davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
e.
Tuskegean to Speak at Big Meeting
of the Masonic Fraternity.

Possibly the greatest meeting ever
held in Washington under the auspi-
ces of the Masons will be that arrang-
ed for the evening Of February 9th,
at METROPOLITAN A. NJ. E Church and
which is TO be addressed by DR.. Book
er T. Washington. More than Ordl-
nary interest, at this time, Is taken
in the appearance of the great educa-
tor. and there IS 10 doubt the big au-
ditorium Of the church will be packed
to the doors by Nasons and their
friends TO he2r the address. DR..
Washington promised Prof Weather
less. the very able District Grand
master of the Masons, that at some
time he would deliver an address be
fore that body, and he has found 1t
convenient to keep his promise on
the 9th Of this month. Tt IS not gen
erallv known. but DR. Washington is
himself a Mason. having been raised
from a dead level to a living perpen-
dicular some. time ago. He has al
wavs, even before his initiation into
the mysteries Of this great fraternity,
taken the liveliest interest IN 1T, Prot
Weatherless and his committee, and
in fact the entire Masonic fraternity
are making every arrangement pos
sible to assure 4 successful meeting
Prior to the big meeting. which Is
skeduled for o'clock on the evening
Of the 9th. dinner will be given the
Doctor. by the Masons. at Martin ,
Cafe. Eleventh and You streets. An
unusual treat is in store to those who
will be able to hear the Doctor.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
REVIVAL MEETING.
Galbraith Church Closing Work,

The annual revival which has been
on since Watch Meeting Night, VIII
close Sunday night, Feb. 4th, with a
special sermon by the pastor.
Sunday, $50 P NJ, the first mass
meeting for the men of the District
OF Columbia will be held at Galbralth
\. NJ. f. Zion Church. Speaker for
the occasion will be DR.. L. B. Moore,
Prof. R. c. Bruce, DR.. A. c. Garner.
The nnblic is cordially invited.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
Dinner in Honor of DR.. Washington.

The Woman's Fraternity of the
District of Columbia, will give testl-
monial dinner next Friday evening at
6 o'clock, in honor Of DR.. Booker l.
Washington, prior to his address the
same evening at Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. Church. The affair will take place
at the Masonic Hall, iii 10Th street,
and covers will be laid for about one
hundred. Most Worshipful Grand
master n. E. Weatherless viii act as
toastmasteT.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
ENDORSED BY CLUB OF 500

Resolved, That we the members
of the Lenox Club, indorse w. Calvin
Chase, Editor of The Bee, for dele
gate to the National Convention,
which is to meet in the City OF Chi
cagO June Is, 1912.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
Bethel Literary.

Bethel Literary will hold It's next
meeting at the usual place OF assem-
bly,, Metropolitan A. NJ. Z, Church,
next Tuesday night, February 9, at
which time Prof. Dwight .. w.
Holmes, of Baltimore, will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Aviation" This
lecture will be free to the public.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
DR.. Shepard in the North.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 80

Boston, Mass, Jan. 80
DR.. James Z. Shepard, the young
and rising educator in the South IS
here. H has met many new friends
who have given him encouragement
in his new work. He will join Judge
Pritchard tomorrow, Friday, and viii
speak in several cities before they
return South
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
Echoes of the Meeting.

Madame Anderson was presented
with a handsome bunch OF pinks.
Rev. Garner IS genial presiding
officer.
Rev. L. c. Moore believes in his
poems
The lady ushers were tastefully and
handsomely dressed. They were po-
lite and accommodating.
Prof. Weatherless gave a boost to
his new propaganda.
The great female orator, Miss Nan
ME II. Burroughs, occupied a seat in
the box
Prof Richardson knew his business.
He is an interesting individual.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03

plan such arrangements as viii meet
the purpose Of this resolution.
Resolved further, That public meet
ings, such as the one here assembled,
be hereafter held at such times and
places as may be hereafter determined
and that each society in turn make
the necessary arrangements therefor.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
WITH THE ST. LUKES
A Great Meeting Held at the
Howard Theatre
MANY STIRRING ADDRESSES

