davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
SOUTH AFRICAN ooLD

LCNDON-There was no demand from the United States for the ( ,00O GOO South African gold avail. able in the open market here today. India obtained e15G,00O of the to- tai and it is probable that the re- mainder will be secured by the Bank of England
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Many New Stars

Pearl Chapter No. G, Order of the Eastern Star promises to be the larg- est ladies auxiliary order in the state of Arizona judging from the number of members being initiated into the mysteries at every meeting. A large class was given the degrees at the last meeting on the fourth Wednesday, of the month Refresh ments Of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served after the regular work and a social hour spent pleasantly with the new members as guests of honor. At the next regular meeting which will be December II election of officers for the ensuing year, will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Inltlatlon to ee Held.

Further limitations will take place at the next meeting of the Moose at the Masonic Temple next Friday night. The local lodge is taking rap i'd strides toward becoming one Of the largest and most powerful lodges
 in the city as new members are be- ing received at every meeting. Visit ing brothers are invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
WllI Hold EIectlon

Bisbee Arie 175. F. Q. E. will hold the first meeting of the month at Fair Hall Monday evening at s o'clock to continue with the nominations and 10 elect officers for the ensuing year. Thus far. nominations received have been plenty and it is therefore ex- pected that the competition for off, cial honors will be keen and interest ing. As usnai all visiting brothers are cordially welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Only ReouIar Business

The first regular meeting of the Order of Owls for the month of De cember will be held at the Odd Eel. lows hall next Thursday evening Regular business will be transacted hll members are urged to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

the election on Tuesday night. At the last meeting second degree work was given and third degree work will Dc given at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
ARMISTICE SURE

Continued from Page 1J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
COLUMN IA.

An overflow crowd, which filled
every available inch OF space allowed
n by the careful house stan OF the
Columbia theater, and which stood
in line. all afternoon and eveniD D.
stretching far along Monroe-ave.. ~
tended the New Year open house.
at the popular priced showhou-
Monday
The crowds were patient and good
natured. and seemed 10 feel well re-
paid for their wait, by the fine bill
which is offered TO open 1912.
Sidney Sheppard & Co, in a Yid-
dish playlet entitled "Toblitzky, or
the End OF the World" are featured
as the headline act, with their anus
ing story of the trials and tribula-
tions OF two lovers. The Flying Ban
nards, a troupe OF aerial acrobats
and the Oska troupe of Japanese
acrobats and balancers are two other
pretentious acts on the bill.
Travers Ray & Co. present a
comedy playIet called The Last Is
sue" De Fur & Estes have good
song and dance act, and other
features are Stanley & Scanlon. In a
tough girl act; Leslie & Day. who
talk and sing, and Ben Halpey, char
acter comedian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
TEMPLE.

Every act a headllner is practical
" the situation in the Temple thea
ter for the opening week of 1912.
Irene Franklin. American caricaturist,
IL being featured as the bright par
ticular star, but there are so many
other good things that she has no
monopoly on the spotlight. She
demonstrates, however, that she has
claim to first honors. She sings a
repertoire OF original character
songs. cleverly impersonating the
types. Among her best are II Want
TO be Janitor's Child" In which she
dresses Hike little girl and uses a
childish voice. The Chambermaid"
and "A Chorus Girls Debut on
Broadway" are also popular Burt
Green, who has furnished the music
for the compositions. presldes at the
piano and shares largely I'm the
triumph OF Miss Franklin,
The Rube," written by Jimmy"
Barry and presented by himself and
wife. is one OF the most amusing pro-
auctions ever seen In the Temple. As
heke" Wilkins, the rube, MIR, Barry
Is worth going a long way TO see.
lie deliciously depicts the yerdancy
Iof the country boy In a large city,
particularly his falling In love with
an actress, In pressing his suit fer
her hand he eonvulses the audience
when he tells her that he knows he
Is Wild. but that he can settle down"
AS the actress. Mrs, Barry makes
good"
Frank Byron and Louise Langdon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

