davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
The following pupils did not miss a

The following pupils did not miss a word:
 SA-NOrma Brazee, Earl Comfort. Ed Edwards, Harold Godfrey Pearl Holsin- ger. Dorothy Howard, Alta Lewis, Der tha Linnville. Louisa LinVille Sadie Lockhart. Florence Mitchell. Sylvia Richardson Janet Solomon. Carrie Spangler, Maud Stewart, Alan Nor gan.
 s B-Edith James. Earl Shirley, Dor othy Warner. Raymond Grau, Clarence Erhart. Fannie Fitzpatrick, Doris Christy.
 A-Sarah Bain, Helen Dunphy, Chester Goldberg, Leonard Herwig. Margaret Jones. Gertrude Kraus. Will fred Mcdowell. Florence Osborne, AL ma Stewart.
 B-Arizona McEwen, Herbert Nel- son, Tom Stewart, Dwight Taylor Easter Williams, David Brady, Alice Erickson. Margaret Garret, George Crosse. Marian Haldiman. Mitchell LukenS.
 B-Kenneth Avery. Ruth Behn, Ora Benedict, June BlumenthaI. Lottie Cagle, Charles Coldwen, Hazel Corley, Chester Clark. Gertrude Crismon. Ed mund Curriel. Ralph Daykin, Grace Hepworth. Vernon Kennedy, liar riet Munson. Elizabeth Ri2e. Joseph Thalheimer, Wilma Acuff, Winiired Hill. Helma Johnson, Byron Lamson Dorothy Marin, Maggie Mccormick, Vaughn Mcclure, Ruth Nelson, Theo- dore Pierson. Lela Prescott, Harry Putney. Olive Ruggles, Earl Runyan Gladys Sanders, Alfred Sanders Thurza Shelt, Ralph Snyder, Harold Spaulding, Edward Snyder. Jessie Stowe. Halman Stucky, Harry West fall Vera WoOley. Irwin oungY. A-Dora Cooper Refugia Carlson George Dewitt. Harry Hinton, Malie Jackson. Fred Johnson. Julia Munson, Fred Roebuck. Charlie Welsh, Harold Wortman Miriam Yaggy, Emanuel Newman.
 A-Helen Beals. Ethel Burton. Rubin Cain. Lowell Cain, Robert Car ley, Ila Clark. Arthur Davis, Helen Firth, Jack Griffin. Herman Hansford, Stella Hardy. Annie Lepker, Earl Me nies. Lima Pinkerton, Robert Richard son. Alberta Scofield, Emma Slagle, Lois Townsend, Gladys Williams, Ora cie WOfford
 , B-Carmen Aguirre, Mitchell An thony. Josephine. Benenatc. Arturo Casas, Esther Eckre, Naomi Fraley, Margarita Garcia Maude Grijalva, Vii ola Hartman Thelma Irwin, Lee Jones, Philippi Jones, Virginia Stoneman, Vii ola Lucas, Augusta McWilliams, Aileen i McCIarty. Jesse Pike, Alice Richard son, Rosa ROmley. Antonio Sasido, 1 Marion SwensOn. Elsie SwensOn, Wes- lev Smalley, Joyce Thompson, Eugene i Wither. Ruth Webb, Anna ZamOra. 4 B FurgaSOn Burton, Margaret l Christy. Jennie GroSso Ila Hilburn, 1 Christine McMillan, Grace Tharaldson.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
SENATE SITTING AS COURT
(COntinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 with railroad attorney concerning a pending case; and alleged attempts to have notes payable to Judge Arch bald discounted by attorneys and liti- gants before his court
 In presenting the case to the house Representative Clayton said that the judiciary committee was of the Opin- ion that Judge Archbald's sense of moral responsibility had become dead cred" and that he had "prostiuted his high office for personal profit" The principal charge grew out of the KatNdid Culm bank deal. In this charge il was asserted that while the Erie railroad company had pend ing before the commerce court two suits, Judge Archbald corruptly talk ing advantage of his official position induced the officials of the Hillside Coal X Iron company and of the Erie railroad which owned that company, to agree to sell the coal cOmpany's interest in the Katydid dump to Judge Archbald and Edward J. Williams
 In his answer Judge Archibald de- nied that he had acted cOrruptly. or had taken advantage of his position. His attorneys took the position that it was not a crime for a federal judge to become interested in an at tempt to purchase property from one who was or might become a litigant before his court They declared that no attempt was made to get the property for less than it's fair value.
 Another prominent charge was that
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04

