davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
NINETY PRESENT
 AT BANQUET
Federation of Mems Broth erhoods of the Churches Pledge Assistance in the Coming Joint Methodist Revival

Ninety men, members of the Fed. erated' Brotherhood of the churches of Phoenix gathered at the monthly meeting of that organization at the Y. M. C. A. last night and discussed plans for the protracted meeting that will begin next Sunday night al the Central Methodist Church, South, under the auspices of the two lead ing Methodisms in this section, and fot which the services of Rev. J. E. Brown and his singer W. E. Curry have been engaged.
 John L. Gust, president of the brotherhood, presided and also acted as toastmaster, and speeches were delivered by Dr. Wilkinson on The Need of a Revival in Phoenix" J. l.. Graham on What Revival Can Do for a Church, and c. T. Hirst, on What Will It Mean to Me to Bring one Soul to Christi"
 There is a great deal of interest being manifested in the coming meet ing. The men who have been chosen to lead the. meeting have had an un- usually successful ministry and for the past two years have been eni- ployed almos: continuously in Pacific coast towns. In order that the mem bers of the brotherhood should know more of the worl. of the two revival ists Rev w R. Thornton went to fhe meeting from d bed of sickness and addressed the gathering. Mir Thornton has come in contact with the work of the coming revivalists in the towns of Texas and California and knows whereof he speaks.
 Captain Andrew Downing read ths. following poen. at the meeting, and it was received with cheers:
 Paying the Devil. I heard d young neighbor, one morn
 ing,
 Quite carelessly, nippantly say, I'm going to live in the city,
 And theren be the devil to pay" The light spoken words were pro
 phetic-
 Twas known in the brierest Of
 time That daily he dallied win Folly
 That fringes the vestments of
 Crime.
 Unsteadied by stable nigh purpose.
 A stranger to God and His grace. And dying, absolute scoffer,
 He went to his ultimate place. Thus Satan exacted large payment Took from him no trivial dole. But Virtue, and Honor and Manhood
 And the measureless price of q
 soul
 sM!sr
 perspective
 His life and its tragic end Reflecting how changed was the
 picture
 Had Christ been his pattern and The infinite wideness of contrast
 No mortal. no angel, can tell One bright with the glory of heaven
 One dark as q cavernOus hell. Consider how foolish the waiting Till you are decrepit and old, Enfeebled in mind and in body, Before you come into the fold. Believe and repent. and be faithful Assured of eternal reward; ] Tomorrow is vague and uncertain. Today is the day of the Lord. Beware of the artful arch -tempter However he seeks to beguile; His promises always are broken, | His lure $ treacherous smile. | Wear ever the whole Christian aImOr,
 1 Whenever he passes your way; l Be certain that nothing is due him l And there'n be no devil to pay! ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
campaign.

Hire q little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will seq more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
Paving the Devil.

Unsteadied by stable, nigh purpose
 A stranger to God and His grace And dying, absolute scoffer,
 He went to his ultimate place. Thus Satan eXacted large payment Took from him no trivial dole, But Virtue, and Honor and Manhood
 And the measureless price of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons M. 461.
 3I5-317 N. Central Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
SUICIDE IN TAxICAB

Especial 60 Tho Dispatch
Chfcaro. December es-A man be-
iicved % be Herman Schmidt. of New
York. hailed "a taxicab in front Of the
Hotel sherman here tonight and told
tho chauffeur 20 drive south. After
driving two blocks. the chauffeur heard
a shot and looked into the car. 20 nnc
his fare dying from bullet wound in
bis bead. IL drove the man 20 a hos
r.tal. where h. died after few min
ttes. in the pocket Of the dead man
was found the following note.
u myself. and nobody else. is the
cause ~ my death. am sorry to
.ausc the taxicab driver 50 much trou-
bic. u had money ] would leave II
To- reward him. am sorry 20 be a
bother 60 anybody. am alone re-
.n..rsihle for my death. u. Schmidt"
Letters 70 people in New York and
ono CD frr German consul ia Chicago
were also found in IFS pocket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
WILSON'S SLATED
FOR CABINET JOB
Believed Certain He Will Head
New Department of
Labor.
lspeeIaI y - Times.DLspatehl