In THE Dude Detective. also shine
Mr. byron. a. the detective. portrnys
q sissy" character and does IL to
perfection. His assumed 9neminacy
IL killing and hts makeup Is la
keeping with the part. Miss Lang
don also does her part well, Mar
shall Montgomery the whistling ven.
triloQuist IL also a strong feature OF
the program. He throws" his voice
while drinking, eating and smoking.
and winds up with he whistling OF
all air while eating and smoking. Inc
latter feat Is particularly credltaole'
Charming little "Nonette." be.
witchingly pretty girl, who sings well
and plays violin with artistic sue
cess, Is also back Her numbers
take as we'll as ever. Carlln and
Penn, The German Funmakers,
present iaughable sketch, entitled
Getting a Divorce" Adonis and his
cute little dog perform mostcleXerlY
IN acrobatic stunts, while the
Strength brothers give remarkably
good exhibition as equilibrists. Inc
Mooreoscope closes the bill with
number of new pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even WhOOping Cough
A Whole Pint OF the Quickest, surest
Cough Remedy for soc. Money
Refunded N II Fails

III you have an obstinate, deep-seated
cough, which refuses 10 be cured, get a
5O-cent bottle of pineK, mix il with home
made sugar syrup and start taking IL.
Inside OF "a hours your cough will be
gone, or very nearly 80. Even whooping.
rOugh il quickly conquered In this way.
A 5Ueeeni bottle Of PineX. when mixed
with home made sugar syrup, gives you
Fnt-a family supply-of the finest
Dugh remedy that money could buy, at q
lear saving OF 81 Very easy 20 prepare
full directions 10 package
PineX sOOthes aud heals the iniamed
hembranes with remarkable rapidity. II
stimulates the appetite IL slightly laXa
tive. and has n pleasant taste--childre
take II Willingly Splendid for Group
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle. ehes
aims, etc. and thoroughly succcssfr'
rnedy Tor incipent lung troubles.
PineX Is a special aud highly concer
rated compound Of Norway WI lie Pine
extract, rich In guaiacol and other heal
ne pine elements. II has often been imi
'hted, though never successfully. for
nothing elsewill produce the same results.
simply mix with sugar syrup or strained
honey, In pint bottle, aud IL 10 ready
for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will qulckly
understand why II IL used In more homes
In the u. =. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine Is guaranteed
To give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee Is
wrapped In each package, Your druggist
has PineH or will get Il for you, II not,
send to The Pinex Co. NJ. Wayns. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
Social and Personal

retroit Commandery will give an
informal dancing party. Wednesday
evening, Jan. II.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Amanda Leonore Stilson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Still
son, 10 John S. Andrews
o.
The engagement is announced OF
MISS Lillian L. Amberg. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Amberg. TO Frank Herbert
Peck, OF Jackson, Mich.
-
The marriage OF Miss Winifred
Lyon. OF Tryon, y. C., 10 DIE
anderson or Detroit, was celebrated.
Monday, In the home OF the bride in
Tryon Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will
return TO Detroit, Feb /.
Mrs. John StouBhton NeWberry viii
give a luncheon for al number of
; Dung girls. "Wednesday. In her
Crosse Pointe home, in honor OF her
niece, Miss Helen Joy, who returns
the end OF the week to school at
Dobb's Ferry.
The annual show OF Ashlar Min
strels will be given in the Masonic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

Charles ID. Williams, chaplain OF the
society, will give an address
%
Mr. and Mrs Herman Kern and
Miss Blanche Kern. who have spent
the past two months in San Antonio.
Tex, have returned 10 Detroit and
have taken apartments at No. $40
Woodward-aye.
The Rev William Byron Forbusb
and Mrs. Forbush. OF the North
Woodward Congregational church.
held a New Years reception for
practitioners and friends. Monday at
ternoon. In their home, No III Tay-
lor.ave.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Myrtalene Yokom, daughter OF
the Rev David -Yeke#a5 to Charles
s. Matthews. OF Pontiac. Miss Yokom
is well known as pianist and
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Graham, No.
62S Eighteenth-st., celebrated their
golden Wedding anniversary, New
Years eve. The couple were married
In Scotland. and tn the anniversary
celebration Mr.. Graham donned the
bFeadeleth suit with its quaint. high,
brocade silk waistcoat and stock and
high silk hat which he wore when
he led his girlbride TO the altar in the
/ old kirk The Grahams came to De-
trolt in 1868, and have four children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
MILES,.

