davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
LEAGUE EVER ON DUTY
New Organization Starts OF
with a Membership OF
Two Hundred.
AIMS TO RESTORE PARTY
In Every City of the Land
Orators Will Always Be
Ready to Expound Re-
publican Policies.

Twenty-Five loyal Republicans, with the
desire to rejuycnate the party. met yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters OF
the Republican State Committee. at No.
g West seth street, to organize what was
termed Speakers League. Those pres
ent were members OF the organization
committee that was appointed the day
after the Democrats swept the country.
Briefly, the intention Of the newly
formed league is to organize bureau OF
speakers in every city throughout the
country, at which there will always he
at the services of any civic BODY or po-
litical organization that wants them ora
tors that include all from the cream OF
public speakers down to the earnest dis
trict workers. At any time they will
gladly respond TO a call to expound and
defend the doctrines of good government
for which the Republican party stands.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
red. white and blue membership card 70
the Republican Speakers League OF 1901
was exhibited, and il was stated that
since that year there had never been
similar organization maintained under
the auspices OF the Republican party.
Primarily the Speakers League Is
New York State organization. but it's
sphere OF activity is limited only by the
boundaries Of the United States. II was
recalled on the day after election that
four years ago, when President Taft was
elected, a similar organization OF Demo
Gratis was perfected to defeat him at the
next election on the questions of the
tariff and the general high prevailing
prices. Even the most ardent Repuo-
licans will admit that the efforts OF their
opponents were not altogether without
results.
Feeling that there was vsster oppor
tunity for education among the younger
generation, who might not be as familiar
as their fathers with what the Repuo-
licau party meant William Barnes, jr,
chair-nan OF the Republican State Com
mittee. and others influential In Repuo-
lican politics saw their opportunity to
effect a Republican comeback in 1919
and appointed committee to organize
the Speakers League, with a hustler in
the person Of Edward {. Brennan as
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
COTS New Grand Jury.

y Justic. COTS grand jury OF which
snty-one members have been chosen,
sno whose duty Was 10 be 10 investigate
.as police and the gambling and gang
sl'aation, IL empanelied this week and ALI
olonx cases are brought before II there
De little question OF its Jurisdiction
me one point that stands out reasonably
~fuhet in The Bronx County bill IL
usi whether or not enuDty courts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

p. S. Some interests doa't
Hks this.
n your nsUs. dsoisr esa't get
you a copy of EVERYBODY'S
tell him 10 prits direct to The
PubLshsrs ksWs Compsny.
ksw York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
RAILROAD CLOCKS
CAUSE CONFUSION
French Railways Adopt Twenty
four-hour Time and Pas
sengers Miss Trains.

Paris, May 25-The new twenty-four-
hour railway time has been put into
practice at all the railway stations in
Paris, ana the system Is being extended
throughout the entire country. The new
way OF telling the time caused some
bewflderment to travellers. who in
quired for trains quite unconscious Of
the change When told that train so-
and-so was % start at I3 o'clock, or az
2i:so, they looked IN amazement at the
employees. Many did not understand,
and wondered II the station hands had
suddenly gone mad. II was Of no use
turning from one puzzling guard TO an
other to ask the time in plain language.
They all had received the order to speak
only in the oncial timetable language.
which they repeated with provoking
gravity.
Good heaVenGi Have all these peo-
pie gone mad?' exclaimed elderly ladies
who had not been warned Of the
change. At, al their ordinations the
station employees retained their imper-
turbable dsmeanor, and spoke Of IL
o'clock and ls=so as II II had been q
current matter for the last hundred
years.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Msds from
Garden Sage, Restores. Color
to Gray Hair.

feeling of sadness accompanies ths
discovery OF the nrgt gray hairs. which
unfortunately are lookoed upon AZ her
aids of advancing age Gray hair how
ever handsome II may be. makes q per-
son lock old. We all know the advan-
tages OF being young. Aside from the
good Impression a youthful appearanca
makes on others. simply knowing that
you are booking lt' gives one courage
10 undertake and accomplish things.
So why suffer the handicap of looking
old on account OF gray hairs, when a
simple remedy will give your hair
youthful color and beauty in = few
days timef
Most people know that common gar
scalp tonic as well. Our gFandmOthsFs
hair dark. soft, and luxuriant IN Wy
we have an ideal preparation OF Sage.
able remedies for dandrufI, itching
scalp. and thin, weak hair that is split
at the ends or constantly coming out.
A few applications OF this valuable
remedy viii bring back the color, and
in a short time II will remove every
trace Of dandruR and greatly improve
the growth and appearance OF the hair.
Get q hfty cent bottle from your
druggist to-day, and notice the diner-
ence IN your hair after q few days
treatment. All druggists sell Il. un-
der guarantee that the money win be
refunded IL the remedy Is not exactly az
represented Agent James oDonnslL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FRANCE ON GUARD
DURING SHAM WAR
Troops at September Maneuyers
Will Be Prepared for Sud
den Mobilization.