Judge Archibald undertook for a con- siderati0n to assist George H. Watson, an attorney of Scranton. Pa, to set tie a reparation suit brought by the the Marion Coal Company against the Delaware. LackaWanna and Western Railroad company. and to sell for c. G. Roland and W. P. Roland, 1 large DOT tion of the stock of the Marion Coal company to the railroad. In his answer Judge Archibald declared he acted in this matter merely as a friend of Watson and c. G. Roland. without ever having received a suggestion of com pensation. In response to every charge attorneys for Judge ArchbalG replied that the acts charged did lot consti- tute an impeachable offense. or a high crime or misdemeanor, as defined in the constitution
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
THY ALWAYS HELP ELDERLY
 PEOPLE,.

Foley Kidney Pills give just tic help elderly people need to tone and strengthen their kidneys and bladder and regulate their action. John McMasters, StreatOr. H., says: "I feel better and stronger than l nave for many years. and Foley Kid nev pills did it.' ElVey x Hulett.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
WANTS WIFE DEsER7ER-rsie

70: Detectives \. F. Cook, of Bakers field, California arrived here yester- day armed with requisition papers for George Reed Margarreu. who is noW in jail on a charge of desertins his wife and two small children. This is said to ba the second otfenee of like nature in which MarSarreH has figured and there is said t. be another woman in the ease. Cook visited Governor Hunt yesterday
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
NOTED MAN ADDRESSES STU.

DENTS-W. C Pierce, associate sec retary of the International Sunday school association, addressed the stu dent body of the high school yesterday morning He urged the students to tackle a big job. to get a vision of the ideal to concentrate and fight to the finish. and finally to live not for get ting but for giving
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04

FORD HOTEL-J. B. Maxwell Los Angeles; J. J. Duncan. St. Paul. Minn.: Myer Taggart and wife. San Francisco; s. R. Durie, Fl Paso: J. (. Enders. Los Angeles; F. w. Hall. Yuma; Roy Jacoby, Fl Paso: R. \. Looney. Prescott: Ben Wells. City; NJ. G. Crawford, Springfield. Mo; A. l.. Harper. Globe; Mr and Mrs. M. Koch Tempe T. ]. Hilli2rd, Aguila. Arizona: Norman F. Marsh. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04
and Mrs. Hal Bennett assisted Mrs.

tIII'1 WI 7' IIftI I'VIIIIVII dSSINIPU MS. Griffin.
 Refreshments were served at small tables, Mrs. F. F. Kirkland presiding. With her were Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. D. M. Francis, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs II. P. De Mund
Arizona republican., 1912-12-04

morning. laying the matter before the executive. who at once opened communication with the authorities in Douglas relative to the status of the case In the meantime Cook is awaiting the decision of the governor as to whether or not the man will Ne released to him
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TO WE'D BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN
Miss Ethel Games and Fiance Are
Active in Settlement Work.