A Brilliant Meeting at the New How
ard-Rev. Garner Presides and
Worthy District Deputy Makes
Welcome Address-Every Orgam-
cation Represented-Miss Matte Z.
Bowan Eiectrifies the AudienCe-A
Royal Welcome to the Independent
Order of St Luke-Editor Chase
Represents the Press.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03

WASHINGTONCOMING ATTY SCIPIO JONES

The Lawyer, the Result of Whose
Skill and Extraordinary Ability in
Conducting Causes, Lee Williams Is
Now Free Man Instead of Occu-
pying a Condemned CELIA Re
markahle Case.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
WOULD CLOSE DEER SEASON
 TWO YEARS
Antlered Herds of North crn Arizona Becoming Rapidly Smaller Through Ruthless Hunting and Teaching.

After spending more than a month in the Grand Canyon district hunt ing big game, and after being sue
 cessful in spite of the shortage of bucks in the deer ranges. Chairman
 w. P Geary of the Arizona corpora
 tion commission, who comes from Co cOnino county, and who has hunted
 in that section for number of
 years. has arrived at the conclusion
 that a closed season on deer should
 be made for two years. and that one
 month is long enough for an open season
 The northern part of the state was at one time one of the most prolific
 deer ranges in the United States. It seemed as if there were so many ami mals there that it would be impOssi- ble to clean them out. but so vora- ciOus did the hunters become, and so | careless were they in killing the ant lered tribe that there is grave dan ger. according to MT. Geary, that a | few more years will see the last of them.
 "I am most emphatically in favor 1 of closing the season on deer for two years" said MT. Geary yesterday, for not only have the hunters who ought to know better availed them 1 selves of the remoteness to exceed | their rights in the number of those l killed, but the animals have been poached to a frightfu degree. There | are some white men in that section who have been doing this. and the | Indians up there have been at it | constantly.
 l 50 great have been the raVages in this section on deer that there are l that are there are of the scrub anG short horn order. The great biz antlered beasts that used to lead t3e
 herds in that section seem to have disappeared entirely. I am told there are a few in the almost inaccessible
 reaches of the Canyon country, but failed to see any on this trip l T noticed this year that there were a large number of does and if tho deer are left alone for a couple O. years I am sure they will increase rapidly enough so that there will h, lplenty for hunters within the bounds of reason. One advantage of closed season on deer for two years lwould be that it would be a rattaI of comparative ease to convict fol poaching. The possession of dee meat could then be regarded a'
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ID ARREST ALL
 WHO RUN WITH
 MUFFLERS OPEN
Conditions Have Become So Grave That Drastic Or der Is Issued to Show No Mercy to Hilarious Auto iStS.

