davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
THIS IS MY Send BIRTHDAY.
RAYMOND Poincore

Raymond Poincare, the French,
premier whose visit to the Gar Of
Russia is now a leading subject Of
discussion in European chancelleries,
was born in Barbecue, France,
August 20, 1860. He studied law
and literature in. Paris and took his
degree as soon as he was of age. He
was appointed secretary of the advo-
Gates conference and became a friend
and associate of NJ Melins and the
late Jules Ferry. His. political car
eer began with his election to the
chamber of deputies in 1887. He
served several times in various cabi-
nets and has twice held the premier
ship. M: Paincare is regarded as one
of the most distinguished and per-
haps the most versatile figure in
French public life, being a lawyer,
philosopher, artist, writer and par
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
Turn It Off.

Mr.. Weatherman, kindly turn off
the water at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow the Clipping that Should be Done Today

the volunteers who will go immedi ately into service A part Of the sup ply has been used to equip the men under Capt Lausettonado's com pany.
 Marion Williams, manager and and part owner of the Santa Rosa ranch, near Baooachi, arrived in the city on Saturday and says that the report printed ID a Douglas paper tC the effect that here had been aI a. tempt to assassinated him was untrue He says that he had been talking wit some men a short time before the shots, which struck the adobe wal to the rear of the men he had left He supposes that the men who fire, the shots awaited until he had lief; before opening fire.
 On Sunday night the officers of the Fifth battalion rendered a banquet at Hotel Alexandria in honor of Capt Montayo of the artillery. who came here last week in charge of the sup plies and ammunition sent here. He was formerly secretary to Gen. Tor res. The banquet was a success anu a number of civilian friends were guests also. Numerous patriot, speeches were made and the battalion band was present and rendered thu music for the occasion, some of tn. selections being the American na- tional airs. which were received witt cheers and applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
CLARK IS ESTIMATED
 STRONGEST CANDIDATE

mon to the rttermost The Hearst !r. fluences will oppose Wilson and doubt less Mir Murphy will do the same. Delegates from outside the south will continue to urge the unjust plea against Nil. Underwood that the time has not come to nominate a southern man.
 Who above all others can unite the four wings of the party as rep resented by Underwood, Bryan, Hearst and Murphy
 Has Bryan ever opposed Clark for the nomination? Has Underwood? Has Hearst?
 On the contrary. Champ Clark seems to nave the confidence and re- spect Of each of these powerful in- tluences, and while only one of them has openly and unequivocally de- clared for Clark il is believed to be true that the first democratic speaker of the house in twenty years is in favor with everyone.
 Bryan will never go to Harmon. Hearst will never go to Wilson; Bryan will never go to Underwood: Murphy will never go to Wilson. Under these circumstances it seems to ne. there fore, that Speaker Clark is the Mira beau of the political revolution, which is taking place. destined to go from the speakers chair to the White House"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

In many Of the press accounts giv. ing the number of delegates that have already been instructed for the diff
 ferent candidates. 1t has appeared that Speaker Clark has only five del egates from Oklahoma. This errone- ous impression is probably due to the misunderstanding that Oklahoma un. der the reappoirtment bill enacted by the last session Of congress, gives Oklahoma three additional members of congress. Oklahoma will have % votes in the national convention. of which 10 will be fer Clark. This nun ter with the 36 from Missouri al ready instructed, and the 20 Kansas delegates now assured, will make the speakers strength 66 instead of 61 as stated.
 Speaker Clark is continuing to grow i'll the South as he has grown in the Vestern states. Representative Robert C. Wicklifte of Louisiana, today dc clared tha, Champ Clark will step from the speakers chair into the White House. Mir Wickliffe in an interview gave his reasons for be- lieving that Clark will be the nominee Of the Baltimore Convention.
 Clark, Wilson and Harmon appear to be the three strongest candidates
 for the presidential nomination. and estimate their strength in the order named" said Mir. Wickliffe.
 MT Underwood of Alabama is un- questionably a great national leader He possesses all the qualities neces- sary in the making of an ideal can didate and doubtless will receive many of the southern delegates on the first iallot, but the unjust plea that the
 time has not yet arrived when a southern man can he elected, will be
 strongly urged by the friends of some other candidates, which probably will cause him to fail of the necessary two-thirds vote
 lin analyzing the situation We must consider many factors and many ai,- gles. Take for instance. MT. Bryan. However he may be regarded in the south. no careful student of American politics can fail 10 recognize the pow CT he yields m the vest and the mi1- tlle west There are thousands of dem ocrats who believe absolutely fin him, and he must be reckoned with as one of the Warwicks iP the coming con vention.
 Another potent factor is William R. Hearst, who through his chain of newspapers, coupled with an individ- ual following. will give him undoubt- edly a large influence in the conven- ton. Charles F. Murphy in New York, whose organization now is as power full as ever must be counted no small factor in view of the faet that the Empire state will have 94 votes in the convention. Taking these powerful influences and recalling that it re- qujres two thirds of all yhe- deie- gates elected 10 the convention to nominate. it will readily be seen that there will be no nomination on the first ballot. Mir. Bryan will fight Haf-I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
CANANEA NE WS
 NOTES
(By Joseph | CohnJ