Especial 20 The Time S-Dis pa tCn.)
Washington. December 2S.-WiInSm
y Wilson. OF Pennsylvania. coal miner.
chairman Of the House Committee on
I.aoo-. and recently defeated for re-
elcctio- 10 Congress. is slated for Sec
rotary Of Labor. MS appointment TO DE
made by President wilson as soon as
the new CONGRESS shall have passed the
bin now pending in the senate. which
provides Tor = Department CT LABOR.
with its head a member OF ths. Cabinet
Wilson has for many years been a
prominent official Of the United Mine
Workers. and - the House has won
the support of a majority OF boJn
Democrats and Republicans for most
or the labor measures which he mas
recorrirne nced He IS understood 10
De put forward by the ofIlclals OF the
American Federation OF Labor as the
one nau Tor whom they ask recosui-
ton from the new administration. He
represents the dominant conservative
element In the labor movement. which
warmly seconded WOODROW wilson's
candidacy during the recent campaign.
As Secretary Of Labor. Wilson wouio
be able 10 act as leader or the trade
union group OF eighteen members o.
the ffouse-the post h VIII "a grish
on March 3. when sis term expires. NJ
man Of has training and a liitv has
appeared to take the leadership OF
thu. labor caucus From a scat IN
the Presidents Cabinet he coulc
stronely Influence the course OF legis-
Iation which the representative OF or
.-a=.zcs labor have Been seeking here
for two decades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
PAPA FORGIVES
YOUNG ElOPERS
Takes Them to His Arms, and
Leaves With Them on Honey
moon Trip.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.)


New York. December 2S.-t'rancis
Mcdonald, of Columbus Ohio. and his
bride. who before Christmas Eve. when
she eloped to Cleveland. was Miss Meta
Gibson. also Of Columbus. stood on the
deck of the steamer Nestres to-day
and trcmbled with apprehension as
they saw her papa. Henry Gibson,
dashing down the dock toward the
gangplank The ship was just cast ne
of when the painting father rushed up
the gangplank and confronted ms
daughter and son-in-iaw. For mo-
ment the father gazed sternly into the
faces OF the clippers ana then. burst
ing into u hearty laugh, he ciasped
them both in his arms and said.
Don't worry, kids. forgive you
both. ] followed you To Cleveland and
then here. and what's more / want a
vacation myself. and am going 10
South America with YOU
1t was indeed strange but happy
elopement party that sailed down to-
ward the Hook a few minutes later.
Gibson is a wealthy business man OF
Columbus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
REMARK IN court
JARS HIS HONOR
Witness Tells Judge Amy
On Fool Would Know
I'm Not Guilty"

Denver. Col, December 2s.--W hen
Arthur Rice. mem0er Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the " Grid. was given
a hearing, with his two brothers. frank
and Jacob. before Municipal Justice
Stapieton to-day, he remarked 10 the
court that "any d--n fool would
know that I'm not guilty"
The remark Jared his Honor toto
fning Rice for contempt.
The Riccs are accused of using bad
language IN "A series OF street speeches
here.
one witness testified that Arthur
Rice declared in "A speech: Tine Amer
lean flag il flthy rag that isn't fit
for you and me 10 wipe our noses on.
We should tear II down and stamp
on it,"
other witnesses accused the brothers
of urging death 70 the Governor.
judges and police.
The three brothers allese they are
the victims of conspiracy on the
part Of the police. The hearing went
over until Monday. The case IS being
closely watched by Charles ". Mvr-
ray. secretary Of the Industrial work
ers of the World here, who declares
that If the men are sent 10 jail ne
Will call 5000 speakers and AL the
Denver jails" as was done last year
in san Diego, Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Il. there was no