Realizine that the limit of patience has been reached and that there is a class of automobile drivers who will persist in openly ignoring the city or dinance which provides that no ma chimes shall be run through the city with their mufflers wide open, Chief of Police Moore yesterday issued the most drastic order which has come from his office for some time. His of ficers were instructed to begin an ac- tive campaign against the violators of this ordinance and to show absolutely no partiality Every offender cap tured must be taken to the police sta tion and made to understand that his presence in police court is imperative Plans were laid incidentally which it is believed will place the officers in position to acmomplish the work cut out for them and. while it may fall heavily upon some. warnings have been given so frequently that it is felt that those who fall into the meshes of the law will have no one to blame but themselves.
 Augmenting the work of Chief
 Moore. J. C. Adams of the Hotel
 Adams announced yesterday that he
 would pay a reward of ten dollars for
 each arrest and conviction or any driv-
 CT caught cruising about town between
 the hours of S o'clock in the evening
 and six in the morning with the ma
 chine muffler open. So aggravated
 have conditions become in the down
 town districts that the guests of the
 big hotel have difficulty in sleeping and there have been made instance s recently where guests have moved away rather than be subjected to the annoyance of having their sleep brok- en by the midnight marauders who disregard the comfort of those who may have long since retired and render slumber an absolute impossibility. Nor is Mir. Adams the only complain ant only yesterday word was re- cefved at the police station of a wo- man occupying a house on West Adams street, who is ill and for whom grave hopes of recovery are entertained What little rest she might otherwise be erabled to obtain is broken nightly | bv machines laundering past hel | house, often carrying parties of joy l riders shouting at the top of theil voices and creating momentary bed lam.
 It is no fault of automobile dealers 1 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Boy 0f Eighteen
 Steals Thousands FNOn1 FOuda Bank
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PENSACOLA. Nov 29-William Bell aged eighteen, until a few weeks ago a trusted clerk of the First Ma tional Bank of Pensacola. pleaded gull ty today to the theft of $5j,00O from the bank on September IS He was sentenced to two years in the federal reform school at Washington.
 Bell engineered one of the shrewd- est robberes in recent bank history and was not under suspicion until he became conscience stricken and re turned the money. In the presence of score of other employees of the bank young Bell exchanged a bogus pack age for one prepared for shipment
 He hid the package in the bank and then removed it to his home Nearly a week later Bell placed the package at the rear door of the bank building. where it was found by the janitor. Bell confessed the next day.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Uncle Sam a soother.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-It is generally un- derstoOd that the United States has taken a quiet, but important part in exercising soothing influence upon Europe, an influence for which France in particular is appreciative. France, it was learned today, accepted in prin- ciple the suggestion of the British for eign secretary, Sir Edward Grey, that a meeting of the ambassadors of the great powers be called in one of the European capitals for a discussion of the questions arising from the Balkan war. The favorable manner in which the idea was received by the powers, especially in Berlin, is regarded here as a very hopeful sign. A striking feat ure of the crisis has been the close union of France and Germany. in all
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

defunct Northern bank, to cause the bank to loan the tottering Carnegie Trust company $13O,0O0.
 The states chief witness was Jo- seph c. Robin, former head of the Northern bank, who testified that Hyde forced a loan of $13O,OO0 from the bank to the Carnegie Trust com pany in 1910, using his control of the city deposits as a club. Robins had been declared insane by alienists called by Hyde's lawyers. On the stand he asserted the alienists had put many statements attributed to him in his mouth. Dr. Ira O Tracy, an alienist. was called by the state and said that Robins is sane
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Congress Endorses Revision
 Of Several LauOs
Copyright: 1912. By John T. MocutcheOn.I
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 SPOKANE, Nov 2g-After out lining its position regarding legisla- tion affecting the mining industry the American Mining congress ad journed this afternoon. Among the measures that received the indorse- ment of the congress were the work mans compensation act and d thor ough revision of the mining laws.
 The congress determined to recon mend to President-e Woodrow Wilson the appointment of a man from the public land" states of the west as secretary of the interior, and will ask congress for an appropria ton to admit of a investigation of cheap methods of ore reduction by the bureau of mines, and compiling and publishing mining statistics by the census bureau
 Alaska conditions were given much attention by the congress. resolu- tions being adopted favoring laws to take the final determination of the Alaska land claims out of the hands of the department of the interior and place them in the hands of the federal courts. The congress also recommended that at least two rail roads be built either by the govern ment or with government aid. and that railroad building by private en- terprse be given government en- Couragement
 A measure giving the claimants to public lands the right to appeal to the courts from rulings of the de partment of the interor in cases where the government itself is the interested party or when final rul- ing has been delayed by the interior department, was given approval
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
To Eiqht Choiera.

