davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

tee consists of J. w. Doris, C. J McElroy. w. NJ Costley, Cyril Gill bert. Aaron Goldberg. A. R. Cater, r. A. Hildebran, Louis Melczer, J. C. Adams. Arthur Luhrs and Harry Welch.
 The first business of the committee will be to fix upon date. Then will come the announcement of the rate and other details the public desires to know.
 It is already certain that the eXcur- sion will be well patroniZed. So much has been heard of the rapidly growing greatness of Hayden and the other camps in that district that all Phoe- nix is anxious to SC the places through curiosity, while there Is method in the business mans desire to form clos CT; acquaintance with the Hayden peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
MINERS HAVE QUIT WORK BY THOUSANDS
Nothing Seems to Have Been Ac complIshed as Yet in Cabinets
 Efforts at Consolidation.
ASSOciafcd Press DiSbatchl

lASSociated Press DiSbatchl
 LONDON, Feb. 27-In the matter of the probable coal strike an off cial statement of the proceedings of the conference was issued tonight which merely recorded the fact that various conferences had occurred but tells nothing of what was said or done at any of them. Between thirty and forty thousand miners in Derby shire and Nottinghamshire ceased work today in accordance with notice previously given. Miners represen- tatives are authoried by the National Miners federation practically to pre- sent an utimatum: "A national minimum wage or a national strike"
 Until the owners are persuaded to concede the minimum principle it is obvious nothing can be accomplished toward bringing the disputants to- Gether. From the fact that this has Tot been done it is inferred the cabi- net has not succeeded in inducing the owners to make that concession.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
THE FUN OF FISHING.

The phrase Tt is not all of fish ing to fish, is SD true that it has become trite; again and again the angler employs it perforcc in de- fense or explanation of his favorite sport as the one way of convey ing to the non-angling person some sort of vague idea of the viewpoint of the enthusiastic fisherman In- trinsically, the mere killing of d few trout or bass is pretty simple matter; it may be neatly and eff cicntly done with an alder switch a few feet of string, and a fishhook but it goes without saving that the genuine angler does not go about it
 in quite that way. Why not? Sim ply because the essential sport de- rived from angling does not wholly consist in catching fish.
 Among the many underlying factors which collectively spell the sport of fishing for the sportsman angler comes first of all the mere joy of getting outdoors. The angler is es- sentially an outdoor man and his sport takes him into the open-the real, rough open. moreover, not the sleek, artificial cXpanse of the golf links, or the bleacher- bound diamond or gridiron It is worthy of note also that angling. and the best of angling calls the sportsman to his favorite streams at the very finest seasons of the year. the earlier days of aut umn. while still the golden and russet foliage gleams in the misty Indian summer afternoon. and in the spring when first the trees along the trout streams begin to show pale green and the water grows warm in the sunshine.-Samuel c. Camp, in the March Outing
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

ufacturing gold artificially." and on that basis shares were actually dis posed of by French or Belgian syn dicate. In his protest to the news papers, Sir William says: "I have furnished no such report. It appears to me in the highest degree improb- able (although as a scientific man I should hesitate to say that it is inn possible) that artificial gold will ever be produced" This denial may not avail to protect the writer of it from further misrepresentation. But it ought to suggest some of the dangers there may be in allowing commercial enterprise to get too far ahead of science Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
DAILY SALES
 AT CHANDLER
One Tract of 600 Acres is Taken by a Number of California Families; Three Excursion Parties in One Week

CHANDLER, Feb. 26.-Many sales of Chandler lands are being recorded daily Among the largest of the re- cent sales was a 6OO-acre tract bought by number of families from the Turlock district of California. Their places are already planted to alfalfa and they will begin moving on at once. Due to the rush of business d new real estate office has been eS- tablished on the town site of Chand- ter for the accommodation of land seekers It will be run in conjunc tion with the Mesa Improvement Co., 's office in Mesa. under the direction of F.. \. Hanna.
 The new dining room under the charge of Mrs. Lewis is very busy place these days. If the continual rush of land seekers k maintained the accommodations will have to be enlarged.
 Dr. Drane of Mesa City was in Chandler on professional business
 Dr A J. Chandler. who was a wis itor in Chandler last week. was great ly pleased at the way improvements on the townsite are being rushed to completion. He left Monday on a visit to Los Angeles to complete plans for the new hotel to be built here.
 Reports from California must be very discouraging to the settlers there. Unless they have rain at once the dry farming will be a completa fail ure this year.
 Mrs F. N Hanna and daughter were visitors. at Chandler last Sun day.
 The tank now being erected to sup ply water for the townsite, will soon be completed.
 Another large excursion party ar rived from California Saturday. mak- ing three within one week.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