Tho engagement Of Miss Ethel Eames'
daughter Of Francis l.. Eames' OF NO. "a
Remsen street. former president OF the
New York Stock Exchange, and IN" ReV.
Edward r. Sanderson, pastor of the Church
Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn, has just been
announced. The news reached BrookS "
through letters received by Il few Intimate
friends Yesterday. Miss Eames rs spending
the summer at her country homo In kenne-
bunkport. Me. Mr. Sanderson Is in Maine
on his vacation
Both Miss Games and Mr.. Sanderson are
prominent In settlement work. Miss Eames
was president Of the Asacog club. when
merged with the United Neighborhood
Guild. She Is a director Of the New Era
Club, an organization Of girls which Is
doing settlement work Mr.. Sanderson is
about thirty-eight years old, and came 10
the Church of the Pilgrims in March 1910.
He formerly preached in the Washington
Street Congregational Church. IN Beverly,
Mass, and afterward at Providence and
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MEYER NOT TO RESIGN
Secretary of the Navy Will Stay
in the Cabinet.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 1S.-George Won l.
Never, Secretary of the Navy, has no IN
tentlon Of leaving the Cabinet. Reports
that he would resign were emphatically
denied In authentic quarters to-day one
denial being authorized by Mr.. Never
himself. It Is understood.
Secretary Meyer went to Hamilton
Mass, with his family. on account or vi
health. He has been suffering from an
intestinal trouble and left Washington
for rest on the urgent advice OF his
physician He expects 10 return "a
Washington in about ten days 10 trans
act some department business.
The report that Mr.. Meyer had moved
all his household furnishings and had
stripped his residence preparatory 10
his permanent retirement was Denied
with the authentic assertion that his
Washington home had simply been closed
for the summer and had been LETT IN
charge OF servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
KING AT ASCOT RACES
Perfect June Day for Display of
Toilets on the Lawns.
by Gable to The Tribune. ?

London, June ia perfect June day
marked the opening of the Ascot races
and the visit Of the King and Queen to
the course in semi-state. The fine
weather brought an unusually large
crowd on the lawns and in the paddock,
affording a constantly changing picture
Of brilliant colors. The royal procession
eight open carriages. with outriders in
scarlet and Positions in red and gold
the King and the Queen first the King
I'm a morning coat and black silk hat
the Queen in gold net over pale blue,
with pearl and diamond ornaments. Her
hat was trimmed with a blue feather
and pink roses.
In the following carriages were the
Russian and Austrian ambassadors. the
Duke and Duchess Of Beaufort, the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe, Marquis de
Several. the Marquis and Marchioness
of Londonderry, the Earl and Countess
OF Chesterfield. the Earl OF Granard, the
Earl OF ROsehery, the Earl and Countess
Of Seton Viscount and Viscountess
Falmouth. Viscount Crichton. Lord Her
bert Vane-T Tempest, Lady Anne Lamb
ton. Lord and Lady Sandhurst Lord
Revelstoke, Captain tho Hon Sir Charles
Wentworth and Harry l. Nerney.
The royal Enclosure was throngeo'
among the visitors there being many
Americans, including Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and William Phl'-
lIps, first secretary OF the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In the Friars frolic. which VIII no
seen at Ziogfelds Moulin Rouge on Jun"
q. there will he, besides George NJ. Conan
thirty minutes with Weber and Fields
twenty minutes with Julian Eltinge, twenty
with william Collier. fifteen with Raymond
Hitchcock, ten with George Evans. five with
such we'll known players as Richard earle
Louis Mann. Lew Dockstader James j.
Corbett. Tom LOWS, George Beban. William
Rock. Emmett Corrigsn. Marshall + Wilder
and host Of others.
Klaw & Erlanger have selected IN" til"
"Thc Money Burners" for IN" new musicel
comedy I'm preparation by Glen Macbon-
ough and Raymond Hubben. IT VIII be
produced in December.
The management Of the Winter Garden
announces that Willie and Eugene How
ard have been engaged for Tho Passing
show Of 1912" the new summer produc-
tIon for the Winter Garden. which Will have
it's first production shortly after the closing
NJ "Nyhirl Of Society" on June 30 Both
the Towards, who have heretofore been
eeep i'm vaudeville and at the Winter Gar
don as team" Of entertainers, will have
,orplar roles in the new piece, and will be-
come regular 'olH''i''''' go N'' " 'i'N
artists.
",rbe Girl I'm the Taxi" opens at the
lyric Theatre, London, on September
under A. II. WOods's direction.
The original cinematograph pictures of
Professor Max Reinhardts massive pro-
duction OF the Wordless mystery play,
"Tbe Miracle" for which A H. Woods
noid s1OO. 600 for the American rights,
will be delivered TO Mr. Woods within
the next two weeks.
lanes X IIackett has secured Edwin
Milton Royle's latest play The Silent
ell" which has been written as a sequel
"a "The sauaw Man lie Will produce IL
d,,inq his San Francisco engagement,
mich opens on July p at the Columbia
Theatre He will also appear in Brandon
romans new play, THE Temptation of
Anthony" co-starring in the piece with
enc author. Brandon lyman will star
novt season In "Queed' under the direc-
lion of Cohan & Harris.
rho six thousandth performance ~
..pobip Hood" in this country will be cello
h,.tod AT the New Amsterdam Theatre
noyt wednesday afternoon. Composer
rociraId dc Koven viii conduct the or
,oetra and souvenirs will he distributed.
r,rio Doro sailed on the Lusitania yes
.,rAay afternoon When she returns from
t,,rone in the fall she will again play the
,,tle role IN oliver Twist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
JUSTICE LYNN A BENEDICT
He WEEDS Mrs Katherine Corson, of
New York, at Good Ground.