Paris, May 25-Ons hundred thousand
French tropps will be assembled IN the
valley Of the Loirs, near Tours, about
September !, for grand naneuvers. The
period OF maneuvers Is always critical
for continental armies, because masses
OF troops are moved a considerable dis
tancs from their garrisons. whittier they
would have to be redirected in case OF
sudden mobilization
The German army, which Unanswered
before the Kaiser last September, in
Meeklenburg. was hastily dispersed be-
fore the completion Of its programme,
owing to the critical state Of European
politics. II masses OF troops are tenn
porarily withdrawn from their mObiliza-
ton stations, that is, the garrisons where
they would collect their reseTvists and
draw Their transports and other war
equipment, II is a wise precaution not
to disturb the sO-callsd covering troops
the bTigades and divisions which ac-
tually guard the frontier.
The selection Of a central position,
whence the troops can be rapidly sent
back 10 their Earr.sons n case Of alarm,
Is also advisable Tours. in the valley,
Of the Loire, fulhlls these conditions.
There will be two divisions OF cavalry
present. including the division .quartered
In and around Paris, -.
Owing to the process nf augmentation
Of the German army by two army corps,
which Is due to begin next october, the
French government does not anticipate
that the Kaiser's advisers will resort
to a provocative policy during the next
twelve months. If they did anucipats
war they would certainly choose TO await
the complete formation Of the twentieth
and twenty-frst army corps.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Would be MiddieS
Make Many Mistakes
Astonishing Cases of IHiteraey Among Can
didateS for Admission Papers.

the candidate who can remember but
two cities on the Mississippi, Missouri,
and Ohio rivers, and those cities New
Orleans and Shreveport What Is "a
be done for the boy who thinks or al
least writes that ''CieiIy'' is north OF
Australia? The same boy included
HAITI" and ''the Japanese Islands" in
the same category Of islands north Of
Australia.
The instructor who reads these papers,
supposedly the work OF representative
young men Of America from seventeen
10 twenty years old, Comes TO the con-
eluSion that ssomethlng l. wrong with
the school system. John Paul Jones,
founder Of the American Navy. was
self-taught, yet his command OF English
was superb. a. any one must admit who
reads bis letters 70 the Marine Com
mittee- The English OF over 80 per cent
OF this years Naval Academy entrance
papers II full Of iliiteracy, unIdiomatic
expressions, grammatical blunders, and
crude phrase.
Much the same order Of English il to
be found IN the entrance examinations
Of those annually found deficient by
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. Those
who correct the examinations for en-
trance TO the great universities have
the same tale to tel, allowing for the
difference made by special preparation
AZ hitting schools which pay particular
attention to courses in English. The
conclusion Is. as expressed by one OF
the professors at an Eastern college;
The English language, as l find Il in
fully half Of our entrance tests, Is q
Jelly'-no structure, no conference, no
grammar no SPelling-formlesS. alb
surd" +"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
G. 8 ?. aETs cOEIRot.
As.unea 1Ianaaeneaf . viaalnia
FeiepHoss conpany Jspe

Rlchmcnd Va. Nay son Iune the
managsmont ana control Of the Virrlnia
Lelephoue ccmrany. which e ne Saulh-
'ern BAD connaty Of VirSinis- wiz pass
3 he Cheslpeake and Potouiac Teie-
phone Company. Of Baltimore. n
Bethel Of Baltimore. president of tha
Chosapeake and Potomao Company. win
succeed W. i Gentry e. president Of
the eonloldated concern.
The Flrslnia ofEces haYe been report
ing 70 and receiving orders from Atlanta
but after June these reports and ordora
win 50 % and Be reoefNed from Balti-
moFs. Nesotations have been under
way for some tino FOR this arransement
and the plans have just been perfected
Tha o1cial announcement Is expected
next week
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
aUMN eELElRAIEs BnTnAT.
nnuii-h esnsort Passes Forty-nfth
ane.ton. To-day.
d d 49,. -.