pushmobiles and one prize for the most grotcsquc pushmobiFes. No prize iS offered for the most freakish pushmobile probably for the reason that all pushmobiles are freaks.
 The key note of the celebration is just fun." as il is not arranged for the celebration of anything in par ticular The board of trade merely thinks that Phoenix should celebrate about so often anyhow, just to keep in the habit
 The parade will form on Central avenue and after il is over there will be a band concert in front of the Hotel Adams. followed by a big open air dance in the street.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
March Outing.

A reply very characteristic of the statesman and diplomat who made 1t is given in the Autobiography of AL fred Austin" Lord and Lady Sails bury were among the guests at How eli grange. Lord Salisbury had come to speak at a public meeting. on the morning of the day when the speech was to be delivered, seeing Lord Salisbury passing into the study I said to him: Il suppose you are going to think over what you will say tonight?'' No he said. in his ironical way. rather to think over what I must not say.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
WELL, WHAT NEXT
Movinq Picture Men Are the Latest
 to Be Investigated

1 [.45Socidted Press Dispatch!
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The de- partment of justice is investigating the moving picture business to ascer- tain if there is a trust. The inquiry. like many of the recent sherman cases. involves primarily the uses of DatentS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
SCORED A NOCkOUT.

IASSOcidfed Press DisfGfchl
 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 27.-Kid George Stockton knocked out Fritz Holland of Spokane in the sixth of a scheduled twenty go tonight disposing of one more claimant to the middleweight championship.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
TOO SWEET FOR ANYTHING
Femininity is Given Chance at
 Tacoma Political Banquet
lcd PrcSS DiSbatchl

iHSSocidfcd Press DiSbdtchl
 TACOMA. Feb. 27-Womcn are to be among the speakers at the ban quet planned by the republican state central committee here tomorrow night. Covers will be laid for two hundred. and q place has been re- served for Roosevelt sympathizers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
HOW QUEER THESE MORTALS
 BE-

q was going to give Jones a little friendly advice this morning
 And didn't yOu?"
 No. He started to tell me how to run my affairs, and that's something I tolerate from no man."-BostOn Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
WHEN ALL GOES WELL.

Every man takes care that his neighbors shall not cheat him. But a day comes when he begins to care that he does not cheat his neighbor. then all goes Well.-EmerSon.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
THE RIGHT KIND OF ENTHUSI.
 ASM.

Who could question the Arizona spirit when they viewed the enthus- iasm of the crowds on Admission Day. This goes for nothing if not put into practice. The Arizona spirit means patronizing Arizona institutions in preference to outside corporations, and, if you put this spirit into prac- tice, our new state will grow and de- velOp amazingly. Here's one prac- tical way-Place your insurance in the Arizona Fire Insurance Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
STOPPED IN SIXTH.

l IASSOciated Press DiSPatchl
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb 27.-The scheduled fifteen-round bout between Joe Jeanette and Andy Morris was stopped in the sixth round bE the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
OVERHEARD.

