davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
COMMERCE COURT
UP TO PRESIDENT
Senate ConcurS with House
in Refusing it an
Appropriation

WASHINGTON. June 11-Only the
signature OF President Taft is now
required 10 abolish the commerce
coGrr LeGislating out the existence
Of the tTi' lEal created only two
wears acc and which the supreme
court OF the United States recently
declared had exceeded its powers.
was determined upon today whom The
senate defeated an amendment 10
make provision for maintaining the
court
accord in the matter OF abolishing
the court 70 is believed in official
circles that Taft win veto the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
NIXON EuNERAL Al RENO.

RENO, June l1.--FuuCTal services
over the remains OF George $. Nixon
the lat. senator from Nevada were
held iu this CITY this afternoon Pri-
gate services were held this morning.
The ritual 81 tire Christian Science
church Yves carried ont. The remains
were placed in @ tomb to await tho
building OF a mausOleUm.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
FOREST FIRE RAGING.

CARSON. June 1.-THE largest
forest fire I'm Nevada within ten years
is raging tonight west OF Carson.
famed BY high wind it. mas
reached ranches within q mile OF
the city and already thousand
acres have been burned over and the
ire fighters can do nothing unless
rnc wind subsidies The citys water
supply Is threatened.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
sLYs FRnM HIGA RooE.

PORTLAND, June I1.-Silas Chris
jefferson. au amateur aviator Of Van
couycr. today started his serOplane
on the roof of q ten story building
here. and few 70 Vancouver. Wash,
the first rimc fight has been
started from tho roof Of high
building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
AERoPLANg FALLs-rwo DEAD.

COLLEGE PAEE Nd June H.
Lieutenant L. W. H3zelhurst of the
seventeenth United States infantry
Washington ID c, were killed at the
Wright amateur aviation field this
Afternoon when an acrOplaue ia
which they were flying fell hun
drcl feet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
PRISONERS ARE KEPT
LOCKED IN CELLS

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. June H.
Locked cells and idle mills are still
the order OF the day ct the state pen
ite.tiagv Warden Hoyls said TO
night thar continued unrest would he
met glth continued repression. The
incuirv into the disorders Of SatGr
day and Sunday ended today with
sentence OF solitary confinement Tor
twenty four prisoners for terms rams
inc frCm three 10 six months
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
MICHIGAN BANKERS ~ SESSION

KALAMAZOO Mich. june H.
Representative fnancicr5 and busi'
ness men from every section of the
state were on hand here today Tor
the opening of the twentysiXth an
nuaI convention OF the Michigan
Bankers assoriaipH The sessions
win last hree DAYS The large az
tend nee and an attractive program
Of business aud entertainment com
hiue 90 give promise of one OF the
most successful meetings ever held
hy the association
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
WILL RECOMMEND THE
HENFORD IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON. June I1-An i'm
parchment resolution similar 20 iha'
iu judge Swayue's cEse is 10 be pre-
scented 20 the house by Itc judiciary
committee against Judge Cornelius
Haulord Of seattle. who is under FIRE
for his action in the OLSEN, social
lists citizenship G. So. \ committee
viii 60 to Seattle o hear the charge
against HanfOrd
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
how 70 PRESERVE YOUTH ANp BEAUTY.

OF andb mother
OF wben
old make good
The
r. " Pierce 81 d. which
oth-pouno addressing
D Pierce, Buaao n. \.
machine wtih
ch which VIII keep RUNNING order orY
coed right the delicate mech
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12

Of YOU want hardware or good tools
go 70 Uncle sans new hardware
store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
pEcKg on WAY TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, June lI-Tenng
Pecke. mentioned as possible sue
cessor 70 GOV. F'reer OF Hawaii. arriE-
ed here today and leit Immediately
for Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12


get old dorm before their through ignorance and
the improper handling Of this human mechanism Mental
depression, confused head backache headache or hoe
flashes symptoms OF derangemen of the womanly
be avoided by OF what TO
do, in those trying times that 20 all women.
Of Lynnhaven Va, i "a
since health way hal female trouble ard al the doctors
said able % do
had hire someone AZ the time Finally read in the papers about
DIR decided
homework
female trouble
tot L. the only ledicinc earth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12

I CALIFORNIA DELEGATION STARTS
SAN FRANCISCO, June ll-ihe
California delegates and slterndtes %
the republican convention lett TOT
Chicago tonight
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Hon. I. G. Barret, Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.