Intense. once in IL. there was nc
chance OF escape save past the Presi-
dent-elect Yet, withal, there was nol
the slightest trace of al humor. ano
nobody was rough.
Most people here discuss Federal
spDointments 20 some extent Gov
.rnor Wilson has absolutely nothing
20 say on the subject. but there are
certain things regarded as foregone
conclusions, and certain others tha'
are deemed probable or impropaDle
from collateral circumstances. TOT
instance. no one doubts that klcharu
r.velyn Byrd VIII be the next district
.,,orp.v for the Western District OF
virginia. for opposition to him mas
vanished. No one questions that Cap
49,, rose,b p. willard can be minister
- some foreign land IL be will accept
such a most. lie Is favored by all
,srtions ard all powers, and Mr.. VIII
ron knows him.
Page in High Favor
10 ,yould seem that Thomas Nelson
,,..sa Is hiah In favor for designation
10 Tho court Of -. James, ana there
are nleutv % people who believe the
nos viii ice rendered him.
an me people here seem TO think
.,at HAIRY = George Tucker would
axe Il splendid cabinet ohicef' anu
III. an ~ them say lie should have
"a GOOD chance Of being so honoreu'
N,t there is au undercurrent ln"lSa'-
no mat De may not be- named
governor s. J. Montague, the next
congressman from the Third District
Is rieh ~ favor There We're many
,,rs calls for him after Governor WI
-., lad ,oYclu1ed this afternoon, but
4, us not expected 10 nave further
speakine. and ne declined, ie IS high
81 r,-h,fc favor. 80 : Henry {.
SIT - IS Harry NJ Smith. Jr.
Congressman John Lamb Is here.
Many Vi-ginians who have gone away
ara made good are also back home
- 10 members OF the Legislature, most
q them are on hand
The banquet tonight at the Staun-
son Military Academy was the nnal
reatu-e. Until midnight toasts were
~asronded 70. Allen Caperton BraXton'
81 stanton and Richmond. was toast
master. and RI. Rev. Dennis J. O'Con-
nell Bishop Of Richmond, asked the
blessing. The benediction was by Rev
A. NJ. Frazer. Toasts We're as iol-
lc,rs. .-Our Next President Woodrow
Wilson: The City OF stanton Mayo
u H Wayt. Virginia. the Birthplace
OF free Government" governor w IL
liam Hodges Mann. The United states,
the Father,an5 Of the American Ma
tons" Congressman IL =. Flood; The.
Virginia Military Institute" General +.
" Nichols; Party leadership kich-
ard Evelyn Byrd, The Democratic
Party" William T. McComos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
IN PARTNERSHIP
WITH UNDERTAKEN
Doctor Claims Commission, an
Case Ends Up in Po-
lice Court.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
New York. December 2S.-AlthOug
the ways and cutups OF this worl
have tried 10 suggest collision 'oe
tween doctors and undertakers b
way Of a merry wheeze. the first au
thentic case OF a financial compac
between the supposedly distinct pre-
fcsslons came ~ light here tO-da
" hen DR.. ignatz Schwartz and Under
taker Frank Winter. appeared IN Har
lem Police Court 10 air their mutus
grievances
They were arrested following fis
tic engagement in Winters place
business, during which Or. Schwart
found occasion 10 fall out of windo'
and land on his neck IN snowdrif'
an act. he claimed. prompted by VIE
ter's forty horsepower foot
The cause OF the row. u appeared
was Dr. Schwartz's demand ~ White
cor SIS commission on an eAhalmin
and interment Job he had given hin
Schwartz's patient had died. and In
doctor. rushing 10 the phone. had pu
Winter on the sob at once. Winte
paid him s.. but refused 10 make
more. and the hight followed
Magistrates Freshi discharged bot
prisoners. cut not without Observa
iion addressed 70 Schwartz;
You are fine doctor a credit
your noble profession II I ever hea
o1 YOU claiming rake-oH fOr steer
ing a corpse into an undertaker's sho
III sick my dog on you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
NO TRACE FOUND
OF BURNED SHIP
Revenue Cutters Comb Waters
For Many Miles With
out Result.
STORMS CLAIM HEAVY TOLL
Fifteen of Crew of Danish Vessel
Drowned in English
Channel.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Newport Il. l., December 2S.-That
he schooner which was sighted burn
ing or the coast southeast OF Block
Island early today was oil laden and
that her crew OF not less than twelve
men probably lost their lives was the
opinion of mariners here this even
ing The revenue cutters, Seneca and
Acushnet. have combed the sea for
miles in either direction without md
ing either the crew or NfebOats. There
is no DOUBT that the vessel WAS burned.
She was sighted by three lifc-savins
stations. but they were unable. owing
10 the gale. 10 launch boats. The
craft burned quickly and the life
savers here believe that It may have
been an oil carrier or possibly d
schooner laden with Georgia pine.
1t probably Will be several days be
fore the identity OF the vessel can be
learned. as tins can be done only by
elimination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Turr;sIba Brought to Port.

New York. December zs.-Ihe steam
shin Turrialba. which ran agroch'
Christmas Eve at Brigantine Shoals on
the Jersey coast. and was eXtrlca'eo
after her passengers and most or ne1
cargo had been taken off. was brought
10 her pier here this afternoon by
fleet Of tugs.
She was no; badly damaged. Ten
thousand punches OF bananas. 500 paSs
Of coffee and a South American monkey
were in her hold. The monkey VIII Do
given. as "A souvenir OF the trip 10
tvo-year-old Maxine Mutzner' OF RIVER
ton. y. J.. who. with her parents. was
IL passenger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO
NOW OWNS ROAD
Mayor Rolph Pays First Nicke
to First Municipality Owned
System.

