davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-04
HELEN KELLER'S METHODS.
Spanish Court Physician to Use
Them on Prince Don Jaime.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Dr. Vicente
Llorente. physician to the Spanish royal
household, will sail from New York this
week after completing a two-month study
of methods employed in American institu-
tions for the deaf and dumb.
He was sent to this country by the
Queen of Spain to collect data regard .ng
the training and education. of Miss Helen
Keller, with a view Of adapting this in
Evening star., 1912-11-04
STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT.
Sentiment for Third Termer De
velops in Maryland County.
respoudence Of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. November 4. 1912
During the past few days a decided
Roosevelt sentiment has developed in GER.
tain sections Of Prince Georges county
The only activity existing appears to be
confined to the Wilson and Roosevelt par
,ies the Taft people making no apparent
campaign whatever. 1t is known, how.
ever. that the old line or organization
republicans are with the President and
IL Is possible that their quiet campaign
may reveal a surprise Tuesday. There
are about $500 registered voters in Prince
Georges county, and at the last county
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Death Of Noted Resident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspafch to The Star. -
sH1NNSTON. W. Va, November A.
DR.. Emory Strickler. physician for
many years, is dead at his home here,
aged e.ghty-eight years Dr. Strickler
came to Shinnston from Clarion coun-
ty. Pa. in 1855. He was the first super
intendent of schools Of Harrison county
During the civil war; in 1853 Dr. Strick-
Ter made a trip from Shinnston to Clarks-
burg In constant danger of death or cap
|ture. and was the first man to inform the
Union soldiers at Clarksburg of the near
approach of raiders under Gen. Jones
The Invaders were repu sed at Hepz bah
and made no attack upon Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

formation for use In connection with the
bringing up of Prince Don Jaime. the
queens second child, who has been deaf
mute from birth. December 15 he will
make his report before a special confer
ence of the leading phys clans of Spain.
DIR. Lorente was full of enthusiasm re-
garding American scientific methods as
he prepared for his departure today.
I'VE have known you Americans as a
great commercial people," he said. but
we shall have to become acquainted with
You all over again. We shall have to
learn of you as a great nation Of s.'icn-
lists. OF what you have done in SC .cnce
and research We have been profoundly
ignorant.
t'You have your grand opportunity now
Ito command the world N advances of
medical research
Evening star., 1912-11-04
NEW AIRSHIP IS SPEEDY.
Zeppelin Machine Goes 1000 Miles
in Thirty Hours.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, October % 1919.
The new Zeppelin airship constructed
for the navy, which is DESIGNATED L 1,
Travelled more than one thousand miles
during its recent uninterrupted fight OF
thirty hours. Details as to the speed it
is capable of attaining are withheld. but
existence.
The Tagliche Rundschau points out
that If Hamburg had been the starting
place instead of Friedrichshafen L l.
could have crossed the North sea, made
observations over Dover and Portsmouth
and returned TO Hamburg VIA London.
and seeing that it would still have had
plenty of benzine on board. it could have
made further excursions, extending sew
eral hours, over the most interesting
places"
Evening star., 1912-11-04
DOG WANTED FIRE.
% It Carries Paper, Wood and Coal
to Masters Living Room.

'oreign Correspondence I The Star.
LONDON, October q, 1912.
An interesting story Of a black Pom
.ranian dog comes from a residence in
he Chobham road, Sunningdale.
The animal enjoys living in front of the
re, and as he sleeps indoors has had op-
ortunities of witnessing every morning
he operation of fire lighting One cold
morning recently the owner found the
log keeping guard on the hearthrug over
ONE paper piece of wood and a lump
Of coal, which he had fetched. piece by
,iece, from the coalbox in order. appar-
entity, to expedite the lighting of the fire
that he might the sooner warm himself.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

The new Masonic Temple erected by the
Masonic fraternity of Cumberland, Md,
which has just been completed. will be
dedicated with elaborate ceremonies ex-
tend ng over two days. beginning Novem-
Der IL. -
Evening star., 1912-11-04

1t matters little what II is that you
want-whether situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
"A CHAPTER OF NATIONAL DIs-
 HONOR"

