talions of Chinese troops sta g
:, toned here were disarmed and Z
= disbanded today, as it was sus- Z
s pected that they intended to :.
:, mutiny. &
!, Other troops have been con- Z
= fined to their barracks. i
(, &, =, {, 6, q {, 6, . 6, u {, y g . g g :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
The REV0LUTI0NlSTS
WANT HIM RECOGNIZED

FL Paso, Tex, Mar. 2.-Jose Nor
ales Guerrero has been appointed as
consul at Ell Paso for the revolution
lists, and General Salsar has sent
telegram to Washington asking that
he be recognized officially by the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
TAFT WINS VICTORY IN
new YORK PRIMARY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Buffalo, N. Y, Mar William
Daniels of Buffalo and Representa-
tive James A. Simmons of Niagara
Falls, both adherent5 of President
Taft, were chosen at the republican
p1imar. last night as delegates to
the national convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
BIG SNOW STORM IS
RAGING IN FIVE STATES

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Mar. "A very
heavy snow storm prevailed over the
states of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
North Dakota and South Dakota to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
SIX HUNDRED MILLS
MUST CLOSE, THE
RESULT OF STRIK


London Mar 2The of the United Kingdom ma 2
ulary those in Wales. ares the
England. and Vale 1+''H war Ni'he :
Many iron works in today
swansea elsewhere come
49, P'h~'ie"iiS cone 10 l.
Thus far there no disturbances
Inc tn-plate works
the lack OF coal hundred
and $1,000 thus outo of employment '
The prices of food everywhere
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
THEY DECIDED
TO WE'D AGAIN
Popular Couple, Well Known Here.
Determined to Have All Doubt
as to Legality of Their Mar
rage Set Aside.

The following dispatch from Col
orado Springs concerning Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Haupt, will be of much
local interest, as Mr.. Haupt quite
frequently visits Grand junction and
has many acquaintance here:
Colorado Springs, Colo, March 2.
To be certain that their marriage
conformed to the Colorado laws, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Haupt, well
known in this city and Denver, were
again married at the court house yes
terday afternoon at o'clock by JUS
tice w. IL. Gowdy. two days follow
ing the first anniversary of the
first marriage. Mr. Haupt and Miss
Clara Inlay Cooper of Denver were
married in New Mexico, February %
l9ll, seven months after NJ Iaup;
had been divorced from Mrs. Ora
NJ, Haupt in this city. At the time
the decree was filed, both parties
We're forbidden to remarry within a
period of one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haupt feared that in
case of any legal controversy in
which they might become involved as
husband and wife, their marriage
might not be recognized by the Col
orado courts and therefore decided
to be remarked after the expiration
of one year from the time of Mr..
Haupt's divorce.
Mr.. Haupt is a member of the
Avery -Haupt Insurance compa-
ny of this city, being associated with
Major Henry f. Avery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
COMPLETE LIST Of MEN
SUMMONED ON THE JURY

The twelve citizens of Mesa who haze been summoned
by Sheriff Schrader at the command of Judge Spgg Shaeod
to members the first grand jury summoned this
ty a great many years, follows
E. T. MURPHY, Grand Junction
F. l. LEE Grand Junction
GEORGE R. BARTON Junction.
HARRY PHILLIPS Fruia
E. N. SPENCER, Grand Junction.
JAMES B. HUNTER northwest of Grand Junction.
W. M. PORTER, Plateau City.
JAMES P. BALDRIDGE Plateau City.
JAMES NELSON, Whitewater.
A. B. CAMPBELL Grand Junction.
LAMBERT STERNBERG, De Beque.
H. l.. SNYDER Pasade
These grand will appear before Judge Shakeford at the
opening district Monday will their nuc7
tons The grand will conduct its office
the second floor of the Sentinel building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
The ADVERTISER.

The who advert gets his best results paper
that the closely and carefully read-the paper
read slowly and thoroughly not the paper that read huriedy
and ndferen The evening paper that available the leis
ure hours alone the close and careful reading
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
The Reader.