SOFIA, Nov 29.-The Dutch Red Cross contingent has arrived here. The members are especially equipped to deal with cholera against which all have been inoculated. Amply prOvis- toned with serum. they,wir proceed to Tchatalja. Beyond a mere statement that negotiations are proceeding, no information is obtainable here regard ing the progress of the deliberations at Baghtche. It is understood the dele gates are engaged in a discussion of both peace and an armistice. Opinions as to the ultimate outcome of the ne- gotiations are divided.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
CHARLES \. HYDE
 FOUND GUILTY
Former City Chamberlain of New York City Con victed of Bribery in Con nection With Perform ance of Duty.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Charles II. Hyde, former city chamberlain, was found guilty tonight of bribery in connection with his performance Of duty as d city official. The jury, which has been hearing the case in the supreme court rendered d yer dict shortly before midnight.
 Hyde was accused in the words of the states counsel to the jury with using the power and pressure of his official position unlawfully to in duce" John q. Robin. head Or the
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
TEAMS READY FOR FRAY.
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS n1sPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Both the army and navy football teams rested quietly at their hotels here tonight, while thousands of their supporters crowded the lobbies dis Cussing the relative merits and the chances of tomorrOW's contest Men prominent in government service are here to attend.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
FUNERAL OF BRUSH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TF05VVT1KI ID rVT77'7 r711 = T'-1II
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Hund- reds of friends of John T. Brush, in cluding fifty baseball club owners and managers from out of the city attended the funeral of the late presi- dent of the New York Nationals here today. Pail bearers were offic iaIs of the National league.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
KILLS PEACE ENVOYS
Zapata Will Not Confer With Men
 Sent by Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-EmiliO Zapata and his insurgent leaders, carrying out a recent threat to put to death additional peace envoys sent out by the government, Tnssed tEe sentence of death a few days ago on two men who had approached him in behalf of the government, ac- cording to news received here from MoTelos One of the men was shot and the other escaped
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ARMOUR HOUSE BURNS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fire tonight destroyed the provision house of Armour & O. at the Union stock yards. causing a loss estimated at $2OO,00O Three firemen and two em- pIoyes of Armour X Go. were over come by smoke and ammonia fumes, but were revived.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

prima facie evidence that it had been illegally obtained. It is but a mat ter of recent history that Elk and antelope were put inside an embargo so that they may not now be hunt ed. Unless something IS done 70 pro- tect the deer, 1 am saTisfied that a similar condition will exist with re- gard to them, and similar measures will be necessary to protect them from eXtermination.'
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
SEEKS RECOGNITION
 AS PROGRESSIVE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-An effort was made today by Senator Dixon, of Montana. to record him self as a ''progrcssive'' instead of republican" in the new issue of the congressional directory. He found. however. that all the body of the edition had been printed. The senator said change would be made in the next edition of the book.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
TRADES CONVENTION CLOSES
IAssoCIArEp PRESS DISPATCH

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. 29.- The sixth annual convention of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor closed today with the reelection of all of fiCers
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 29- Midnfght-A formal armistice for fortnight now within sight according to an official announcement made to- night.
 The pour parlers at Baghtche are proceeding in satisfactory manner. and there is reason to hope an armis- tice will be signed in a day or two, the announcement said. This inform ation was gipen out after a meet ing of the council ministers in ses- sion from six o'clock until ten o'clock The meeting was called to discuss the report submitted to KiamiI Pasha the Grand Vicar by Osman Miami, and Senator Dameds Ferid and Mus tapha and Bechad Bey. Minister of the Interior who went to Baghtche this morning, conferred with the peace plenipotentiaries. and returned 10 the capital this evening. Before the meeting of the council of Minis ters the Grand Vizier had an audi erce with the Sultan and also visited the British and Russian Ambassa- dores. Fire broke out in the Porte this evening, but was quickly quench- ed. Several more unionist deputies were arrested today in connection with plot against the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Prince Has Fever.

VIENNA, Nov. 29.-Prince George, the eldest son of King Peter of SerVia, was taken to Belgrade today suffer ing from typhoid fever, according to a despatch from the Servian capital.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ISOLATED TROOPS
 STILL FIGHTING
Important Meeting of the Council of Ministers Is Held at Which It Is Be lieved Steps Looking to Peace Were Taken.
IAssocIArEp PRESS DIsPArCHl