In a recent public statement ex- President Roosevelt declares: It must be matter of pride to every honest American proud C.: the good name of his country. thd, tho acquisi-
 tion of the tPanama) canal in all its details was as free from ScandaI as the public acts of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln ''Tha interests of the American people demanded that l should act exactly as did act" Fly cry action taken was not merely prop CT, but was carried out in accordance with the highest. finest and incest standards of public and governmental ethics. The G903) orders to the American naval officers Were to main - tain free and uninterrupted transit across the Isthmus and. with that purpose. to prevent the landing of armed forces with hostile intent at any point within fifty miles of Pana- ma These orders were precisely such as had been issued again and again in preceding years-l9O0, 1901 and 1902. for instance Not only was the course followed qS regards Panama right in every detail and at every point. but there could have been
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

of Hayden that We think Mir. Weaver should give a grand opening in the form of a large dance.
 R. Roy Sibley of the Calumet Copper Creek Mining company. was in Hay den today.
 Manager Webster of the telephone system here has been in Ray several days on official business.
 Hayden had little excitement Wednesday afternoon in the form of d small blaze which would have been a very serious one but for the speedy action of d few volunteer firemen. About three in the afternoon the lalndrv in the rear of the Staff House became ignited in some un- known manner and aS it was a small structure was completely destroyed in very few minutes. Other build nGs near were saved by prompt act ion of those who volunteered to help. For just such emergencies as this our power plant is provided with a very noisy whistle and when its blast is heard it takes very few minutes for the whole population to get out.
 IT, c. Hall represents the Walter Hill Fruit Co. of Phoenix in the Ray Hayden district and he is finding business So good here that he thinks that the company will soon establish a branch at Hayden and allow him to make his headquarters here At present Mir Hall works from PhOe- nix and this causes him to be away from home the greater part of the time
 Henry Barker Fernald Of the aud iting firm of Suffern X Son. New York City arrived in Hayden Tues day. On the following morning he motored to Ray from which point he departed on the same day for the properties of the Chino copper Co at santa Rita N NJ.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Club was delightfully."- entertained this week by Mrs. Roy Hatch on Utah avenue Everyone had most en- joyable time. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Daveler. Maclean. Brown. Dresser. Wrenn. Ezell Hughes and Hatch.
 Mrs A. J. Maclean returned from Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mrs Katherine M. Reagan returned from Phoenix Wednesday after sev- eral days shopping there.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

no variation from this course except for the worse. We not only did what was technically justifiabie but what We did was demandad by every ethical consideration, national and interna- tional.' We did harm to on one. same as harm is done to bandit by a policeman who deprives him of his chance for blackmail." The United States has many honorable chapters in it's history, but no more honorable chapter than that which tells of the way in which our right to dig the Panama Canal was secured, and of the manner in which the work has been carried out"
 It will be more than worth while to examine in the light of ethical prin- ciple and international law, of re- corded fact and diplomatic precedent. of national honor and treaty piadge, these several statements in which personal boasting. sweeping assertion, and d perferVid invoking of high mor- ality are so interwOven. To present individual character in it's due dis closure will be something; but to see to it that history is not belied. and that the requirements of justice are not traVested, will be far more
 Certain fundamental considerations must be taken into account in any worthy discussion of the conduct of governments. First, that diplomacy now stands committed 70 the ''eN- tending of the empire of law and the strengthening of an appreciation of public justice Second, that inter national Jurisprudence is based on the moral law and embodies the concen- sus of civilized peoples with regard to their recoprOcaI rights and duties" Third that all nations stand on an equality of rightS-the old and the new. the large and the small mon archies and republics It is. accord ingly. in view of these considerations that the Panama imbroglio of 1903 is to be judged-Leander T. Chamber lain. in the February number of The North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
HAYDEN BOASTS
 IF FINE JAIL
It's Good Enough for the Judge of the Local Court and Should Satisfy His Victims. New Depot Is Nearly Completed.

HAYDEN. Ariz.. Feb 22.-Hayden has one of the most secure jlils that may be found in any locality. It is constructed of reinforced concrete throughout and handsomely finished on the exterior and thus becoems a credit to the town in it's appearance instead of an "eye-Sorc" as Is so often the case with prisons The interior is most comfortably equipped with the best grade Of prison beds. As a prac- tical demonstration of his very high regard for our prison equipment our local justice recently concocted a very original idea of spending one night in those quarters himself so that he might boost for them with the greater authority. When Officer Nash came around at o'clock the next morning and flung the prison doors 3jar our hero delivered his opinion in very forceful terms of anyone who might deny that the greatest comfort fingers there The sad sequel to this story is. however. that now some of the friends of this same justice are claiming that he spent this particular night as di- rected by Officer Nash and not of his own volition and are thus turning his commendable deed into d practical joke for their own amusement. Ask Harry Adams.
 Rapid progress has been made on Haydens new depot during the last two weeks and the friends of Agent Weaver are conErItulating him on his prospects of its early occupancy This is such a notable event in the history
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
NOT GUILTY.