As the day of the primary is near
at hand the Democrats who vote d
carry elections are seriously co1-
sidering the various candidate for
office. OF the numbersis Hon. T. c.
Barrel, who aspires to be the LEA
tenant Governor This is a laudable
ambition. 1t may be said that he is
thoroughly qualied and from every
indication he will receive the nomi-
nation at the January % primary.
AS a citizen of Shreveport and of
Caddo, a home man, he should and
unquestionably will receive a Sull
vote Of endorsement in recognition
of his best efforts in public service,
which is a most creditable record of
splendid achievements for the good
Of the people.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Board Of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending January Is, 1912.
Marriages: L. C. Thebold and Miss
Dena Nelson; F. Seiberthale and
Miss N. Landrum; H. P. Powell and
Miss Marie Brice; H. A. Morriss and
Miss L. Dingle; ]. ]. VanCieye and
MISS Zetta Alch: v. Cascio and Miss
Marie Vaceare; A. c. Daily and N. C.
Smith; A. C. Jordan and Miss e. r.
Dewitt. Black: Alfred Bakefield and
Eliza Gaskin; James Arthur and
Lucy Presley; Dan Mozuque and
Mary Williams.
Births: E. H. Martin and wife, boy;
L. F. Signor and wife, boy; Frank
NJ. Watts and wife, boy; w. D. Spen-
Ger and wife, girl. Black: S. Jones
and wife, girl; X. S. Williams and
wife, boy; N. Shedrick and wife, girl.
Deaths: Foster Carter, So years;
Maggie B. Dance, i6 years; Ben ].
Rudder, 81 years; w. S. Lewis, 4S
years; Grace NJ. Miller, IL days:
Della Randolph, 80 years; Sallie Day.
80 years; Charley Jackson, 80 years
Viola Meyers, % years; Johnnie Love,
months; Freddie Hamilton 35 yrs.
Nonresident: Mrs. Rosa Clark, 25
years; Will Fait, Al years. Black:
Nancy Eldors, 70 years; Chas, Ellis,
% years; Wash Allen, so years.
OF above 4 died at Charity Hos
pital, at Schumpert Memorial San
itarium. A. S. REISOR, NJ. d.,
D.B. SEAY, Sec. Health officer.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

The. violin department is under
the supervision of Mr.. Ignats Polit-
ski, Of Boston, Mass, who has had
very superior advantages. He began
his studies in the New England Con-
servatory and had further study
with Charles Martin Loeffler. He
left Boston for Brussels and studied
four years with Caesar Thompson
and two seasons with Eugene Ysaye;
He also studied harmony and count
erpeint with Gustaye Stubbs and ad-
yanced harmony with Maleart OF
Brussels: He was member of the
Ysaye orchestra for one year. Mr
politski has filed other notable en-
gagements in which he played vio-
lin. F. g.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
MRS. BAKERS REPORT
To the OflseeFs and Members of the
Cooperative Protective Ass0cia-
ton.

There was held on Thursday even
ing, January Il, in the city hall a
meeting of the Cooperative protec-
tive Association, at which Mrs. RAN
dali Hunt presided.
The attendance of members was
limited, but those present evinced
great interest and enthusiasm in the
cause for. which the association is
organized.
This association is composed OF
members of al clubs and associa-
tions, and therefore there should be
the liveliest interest manifested in
the meetings of the association.
One of important features of the
report submitted by Mrs. Baker as
follows:
TO the Officers and Mem1sers OF
the Cooperative Protective A, socia-
tion: Since making the last quarter
ly report, my work as depot agent
has increased in volume and benefit
The travelling public as well s. ouI
own citizens have become a. are OF
services rendered and do Tot hesi-
tate to either make a personal ap-
peal for advice or aid, or to consig1
travellers to the care of the depol
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
ARTISTS RECITAL
At Columbia Conservatory of Music.
Cultured Audience of Friends and
Patrons Enjoyed Musical Treat.