1I.ria, c,hir = he WaAinsiua Head
Landen Nay 8-The forty-nfth birth
day q Queen Nary was celebrated 70
aay, althqugh !. really does not fan
until lo-mcEreW Il had been planned
originally to eslebFfie ne queens natal
daT cn sanday, bat When she heard Of
ne pFogEamme she Immediately pro-
tested agaiuGl a.
out o. respect 10 che puriianicaI in
atincte of the oeeeu Il va decided 70
move the celebration M 2 da1s holding
4 Saturday. Artillery saiute1 a forty
Ave- guns we're ered N thia and other
eitlea Throughout the United Kingdom.
The Queen was the reei2ient of many
handsome ntfta
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
poar ~ 10 Pittrburr.

The body OF Miss Mamie Page, Of
Pittsburg, who died suddenly in apart
ments at the Dupont Friday, following
6 stroke Of apopiexy while dining al
the home OF Representative and Mrs
Edwin +. Sweet, WAS Taken yesterday
afternoon 70 the Pennsyivania city.
where funeral services win be held.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Conferenee COD aao,o 900.

Thirty thousand dollars was the cost
Of the ninth international Red Cross
Conference. held here recently. Congress
contributed $4,000 toward the defrayment
OF the expenses. The $4,000 building
erected on the Monument Lot will prob
ably be used In September by the In
ternationsl Congress on Hygiene and
DemoEraphy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
AVALAECHEs WORK RUIN.
Alps suffer from Haze lee Slides.
Warnings Sent Out.

warnings sent Out.
spsSal CGbIe to Tbs Washington H9sId
Davos, Switzerland. May 5-Ths same
forces Of nature which sent IcsberEs
drifting from the arctic and caused the
destruction OF the steamship Titanic are
now working ruin in Switzerland. Ex-
traordinary avalaneheS are reported in
all parts. OF the Alps due to the ex-
tremely oeld winter and the rapid melt
ms Of the snow.
Huge avslanches have Just descended
from Jatzhorn into the Dischma Valley
and have swept the entire side OF the
mountain clean to the bare rock. car
rying away great projecting rocks and
vast forests As the great pile now lies
In the valley It Is a thousand feet across
at the base and had a village been In
this way II would have been over
whelmed. Many accidents among noun
tain climbers are being reported and the
Alpine Club has sent out warnings
through the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
ProbinE Hunan saeriace.

Kiev. Russia. May &-An investiga-
ton OF the death Of the boy Yoshi-
shlnseyk who was alleged to have been
murdered under a Jewish ritual requir-
ing a human sacrifice. was opened to-
day by the government. Jews fear that
the government win take advantage OF
the tragic charge to cause further op-
preston OF Jewish Families here.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
British Army Aviator Hurt.

London. May "a sudden landing OF
his aeroplane at the Brooklyn aero
drome hurled Lieut.. Park. OF the Brit
ish army, TO the ground with such force
that he was stunned for some time.
smashed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
ateaner atFII-aa -.

f9soo CITY, 1fiea. Nay @-The steam
er Lucile struck = mas n the razoo
River to-day and sank IN thirty feet
81 water. one coiored man was
and passengers were saved. The steam
er carried . iarge earro.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
woman Burned 70 Dsath!

Elkins. w. Va, May 3.-Mrs. Belle
Phares. wife OF the. lodge keeper on
''Graeeland." the farm OF former United
States Senator Davis, was burned 10
death to-day and her husband seriously
injured when IRE DESTROYED their home.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Arreafoa far hrain IIoIa-nn.

Moblle. Aa. Nay NO 1. HoibsrG
forty years 90. vas arrested here 10
DAY on slspieion Of being zone Of the
men who robbed the New Orleans and
NcrtheasteEn train AZ Hattiesburg. Miss,
% more than $4,000 recently.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Formerly Governor Of Massachusetts,
who has tust arrived in this country on
= short leave OF absence from his post
in st. Petersburg, I'm order that he may
attend to some private business affairs.
Guild declared that there
had been no developments in any OF the
important questions in which the United
States and Russia are interested.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