The reader partial to the evening paper
him her when reading not when
there only time for scanning Of headlines
partial to it because the readers know they the news the
day happens along with the newest from the
business
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AT COST
Those Desiring Thorn Need Only Ad-
dress tho Proper Official at
the National Capital.

No doubt most people interested
in useful reading matter will thank
us for information, obtained through
official sources, as to how public doc
uments can be procured with least
trouble and at trifing expense. The
idea that prevails most generally,
that this class of literature may be
secured through the courtesy OF
members of congress, is correct only
in SO slight a degree that it had
best be corrected. There are nearly
five hundred senator's and represen-
tatives-hence an edition of several
thousand copies, if distributed pro
rata, gives to each only few copies.
Some of these the senator or repre-
sentative needs for reference, the
few left over are soon exhausted, and
those constituents who then write
for them are necessarily disappoint-
led, through no fault Of the public
men whom they may have addressed.
Now, as a general proposition, the
reader who is interested in a govern
ment publication will serve himself
best by addressing the official known
as the superintendent of documents,
government printing office, Wash
ington, D. c., who is authorized to
have reprinted any government pub
LEGATION for which there is demand,
and sell the same at cost to all appli-
cants. He will mail price lists, di-
vided by subjects, free upon applica-
ton, and remittance can then, as re-
quired by law authorizing such sales,
accompany order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
cHINA's STONE LIBRARIES.

There is a public library of stone
in Peking. 1t is library of the
Kuo Use Chen, or "School of the
Sons of the Empire" an ancient
university that existed a thousand
years before the Christian era. This
library is of stone. On 1872 tablets
of stone composing it are carved all
Of the "Thirteen Classics" the sum-
mary and essence of all Chinese cul-
ture.
In the imperial lecture hall of this
Kua TIE Chen the emperor would
60 once year to hear a discourse
on the responsibilities and duties Of
his Office and would receive reproof
and exhortation from the heads Of
the institution.
The stone library in Peking is
only copy of that in Shi An Flu, in
Shensi, which was the capital Of the
empire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
WAIT OF VIOLET SCENT.

So many inquiries have come to
hand respecting new way OF per-
Tuning rooms, that one ventures to
describe yet another and more SIM
pie novelty which is being used for
this purpose, of making rooms fresh
and fragrant. This is known as the
violet hanger, which consists of a
group of dainty little wicker baskets
filed with pot pourri of violets and
covered with silk. These are strung
together on long-hanging ribbons
which can be hung in front Of a
window or door or any place where
they catch the breeze, so that the
sweet perfume emitted through the
wicker work is waited about the
room.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNAAYSCHOOL
LESSON
(By r.. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. 8
THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE.

LESSON TEXT-Matt 1886 to 1918 and
1910 to Ill.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that receiveth
you receiveth me, and he that receiveth
me receiveth him that sent me. Matt.
1870
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
LOOCHOOS A PRIMITIVE RACE
Listle Known People of Japan Adhere
to Their Ancient Customs and
Mode of Living.

At ShuH, the ancient capital of
the Loochoos, Japan, about two
miles from Naha, are the castle and
tombs of the old Loochooan kings.
The last king, who was made Jap
anese marquis at the time of his re-
tirement, still livea here. At Ito
man ~, miles from Naha, is col
ony of several hundred people, who
are said to be the descendants OF
some Portuguese sailors who were
wrecked there over four hundred
years ago. They are larger than the
Loochooans, and show foreign blood
in their features.
The dress Of the native Loochoo-
ans, of both sexes and all ages, con-
sists Of single piece garment,
which is loosely woven from banana
fiber, resembling the cloth from the
same material in the Philippines.
The design of this cloth varies lit
tie, that of the women being uni
form and that worn by the men va
rying only slightly. A few sandals
are worn, but no shoes.
Their burial customs are curious
The horseshoe or turtle back shaped
tombs, usually located on a hillside
facing the water, are elaborate af'
fairs of stone and cement, and theil
construction must be rather costly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
THE DARDANELLES.