The Columbia Conservatory OF
Music was thronged with large and
representative audience of the mu-
sic lovers cf Shreveport Friday
evening when the second of a series
Of faculty recitals was given. 1t was
a musical treat and q feast which
pleased and delighted the most crit
ical ears.
This was the first appearance of
Mr.. Ignats Politski, who comes from
the very center OF musical interests,
and he more tha improved his ability
and also his mastery of the most
difficult Of all instruments, the vio-
lin. He is an artist of the highest
merit and won many friends by his
superb playing, rendered in such
finished style. His execution of the
second number, the Romance" by
Svedson, and in the "Zigennerweis-
en-" by Sarasate, was given with a
finish that was truly wonderful and
that could not be excelled, bringing
forth the full applause of the audi
ence. He was enthusiastically en-
cored after each number. Mr.. FLOOD
was the capable accompanist, anC
played in an artistic manner.
Mr.. Bendetson Netzorg, who is sc
we'll known to the music lovers OF
our city, by his former playing al
rCcitalS, was at his best, and every
number given by him was enjoyed
| to the fullest. He is a great artis
and has a wonderful career before
him.
! The Columbia Conservatory O.
Music is to be congratulated on Sc
curing artists Of such ability. Grea
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. Flood fol
their Jealous endeavors in bringin!
only the best artists to Shreveport
and the people Of Shreveport shoult
appreciate their efforts by graspin
the golden opportunity that lies be
| fore them now, as if they expect t.
keep artists here of such ability,
is up to the public to respond will
! their patronage.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

ceived from either those who have
passd through or from relatives ap-
preciating what has been done for
members of their families. Even lit
tie girls have been sent to your agent
from most unexpected sources
showing affectionate remembrance
Children who have been made happy
in their hours of waiting are de-
lighted to return.
Universal qualification is express
ed at the debt the travelling public
owes to the ladies of Shreveport in
organizing and sustaining so useful
an institution, and placing at their
service depot matron. Additional
appreciation has been expressed in
the fact that Objectionable persons
do not make the depot a meeting
place, and that its moral tone has
been greatly uplifted.
Your agent would like to express
her appreciation for the assistance
the ladies of the committee have al
ways given her and for the unfailing
courtesy Of all the railroad officials
and the depot officer.
MRS. B. F. BAKER.
The report was approved and Mrs.
Baker commended for the good
work she is doing, after which the
session was adjourned.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

agent. It is difficult to enumerate
how many individuals are rendered
assistance within a given period, as
often it is only the answer to ques-
| ton, again a suggestion, another
| time services that require continued
attention for hours, or swift action
to aid helplessness, ignorance or
Over-taxed strength. 1t is always the
object of your agent to be as prompt
and as practical as possible.
Since last report a desk has been
given by Mrs. Halstead which has
been placed in very advantageous
position by Mr.. A. B. Avery, Union
Depot ticket agent, from where al
movements of trains can be OBJ
served.
Negotiations are on hand for 9
desk phone which it is hoped viii
soon be placed. There are many OC-
lcasions when it is necessary to have
prompt use of a telephone in locat-
I ing friends or making arrangements
D., for travellers.
A nice chair has been presented
for use at the, desk and 8 sign placeC
over the desk advising where to fine
the agent. A box is also on the desE
for contributions for the needy. Thi:
box was placed as the result of of.
fers from the prosperous to help tht
less fortunate. There are many in
stances when small amounts ar
needed for immediate aid, such a
procuring a meal for hungry trav
elers out of money, or some littl
difference made up in railroad fare
contributions to this box are purcl,
voluntary from the travelling publi
or visitors to the depot.
A letter has been framed address
Jed to parents of young girls travel
4 ing alone, in which the danger i
outlined and the request made tha
isuch young and inexperienced per
sons be placed under the care G
some one when sent on a journe,
When young girl passes throug
ialone, the address of her parents
asked and copy of the letter
mailed to them. 1t is surprisin
how many old, crippled and bin
persons travel and are frequent
lalone. To such every attention
given that they may be made con
Ifortable and suffer no inconvenient
ffrom their afflictions or misfol
tunes. There are periods when tt
;. depot is very crowded and every nj
ment eis taken up with service
:. given. Christmas week was as niue
= a time of hustle and travel as durir
fair week, and your agent is in al
= tive service for every hour of hi
. time in the depot. Many gratifyir
> returns are made from appreciatiN
:, persons. Letters and postals are II
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Succession Notice.

No. f5,75i-In First district Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of E. j
Pollard.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary A. Pollard has this day applied
to be appointed administrators OF
said succession, and unless Opposi-
ton be made thereto within the time
specified by law, she will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w .Sutherlin,
Judge of said court, this 9th day OF
January 1912. S. O. WILLIAMS,
Jan. 9. Deputy Clerk,
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
TIE CONTINENT.
WARNER TEMPERATURES
From the Next Disturbance Not
Much Rain or Snow Is Expected.
Threatening, ShoWery Weather Is
FOrecasted About January 26.