The funeral OF Jacob A, Studs will
take place at { o'clock tomorrow aft
eFnoon from the residence OF Mrs.
George 8. studds, Duke Street extended.
Services will he conducted by Rev. II.
NJ. canter, pastor OF the Methodist Epls-
copaI Church South. Internent will be
In the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

hEl. and kidney Gir1rdeu. saricocele, and stnps
laaseS DL Lorum DRY Cel stoEags Battery is
hiEhIade battery. requires no charging With ri1e-
rlr Or acdE 4 80 per cent easier applied. EiFes 100
pr cent ueEtg Herice, md . sid a 4 lDu prio
without added uost for fancy hookL
hoakfel With fun particulnrI and factuFy pricss
b mail FIlEE: ae1led.
". 3. LOHENz ELECTRIC WORKS.,
~ Lincolu Ayuns Chicaeo ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

An public elocks In Germany HEREAFTER viii Be
synchruniEud b. wireless teieErzphy from a crn-
tral stEtion that viii setuhte radio-tnnSmitteE
sFcry minute.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

William T. BayIiss, sixteen years old.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bayliss,
died this morning at the home OF his
parents, So3 North Patrick street, after
q short illness. The funeral will take
place at O'Clock Monday morning from
81. Mary's Catholic Church. Intermsnt
will be made In st. PauTs Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

The Congressional Hotel Company. In
eoFporated. this city, has had an.amsnd-
msnt issued to Rs charter by The State
corporation commission decreasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Canton, No. !, Alexandria Odd FeIiows
will meet next Thursday night at its
haIi. when fnAI plans viii be completed
for the annual excursion to Marshall
Hall on June g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

During the month Of June several civil
service examinations viii be held In this
city. The local board OF examiners an
nouneed the following: June Il, labora-
tory assistant in engineering, male. at
salary ranging from 800 20 S1.3o0 year;
June Is, nurseryman. male. at a salary
OF $50 a year; June 26-Z7. assistant to
Inspector OF ordnance. male, at q salary
Of S.2o0 q year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
METALS.

Standard copper was firm at SI375
NI3.S5.
Lead was dun and lower at s42Oa
40
Silver. 5S:c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-Cuder "a
squirt o. keen demand for leading
railroad stocks. price movements fol-
lowed quickly in the early trading
/, dav. shares of an the best known
roads. and IN several industrial cor
porltions. rose from one to ONo
points. with few which made more
extensive gains But shortly after
non the prices broke. With the eN-
ceutiun of the Vanderbilt roads. gains
were largely reduced or were can
celled entirely The last half hour
prices again rose and the close was
firm at e. level higher than tie close
Of Yesterday The most important
Influences ON the market We're re-
ports Of the Hartman roads for Dec
cmbcr. strength of shares of the VAN
dcrbilt lines. and the quarterly state
ment of the United States Steel cor
IOration Steel rose point carly in
the trading. and though ii suisse
ouentIy sold off To SO for the frs;
time this year. it bounded back 70
81 in the late trading The CORPORA
tons net earnings for the last quar-
ter of 1911 of S23.1o5.0Uo Were well
M To- expectations. These however.
are nearly three million less than
those of the corresponding period a
year ago. and are barely sufficient 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
SIR GILBERT
At |NGLES|DE
His Abiding Place for the
Next Few Days Will be
Among the Orange Groves
on the Verge of the Des-
sert.

After two or three days in Phoenix
Sir Gilbert Parker was yesterday TAX
IN To Ingleside Inn, Phoenix most de
liehtful suburban resort. where he
could have the advantage Of typical
Arizona scenery with the mountains
on one side. the desert on the other.
the finest air in the world above and
around and the works Of human en-
terprise for his immediate enjoyment.
These include the best of entertain
ment and comfortable and convenient
quarters. in the heart of the valley
Oldest orange and olive grove. And
what is also very much To the point,
but "A few hundred yards away are eX-
cellent golf grounds. a standing invi-
tation To the distinguished visitor To
rcvcI in his favorite pastime-
Sir Gilbert was so well satisfied he
decided to make the club his home for
the next few days though he will be
a frequent visitor TO the city. II Of
fers him the advantages Of peace and
quiet during those hours of the day
he elects to spend in work with the
pen and congenial surroundings when
diversions are the order of the hour.
He Will visit Phoenix this evening as
member of a box party arranged for
enjoying the entertainment to be Civ
on by Madame Schumann- Heink at
the Elks theater.
Yesterday he INDUCED in his
firse game of golf since coming
here. having for his opponent Mrs. G.
c. Ingraham. of Chicago who is spend
ing the season at Ingleside. Though
Sir Gilbert is i'm no degree lacking in
II gallantry which is such "a notable
quality Of English gentlemen. his love
of the game would not permit him To
be second in the final score of the con-
test on the green's.
ON Saturday Sir Gilbert viii ac-
company Harry Welch on an automo-
bile ride To- the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
THINK N NULTY
IS SHAM MING
Man Charged With Hold-up
Acts Queerly in the
Court Room.
OFFICERS Do NOT
THINK HIM "OFF.'