Good Ground, Long Island, June IS
Under canopy OF flowers Justice wauhope
Lynn, Of the Municipal Court Of New York
City, married Mrs Katherine Corson. also
Of New York City, at noon yesterday at
Tanglewood, the country home OF Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Bucket, here The Rev. Mr..
Gowcn, Of Weehawken. y. j., officiated.
Norman Lynn. son OF the bridegroom. was
his fathers best man. The bride was given
away by Frank Bucket Miss Mae Bucket
was bridesmaid, ana Miss Virginia Bucket
flower girl.
Only the immediate friends of the couple
were present and the news Of the wedding
will be a surprise 10 most Of Justice Lynn 3
friends The judge has been widower for
three years.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bucket entertained the wedding
party AT breakfast AT the ShinnccOck ca
sinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CHINA GETS HER LOAN
Six Powers Agree in Paris to
Advance $500, 100000.
RUSSIA GAINS A POINT
Insisted on Certain Political
Rights and with Frances
Backing Obtained Them.

Paris. June 1S.-An agreement on the
subject of the Chinese loan was reached
this afternoon by the delegates of the
groups Of international bankers repre-
senting the United States, Great Britain
France. Germany, Russia and Japan.
The agreement is subject to the ap-
prevail of the governments Of six powers
particlpa ting in the loan, all but one o:
which have ratified It,
Many Of the details and conditions OF
the loan have not yet been worked OFT
and the agreement reached to-day Will
hold good only II all the parties are
unanimous. No difficulties, however,
are expected.
There also remains the question Of a
direct understanding with China herself
The outlook last evening, on the eve
of the conference OF the bankers dele
gates was black as II was feared that
Russia would insist on certain political
rights 10 which the others were unable
10 agree. This afternoon, however, II
WAC agreed that Russia's withdrawal
would be likely 10 mean the dehhite
breaking off Of negotiations, as France
would probably side with her ally, Rus
sin.
The formal agreement for the loan VIII
not be drawn up until tomorrow, after
all the governments have been hoard
from, and It will be only then that al
official announcement on the subject can
be made.
To-days meeting closed with an agree
ment on the principal points. only the
Unexpected can now prevent the aftixing
Of the signatures to the loan, which
amounts 10 $500. O0OOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
LORD DEVONPORT
The Unpaid Ruler of the Port of
London.