To adequately describe the New
Years bill In the Miles theater, II
would be necessary TO deal in super
latiyes Rarely does one hear better
singing or better instrumental music,
or witness any better entertainment
ia the comedy line than is offered by
The Griswold.st. vaudeville house THIS
week
Music is strongly featured on the
bill. and most conspicuous In this line
is the act OF the Riehl Grand Opera
Quintet, three women, one OF whom
presides at the piano, and two men.
They sing the quartet from Rigo-
letto and the sextet from Lucia
with an artistic appreciation that Is
almost novel on the variety stage.
The singers are splendidly equipped
vocally and their work bears evil
dences Of experience in real opera.
Joe Edmonds and a company OF at
tractive young women present con-
densed musical comedy under the
title of The Naked Truth" which is
based on an old theme, but Is quite
up-to-date nevertheless. Mr.. Ed
monds, as Johnny Macintosh, a
Scotch tourist, is the life OF the piece,
and his work met the vociferous ap-
prevail of four capacity audiences,
Monday There arc five musical num-
bers and dashing finale.
The program eXtravagantly refers
to Al Almont and Mile. Dumont as
the worlds most famous instrument
alists.' but the title seems almost
justified. Theirs is certainly one oil
the most refined musical acts the
Miles has offered in many day and
TO the credit OF Mr. Almont and his
fair partner be is said that they keep
away from the ''ragtime' stun. The
act is featured by the "septiphone,"
wonderfully sweettoned instrument
invented by Mr. Almont.
Campbell and Macdonald have a
unique Offering called, Bits" In
which they change the scenery as well
as their costumes with each of their
four songs, and both the scenery and
the songs are worth while They close
their act with a Scotch dance that Is
well executed. and IL found much favor
with Mondays audiences.
Charles Weber. an eccentric juggler
who is an old-time favorite with
vaudeville patrons here. opens the bill
and puts his audience in good humor
the moment he makes his appearance.
He hasn't word to say In the whole
act, but his stunts speak for them
selves The people down in front have
lot OF fun throwing apples at
fork held in his teeth. The end man
in the orchestra gives Weber some
able assistance.
The Two Georges give an entertain
ing acrobatic number with comedy
trimmings, and the Milescope closes
the new bill with new motion pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
oARRIcK.

Copious tears marked the advent
OF the new year In the Garrick thea
ter, where Detroit playgoers had
their first glimpse OF the much-hearld-
ed Madame K" adapted by John
Raphael from the French OF Alexan-
Dire Bison, and given an elaborate
production by Henry w Savage. IL
was rather a sombre offering for New
Years day, when everybody Is sup
posed 70 wear smiling face and
look only az the bright side OF life
but that's no argument against the
play, which really has a strong ap'
peal. an appeal that is wenLnigh I'M
possible to resist,
To sit through that trying third act,
whore, In the deserted court room
the dying mother Is made happy by
q reunion with the son from whom
she has bseu separated for 20 years.
without experimenting q auiekehihg oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

-tempfeI Monday aud Tuesday eve
nings. Jan. IL and 16. The minstrels
are all members OF Ashlar lodge, No
81, +, 4 A. NJ, and performances In
the past give assurance OF a clever
and diversified entertainment.
o.
One OF the Jolliest and most success
ful parties given under joint Masonic
auspices was the New Years matinee
and evening dancing party in the Ma
sonic temple. The big ballroom OF the
temple was filled with gay dancers
from early In the afternoon until mid
night sounded twelve bells. A turkey
dinner was served TO more than 200
persons, between the hours OF $50
and o'clock Every detail OF the par
" had been carefully attended 10 by
the energetic committee. and the ar,
fair was voted one OF the merriest
and most ENJOYABLE parties ever held
in the temple and it's promotrs feel
they set a pace for 1912 that will be
hard TO keep up.
Miss Wilcox and Miss Josephine
Barnard VIII sail Tor italy, Jan. 20. 10
remain four months Miss Emily Bar.
nard who has been travelling in IN
dia. will join them In Naples.
CO.
A patriotic religious service for the
Michigan Society OF Sons of the
American Revolution will be held
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7. at 3 o'clock
in ST. Paul's cathedral. The RI. Rev
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