copyrighted 19li by w. 7. Foster.)
Washington, Jan. 13.-Last bulle-
tin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent Jan. i3 to II,
warm wave IL to i6, cool wave Is to
10. This storm wave is expected to
cause rains south and SHOWS north,
temperatures averaging below nor
NAL with stormy weather. The ten
dency of general temperatures will
be upward and warmer weather is
expected to follow. his will be one
Of the most stormy periods Of jan
'uary.
The next disturbance will reach
the Pacific coast about January H.
cross Pacific slope by close OF fS, the
great central valleys 10 to 2i, east
ern sections 90 Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about January II
great central valleys l9, eastern sec
tions q. Cool wave will cross the
Pacific slope about Jan. 20, the great
central valleys %, and the eastern
section "a.
Some, but not much, rain or SNOW
may be expected on front part ol
this disturbance and then very little
or no precipitation for week. The
| temp arature will be higher than fol
two weeks past and cool wave fol-
lowing is not expected to develop Sc
we're cold. All indications are tina
this disturbance will bring us Il
warmer and dryer weather not bes
for winter grain because of thaW.
ing and dry freezing or freezing ant
thawing the moisture out of the soil
| Another disturbance will reacl
the Pacific coast about January q
cross Pacific slope by close of "a, tn
great central valleys 25 to p, east
ern sections %. Warm wave Wi
cross Pacific slope about January q
great central valleys 25, eastern sec
tons 81. Cool wave will cross Paciff
lsiope about January 26, great cen
| trail valleys %, eastern sections 80.
| This will cause threatening an
istomny winter weather, but very lit
tie precipitation. This winter thaN
will not benefit winter grain.
| Near February iS an unusuall
large group of sunspots is expecte
ito appear on extreme western sid
iof the sun, and it will be due t
tcome into view on the eastern lin
about March l. About that tim
FEB. i8. severe storms may be eX
lpected on various parts of the eartl
ESunspots are not plentiful at thi
time, and therefore it is the NOR
ldifficult to correctly forecast then
This group of spots will probabi
Ierganize south of the suns equato
Ier, as we look at the sun, little be
low its center.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
j. +. EaaenS Dead.

In a telegram received yesterday
it. is announced that J. T. Hagens
died at 1890 o'clock Friday night at
albuquerque, New Mexico. The body
is expected to arrive in Shreveport
next Tuesday. The deceasd was well
known III Shreveport.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Halls Camnainn.

Reports of the progress of Judge
+. e. Halls campaign is very salts
factory and encouraging. The advo-
Gates of good government are rally
ing from every section of the State.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
DIR. T.. G. Allen.

t,ilfce in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
md carries a full line of homeopa-
filIc remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
For Rent.

Ihe two-story pressed brick store
aiIh basement and elevator lis and
III Texas street. ]. S. Noel, Shreve-
pnrt. la.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
NUMBER 2o5
A Card of Thanks

FRIENDS AND THE GENFR''. m'F 'c
FAVORS EXTENDED US DURING THE PAST YEAR.
WHICH WAS HISTORY BUSINESS
the best that business but the
year than the best of the be-
patrons
THE W. K. HENDERSON IRON WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY
Spring. Caddo and Commerce Sts. Shreveport, IA.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Weather Forecast .

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair and warmer
tonight and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS OPPOSED
Senate May Refuse to Confirm
Some Late Appointments.

Washington. July 5.-UneXpected opposi-
ton has appeared in the Senate TO some OF
the important appointments to the grade OF
These nominations include those OF Briga-
der General W. W. WOtherspoon, to be a
major general and Colonels 6. +. Chase
and f.. J. McClernand. Of the cavalry arm,
to he brigadiers, and General Clarence K.
Edwards, to be a brigadier general
To-day the President, anticipating the
Senatorial confirmation of General Ed
wards nominated Colonel Frank Mcintyre
20 be chief OF the Insular Bureau. with the
rank Of brigadier general, vice General Ed
wards II Is possible that none Of these nom
nations, excepting that of Colonel Chase
will be acted on before adjournment. The
Senate Military Committee has already
passed fayorably on the Chase appoint
rnaut. for the reason that that officer Will
reach the retiring age on July %, and I'M
less ne is confirmed as d brigadier before
that dat. he will be- retired az colonel
Senator Brlstow Is on record as being
against the appointment OF army oincers 'o
ne general officers when they have only
few months 10 serve in the higher grade
and this objection applies TO Colonel chase
and ia Colonel MCClernand, who reures
rext december. He may not push this Coi'
t.ntlon in the present instance. for the rea'
con ,rat both officers have excellent rec
,-Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
STEERS IGNORES REPUBLICANS
Borough President Giving Fat Jobs to
Democrats.