l~opy-ight, 1872 BY the Brentwood Company
,ord Davenport. the unpaid chairman of
abe hoard controlling the port of London
hon Ben" Tillett. the Dock and Trans
,o,t Workers strike leader, has publicly
threatened 70 shoot II the military are
called upon to preserve order, is self
,,sde man and the principal rival Of Sir
Thomas Upton in the tea and grocery
trade. as also in the tea planting industry
IN Ceylon and Assam.
Hudson Kearley by birth, he started life
81 3 clerk or rather as an office boy, in a
tos house in the city Of London at the age
~ fifteen. When he was twenty he deter
mined 10 begin business for himself as a
+oa merchant. and his firm, known now
q. Kearlsy & Tong. was thus begun as a
one-rnsn concern. he acting as his own
buver blender. traveller and bookkeeper.
Now ne has establishments all over the
Vorld-ln this country. In Europe. South
America, Asia, Africa and Australia-and
is n course. enormously rich. Entering
Parliament for Devonport In 1899 as a LIB
oral he showed such q knowledge, ac-
ouirod as a boy, OF everything relating to
life and work along the waterfront of Lon
don that Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
then Premier, made him a member Of the
administration as Parliamentary Secretary
IN the government Board Of Trade, and in
trusted him with the great task Of carry
ing through Parliament that arrangement
whereby the London docks passed into the
possession Of the state.
simultaneously he 7eorganized the entire
MANAGEMENT Of the great port of London.
which extends from London Bridge-and
even higher up the river to Teddngton
Lock. I beueve-down To the mouth Of the
Thames. For his services in this connec-
lion ne received In turn baronetcy, a seat
In the Kings Privy Council and elevation
70 the upper house as Lord Davenport.
Parliament voted a salary Of $4,000 a year
for the office of president Of the State
Board Of Control Of the Port Of London,
which he now holds, but he has refused all
enoument, on the ground that 10 be per
mitted 10 serve the nation in so important
g fashion is I'm itself a sufficient reward.
He has a country seat at NARROW, in Buck
inghamshire, and another near Denbgh,
IN Wales is one Of the pillars Of the Re
form Club in London, and also the first
member OF great grocery firm 70 receive
a peerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ELMER A. ALLEN.
Company

Elmer \. Allen, a lawyer. practising IN
this city since 1876 and prominent in educa-
tIonal and civic progress. died on Monday
I'm 81. Luke's Hospital IGo was born in
Armenia, Duchess County. y. y, on No
vcmber q. 1874. the son ~ John and Mary
Soule Allen. After his fathers death the
family lived I'm Poughkeepsie. where he at
tended the Duchess County Academy.
Later he went 10 Cornell University. and
from there tn Union College. from which
no was graduated I'm 1865 He was mem
her Of the Phi Reta Kappa Society. 10
served about fourteen years az a member
Of the board of trustees of the public
schools Of the cath Ward. lie was a mem
her of the Good Government Club, tho Citi-
zens Union. the Bar Association of New
York and other societies a wife and
daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Inv Tclegraph 10 The tribune !

IbN lFl'E4 hIl4 10 nv i'''''''
Boston, June 1S-Secretary Meyer VIII
not leave the Cabinet, according TO his
close friends. They profess TO see poll
tics in the report of his intention to re-
sign, and believe it was inspired for the
purpose Of getting Mr.. Meyer TO declare
himself on the eve Of the Republican
convention in Chicago.
Mr.. Meyer arrived yesterday at his
home in Hamilton. To-day he was
shown a dispatch from Washington, say
ing he was to retire on account Of diverg-
ence OF views between himself and
President Taft. The Secretary had
nothing TO say for publication. a nurse
was with him at the time and would not
permit him to reply TO questions.
1t is said that the closing Of Mr..
Meyers Washing n house at this season
is in accordance with his custom, and
that the family intends to return there
as soon as his condition will permit He
is suffering from a nervous breakdown,
due to overwork, and it was feared his
illness would develop into typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NO RIVAL FOR GERMAN LINES
Projected Transatlantic Concern Fails
to Obtain Concession.