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Constantinople tonight reports the probability of a fortnights armistics being signed by Sunday by the Turks and the allies. From the Bulgaria side there has been no news today concerning the peace negotiations. except a vague statement that they are making sat isfactOry progress. Nothing trans pired as to whether the proposed armistice will affect the whole field of war operations or only the Tchat- alja lines News which was received today of the surrender of two div isions of the Turkish reserves to the Bulgarians in the neighborhOod of Demotica after severe fighting shows there are still large isolated bodies of Turkish troops unaccounted for which must be considered in ar ranging an armistice
 The Allies are said to have large numbers of men proceeding on Greek transports from the Gulf of Saloniki. either for the GallipOH Peninsula, which separates the Dardanelles from the Aegean sea, or to join the allied army at Tchatalja. No news has been received concerning the transports or the disposal of the men they carry, which in the event an armistice is arranged would pre- sent some difficulty.
 AlthOuph it is not safe to assume that an armistice is in sight. the fact that the negotiations continue and apparently no tme limit has been fixed as to the duration of the eX- iting suspension of hostiIities tends toward the belief that a peaceful SO lution of the trouble is approaching
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ARM|ST|CE FOR
 FORTNIGHT |S
 NOW POSSIBLE

Constantinople Reports That Peace Negotiations Are Progressing and That Temporary Suspension of Hostilities is in Sight.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

(Continued on Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
SOION.

Miss Catherine j. Adams. who has
been spending the winter down south,
is visiting her sister, Miss Frances
Adams at the Nj. e. parsonage here.
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1912, Scion High school will
be held, Saturday evening, June Is,
at Caratunk hall at o'clock.
Miss Mildred Young and Carroll
Jones are home from the L. of NJ, for
their summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon return
ed from Bangor, Monday. While there
Mrs. Magoon attended the dedication
of the d. A. r. monument in Oldtown,
visiting l.. S. Merrills family in Orono
and spending the Sabbath with DR..
and Mrs. W. A Bates in Endfield.
There has been freezing nights in
this section of the county lately.
Rollo Wilson of Monson is in town
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachelor
spent Saturday and Sunday in Liver
more Falls.
Rev. A. A. Callaghan was in town
last Sunday and delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon before the gradua-
ing class of Scion High school. The
church was tastefully decorated with
yellow and white flowers, the class
colors, and potted plants. Rev. Mr..
Callaghan spoke in his usual inter
esting way on Life as mountain
trail, which gave many lessons to
the older ones as well as to the class
of 1912.
Fred Adams has purchased the lot
owned by NJ. Joice on North Main St,
and has men at work on the cellar
He intends TO put his house up as
soon as possible.
Clarence Soper, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks with grip
and other complications, is some what
better
Little Gerald Goodrich is quite sick
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Piper attended
the Alumni ball at North Arson last
week
Messrs. Stewart, Dudley, Guy and
Samuel Coolidge of Livermore Falls
were in town, Monday, on business
connected with the new school house
Fred Merrill has purchased a house
lot on Depot street and intends put
ting up a house this summer
At the next regular meeting of Key
stone Chapter, o. f. s., June goth,
Bingham Chapter will be entertained
and refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
Dr. p. A. Wood of Bingham will be
in Scion, June 20 for the practice of
dentistry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
!, The News of Somerset's Busy Towns II

Hamblett and Mrs. May Emery Of
Washington. d. c., will remain for
a few days longer
Or. Ellingwood, who but recently
completed lots OF Improvements in
his home, has found tenant and is
now making more changes to make
the upper story complete tenement
with woodroom, bathroom, hot and
cold water in kitchen. etc.
1t will be of interest to Athens
friends to hear from friends in the
west as follows: Frank T. Hight, who
is now with his daughter, Mrs f. 5.
Wade in New Richmond, Wis, and
Mrs. Jane H. Greene the widow OF f.
q. Greene, formerly of Athens are
twins. They We're Is years of age last
February, the 9th. They are both en-
joymg very good health. Mrs. Greene
attends to her household duties, with
as much interest as ever. Mr.. Hight
thinks nothing of walking to Star
Prairie. which is five miles away, the
home of his youngest daughter, Mrs.
\. F. Bixby. Mrs. Hight is in very
poor health which will hinder their
making a visit to their old home in
Athens this summer