Little x was one of the most popu- lar of our young officers in the army maneuvers at -- during 1910. He had served in the cavalry and had brought with him the cavalry swagger, wore his campaign hat turned up in front and rear and is said to have slept in his spurs. our Lieutenant Colonel. whose treatment of younger officers had made him most -unpopu- lar. was then in command of the regi- ment
 one day little x passed the Coloners tent while the old man was standing out in front looking for trouble. He spotted \ and sent his orderly for him. Mister K said the Colonel as Johnny saluted and brought his heels together with the approved click: Mister x. you appear to have d touch of the outre about you" Why. Colonel" said H. you must be mistaken; | haven't had drink since I came to camp"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
WHERE WE STAND.

The January number of the leading insurance journal (The Coast Review). publishes d list of American and for cign insurance companies. giving per centage of Policyholders' surplus to total assets" The Arizona Fire lnsur- ance Company stands second on the list with a percentage of 9S21, the average for GH cOmpaneS being 4j.9S. This shows that the Arizona Fire h. .-Jrance Company has greater financial strength in relation Jo it's policyhold- els than even the largest of it's com p,titors. Why hesitate to renew yoUI Insurance Wth our home company?
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
THE PLAN OF THE CONTEST

The State of Arizona has been divided into three districts as follows: District No. 1-,The City of Phoenix; District No. 2-The County of Maricopa outside of the City of Phoenix; District No. 3-All of Arizona except Marcopa County. The Grand Prize-A Mitchel' Touring Car, value $500, will be awarded to the contestant securing the highest num- Der of votes regardless of districts District Prizes: No. After the grand prize has been awarded the contestant standing highest in each of the th1ee districts will be awarded $200.00 in gold. No. 9 The contestant standing second highest in each of the three districts will be awarded $100 in gold. No. 3-The contestant standing third highest in each of the thlpe districts will be awarded round trip tickets to Los Angeles during the summer of 1912. Contestants who do not win prizes will be given 10 per cent of the cash which they turn in on subscriptions.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
HOW TO BE A WINNER

You have large circle of friends and acquantances who realizing what 1t would mean to you to win the Mitchell Touring Car, cash prize, trip to the coast will naturally be interested in seeing you will gladly save their clipped coupons for you, and give you the ''specal' votes which they will re- ceive on renewal of their subscriptions. Your friends who have not already subscribed will do so when they realize that they will be instrumental in securing for you of these prizes. Get all your acqualntances interested in your success; impress on them how badly you want to win one of the big prizes and what disappointment the loss of it will be to you and it is the easiest thing in the world to work up your listeners to such pitch of enthusiasm that from indifferent hearers they will become your loyal supporters, enlisting the interest of their friends in your behalf, and your vote score will shoot up rapily. Do not be half-hearted. Success begetS confidence
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
A PRESENT FOB PA

Or ma or any other member of the family can be found at Hilderbran's where they have just received a large shipment of cut glass. of the most beautiful designs. But pa would rather have d watch charm of his new fraternal order. or that handsome hand painted Picard. Scotch decanter. with the plaid. thistle and escutcheon Of the canny Highlander on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
 ASSE MBLES TODAY
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS iXiStHHEt.IAfG'-'SI-II-L.i Program of the Annual Meeting to be
 Held in w. C. T. U. BuiIdinq.

Program for the annual meeting of the Arizona Congress of Mothers to be held in the W. C. Tt hall Friday February 23rd
 Afternoon Session at 2:3O. Invocation-Bishop Atwood Music bv Miss Thers
 , minute talks on following topics. Day Nursery-Aliss Gilchrist. International Convention Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 Child Welfare Campaigns Mrs. B. A. Fowler
 Boy Problem-Mr. C. R. Craig. How the circle has helped the Teachers-Alrs. Lima R. Sheldon Relation of the Circle tn ,he School Prof. Jantzen.
 Evening Session 7:So. Mandolin and Guitar duet-AIrs. Roebuck and Mrs. Harrison. Address-AIrs. C. A. Weston of Chi cago.
 Solo bv Mrs. l.. D. Dameron Social hour. Refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
KEEP THE CHANGE

Sounds good to Sambo when you come tO settle your pay check, and is is a mighty good motto for any wage earner to adopt. Put your change in d savings bank and it will not only keep but will gain interest If you carry your cash around in your jeans you are bound to spend it if you don't lose it. Phoenix Say inss Bank and Trust Go.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
AGAIN SEE n;EHI

Go again to Diehl and make your spiel and ask to see his slippers. Those satin shoes of various hues. most certainly are clippers. In high top boots, the miner scOotS across the ore strewn hills; through heat OF cold he hunts for gold to pay his big grub bills. Whate'er footwear. Diehl don't care. he has it any way. for the best of goods. a moderate price is all youll have to pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose
 throat and lungs. and la grippe. bron- chltls or pneumonia may result Watch carefully, particularly the chil-
 dren, and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It sOothes the infIamed membranes, and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. EIvev & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
 HERE IS GOOD NEWS
INSTANT RELIEF FOR 25 CENTS