living: Mrs. Charles Miller. 4am.&
and Charles Graham, or Detroit Ed
James Graham, OF Jacksonville. III.
The officers OF the Twentyslxth ~
taniry at Fort Wayne win eiye
large dance In the post, Friday eve
ming. Feb. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. McRae and
the Misses Helen and Marie McRae
viii leave Jan. 20. for California to
remain until April
o. W
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Tai
man Sterling, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Sterling. TO Albert V. Moore. Jr.. OF
New York, will take place Thursday
evening, Feb I. in the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs J Harrington Walker.
No. $40 Jefferson-ave. Miss Sterling
is a niece OF Mrs. Walker. She has
spent the past few years I'm New
York, singing In concert and drawing
room recitals. her pretty soprano
voice and pleasing manner having
won for her much success. Miss Mary
Margaret Walker will be her cousins
maid of honor, and the Misses Mar
garet Towar and Margaret Reed, OF
Detroit, and Miss Dorothy Fielding,
OF New York. will be the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Moore's best man and the ushers
will be eastern men. Miss Sterling
is now with her mother In apartments
I'm The Witherell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Walker
will give ball, Tuesday evening. in
the Century building, for their niece,
Miss Frederick Swift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02
SPANISH WAR VETERAN DEAD.

COLDWATER Mich. Jan flames
r Smullen Is dead. aged So He had
been chief OF the IRE department cap
tain OF company A, Spanish War Vet
Grams and eity-stFeet- commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-02

A patriotic religious
Michigan Society OF
American Revolution
Sunday afternoon, Jan.
in ST. Paul's cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
WORKING IN HARMONY.
Democrats Of Michigan Nominat'
Ticket and Indorse Wilson.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. September
27.-The depocratic state convention
here tremendously adopted a platform
characterized as strongly progressive,
Endorsed the party's candidates for
President and Vice President, for
Michigan representation in Congress
as we'll as the men represented at the
recent primary elections as nominees
for state officers, and defeated an eff
fort to retire a majority of the old
members of the state central commit
tee.
Addresses by United States Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, Woodbridge n. Fer
ris democratic candidate for governor,
and Alfred Lucking, the party's nom1-
nee for United States senator, occupied
much of the afternoon.
The state ticket chosen was as fol-
lows: Secretary of state, j. B. Balch OF
Kalamazoo; auditor general. Peter
Primeau of Marquette; state treasurer.
John III. Robson of st. Johns; attorney
general Lewis G. Hewlett OF Howell;
commissioner of state land office, Or
lando F. Barnes of ROsscommon; JUS
tice of the supreme court. long term,
George l.. Yaple of Mendon; short term,
X. H. Person of Lansing.
The resolutions adopted contained
recommendations for the direct election
Of United States senator's, for the IN
itiatiye and referendum and for the
recall "for all executive. legislative and
administrative public officials; the re-
duction of state expenditures. the
adoptfon of the real Australian bal
let" and the enactment of laws limit
ing the issues of stocks and bonds OF
ali foreign and public utility corpora
tions to actual investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
GOV. JOHNSON CLOSES
HIS. new ENGLAND TOUR
Hopes to Revisit Some Parts of the
Country, However, Before
Campaign Ends.