The Dardanelles and the classic
"Hellespont" are the same. 1t was
across the Dardanelles that old King
Xerxes ferried his nightly hosts
during his attempt at the subjuga-
ton of Greece, and across which he
fled, all "down at the heel" after
he had been ANONYMOUSLY beaten
at Salamis, Mycale and Platea. It
was in the same waters that Lean
der and Lord Byron took their ia
nous swins and in which persisted
"Helle," the daughter Of the Theban
king, after whom the strait was
named.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
INTO THE DRAIN, AFTER ALL
LIttIe Circumstance That Explains
Why Ono Woman's Hair Has
Turned Gray.

A new servant entered the en-
ployment of a matron not long ago,
and her genius for making mistakes
makes it seem incredible that one
just evenly balanced could think out
the things she does.
Among other things her mistress
handed her a wire strainer and told
her to pour all water into the drain
through that, SO that soap and dirt
would not stop up the pipes. By
the way, this was after the servant
had incurred a good-sized plumbers
bill by allowing a full cake of soap
to 60 down.
The servant took the strainer and
the mistress watched her while she
demonstrated that she knew what
was meant by pouring the water
through it. When she had turned
the water all through and there re-
manned a considerable accumulation
that would not go through, she de-
liberately emptied the strainer into
the drain.
Her mistress was surprised and
out of patience, and she showed it.
'But where else could put the
stuff" was the only defense the
servant offered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

AS 10 the note of compassion. we
should read all OF this chapter.
Remember the dignity OF oar work.
Remember that we go in the name OF
One who came to "shew forth the Fa-
Their" Remember that as we thus
"forth-tell" and shew forth our Father
and that as we receive others and 9TH
ers receive us we honor the Father.
Social service is good, but let it be
done in the name of a disciple and to
the glory of God the Father. Such,
indeed, is the practical life of the
called ones who follow in the steps
Of him who came to minister and not
TO be ministered unto.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
AN ARRAlGNMENT

s1t will take lifetime to answer
all the charges your enemies are
making in this campaign How will
you reply?'
81 guess" replied the eminent
statesman, "that I will simply say
Not guilty and let it 60 at that"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

Mr.. Justwed-This coat Pm wear.
ing has had two buttons off Of it
for a week. You've seen it every
day, but you haven't taken the
slightest notice of it.
Mrs. Justwed-My dear, love is
blind.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09

tor, Rena udot, who was then studying in Rome with Regnault.
 Renaldot and Maria were soon en- gagged, anG it was during this time that the girl posed for the friend of her future husband
 When the Franco German was broke out both Renaudot and Regnault en- listed i0 the army, but immediately after the ar1nistice in 1871 Renaudot returned to Rome, where the wedding was celebrated.
 The couple lived happily in France until Christmas eve, 1900, the anniver- Sary of their first meeting at St Peters when Maria Latini, still lovely at AZ years, died very suddenly.
 The grief over her loss proved un- bearable to the husband, who followed her to th= grave within three weeks.
 The couple now lie together in Meu : don Cemetery in Paris.-F'rom the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM,

The Coliseum which was short one team from it's usual bill last week, op- ems tonight with a full house behind the .footlights and it is quite the proper thing to expect it will also be full in front of them, for the offering is a good one Tucker and Harrison is d new duo in q rube comedy act consisting of songs and amusing speeches of the humorous sort. Boyce and Godfrey. comedy acrobats, will make the public wonder as we'll as laugh while the Wil- sons vii! sing, dance and say smart things regardless. There will be new photo plays and new slides showing the latest news events, everything new and snappy and full of ginger.
 Last night two well pleased audienc- es witnessed the closing entertainme nj of the departing vaudeville teams ant seemed as much pleased as ever with their work
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
FOR THE SUMM ER.-

FOR THE UMMER.-Mrs. R. A. Warner and daughter, Dorothy. leave for the coast this evening for the summer months
 HERE FROM PREscoTT-Attorne Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott, was here on business yesterday and regist- cred at the Adams.
 THE FORD.-Jacob Metzger Albu- querque: F. P Weber. city. F H Cannon. Los Angeles; R. N. Losing, Prescott; c. H. Bolen, Bisbee
 VISIT TO RAY-H NJ Clemens. secretary of the Merchants & Manu- lecturers association, has gone to Ray for few days on business connected which he is trustee
 FOR SAN BERNARDINo.-Miss Belle Moore, who has been visiting for a month here with her sister. May Moore, left for San Bernardino where she is teaching school. Miss Moore is a former Phoenician
 ADMITTED TO PIONEERS HOME Permits were issued yesterday by the board of control to two men for
 