san Francisco December cS.-PayIni
the first nickle earned BY the mrs
Numerically owned and operated stree
railroad in the United States. Mayo
James Roiph. OF san Francisco, opene'
20 the public here to-day the ne'
Geary Street Line. which was estao
ushed after one OF the longest an
bitterest fights in the history OF pub
lie service corporation reSuisJon-
The franchise OF the old road. wnie!
is replaced BY the new municipal iine
expired in 1903 Two years before tht
4 movement was begun TO own an
municipality operate the road when IN
franchise would be elapsed In lso
the question was made the subject
a special election. II was defeated
In 1908 II was again defeated IN is".
the measure passed. Then came tn
san Francisco earthquake and tre, u
which all records were destroyed, an
the taxes levied were needed ioF o'h
cr purposes
In 1897 another tax levy was mace
This the courts annulied- IN 1903 Tx
people defeate1 a proposed bond issu
for the purpose. In December. is'-
the bonds finally carried ~ gEe~
majority. Then the banks refused q
them 10 Altf AAAANLt+A -
Seyt came an appeal TO the people an
Individuals an1 welfare organizations
including some labor unions invested
nd big business coming into line
In August. 1911, the road and tracl
vas begun. an TO-DAY il IS more ina
,alf-completed. ten cars are tn use. an
,uiv the erection OF the terminals a."
ne extension Of the line 70 the ba.
nd ocean beach remain TO conpieU
he project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Fifteen Lives Lost.

Penzance. Eng. December 2s.-t IL
teen Of the crew Of the Danish steam
or Volrner were drowned when IL was
wrecked In the gale which has been
raging in the English Channel Inc
captain Of the Nolrer and another
survivor were picked up southwest OF
the Lizard and landed at New!yn by
a trawler this afternoon
The crew abandoned the SINKING
steamer on Thursday. one Of the
boats. with nine occupants. was imins-
dfateiv swamped by the heavy seas
and six more men were washed OUT
Of the second boat. commanded oy
the captain. All OF them were
drowned.
The two survivors Were dashed ABOUT
FOR two days before being sishlec %
the trawler that rescued inei"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

Astoria. ore, December 2s.-ln the
gale which swept down the coast carly
tonight. the ship Crown Of India
dragged her anchor in this harOof
and crashed into the British bark IN
verclyde The tibuoom OF the lnyer-
CLYDE crushed the bulwarks OF the
Crown OF India, and for a time the
vessels were in precarious situation
Rockets were sent up. but owing 10
the thick weather they were not seen
for four hours Finally the tugs Wal
lula and TatoOsh separated the yes
sells. The damage 10 both VIII be
heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
SUFfRAGETTES
GO AFTER SPOILS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Denver Col. December -o.-IHV IT,
cent declarations by the Colorado
suf1ragettes that they proposed to go
after" some Of the spells OF the recent
Democratic victory are being fulfilled.
To-day Mrs Katherine williamson
formerly a state factory inspector. APP
piled for the Job of state Commission
er OF Printing. which pays $500, and
has never been held by a woman.
Tonight It was announced that Mrs.
Dora Phelps Buell.. another prominent
suffraeette. would demand the position
of secretary OF the State Immigration
Bureau. at $4,000 a year If Governor
ShafTOrth has the appointing. ii is like
j. Mrs. Buell. will get il. Several 9th
er prominent suffragettes are prepared
10 throw their bonnets into the ring
for other fat plums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
ORDER OF COURT
COMPLIED WITH
American Tobacco Company Of
hcials and Employees Celebrate
Reorganization.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

!cpeClal 10 ne I-ineS-4'-s l'dtcii-l
New York. December 2s.-Three hun
d-ad officials and employees Of the
American Tobacco Company met about
the banquet FABLES in the Rotel Knick-
erbocker tonight to celebrate the final
generalization Of the nucleus Of the
tobacco trust ordered dissolved by the
United states Supreme Court The
avowed purpose OF the meeting that
preceded fo-niSh,'s festivities was 10
ct the officials and statesmen OF terms
81 friendly acquain:anceship and 80
devise means for combating the com
petition forced on tne former trus; by
-he dissolviu- order"
The trust was split Up into five or
six separate companies, % wn.ch The
American Tobacco Company Is only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

one. and entirely distinct IN officers
and directors from any OF the others.
IL was denied that the dinner or
thr general meetings that preceded X
had anything 10 DO with the reorgani-
zation Of the United cigar Stores Com
pany. just compl ted. President H!i
said the supreme Court order had been
complied with literally, ~ that she
American Tobacco Company was now
actually in competition with its form
auxiliaries in the trust, includ Nc tnc
United Cigar Stores Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Colo-ed Home Celebration.