CANANEA. Son, Mex, March 19-. The movement of securing voluu teers, which was begun az the bis demonstration Sunday morning. is still being carried on and it is stated by people familiar with facts that over 300 men have already signifed their intention of assisting the gov ernment m defending it against the Red Flaggers. The petitions which are being circulated have been signed by many and more are signing every day. The petitions carry the clause that the signers offer their services 10 the Maderista government in what ever capacity the president daer,s fit or desires them to act.
 Another body Of volunteers have joined a corps which will so to the Arizpe section, where they will be on guard duty and also to SCOUT the hills for bandit bands. A company is being organized al present and will be headed by Capt AntonIO Laus. tonado, who served during the revolu- tion under Col. Juan C. Cabral. He has been the commissariO at Las
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

Chispas for Fhe past four or five months.
 Bandit Band.
 Parties arriving in the city frOl1 the Arizpe section report that a party Of men, supposed tO be bandits under the leadership Of Montenegro, who is chief of the rurales who deserted al Naco about two weeks ago. had wis tied the town of Bocoachi on last Saturday. where they secured a meal. clothes from the various merchants and left the town al about 9 D. m, fearing that they may be given bat tie. knowing that there were troops in the vicinity. The band is said to have numbered 41, all being well equipped with rifles and plenty of ammunition. Some Of them did not have horses.
 Young Escoboza, leader oi the ban. dit band which has been operating in the Sonora river valley, bc-loW Arizpe, is reported to have 'come north and joined MontenegTO's outlt, which presumably accounts tor the iT- crease in his numbers, as he had about 9 Eien when he left Naco ard four deserted him later and surrenG cred al Naco. Escoboza is reported as having killed a man at BanamiChi last week in a brawl.
 Prefect Benjamin Hin has received a consignment of rifles, saddles and ammunition, etc, from HermOsillo which will be used to equip some oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

to your state. to your principle-to the constitution you are sworn to de fend.
 pledge you my heartiest support and best assistance; that I will work with you and by you. hour for hour, day by day, night by night when need be. trust that the frendliest and most amicabie relations may prevail between yourselves, each and every. one of you. and myself; that personal feelings, If any exist may be laid aside, selfish desires abandoned, in- diyidual ambitions he forgotten, and patriotism erect and triumphant. may guide us all to the end. to the glory and gain of our beloved Arizona. Respectfully,
 GEORGE W. P. HUNT,
 Governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
First Aid to Office Employees

 pg writes a letter il w u ord W ph a d V
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
PROVIDENCE TEAM IN SAVANNAH H

