davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1912

constitutionality Of the Mann law by
alleging that matters of vice should be
regulated by individual States and not
by the Federal Government.
Two religious services were attended
by johnson yesterday the Methodist
mission services in the morning and the
Catholic Sunday school in the after
noon. When he entered the Sunday
school room sixty prisoners shouted at
him such greetings as How do you
like TT"
The sisters were compelled to call the
jailers to quiet the noisemakers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
ESINOL is not an exper-
iment. Itwas originally
a doctors prescription

and it proved so success
full in stopping itching and in
healing skin troubles that other
doctors soon began to use it.
In this way, it has been pre-
scribed regularly by thousands
of careful physicians throughout
the country, for over seventeen
years, and has become neces-
sity in every drug store.
Such a record as this can be
approached by no other treat
ment for skin eruptions now
before the public. Your doctor
oryourdruggist can confirm this.
So if you are suffering from
any of these distressing, un-
slightly affections, is not Resinol
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Resinol: IL years a Sue
cessful skin treatment

the wisest, safest treatment?
With the first use of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment itch
ing stops and healing begins.
You can see the improvement
day by day, and soon even the
stubbornest eczema, rash, ring
worm, pimples or blackheads.
disappear.
Resinol is especially effective
for the skin troubles of infants
and children, and is an ideal
household remedy for chapped
faces and hands, dandruff, burns,
wounds, sores and piles. You
can try them free, by writing
to Dept. lab, Resinol Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md, for sam
pies. Prices: Resinol Soap, 25c,
Resinol Ointment, 60c and $1.0O.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
.PAST|MES AND ATHLETICS
 PLAY FOR SIDE MONEY
Tremendous Sum of Twenty Dollars Gage of Baseball Battle at Polk
 Grounds This Afternoon.

The Athletics are going to try 'em
 again This time there is the added
 attraction in the knowledge that
 purse has been scraped together, it is
 suspected with difficulty. on the part
 of the Athletics. for their final de cision was not reached until a late hour last night.
 At any rate the battle this after
 noon will be a fiercely fought one
 for the privilege and pleasure of own 1 ing twenty dollars more than was credited before to the eXChequer of the winning club. With this stim- | ulus, the game ought to be a fast eX- hibition The winners will be one eagle nearer to a trip to Prescott and of course that is a prize to bring out the very best batting averages in the power of Phoenix leaguers. Sides are chosen UD as follows: Pastimes-Buena, 3b; Robinson. cf; Smith, ss: Castle c; Rico, 2b: Otero, If; Delgado, 1b: Lopez, If; Smiley, D.. Athletics-Pina, C; Bellesteros. D; F. Scott, 1b; Mesa, 2b; Godfrey, 3b;
 A Scott, ss; Boghes, cf; Teddy Son i oky, If: Scott, If
 The game will be played on the Polk street grounds about o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF STA
 PILE CROPS.

That the annual increase in the
 worlds production of staple crops
 during the past ten years has been
 two and one-half times faster than
 the growth of population throughout
 the civilized world is the conclusion reached in q report prepared by Nat c. Murray of the crop reporting
 board, department of agriculture. MT.
 Murray figures that the ra1e of in crease in products in ten years. from 1S95-9 to 05-09. was 25 per cert, or an average of 215 per cent a year whereas the population of the civil ized world excluding China, increased at the rate of about 1 per cent year. he worlds production of five cereals. comprising the peoples main breadstuffs in the period of 1S95-99 averaged 533, ,OOO,0OO ,000 pounds. In
 the following five-year period it av- eraged 594, ,O00, 00. 900 pounds, in 1905 O9 to 666, 900, 100000 pounds Animal products. according to this inquiry | have increased greatly within the past decade in proportion to numbers 1 of live stock. From tWenty-isX countries outside of the United States available figures show that the ''ag- 1 gregate of supply of animal products, i as in the case of crop production, has kept pace with population dur ling the past decade. The conclusion ' is that recent advances in the cost
 of living are not due to scarcity or l Iessening of agricultural products | BradStreetS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Fused silica is the latest material to be used for an original standard of length Such a standard must continue acurate and inVariable for q long period under all conditions of the air, and the metals tried-copper alloys platinum, iridiO- platinum, nickel and inVar fall short of perfec- ton. Fused silica claims a rare combination of good qualities It is light in weight cheap, and has small expansion; and it's disadvantages such as easy breakage, lack of elas- ticity. and slight sOlublity in water are not important The first meter of the kind, as described to the London Royal society, is a tube of silica with horizontal slabs of the same material fused into the ends. The slabs are accurately ground, with plane and parallel sides. The under sides are coated with platinum, and the lines of the standard are ruled through this film with a diamond. The an healing of the meter-by slowly heat ing to 45O degrees centigrade. main taining at this temperature for eight days. and slowly cooling IA days caused a shrinkage of about 50.0OOth of an inch
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Final Action