INSTANT RELIEF FOR 25 CENTS
 Just to prove the true worth of ZEMO and ZENIO SOAP the makers have put on the market d trial pack age for 25c that is truly d blessing" tu those suffering from Eczema. oT any other skin or scalp disease. This trial package consists of a generous lottle Of ZEMO. a sample cake of ZEMO SOAP and 8 page booklet, How to Preserve the Skin''-all can be obtained for (only) 25c. The nationwide popularity of ZEMO. the high regard in which it is held by the profession and the thousands upon thousands of cases it has promptly and permanently cured. should cause you to come here at once and get this new trial package at 25c.
 Elvey X Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
DAiRYMEN AND eaNcuEoe

It will undoubtedly be of interest to the dairymen and ranchers of this vicinity to know that Davidson's have a very compl' te line of Barrel Churls Dazey Churus. Buhl Creamery Cans in all sizes. Batter Molds and PadG' .s Butter Paper. MIX Bottles and other dairy supplies. All t lowest pr,ces.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

Trospector who hunts for hidden gold. of every house wife who means to get good breakfast. She wins for she can phone to Hurlev's Marke; and get the best stake to be obtained in Arizona at once
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. $. Weather Bureau. at 6 a. m. noun tain time yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours d day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KID.
 NEVIS

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive Cold congests the kidneys, throws too much work upon them. and Weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Brights dis ease may result. Strengthen your kidneys. get rid of the pain and sore ness. build them up by the timely use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick in results. Elvcy X Hulett
 HOW TO GET A STAKE.
 This is the question that aSitates th' breast of every business man who wishes to start business, of every
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
Asks a Few Days Indulgence

While their North Central Ave. quail ity store is being completed. awaiting our announcement of our opening for business next week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-18
WORK OF THE GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMMISSION

The letter of transmittaI and re-
view Of it's work to the governor by
the railroad commission of Georgia,
with a copy of which The News has
been favored by the commission, con-
tains a vast amount of information
regarding the work which comes be-
fore that body.
1t is pointed out that the work of
the commission increases year by
year, with the rapid Increase of pop
ulation, the encouraging growth and
diversity of business, the multiplied
ton of public service corporations,
and the increasing development of
the states natural resources.
The commission stands as arbiter
between two and three-quarter mill
lions of Georgians with their diversi-
fed needs of service and the increas-
ing number of corporations and per-
sons who desire or are willing to de-
vote their property to the supplying
of these service needs. 1t is entirely
natural that as between such inter
ests there should frequently arise
questions of difference, which cannot
be settled by the parties at interest
with mutual satisfaction. This COM
mission is a forum, where they can
meet and where equal justice may
be expected. The constantly increas-
ing calls for the services of the COM
mission indicate that the public and
the corporations recognize this state
ment as true.
AS indicative of the extent, variety
and Importance of the work of the
commission attention is called to the
following number of corporations re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-18
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MEET
A Party of Cheyenne Indians Attend
as Delegates, and Occupy
Tepees Near Church.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Spe-
cial trains arriving here brought a
large number of delegates to the
Southern Baptist Convention, the
first session Of which was held on
Wednesday.
Among the arrivals today were a
party of Cheyenne Indians, who
came as delegates to the convention,
and who will occupy tepees on a va
cent lot near the church during the
session. They could have been pro-
vided with rooms, but preferred to
live in their native way while they
are in the city. One of the Chey-
ennes last night attracted wide at
tention by taking his family on an
section. All wore blankets. The In
dams attending the convention are
all fullbloods, with possibly one or
two exceptions.
There are in attendance 948 mes
sengers from seventeen states. Off
GERS were elected and reports Of the
Sunday school board and boards of
home and foreign missions were
read. Dr. Edward c. Dargan of
Macon, Ca, was unanimously re-
elected president
The report of the foreign mission
board was presented by Rev. D. j.
WilIingham of Richmond, secretary
of the board.
Four new missionaries went out
this year, the board reported, five re-
signed and four have died. In the
illogical seminaries in foreign fields
245 ministerial students are enroll
ed and 312 women are in the train
ing schools The board owns PIP
houses of worship which are fast
becoming self-sustaining, and main
tanning 168 preaching stations. The
necessity of additional chapel build
ings is pointed out
In foreign fields there are III
male missionaries, ISL females, 112
ordained natives and 465 unordain-
ed native helpers, The total contri-
buttons up to May 1 were $780,
4O8,17. OF this amount Texas tele-
graphed $4,000 at one time. Con-
tributions from women totaled
$156,846.41. Eighty-three cents OF
each dollar contributed, it was
shown, reaches foreign fields.