 Prescott. The men are Charles Smith, Maricopa county, for g years resi- dent of Ariona. and James A. Sheri- dan. Pima county. who has been an Arizonian for 42 years. Each of the pioneers is 69 years of age.
 OUT ON BAlL-W. NJ Hart of Kel- win who has been in jail for several days pending the disposition of his case in which he is charged with fail ure to support his wife and babe was yesterday evening released on bail. A demurrer to the complaint was argued by his attorney. R. $. Fisher in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday and wSs taken under advisement by the court until this morning.
 THE PHOENIX SIPHON.-Yuma will no longer be able to boast of the only siphon in this part of the country. Phoenix is about to have one which will be constructed much more rapidly and at considerably les expense than that one which the Yuma EXamin r and the Yuma Sun talk as fluentiy about. as though they built it. The Phoenix siphon will run from the north east corner of Adams and Second streets. distinguished as the location of The Arizona Republican. to the south east corrcr and like the Yuma siphon it is being constructed to permit the pas sage of irrigation water The work of construction was begun only yesterday morning with the tearing up of the new bituIithic pavement which had not been in place more than three weeks. Last night at the close of business the pro- iect engineer said that the work was l fully twenty seven per cent completed The consulting engineer declined tt make any statement as to the prog ress of construction until he had made ] further examination of the date of the first days work
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
AT THE WIGWAM

His Mother-in- Law and The Star Reporter are the feature pie lures on the new program which Op- ened at the WiSwam last night for three nights. Both are Vitagraph comedies His Mother-i in Law de- picts young mans sudden surprise when he meets his wife's mother for the first time. He finds her q sweet kindly lady.
 Jack Wilson is The Star Re porter" Jack hides in d room where bank directors meeting is being held and learns that the bank is about to fail He gets the story for his paper and also Withdraws his money deposited in the bank.
 "A Mexican Elopement" is Pathe Mexican, and the "Queen'S Necklace is a dramatic story. powerfully acted and beautifully staged. The Wood en BowI' is another feature.
 Don't forget the entire change of program at the Wigwam tonight It is a good one from beginning to end
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
VIRTUE OF NECESSITY

William Phillips, our secretary of embassy at London, tells of an Amer iCan officer who, by the kind per mission of the British government, was once enabled to make d week $ cruise on one of his maiesty's bat tleships. Among other things that impressed the American was the yes sers unday morning service It was very we'll attended. every sailor not on duty being there. At the conclu sion of the service the America n chanced to ask one of the jackies:.
 Are you obliged to attend these Sunday morning services?''
 Not exactly obliged to, sir" re- piled the sailor man, but our grog would be stopped if we didn't sir From Lippincotts Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
SECRET OF SALoME MODEL OUT
Romance Lurks in Canvas That Started
 All Paris Talking.

Paris-The mystery of the identity of the lovely Italian girl who posed as the model for RegnaultS famous "Sa lome." which is soon to enrich Ameri cas- collection of art treasures, has been puzzling art lovers, historians and literary men ever since the canvas was bought at the Doucet sale. has been unexpe ctedly solved by the models own daughter. Mile. Renaudot
 The revelation comes in the shape of an article in the L'Illustration, which has created all the more sensation as Mile Renaudot is one of the most talked about women here because of her achievements in science
 Maria Latini was the name of the beautiful Sabine girl. born at Tivoli in 1853, who inspired the patriotic French painter While she was living with her mother iI Rome. in 1867, Maria was noticed during the Christmas eve serv- ice in St Peters by the French sculp-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
THE w FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours end ns 6;a0 D. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
THE EM PRESS.