On reconvening the house passed finally substitute house bill 46, the mining code the senate amendments being cOncurred in unanimously.
 Senate bill 106, the child labor law was passed by 32 unanimous votes, three absent Dissatisfaction was eX- pressed with some sections of the bill but it was considered better to have too much than too little law respect ing child labor.
 motion to reconsider the vote by which senate bill So was indefinitely postponed was carried and the bill was sent to the judiciary committee. The purpose was to keep it alive un- til there is action on the house bill. A message from the senate an- nounced the passage of: Senate bill 1O2, assessment of rail-
 roads. sent to first reading Senate bill T, the Kinney bill, sent 1 to first reading.
 Committee of the Whole ! The committee of the whole re- sumed it's deliberations at section 10
 of senate bill 173. county classified . i tiOn.
 The next hour was spent in dis
 cussing the salaries of justices of the peace and constables in towns or precincts with less than 100 votes
 Another two hours were spent in the 1 narrowing details of county govern ment and a host of amendments
 were made referring to counties of
 one classification or another About
 six o'clock the committee rose and
 asked leave to sit again at 9 o'clock 1 Monday morning with the county bill still unfinished.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Final Action

House bill 175, transferring to cor poration commission s72S2 in the railway commission fund was passed by a vote of 28-7 absent
 Committee of the Whole
 The house went into committee of the whole with Mir. Rabbit in the chair
 Substitute house bill 118, the new good roads law, discussion of which was begun the day before, was again taken up and considered at length. MT Kelton made a vehement address against it and MT Whipple defended the bill which was recommended for passage and the original measure rec commended for indefinite postpone ment.
 Senate bill 145, the board of equal iZatiOn bill, was recommended for pas sage.
 House bill =, for the classification of counties, was next on the calen- dar and after some discussion senate bill 173 on the same subject and which has already passed the senate, was taken up for joint consideration on the theory that if it was satisfactory 1t would be endorsed and the house bill ditched. The senate bill provides for fourteen classes of counties There was need for no additional classes as there are only fourteen counties in the state. The fourteenth class is for counties having less than 4000 pOpu l latiOn and first class counties must have population of 5000 or more. Each delegation submitted a salary list for it's own county. In MaricOpa, the only first class county, salaries
 were fixed as follows: Clerk superior court $24O0 deputy i $125.
 i Sheriff $4000, chief deputy $1800 i Recorder $24OO, chief deputy $500. 1 Treasurer 5000, chief deputy $500. County attorney $24OO, chief deputy 1 $500
 County assessor $24OO, chief deputy i $500
 1 Superintendent of schools $2400, $250 travelling expenses. Road superintendent 5000, Overseers i $3.5O per day. ervisors-Chairman $500, mem
 bers $1200, chief clerk $500, assistant
 clerk s15OO
 In such offices as clerks or added I deputies are allowed the maximum
 salary is $1OO per month
 Justices of the peace are placed on salary in accordance with the follow | ing schedule:
 Where over 1000 votes are cast $175 per month
 Where between 500 and 1000 votes are cast $100 per month
 Where between 200 and 800 votes are cast, $6O per month.
 Where between 100 and 200 votes , are cast, $40 per month
 The noon hour arriving the com 1 mittee rose without reporting anC
 asked leave to sit again
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
SESSION MAY WORRY ALONG
CContinued from Page D.