Berlin. June 1s.-The Bundesrath has re-
fused a concession to the recently organ
lied German shipping company. known as
the Princes Trust" 10 carry emIgrants
from Emden TO New York. The company
obtained a large tract OF land at Emden
which up TO the present has not acquired
much Importance as a shipping harbOr.
The Hamburg American and North Ger
man Lloyd companies which opposed the
granting Of the concession. have agreed
10 make Emdcn a port Of call for some of
heir freighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Why the EarIdom Of Fife Remains
Unclaimed.

Despite the attempts TO ridicule the no
don that the late Duke Of Fife had left
heirs his only children were two daugh-
ters-to certain of his honors, II is now
definitely established that his Earldom or
Fife, his Viscounty OF Macduff and his
Baronv Of Brace, all in the peerage Of Ire
land. have passed 10 a distant one-armed
cousin. known as Jekyll Duff, who makes
HE home in Blessington street, In the St.
Kilda district Of Melbourne. Australia.
Jokyll Duff served a long time in the
Indian police, and while on a big game
hunting expedition IN India was mauled by
tiger and lost an arm. On retiring from
the police. with a comfortable pension, he
moved with his family TO Australia, and
lived some wears at Warnambool, Victoria,
nefore taking up his residence I'm Mel
bourne He has several adult sons. who
wear medals bestowed on them by King
Edward for services In the Australian con-
tugent during the Boer war, and the eldest
OF them, who will eventually inherit his
fathers peerages, is already at liberty to
assume, I'm accordance with long established
British custom, his fathers minor title Of
Niscount Macduff Since no mention is
"Peerage." or other work of reference. II
should be explained that the founder of
the Duff family, Of which the late duke
was the chief. was William Duff, born in
1857, who was Member Of Parliament for
Banffshre during the reign Of George III.
II was this monarch who created him. first.
Lord Brace Of Kllbridc in County Cavan,
and then Viscount MacDuf and Earl Fife
mot Earl OF Fife, since he had nothing to
do with the County of Fife.
These honors were bestowed chiefly in
recognition of his services to the Hanove-
fian cause against that Of the Stuarts. The
Srst Lord Fife had six sons. The eldest
predeceased him; the second, James, sue
seeded as second earl. and, dying without
issue. left his honors TO the third brother,
Alexander. from whom the late Duke OF
Wife was descended.
The fourth brother was the Hon. George
pun, who married Frances Dalzeil, daugh-
Ter Of Gibson DalZell and granddaughter
VI General Robert DalzeiL The "Peerages
admit that there was q son born TO TINS
onion, " the name Of George but do not
mention what became Of him. This son
uttered the ministry, and received the de-
free Of Doctor Of Divinity from the UNI
sersity Of Edinburgh. He married MISS
pgflyy and their son was Colonel DanieI
DUFF Of the East India Companys service
Daniel married Miss Huyter, and the only
I, Esue Of this union was the present helr'
lskyD Dun. late of the Indian police ana
b9V NJ Melbourne AZ the birth OF Ms
srandfsther George II on the register oil
he Ho1so ~ Lords al he needs DO IN
CIDER IN cbtsin the family honors - 10
Prove the ios,tinscy Of hls own birth and
tsst Of biz father CAMEL
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM S. GRANT.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, June lS-William S Grant,
one OF the founders OF the Union League,
died at his homo at 1915 Spruce street, here,
to-day He was the first man to sign the
articles OF association OF the Union League.
Mr.. Grant was born in this city on No
vember %. 1898 He was educated IN pri-
vate schools and entered his fathers store
IN 1877, beginning business with the firm
Of Grant & Stone. importers and shipping
merchants He started in the same busi-
ness with his brother-in-law In 1850. He
retired from active mercantile business
about 1874 and since then has been idenu-
fed with various corporate and business
interests At the time Of his death he
was A director in the Philadelphia Trust
Company