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 19.-- Practically all of the players on the roster of the Providence baseball club of the International League reported 10 Manager Lake here today in readi ness to begin spring practice work. The team will remain here for two weeks and will then start north. Tho opening game will be played with Rochester in Providence April l.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

a general election of all the state and county officers in the fall of the year 1912. That was the understand ing and intent of the constitution makers; it was the understanding and belief of Arizona's voters; it was the understanding that tacit agreement of every candidate for office. either sue cessful or unsuccessful. whose name appeared upon the state and county ballots. To disregard it would be little short of a breach of faith which the people could not be blamed for resenting.
 Make Good
 In this and in all things else, adjure you. make good. in letter and in spirit in thought and in deed, by precept and example by act and admonition, to yourself, to your party
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
KELLY AND meeooRrY READY

Kelly and Eddie McGoorty have fir- ished the work of preparation for their ten round contest at Kenosha tomorrow night. Realizing that Mo Goorty is capable of putting up a tough fight, Kelly has trained for the match as he has seldom trained in his long ring career. Both fighters are re- ported today to be in fine trim for the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
GOLDEN GATE BENCH SHOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March I9. With an entry list os 500 blue-blooded canines, representing all the popular breeds, the third annual bench show of the Golden Gate Kennel Cluo opened in the Auditorium today. to continue Lntil Saturday. The premi- um lisS is the largest ever offered at any dos s4 or ~- Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

Through the hOrtlcuIturaI cOIIIIHI9, sion created by the last territorldi legislature, a very considerable pro
 lection has been afforded to the nor ticultural interests of the state. The commission was restricted in its op- erstions, however by want ot fuhus' and was unable to extend its actlsl' ties to many sections where fruit rais' ing promises to become an import
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

Youn NEED Kewev's Dictionary TOMORROW-yt passe Websters Illustrated Dictionary the many you find of these
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

i Chispas for ahe past four or five
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
CLIP THAT COUPON To-day

and present if with the expense bonus. as explained under the dictionary coupon printed on another page of this issue. Or Absolutely Free to any one who pays six months in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
AFTER Next SAT U R DAY Which is Mch. 18th
 This Same Book Will Cost You S4 at inc Stores

The Reviews DiStri- button Plan must be withdrawn on March 26
 Don't let ONE cou- pon and the small ex- pense bonus stand be- tween you ard the chance to own this book
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03
LAWS SINUOSITIES.

Lawyers are reported puzzled over a Supreme Court decision announced, and if it gives the la, public headache trying to un- derstand it, it nerd not cause wonder. A promoter living in New York and a promoter living Ill Massachusetts promoted a mining and smelling company and while they held iIs stock sold to II property at enormous pro- fits. They then sold the stock tu ih" public, but when the "inno- cent Siockhol dcrS discovered The profits rcapcd by the pro- mnlcrS, suit was ordered in the New York courts to recover the money for the company. The New York courts decided that the company could not recover, and in 1908 the United States Su- prcmc Court uf that day upheld the decision.
 Subsequently, q similar suit was entered in Massachusetts. The Bay state courts decided for the company, contrary to the New York decision upheld by the Unit ed States Supreme Court and the Massachusetts decision was ap- pcalcd to the supreme federal tribunal on the contention that the Massachusetts courts were Po II credit" clause of that full fait and credit shall be given in each state to the public acts, records and judicial procrrdingS of every other state" This was the only question before the Supreme Court which decided that the promoters must pay over to the company under the MaSSachu- sells decision the sum of Sl,- 100000 with interest. or S2,50O,- OOO.
 since 1908 inc Supreme Court ii must br remembered has been virtually made over, five new justice. Having been appointed. This iGir$t ruling is calculated tn jar the prnmniinG business lu ilS foundations. What is there left iO rnr0uraG" enterprises if the enormous profits made in the process of promotion are lO be turned over to the SiOckhOldrrS? If the lawyers are puzzled, the promoters must he paralyZcd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

Valdez Real Estato. If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Es- tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03
EMPIRE DRILL TO
 WORK ON RENAL
Continued from page i)

The syndicate will place an Empire drill on the ground in charge of an expert, who will leave Seattle with the drill on the 2ilh and will thoroughly drill the ground.
 In addition to the TOwlc ground which consists of i6O acres the syndicate have taken ground be- longing to IIatchcy and aSsocia- les, which lies alongside of the TOwlc ground. Hatchey and Tom Towlc have been prospecting the ground all spring and from the results obtained arc sure that inc work of the drill will only serve to show up how rich the deposit is, and believe that there is no chance for the deal io fall through on account of a lack of values.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03
THE ANTI-TREaTIMG LAW.