senate bin 13S for creating boulevard districts and recommended passage
 The municipal corporations commit ice recommended the passage of sen ate bill 139 permitting cities to sell realty and all were referred to the committee of the whole
 tinal Action
 Substitute senate bill 101, for the taxation of telegraph and telephone companies. was passed by vote of sixteen two absent, one excused.
 House bill S. providing method of organizing and dissolving corpora tions. was passed by a vote of IS to one excused.
 Senate joint memorial 6, respecting the Pacific Gas company's contract with the government, was passed, Is to one absent
 Substitute senate bill 1O5, taxing eX- press companies four per cent of gross revenues, was passed by vote of IS, Mr HubbeH voting no.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his approval of senate bill 91 concerning debts of cities and towns. and senate bill @, limiting the hours of work in mines and smelters.
 A message from the house an nounced the passage of house bill 175 authorizing the transfer of money from the defunct railway commission to the corporation commission. It was referred to the public service cor poratiOn committee
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

An Indianapolis company is planning
 an advertising campaign between
 that city and San Francisco with a
 motor truck. The vehicle is to be
 equipped with portable wireless out
 fit, telegraph and telephone connec- tion, typewriter and cooking utensils and the campaign will be one of the most unique in the history of the auto.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Committee of the Whole

The senate transformed itself into the committee of the whole again with Mir Pace in the chair.
 Senate bill 132, the corporation commission code bill, was taken up and read the bill being as long as Gibbons story of the decline and fall of the Roman empire.
 Paragraph ID" of section 28 was eliminated. The paragraph provides that no information furnished the commission shall be open to public inspection except as elsewhere pro- vided for, unless by the order of the commission or a member of it. Then by a later motion it was reinserted. Many other amendments of a minor sort were made and the committee rose and reported recommending pas sage of the bill
 An invitation to the Elks services today was read, after which the sen ate adjourned until Monday morning
 THE HOUSE
 A letter was read from Mrs M. c Burns thanking the house for it's cOndolence in the death of her late husband
 First and Second Reading
 The following senate bills passed by and received from the senate were given first reading and second read ing and referred to committees as fol lows:
 Senate bill 12S to ways and mean. committee.
 Senate bill 4 to militia and publi, defense committee.
 ta hill to oonctitntiono amendments committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Senate bill K to labor committee.

Senate bill SS to labor committee. Senate bill 42 to appropriations committee.
 Senate bill g to judiciary commit tee.
 Senate bill 22 to judiciary commit tee.
 Senate bill l51 to appropriations committee
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

CITIZENS OF TEMPE CAN CATCH THE SPECIAL TRAIN AT 9:15 A. M. TICK FITS CAN BE PROCURED OF THE $. P. AGENT AT TEMPE
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

CITIZENS OF TEMPE CAN CATCH THE SPECIA l TRAIN AT 9:15 A. NJ. TICK
 FITS CAN BE PROCURED or THE $. P. AGENT AT TEMPE
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

CITIZENS OF TEMPE CAN CATCH THE SPECIAL TRAIN AT 9:15 A. NJ. TICK FITS CAN BE PROCURED OF THE $. P. AGENT AT TEMPE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
To Devote Lie to Such Work.
C-umley = Simmons.


The Wedding Of Miss Ora Mae Crum-
ley and Mr. Thomas Lafayette Sim.
mons took place at the Wesley Memo
rial church Rev p. A. Kellett. Of Hap
vile. a cousin of the bride. officiating
The church was decorated With
palms and ferns The Lohensrin and
Mendelssobn wedding marches We're
played by the Wesley Memorial orches-
ira, directed by Mr.. Charles s Stan
age "a Dream OF Heaven" wa
PLAYED during the ceremony
The ushers were Mr.. Marcus A. Ca
son apd Mi Cleveland FORD. The best
man was M A. r Blanchard Tht
brides sister Miss Myrtle Crumley,
wearing white serge with white hat 10
match. and carrying pink roses, was
maid of homer The bride entered with
her brother MI Holmes Crumley She
wore tailored gown Of blue serge With
a white marqutsette blouse, made over
pompadour .ilk Her hat was of dark
blue trimmed with blue plumes and she
carried a shower bouquet Of oses and
sWeetpeas
Immediately after the ceremony Nj
and Mrs simmons left for Washington
and viii visit Philadelphia, New York
and Niagara Falls on their return
they vii be at home In their new
bung aloW on q eenWUOd avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
parks.Gehrken-