r.,in,inr Tuesday afternoon - o'ciccN
- |ETI-en o. the Working Wor1ens IN
.-~..~faf Home. a. Institution for coioTeo
~,,-.ic a. 1913 Taylor street. VIII give
tarIs-rnas entertainment In the Fif'n b~P-
80. r-..,-,b colored. Tor the purpose %
living xha- progrsss The institution has
mode during the YEAR past
Tho home Is dependent for support entire
~ ruon voluntary contributions ana The
.---.f -'hufo-s - rs welfare VIII be given
q chance % sccinS how their money Il spent
.rue-ssv afternoon. white people are IN
-ass d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Stornis Still Hinge.

Christiana. Norway. December Is
Heavy storms the most severe Ia q
generation. continue 20 rage. at South
crn Norwegian ports. and a great mum
Der Of vessels have been compelled 70
remain in the harDors. Several ships
have been lost. Wrecks have occurred
where those who gathered on the shore
were ole 20 give aid 10 the pas
sengers and crews 1t is hoped that
the heavy snowfall to-day Will put
an end 70 the series OF storms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
british Bark Aground.

Aberdeen. Wash. December 2s.-The
fourmasted British bark TorrisGale
went aground near Aberdeen to-day
in a terrific storm which swept the
Pacific coast. Her captain and crew OF
thirty men were taken OF by the HE
savers. The vessel probably Will be a
total loss The vessel was OF stce.
and halls from Glasgow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

fsfs.ill e. The J iffe--'is 'atc"-t -.
Ivnchbcrg. Va. Dcceni.cr IN
January the banks OF lssncnoNrs
s.--i. annual dividends. with the pos
sfhflify 81 This being further increased
~ = dividend BY the Mutual savings
ar,.5 Trust Company the yOSnscst
Institution IN tne Guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
FreIghter Goes Ashore.

san Francisco, December Is ne
Harrison line freighter Workman. WIZ"
a cargo valued at $e"e.eoo. pound IRON.
san Francisco 20 London. Is Tepor'e'
oshore Afteen miles south OF Rio o.
ra,eiro in A cable message received
to-dav bv the Chamber OF Commerce
The Workman carries a crew OF six
- and cleared November L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

Jos...h Fraysrr co.ored nineteen years Cd.
vas arrested Yesterday by Bicycle Police
rns- Bryant on the charge q seioniousy
asssuiting waiter Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

1t-,-tts-, vvii,-r rha-a. co.oref. was arrest
IS .esferaav On a warrant charEinE. hi1
~ith hitting Charles Ellis also coiorcd- VII
beer bottle.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
THE GIRL AND THE HIGH SCHOOL


thanks and send your own child
right along to meet the real thing
and, perchance, to eradicate any
traces of snobhery and pharisaism
that she may have.
"Oreanized society is paying for
the school and is ready to sanction
work for God and for humanity
that the church has long and vainls
sought to do. and that settlements
and private institutions have at
tempted in a few isolated localities.
The school can do this work bette:.
than any of these because it can
reach everybody, it is not charity.
it can be thoroughly democratic, it
has the confidence of all races and
sects. and it is the natural agency
for fitting the children Of all the
people for the larger living, for
opening to them the riches of lit
erature. for training their taste and
appreciation, and for fitting ever
girl for the highest efficiency Of
which she is capable.
" Would it not be a sensible pro-
gram for the high school to an
nounce as the first article Of its
creed the development Of its girls
through the critical period Of ado
lescence into the best possible
physical health and vigoro If it is
to do this it will begin with thor
ough physical examination. which
will note defects for careful indi-
vidual treatment. 1t will notify
the hC,ne where medical care isl
needed, and will itself undertake
many tasks for physical improve
ment that it can perform much bet
ter than any other agency. It will
give a thorough course in personal
and community hygiene. with
physiology enough to make it intel.
Iigible. It will require every girl
in the school to take this course the
first year so as to reach those who
drop out early, even if one Of the
subjects now required of everybody
for the propagation Of purely aca-
demic culture has to be eliminated
or deferred. Closely related to the
hygiene, it will give a scientific in
terpretation Of the girl $ environ
ment. The biology laboratory will
afford a fitting introduction to Ger,
tain vital physical facts that the
home ought to teach and doesn't t.
and will also give an understanding
Of the elements Of bacteriology as
applied to food and household hy-
giene.
THE gymnasium in every school
Continued on page 5