'Heigho." said Bildad, as JimpsOn- berry flashed by in his motor 'I wish had an automobile"
 "Oh. nonsense Bill" said Slathers. Whats the use? You couldn't afford to keep it."
 No by iiminy.' said Bildad. "but could afford to sell it."-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
AN EFFECTIVE CURE.
All Chnk Soldiers Smoking Opium
 Will Lose Their Heads.
HSS0ciafcd Press DiSbafchl

1 Associated Press DiSbatch
 CHICAGO, Feb 27-A Shanghai cablcgrIm to the Chicago Daily News says Gen. Huang. minister of war. has ordered the dccapitation of all soldiers found smoking opium. Presi- dent Yuan Shi-kai says there will be no monopoly in the drug and all dealers found selling it will be prose- Cuted.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

referee. because of the battered con dition of Morris.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
TO ARRANGE
 FUR EXCURSION
Committee in Charge Will Hold a Meeting at the Board of Trade Room at 4::30 This Afternoon to Perfect Plans

committee appointed to arrange
 nd have charge of the excursion
 Iayden to be known as the Capi- tai excursion. is called to assemble at the board of trade room at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The commit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire" salesman 0n tho iob 2f hours day
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

In order to make room for shipment of new pianos besides making February record month for piano sales, the Phoenix Piano Company offers all pianos the floor which slightly used, having been ex- changed for players,
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATION. Del, Feb. 24-There will
be an oyster supper and bazaar given
by the Ladies Aid Society. of Stanton
NJ. E. Church, in Stanton Hall, Thurs
day evening, February 20.
Miss Rebecca Ball was the guest Of
her friend. Miss Nellie Temple, on
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pusey and
son, Raymond were the guests of Mrs
Dockerty, ON Tuesday
Many farmers of this vicinity attend
ed the Institute Of the Diamond State
Grange. at Stanton Hall, on Monday
The installation Of officers of Friend.
ship Lodge. No. A, Shepherds of Beth.
leham, was held on Monday evening.
Thomas Ball has returned home az.
ter visiting his sister at Montchanin
Mrs. Mary Il. Weston, of Florida
formerly of Delaware, is visiting hel
brother, Jacob e. Maclary, Of Stanton
Il has been their first meeting fol
nineteen years. In 1892 she went e
Kansas to visit her sister, Mrs. Lydi;
Bryant. There she met and married
Thomas Weston. She was formerl,
Miss Mary Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley en-
tertained at their home on Sunday tn
Misses Evelyn and Anna Bradley an,
Master Andrew Bradley, of Kiamensi
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOTrRNAT.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Feb. 24-
me smoker given by the knights OF
fythias In the hall of this town on
Friday proved a success.
Mrs Kate Vansant is making inn
provements at her home near Fair
view
Mrs. Westley Worrall and foster
son, Wayland Fellows are TO live AZ
the Frank Buckingham" place. Harry
j. Davis and family are to move TO
the Worrall farm.
William Brackin of near MARSHALL
ton was recently entertained at the
home Of Alpheus Pennock near Stan
ton.-Mrs. Lewis Ball, Of near New
port, is slowly recovering from a SER
ious ilness.-Mr. and Mrs. Newher Of
Washington have been recent visitors
at the home OF Mrs. Newhers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Everson, of
near Stanton.-Henry Whiteman, of
Milford Cross Roads has returned to
his home after spending several days
with his sister Mrs. Sarah L. Worrall
of near Fairview.-Miss Pearl Murray
of Philadelphia. has recently enter
tanned her cousin Miss Lauretta Hill
yard, of Newport.-Mr. and Mrs j.
Harvey Davis of Milford Cross Roads,
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r.
jefferson Whiteman Of near Fairview.
Mrs. Frank Denny of near here has
returned from visiting her brother
Arthur Canning, of Philadelphia
Fairview School closed Wednesday
afternoon until the first of the week
An interesting program was had on
that afternoon.-AIr. and Mrs. George
Stuart have been entertaining theii
daughter, Miss Marjory Stuart, oi
Wilmingtoa.-Th Ladies' Aid of Stan.
ton NJ. L. Church will hold a supper
at the hall at Stanton on Thursday
evening, February 29.-Mrs. Florence
! Hendrickson of near Stanton, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Ellis Piersor
of Washington.- Miss Addie Lee il
spending some time at the home o
Mrs. Kate Vansant of near Fairview
The family of the late William Ken
nard Snitcher. who had prepared 4
move on Thursday February % wer
compelled to postpone the movin
owing to the severe wind storm whicl
visited this section on Thursday. The
4 will move i'm the near future.-Mi
and Mrs. Marvin Ball. of Newport. re
Gently entertained Miss Edith Ramb
Of Wilmington.-Elme c. Bennett, q
, Newark. was a recent visitor to friend
Of near Fairview.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
ORGANIZE CLASSES
FOR LENTEN STUDIES