l. John McNulty. charged with
holding up Jose Perdlta and shooting
him when his intended victim resist
ed. going insane? That is the ques-
ton local authorities are asking
themselves. To all appearances TIL
man is not right mentally. but thos
who are interested in his prosecution
believe that he is shamming.
McNulty was arrested last week in
Mesa and brought To- Phoenix. Yes
terday he appeared before Justice
tombstone for arrangement. He lis
tened duly while the two charges
y ere read and gave no more ap-
parent heed when the court instruct
cd him i'm his rights.
Have YOU any witnesses you want
Ia summon McNulty was asked.
Yes" he said. after moments
silence. Il don't know who. though.
He was taken back to Jail and will
have his examination later.
Charles Golfer. another alleged
hcld-up man. will be arraigned at =
O'Clock this afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
ALLOTMENT Of
GRAZING ACRES
Sheep Owners Will Meet
With Forest Supervisors
Today to Secure Range
Leases for Coming Year
w. G.. A. Will Also Meet.

The sheep men of the territory who
Craze their flocks i'm the forest re-
serves will meet with the officers Of
the forest service today in this city,
for the renewing of their annual
leases or the making of new ones.
This has become an annual procedure
since the forest officials and the wool
men have been working in co-opcra-
ton and the results have thus far
been satisfactory To all. Representa-
uves Of most of the wool growers
who use the ranges will be here and
practically all of them are members
of the Arizona Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. The work is systematizcd
by the flockmasters making their APP
plications to the association. which
considers all questions of controversy
between them as To- fairness and right
in cases where interests clash. The
applications approved by the associa-
ton are then placed before the for
estry officials who pass upon them
If there be objection to any appli-
cation the matter is tremendously
and usually satisfactorily settled be-
tween all parties.
SUPERVISORS Drake. Slnlth ana HIM.
erer representing the Coconino, Tus-
ayan and Prescott forests. respectively.
will be here as also will be Grazing
Inspector Kerr of Albuquerque. in
spector for the southwestern district
of the United States President II.
f. Campbell and Secretary +. w Per
kins OF the Wool Growers aSsocia-
ton are both here and the advisory
board of the association will be busy
today receiving applications for allot-
ments.
Supervisor Smith of the Tusayan
forest will meet with the wool grow
ers this morning at the Hotel Adams
at $50 o'clock. and at the same hour
Supervisor Drake of the Coconino
forest will meet ut the Commercial
with the flockmasters interested in
the feserve under his direction. At
> o'clock there viii be- meeting at
the Hotel Adams of all the wool
growers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31
MURPHY DOES
H0SS RACING
Gets a Mexican Who Was
Sorely Tempted by Fine
Appearance of Mule The
Chase Ends in Accident to
Thief.

Constable Jim Murphy is some
horse racer. Also. he's right on the
spot when things which are not in
accord with the law are pulled off.
Constable Jim saw Ramon Nalen-
zuela mount mule and ride away
from the court house Monday even
ing Constable Jim didn't like the
looks of the proceeding. He knew
the Mexican, knew he had no mule.
So he called to him To stop.
Ramon didn't want To stop. He
battered his steed's ribs with his
heels and clattered off down Jeffer-
son street at a great rate. Murphy
looked about. saw a horse standing
near, mounted and gave chase. Some
race. il was The mule was a good
mule and Ramon Il pretty good
jockey. but rf course he couldn I
stack ~ with the officer. not at all
After Il chase of several blocks Muir
ply caught the mule and, as they
We're slowing down. the Mexican at
tempted To- get off. He did. He
landed on his head and went L.
sleep When he woke up he was in
Jail. the mule had been returned To
its owner and Murphy was busy on
another case
Valenzuela appeared before Justice
tombstone yesterday for arraignment
ard viii he given Il trial today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-31

The following is the record
Of realty transfers in the office
Of the county recorder yester-
day, as reported by the Arizona
Abstract e. Title Co. 1874 West
Washington street.