Miss Sarah Parks and Mr. Fred
Gehrken. Jr., were married last evening
at 40 o'clock at the First Methodist
church. The bridal party stood before
an altar of palms fanked by bay trees
and lighted with cathedral candelabra.
The ushers were Mr. George l..
Simpson. of New York; Mr.. Harry P.
Cowee. of New York; Mr. Albert West
colt. of New York Mr.. Luther Hud-
son. MI Tillon Forbes, MI. Harry B.
Crosthwaite and Mr.. Alfred Beaver, of
Augusta.
Miss Virginia Parks was her sisters
maid of honor, and Miss Alberta
Gehrken, of Augusta the bridegroom's
sister, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Rudolph Gehi ken was his broth
er's best man.
Little Miss Harriet Brown and Mas
ter Joe Hunter, Jr., ~ere flower bear
ers, scattering flowers before the bride,
who entered with her mother Mrs.
John Summerfeld Parks
The bride wore an Empire gown Of
white charmeuse satin combined with
princess lace and carried bride roses
and valley lilies Her long tulle veil
was adjusted from a little poke bonnet
with orange blossoms and she wore a
diamond pendant the gift of the bride
groom. Miss Parks wore pink char
meuse satin yelled in pink chiffon and
carried bridesmaid roses Miss Gehr-
ken was gowned in white satin with
lace ovetdress and pearl garniture.
Mrs. Parks wore white wolfe embroid-
cred. Her flowers were roses and or
chids
MI and Mrs. Gehrken left for Savan-
nah, sailing from there to New York
and Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Mitchell Beauchamp.


Miss Wesley Mitchell and Mr..
Thomas H Beauchamp were married
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock az the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jane Mitchell The house was
decorated in smilax. which was draped
over the windows, doors and stairway.
and with palms and ferns and vases Of
pink and white sweet peas. The bride
wore her travelling suit of gray cloth
with hat of gray straw adorned with
gray plumes. Her corsage bouquet was
of valley lilies. She was attended by
Mrs J. Weldon Bridge and Mrs. Cone
Maddox, as matrons of honor, and
Misses Margaret Maddox and Sarah
Bridge, as ribbon bearers.
Mr. Horace Tutwiler was bet man.
The matrons of honor wore white
embroidered wolfe over white satin,
with white hats adorned with pink
roses and white aigrettes. They car
'ried pink roses Mrs Mitchell wore
black silk and lace.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony.
Assisting in entertaining wera Mrs.
Willis Timmons, Mrs. Edward Trayn
ham. Mrs P. D. McCarley, Mrs. Nc
Whorter Miner. Mrs. Frank Stein
hauer, Mrs. Edward Drake Mrs. w. l.
Maddox and Miss Katherine Johnson.
Misses Annie Sykes Rice, Mary Eliza
beth Gwin. Louise Gwin and Margaret
Bridge served punch
Mr. Beauchamp and his bride left
during the afternoon for a wedding
trip TO Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Even Crusty Bachelors "Dig
Up" When Miss Morris
Pleas for School.

A wealthy planter in south Georgia
listened to Miss Matte Morris for an
hour not long ago and then gave her a
note for $1,000 for Bessie Tiff colleges
endowment fund. Not long afterward
he wrote letter to President c. H. S.
Jackson.
You ought to let me off that. prom
ise," he wrote You sent an ire
sistible woman to see me and ! couldnt
refuse"
But he paid up. anyway fearful that
Miss Morris might return and talk him
out of another thousand.
Miss Matte Morris, not far out Of
her teens, is one of the field secretaries
who are raising a 100000 endowment
fund for the famous old girls college at
Forsyth. near Atlanta There's moth
ing of the new woman" type about her
She is as sweet and modest and femi-
nine as any debutante; but her whole
spirit is filed with her work, and she
has proved a wonderful pleader for the
cause of Bessie Tiff
Guest of Honor at Dinner.
The endowment workers gave
luncheon at the Aragon a day or two
ago a which 80 guests gathered. and
Miss Morris was the only woman al the
long table. She had the place of honor
next the president and so far was she
from feeling embarrassed that she rose
when called upon and made what all
the men said was the best speech of the
day.
Why shouldn't ! work for Bessie
Tift?' she said Look what Bessie
Tiff has done for me I can say hon
estly that If my work gives just one
more Georgia girl the education and
uplift it gave me ! will feel satisfied
that my work for my alma mater has
not been wasted"
To Devote Life to Such Work.
Miss Morris home is at Bowden, Ga.
but for two years she has been touring
the state. addressing large meetings.
making personal appeals talking some
times to Crusty ola bachelors and al
ways adding new note 10 the Bessie
Tiff endowment fdnd, which will give
an education to m IRE Georgia girls Ike
her
The proof Of her powers of pcrsua-
sion is shown by her W ork In Atlanta
this week when Of the seventeen men
she interviewed on the first day sixteen
gave liberal subscriptions.
She proposes tn devote her whole life
to the cause of educat' ~. for women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BUCHANAN, INSPECTOR
OF WEIGHTS, RENAMED