Borough President Steers OF BroOklyn.
who desires to return to his place as po-
lice magistrate. has. 1t IS believed, deter
mined To abandon the Republicans who
were largely responsible for his election.
Next Monday he will appoint Major John
W Tumbridge. son Of the proprietor OF
the Hotel st. George and Democrat. az
Superintendent Of Highways to succeed the
late Fred Linde. Republican leader Of the
9Th Assembly District. few days ago
he appointed y. J. Carlin, another Demo
crat 10 succeed the late John Thatcher. n
Republican. as Superintendent Of Buildings.
Mr. steers was taken up by the Repub-
leans and Independent Ieaguers after he
had failed 10 obtain reappointment as pO-
lice magistrate John n. McCooey, the
present Democratic county leader. was his
opponent In the race for the borough presi-
dencv. Mr.. Steers owed his nomination
chiefly ia Naval Officer Kracke. Repub-
Ucan leader of the 18th Assembly District
Lewis H. Pounds. Mr.. kracke's right hand
man, stepped aside TO give MIR. Steers the
place. and was after election made Com
missioner of Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
CHURCH GETS HER MONEY
Brother and Sister of Dead Ser
want Sued for $4,000 Estate.

Surrogate Cohalan admitted to probate
Yesterday the will Of Mary Freeman LOT
thirty wears a servant In the family of E'
r. Chapman. who left 5000, giving all 10
the Church and dsinhertiny her brother
and sister Surrogate Cohalan said when
the trial Of the contest came before MIN
that he thought the Church ousnt 10 CIV
the brother and sister OF Mary rreeins'
part of the estate, but as there was no tes'
tamentary incapacity shown he would haNs
TO admit the will made by the testatriA.
Mary Freeman was seventy yeas.-ola
when she died. After her thirty years OF ser
vice in the Chapman family at Great Neck.
Long Island, and in this city, she went 10
live at St. Joseph's Home for Old People.
Surrogate Cohalan said that In nearly thsr-
~ wears the old woman had not been In
church and apparently became religious
In the home.
Her will. made in 1903, gave 5000 to the
Church of st. Francis Xavier and *1p
TO the Rev. Thomas J. McCluskey, OF that
church. for 200 masses for the peaceful re-
pose Of her soul
Her brother and sister. Patrick Freeman
and Catherine Freeman, live at No. lib Car
roll street Brooklyn. They are poor and
old
In their contest of the will they said
that their sister was Of unsound MIND ana
testimony was given showing that the tes-
tatrix had decisions, but they did not con.
vince the Surrogate that she could not le-
gaIly make will. Surrogate Cohalan said
II he could break the will he would do go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
HAlTS MONEY TRUST HUNT
House Committee Decides to
Wait Until After Election.

Washington. July Pursuit of the
money trust probably will be virtually
abandoned until after the elections In No
Vember. as the result Of a conference to-
day OF the subcommittee Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee. While
II was said no definite decision had been
reached. il was discovered that the ma
jority of the members believed a contin-
uance of the inquiry through the summer
would be unwise.
1t was held that to inject such an i'm
portant investigation into national politics
not only might have serious consequences.
but that. being doube-edged. damage
might be done to both parties In the cam
paign. 1t was also believed that at a
time when business virtually was at a
standstil. awaiting the outcome Of the
political year. the investigation might have
a most disturbing effect The sub-cOm-
mttee will meet I'm a few days to reach
a formal agreement on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
THIEF KILLED BY POSSE
Bank Robber Pursued in Autos
and Money Recovered.

Rome Iowa. July after shooting r..
W Hileman. cashier OF the Rome Savings
Bank. I'm both arms this afternoon and
escaping with several hundred dollars in
cash. Charles Clark. Of Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, was shot and killed tonight in a
running fight with a posse, which had pur-
sued him for several hours I'm automobiles.
The stolen money was recovered.
Clark was identified after his body had
been taken TO Mount Pleasant. He was
overtaken several miles from here. Mount
ed on horse. believed to have been pro-
vided for him by unknown companions.
clark turned in his saddle and fred re-
ueatedIy AZ the posse. j. Q. laughlin, a
merchant Of Rome. one of the leaders Of
the posse. was shot in the back, but his
Injuries are not serious.
When the automobiles had almost over
taken him. Clark suddenly threw up both
hands and fell 10 the road In Il heap.
Later examination showed that q bullet
fred by some member Of the posse had
pierced his heart.