Much interest will be attracted io the efforts of the police au- ihuriIirS io enforce TacOma'S anIi-lrraling law, the c0nSiiiu- tiOnaliIy of which has been up- held by the State Supreme Court The law has been a dead-lritcr for many moons, pending de- cisiOn of the test cases.
 Efforts have been made in many states and cities to enforce such laws, but the result has ncv- CT been satisfactory, chiefly be- cause public sentiment has not been strong enough behind the nlcasurc. The sentiment against treating usually rests with those who do not patrOnizc the inSii- iutions in which treating is pop ular.
 II is worth while. however, to have the attempt made lo en- force the law. No law or Ordi- nance should he allowed Io ho- como or remain q dcad-lellcr. If q law cannot bc enforced, deter mined effort to enforce it will result in it's repeal. The anti treating law, like other dcad-lcI- tcrS, should he either enforced or repealed. .--Tacoma Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03
OLD STEAMER
 GOES ASHORE

While bciug lowed up Cook in- lei by the Bertha, the old stern wheeler Joe Matthews came very near foundcring, but the steamer succeeded in dragging the hulk into Ship creek harbor, where it was cut adrift and was washed ashore. On board the Matthews were several cases of gasoline for inlet boats and other supplies, but the loss is not great. The launches on the inlet, however, will be inconvenienced by a shortage of gasoline.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

Take nine parts public money Nnr strongly with a iaSlc for high life. Add a dash of oblivion to and sprinkle liIp- orally with the wilcS of abandon- cd women. Shake together in rrvcls and joy rides. Pour through the sieve of bad associations lo remove any par liclcs of character or conscience which may be left and float a sprig of inevitable exposure on top as garniSh. This is the fa- nous Consequence Cocktail now being enjoyed in the foremost of the land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

Geo. Baldwin will not tell his audience tonight that a vote for WickcrSham is a tacit endorse mrnt of ROOsevclt's policy re- garding Alaskan affairs. To re- turn Wickcrsham to Congress as a dcciplc of Roosevelt is to tell the people of the states that We are prosperous under our pres cnt system of nnn-action and conservation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

Eighteen prize fights on tn, Fourth of July doesn't sount much like a sane Fourth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

So Col. Watterson thinks Ted dy is a devil. That is hell, an the Colonel knows it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

Evidently Teddy will refuse {, place his sign of approval on tn Democratic nomination..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

The political insurrectos hay broken out in Nome since Bill GilmOre's departure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

the New Jersey man to congrat- ulate himself in having such a strong running mate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

The Alaska delegates to tn, national convention did them. selves proud. They proved theil loyalty to Clark and yet led of in the final slump to Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

The SirnngrSl argument offer ed for the rr-clcctiOn of Judge WickcrSham is his indrfatiGablr mission and save the money an- nually spent on Alaska roads and trails, To the general govern mcnt. Men who earn their liv- ing by labor will not feel the abolishment of the commission, as there is always plenty of work to be had at remunerativc wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Champ Clark knows who hit Billy Patterson.
 Wilson and Marshall mako a strong pair tO draw tO.
 Underwood says he is going to support Wilson; so is every Dem ocrat. Why not7
 Marshall wires his congratula- . lions to Wilson. It is now up to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

SalvCtOr beer, special home brew, on draft at all places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

If the citizens of the ReSrrva- tion will guarantee not tp inter- f"re w,ih existing arrangements regarding the red light distric: we believe the local D ,wer5 that be can be prevailed upon to re- lease Delegate Wickersham frO.l his promise not to extend the corporation limits of the munic- ipality. Without such an under standing on the part of the in habitants of the Reservation, Judge o. P. Hubbard will con tinuc io act as delegate to Con gross in this particular mali,'r.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-03