w. T. Buchanan, inspector of weights
and measures, will be appointed for an
other term of two years by Mayor VIM
this afternoon. The mayor will send
notice of the appointment to the spe-
cial meeting of council Confirmation
is not necessary, the mayor having
power to appoint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
CULP, VICE PRESIDENT
OF SOUTHERN, IN CITY

J. NJ, Culp, vice president and general
traffic manager of the Southern railway.
is in Atlanta today to investigate traff G
conditions and facilities here. The trip
here is part of general tour of the south
east on which he is making thorough in
vestigation of the railroads commercial
affairs Mr. Culp arrived in Atlanta last
night from Birmingham He leaves to-
night for Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ATLANTAN'S. ARTICLES ON
LAW ATTRACT ENGLAND

Alexander W. Stephens, Atlanta attor-
ney and authority on constitutional law. is
attracting attention in Great Britain. Mr.
stephens whose recent articles IN The
Central Law Journal on the New Ma
tionalism' have evinced a profound
knowledge OF constitutional law and gov
ernment, has been asked to contribute an
article on Reform in Judicial Procedure
to The Law Magazine and Review, the
leading law publication of Great Britain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PERSONALS

Miss Mamie McPhail entertained at
a bridge party today at her home in
West End for Miss Mabry Arnold, a
bride-eect
Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson has re-
turned to her home in Montgomery,
after spending several days with Miss
Eula Jackson Miss Glenne Dickey re-
mains with Miss Jackson until next
week
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman enter
tanned her bridge club and a few other
friends this morning for Miss Marie
Levis, of Porto Rico Miss Dell, Of
Gainesville, Fla, and for Mrs Edward
Traynham, a recent bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
turn. They will be at home in Wood
stock after July l.
LaHatte MuIveY.

Miss Virginia LaHatte and Mr.. John
Xavier Mulvey were married at the
Immaculate Conception church, the
nuptial mass being said by Father
Kennedy Misses Lucille and Mary
Belle LaIIatte we're bridesmaids and
Mr.. Charles Calvin LaHatte, brother
Of the bride. and Mr. Charles Augustus
Mulvey of Cincinnati, brother of the
bridegroom. were groomsmen we'd
ding breakfast for the members of the
family followed the ceremony, after
which the bride and bridegroom left
for d wedding journey.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
End of Spud Harvest
Schools and Stores are Depopulated to
Gather In Valuable Crop.

This week has been "Potat
Week" en- the Richfield tract, in
that digging potatoes has been
practically the only industry carried
On. Sunday night, there came
sharp freeze, enough to make it
lcck as if the potatoes yet in the
ground might be caught in a gen
eral freeze The school trustees
were consulted as to the advisable
ity Of letting all the larger boys go
to work in the potato fields, and
when they sanctioned the plan the
farmers were notified that the boys
could be had. There has been such
a shortage Of farm labor here this
fall, that the farmers were glad tc
give the boys jobs, at wages that
have made them real capitalists in
short order. Ten-year-old schccl
than grown men, able mechanics,
were able to get back in Cleveland S
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24

time; men would have walked
hundred miles in those days, fer a
job as gccd as this. On Wednes-
day. the Commercial Club planned
a general holiday, to have all the
stores closed and everybody go to
the potato fields to help save the
crop. The snow and rain that ush-
eered in the day. made it impossible
to carry cut that plan. however.
But as the week has not been as
cold as it started out to be, most of
the potato crop has been taken care
Of without harm. There is close to
400 acres CT potatoes here on the
Richfield tract this year, enough to
be a large item with a good mans
farmers. While the price is still
quite low, there is every reason
to believe that before the winter is
ever the potato grower who takes
coed care CT his crop will get a
price that viii pay him well.