MANCHESTER. y. H., September %.
His New England tour closed, Gov
Hiram johnson left here this morning
for Boston, expecting to reach New
York this afternoon.
The governors three-day trip into
this section has been very gratifying
10 him, he said today. He has been
greeted by large crowds. He wishes
To revisit some parts of New England
and probably will before he ends his
campaign. Should he again come this
way he probably will go into Maine to
deliver few addresses.
According TO present plans, the gov
eTnor will begin his New York in
vasion Tuesday afternoon, October ],
with speech at jamestown. That
night he will speak in Buffalo While
in New York last week he arranged
hve-day itinerary for that state
which was to end with two meetings
In New York city, one at Carnegie Hall
and the other at Camp Roosevelt
October ). This plan, however, may
lie changed when the governor again
meets the heads of the Sneakers
bureau. Further than comforting with
the progressive campaign managers
the governor will do nothing but rest
in New York until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Senior DR.. Don J. Peynado. Dominican
minister to the United States, recently
has made several efforts to relnqush his
diplomatic duties here in order to resume
the practice of law in Santo Domingo.
President Victoria has persistently re-
fused to accept the minister's resigna-
ton, and the latter finally has consent
ed to continue his duties at this capital
for a short period.
Senior Peynado, in discussing his resig-
nation, said he accepted the Washing
ton post last winter for a period of about
two months. He has now been here ten
months, and says it is important for him
to return to Santo Domingo City to re-
sumo his law practice. After President
Victoria had declined to accept Senior
Peynado's cabled resignation the latter
again sought to be relieved, but a letter
came from his government urging him
to remain at Washington while longer.
Senior Peynado is the choice of Presi-
dent Victoria to represent the Dominican
government at The Hague when the long
dispute over the Dominican-Haitian
boundary comes up for adjudication. His
principal mission in Washington was to
reach an understanding with the Haitian
minister as to the terms OF the protocol
to go before Inc hague. NO agreement
has yet been reached and none is in
sight Senior Peynado insists that the
boundary dispute go before The Hague
in its broadcast aspect. while Minister
Menos. the Haitian representative, in
sists that only tl-ose phases of the dis
pute arising under the conventions of
1895 and 1898 come up for adjudication.
Senior PeynadO holds that those two con-
ventions are void.
Senior Peynado said today that if there
should be a prospect of arriving at an
agreement as to the terms OF the pro-
tocol he might be induced to remain here
while longer as a patriotic duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
NOMINATE HERBERT K. SMITH
Named for Governor of Connecticut
by Third Term Party.

HARTFORD. Conn. September 81
Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington, for
iner commissioner of corporations, was
nominated by the progressive state con-
Vention here yesterday. The nomination
was made by acc,amation. Frank s.
ButterwoTth was named for lieutenant
GOVERNOR and +. III. Roszelle for secre-
tary of state.
The platform indorses the nominal tons
OF Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W.
johnson for President and Vice Presi-
dent and In" platform of the national
convention. 1t also favored the direct
primary in state affairs, the presidential
preference primary, the initiative, refer
cndum and recall. home rule for cities,
woman suffrage and workman's COM
pensation act.
The following congressional nominate
ver" made: First district, Joseph w Al
sop: second. G.. w. Davis: third Yandel]
henderson,: fourth. Samuel r. Vincent
and fifth. II. G.. Hoadley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
RAINY SPELL NEAR END.
Clear and Colder Weather Tonight
Is Predicted.

A clear evening. perhaps, with just a
tinge of fall in the air, and a cool day
tomorrow may be expected, If the
weather in the west does not falter i'm its
course eastward across the continent.
The weather bureau believes this after
noon will see the last OF the disagree
able weather, for the sun is shining in
the middle west and in the Ohio valley,
and the rain clouds are gradually being
edged away into the oblivion Of the At
lantic ocean.
AS for cold wave, the weather man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

after Mr.. Stewart had directed r. c.
Veit, secretary Of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York, not to answer a GER
tain question, and not to 'be afraid of
Mr.. Untermyer.
III Mr. Stewart cannot behave him
SELF" said aIr. Untermyer angrily, Il
will ask that he be not allowed to appear
as counsel. as he is a party to this suit.
We will have no bullying
Mr.. Stewart retOrted that Mr.. Inter
myers conduct throughout the case had
been ineXcusable and marked by brow
beating and bulyraggins.'' He added
that the commissioner was unwilling to
make any ruling not satisfactory to Mr..
Cntermyer.
Your manner toward the court has
been SD objectiona ble," said the commits
sioner, that l resent it. You have failed
to conduct yourself as counsel should so
rule that YOU shall withdraw from the
case.
IF that means from the ROOM replied
Mr.. Stewart. defiantly, '.you will have to
eject me by force"
Mr.. Stewart and his associate neverthe-
less withdrew from the room for a con-
ference. and it was finally decided that
the hearing should be adjourned until