The past two weeks of fire works in hicago and Baltimore has been more than sufficient for any Fourth of July, SO we may expect tomorrow to De sane Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
MILLIONS ARE. UNCLAIMED
Sum of s35,O0O,OOO Due
Missing Persons in
Hands of England.
Special Cablegrsm to The Star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
LONDON. May 4.-The sun of $35 OOO.-
600 is in the hands of the British gov
eminent waiting to be claimed by the
riEhtful owners or their heirs.
According to Sidney Fl. Preston, VINO
has made a study of this subject, a re-
Gently issued parliamentary paper shows
that the dividends on government stocks
due and not demanded on January 3.
1912, were S324.O15. The non-claimants
were III all likelihood investors who have
died.
The greater portion of these sums"
said Mr.. Preston yesterday, lis handed
over to the government in reduction OF
taxation. on the understanding that when
claimants make good their case the sums
they are entitled to are reimbursed.
The total amount OF accumulated un-
claimed stock and dividends taken over
IN this way is about $25, 900 OOO. and l
estimate that there is over $40 100000 in
hand Incorporated. making $35, 600 OOO
in all.
There seems to be no reason why the
names and last known addresses of the
stockholders should not be published,
seeing that the last list Of these unclaim-
ed funds was issued as far back as the
year 1915.
In no other country could there be so
much derelict gold. The explanation lies
in the extent of the British empire and
the migratory and enterprising habits OF
the British population"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
GAIN FREEDOM BY USE
Of VEN1|LAT|NC SHAFT
Two of Six Prisoners Who
Broke Jail at Chelmsford,
England, Still at Large.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 1.-Two Of the six
prisoners who made q dramatic escape
from the old Shire Hail. Chelmsford, are
still at large, defying the effort of about
100 policemen and wardens to capture
them.
The prisoners at the Shire Hall,
Chelmsford, are kept while waiting trial
in several large common cells beneath
the building. From these cells are I'M
foreground passage runs connecting the
cells with the two courts above.
The six men who had escaped had been
permitted to stand in this passage owing
to the crowded condition of the cells, and
their place was close to a ventilating
shaft measuring thirty-tWo inches by
eighteen inches which runs from the
passage straight out on to the roadway.
on the same level. for distance Of
about twelve feet.
Taken for Laborers.
Choosing the moment when no warders
were looking, the six prisoners, one after
the other, crawled through this ventilat-
ing shaft, and at the street end forced
rather insecure grating, which gave
them a clear passage to freedom. They
wrenched the grating from its hinges and
flung 1t back.
Surrounding the outlet Of the shaft,
which is opposite the police station, are
iron ratings six feet high. These the
men clambered over and then walked
coolly down the street. No notice was
taken of them by people who were pass
ing, the impression being that they were
workmen engaged in the repair opera
tons which are going on at the Shire
Hall. Passing down New street to a
neighborhood thoroughfare, the men dis
covered two bicycles and appropriated
them.
Six hours after the escape one OF the
army Of outposts on country roads
caught two Of the convicts pedalng their
stolen BICYCLES toward London. Two
others were captured walking along the
high road near Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

and all centuries are being closely exam.
ined. The dressmakers seize on detail
here and pick up an idea for decora-
ton there Those dresses which made
sensation in the reign Of Louis XIV or
under Charles TX. the styles which were
popular in Athens or Venice. these, we
are told, will be duly considered In de-
signing the dresses to be worn this sum-
mer. Thus the secret Of the charms OF
women's dresses are really to be FOUND
in the room of engravings in the ma
tional library. The dressmakers get
many Of their ideas there, but, OF course,
elaborate them in their own way.
Bridge Classed as Menace.
Auction bridge is devastating the Paris
salons. Conversation is killed and the
empire of women is threatened. Their In
fluence is affected when men linger over
their cigars and cigarettes instead OF
taking part in a tourney Of wits in the
drawing room. When the sexes mingie
at the card tables they are grimiy in
earnest, with conversation barred.
The spread Of clubs in Paris. attrib-
uted to the English. began the down
fall of the salon, and this has been
FASTENED by the rage for bridge Per-
haps the day will come when Partisan
women will group themselves into suf1ra-
gette organizations.