number of Lenten study classes
have been formed for special work
during this season. Mrs George G.
Hall vii, teach a normal mission
study class. to meet Saturday after
nouns at 230 o'clock in st. Johns
rectory. and designed especially for
junior leaders. THE Conquerors
and The Conquest OF the Continent
viii be discussed.
At St. Andrews. Miss Margaret
Shearman will teach a mission study
class on Tuesday afternoons, begin
ming al 2.30 o'clock
Bishop Kinsman viii give six lee
lures on 'rhe Church of the First
Three Centuries TO a class in church
history at Bishopstoad on Wednes-
day and Friday mornings. and on
Tuesday afternoons during Lent in
Trinity Church will lecture ON "The
! History of tho Nicene Greed %
The Northnold League, whose men,
bers are young women who have at
tended Northheld. will meet ON Mon.
day evenings during Lent In Contra
J Presbyterian Church for mission
study
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
BURY COM. BERTOLETTE
At ARLINGTON TO-DAY

The funeral OF Commander L. Cal
vim Bertolette, United States Navy,
who died of yellow fever aboard the
cruiser Yorktown, of which he was
commander. while at Guayaquil,
Ecuador. took place at Arlington Gem
etery. Washington, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon with military honors. Many
Wilmingtonians attended Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Bertolette Of this city
went to Washington this morning,
and Mrs. Bertolette, widow OF Com
mander Bertolette and her mother
Mrs. L. L. Meigs, both of San Fran
cisco. who arrived here several days
ago, went to Washington yesterday.
Numerous members Of the New Cas-
tie Comfy bar who went to Washing
ton in the delegation to urge the ap-
monument of Judge Bradford as a
Circuit Court of Appeals Judge at
tended the services.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
LOOKING UP THE
TAX DELINOUENTS

William F. Robinson. an account
ant. has been engaged by the finance
committee of City Council to go over
the books in the city auditors Office,
to ascertain the amount Of delinquent
taxes owed the city as well as to aid
the tax collectors in getting hgures
rThe committee was given this author
ity by Council some time ago, but II
was not until today that an account
ant was put TO work on the books
The appointment is only temporary
Next Thursday is the last day OF
the month and after that date, ac-
cording to W. +. Stover, chairman oil
the finance committee, a list Of the
delinquents will be published Own
ers of real estate owing the cit,
money therefor have but four mor'
days after today to pay up to preven
their names from appearing in th'
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. Feb. 24.-Mrs.
Albert Jamison and son Albert have
returned to their home in Chester
town, Nd, after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cosden are
entertaining Mrs. Seymour, Of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Worke, Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Walker are
spending several days with relatives
at Porters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Othoson have
returned home after a few days
visit with Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. George Swain has been spend
ing few days with her son. Herman
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lucien Wilson arc
in Baltimore. Nd. for a several days
visit
Miles Clark, Of Philadelphia. was
in town this week. Mr.. Clark at
tended the funeral Of his brother
James Clark, Of Delaware City, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Aldrlch has returned "a
Middletown. after a visit with her
nephew, William Todd and family
near Kirkwood
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Haman are
near Delaware City, visiting theil
son. Cooling Haman.
Mrs. Herman Swain is the weeks
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Cosden.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. 24.-Mr'
and Mrs. Benjamin Gibbs and little
daughter, Of Philadelphia and MIS-
Duval Gibbs Of Middletown have gone
to Augusta, Georgia.
Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins has return
od home after a stay of several weeks
Of clifton Springs. n. N.-Mrs. JOS
enh A. suydam entertained MISS Del-
1ab Nuehlberg of Camden, n. MI MI, ?
Atwell and daughter Julia are IN Fnli-
adolnhia for a visit with trlenos'-
Mrs John T. Smith is in Winning
TON the guest of her daughter Mrs' MI.
Albert L, Massey and famlly.-Nlis -
iA,S at,..r, Fogel and Mrs. William Lee
~ ~, IN New York attending the sprlhs
aa;Iiinerv openings-Samuel Burstah
~ New York city is the guese VI
Sis narents Mr.. and Mrs. s Burs,an
NE ~ p" Ieanora Davis entertained
D,ies Anna Smith, of Chestertow,n, ,,.,.'s,. 1se.
Sa.s' ,ast snnday.-Mrs. William }, WllsIn n',l
has l''S for a guest, her sister Mrs' Ooi'
latatlack of Washington.
A. the meeting of the comnlit'ee y
~ frono the New Century CLUB call
"a 20 meet at the home OF Mrs. MAI, MAJ.
,in r Burris, it was thought II wouio llo
,,o D ;nonossible to raise the money neo'
ossarY ~ % for the proposed Chau1auqu'
meeting for next June
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
srNnAY ScHnnI-M WORK.