The cranks and sourballs who never
 did like moving pictures and even 1T
 they did are tired of them now, shoufi
 take an evening off and go to The Em-
 press which last night opened for a
 summer run as a picture house. They
 will find a program of more than pass
 ing interest, in q picture way, the best
 it is believed that has ever been shown
 here and it is 8 good long programzat
 that The feature picture is Bison
 production entitled The Post Telegra-
 pher It takes two reels to tell the story which is one of growing interest from the beginning. The Sioux Indians assault settlers family. the news of their uneasines is sent to the nearest army post, a scouting party goes to the relief of the settlers, is ambushed and most of it's members killed, one among them, being the post Ielegrapher who | is only half dispatched by the redskins, 1 makes his way to a telegraph pole. summons more relief from the post, is 1 found an6 rescued by his sweetheart who follows the relief party which in | the meantime is tricked by the Indians, who make detour and attack the then | W NGdhcIlFl DOSt. LII Ddlllc ol WiiSt ] the soldiers return The story is thrill !1ing but the virtue of the picture is it's realism. There are not merely a half 1 dozen fake Indians and soldiers seen
 but troops of them, near by and in the l far distance, the scenes liking in vast | stretches of the surrounding country, 1 so that one seems to be witnessing a | scene from rural life
 1 But there are other picturs of stand : | ard quality and the usual sort. some 1 comedy, one d study in natural history. etc Then Spatz is on hand with the l illustrated songs and in addition during l this program he is singing Arizona, 1 the Beautiful Valentine" This was re- ceived splendflly last night by a large 1 audience. C. A. Herman has been se- l cured as the pianist for the Empress | and altogether it starts on it's summer l whirl in ;t most satisfactory way. Two shows ar. given each evening at pop l ular prices. 10 and 15 cents, children , cents-.z
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your . summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09

Try a results.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
GRAVES TOOTH
 POWDER

the old standby tooth cleaning preparation. Excellent for the teeth, gums, mouth ana breath. So clean, pure and refreshing. Like all other standard, na- tionally advertised goods always i'll stock at the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
AN EMPLoYE LEAvEs-J. W

AN EMPLOYE LEAVES.-J. w. Cheutte. former hat man of Gold berg Brothers, and wife left for Cal itornia yesterday where they will remain indefinitely.
 AN OFFICIAL vAcATioN-officer Bradley of the police force left on sun day night for a vacation of ten days at the Agua Caliente hot springs. In his absence Officer Maxwell is acting.
 PRESCOTT TO PAvE.-Talk of a possible paving contract in Prescott lead J. j. Conway, superintendent of the Barber Asphalt Paving comanny's operations here, to make hurried trip to the hilltop town early this morning.
 THE MMERClAL.-Wm. Daw- son: P. S. Wren, Constellation: Chas. Alexander. Tempe; w. H. Campbell and wife, < Wagoner; H. Campbell, Wagoner; John and Thomas Good man, Wagoner; A. C. Chandler. Col umbus, O.; James Masselles. Chicago: Connie Uthe, Pleasantdale; NJ. B. Lue- fY, Ray.
 DADDY WAS HERE-Among the guests at the Commercial yesterday was P. S Wren, of Constellation. May be there are people in Phoenix who wouldn't recognize the name P. $. Wren, but if any one were to mention Daddy Wren they would at once call to mind the genial legislator from Va vapai county who, in the last two ses- sions, furnished the bulk of the comedy for the lower house. MT. Wren was here m rely on a brief bushes trip and returned to his home at its con clusion.
 THE ADAMS.-B J. Witt, Hous- ten: J. B. Mcintosh, Prescott: M NJ. Barker, Denver: F. J. Holmes, Los Angeles: Geo. D. Stales. Kansas City; Geo Erwin, St. Louis; R. J. Doyle. Chicago: Ralph Hawkins. Los An geles; F. A. Trincano. Los Angeles; Herman Kashins. New York; Robt. F. Morrison. Prescott Thomas Allen Bol. New York: J. 0. Marigold, Los Angeles: Arthur Coppinger, Denver: W T. Cary. New York; 0. L. Hub bard. Ray: A. j. MacLean, Hayden; Jchn s. Macdonald, Hayden: W. H. Francis. Tucson: J. c. Ryan, Tempe.