The resignation Of Professor "A. 5
Goldey was accepted. and H. G. Down
ing elected in his place, at last nights
meeting of the executive committee OF
New Castle County Sunday School As
sociation in the First Presbyterian
church. II. f. Link. +. Ross Farra.
]. J. Hayes, r. I. Flynn and James
F. Price were appointed a committee
to transact business between meet
ings of the Executive Committee'
Miss Ella Winchester was elected as
sistant corresponding secretary:
The county committee voted SoO
toward the State Association work.
Hundred superintendents were asked
to have reports in by July ], by the
Corresponding Secretary e. Ross
farra.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb. "a.
The pie aud milk social given by the
women OF the Methodist EplscopaI
Church on Thursday evening was en-
ioyed by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Reybold
entertained at bridge whist and fiye
hundred on Wednesday evening az
their home on Clinton street
Quartermaster Sergeant william II
Mattison gave a celebration IN nonoi
OF his birthday on Thursday evening
at his home at Fort DUPONT. Thos,
present were Sergeant and Mrs. Rab
er. Sergeant and Mrs Fehn, Sergcan
and Mrs. Thomas. Sergeant and Mrs
Da Costa and some others.
The funeral of James b. Clark tool
place Thursday morning, Intermen
was made at Drawers cemetery nea
Odessa, Del.
The Chesapeapke and Delawar
Canal which has been closed for abor
seven weeks on account OF the ic
has been reopened. Captain GeorF
Loveless of the tug Gen. !. J. WI
tar, that broke the ice stated that u
ice IN some places was is in. thic
Work was resumed Friday NOR
ing on the fire engine house.
Mrs. J. S. Cooke spent rev "a
in Philadelphia this week.-Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Swift, OF Philadelph
spent Washington's birthday with Mr.
| John Sohunder, of Delaware CITY
Miss Emily Pordham is spending
few DAYS in Philadelphia.-Miss Mar
Jewell. who has been visiting ner sis
ter. Mrs. W. r. Stanley. went TO bal
timore on Thursday TO I'll positio,
in a millinery experimentation
Money OF Delaware CITY wen
IN philadelphia OH Thursday TO &C
cept a position Miss Mary FltzseIsl' M I5,,l,
was a Delaware City visitor on rli
day
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
PRESCRIPTION THAT SOON
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM

The only l,gical treatment for
rheumatism is through the blood. The
poisons that settle in muscles. joints
and back, causing severe pain. must
be dissolved and expelled from the
system or there can be no relief
This prescriptidl from a noted doctor
is said to be Working wonders all
over the county. Hundreds Of the
worst cases weri cured by it here last
winter. From spur druggist get one
ounce of Toris Cbmpound (in original
sealed package)l land one ounce Of
syrup Of Sarspaflla compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into half Pint of good whiskey.
Shake the bottle ind take teaspoon
ful before each m,al and at bedtime "
Results come thd first day. If your
druggist does nd have Toris COM
pound in stock hdwill get it in a few
hours from his Wholesale house.
Don't be influenced to take some pat
ent medicine insHad Of this. Insist
on, having the gnuine Toris COM
pound in the original, one ounce,
sealed. yellow package.