davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
AFRAID OF THE sUFFRAosTTEs

LONDON, Jan. z5:-Great interest IS being taken in the mass meeting which A. Bonar Law is to address al the Albert Hall tomorrow. The speech will be the first pronounce ment made by yT- Law in London since his election ss leader of the opposition in the house Of Commons. Extraordinary precautions arel being taken 10 prevent possible demon stration by the militant suhragists. Women will be admitted to one sec ton of the hall only, and no wOman's s ticket has been issued without a per sonal guarantee that the holder will not disturb the proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Trachoma La Schonl.

Tv enty-siX cases Or trachoma. the dread and highly contagious eye dis ease. are reported in the school of Phoenix Action 10 relieve the situa- tion is soon to be taken. It is be- iieved the disease was introduced by Mexican family.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
closina All Accounts.

Fl. NJ. Lewis, constructing engineer for the territorial highway in Yava- pai county was recently in Prescott and announced that all work would soon cease as he was engaged in closing ID outstanding accounts for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Has Dry Sena1.

There vas lecture on sewage de- hyered in PhoenN last night In an- nouncing the lecture on sewage one Of the papers termed it q dry sub ject. Queer kind of sewage they have in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Renortr Ri- S4-ikn

The Gold Star mine in Skull val ley reports I large strike of rich ore This IS Sne Of the Copper Basin Dis uict properties. The strike was made at & dtl---l o---1 feet and IS said to run SI5O per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Two evening proSrams were pre- pared to be given in connection with the convention. but that for last ev- enlng was postponed on account Of the fact that Mrs. COwles, the Gen
 ersl Federation president. who was Co deliver an address. WAS delay ed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

For wealth and beauty St. Isaac's cathedral at St. Petersburg. Russia. will compare faycrably with any structure in the world. It has scores anu scores of immense marble pillars
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

ceding section of this act 10 be made in the discretion of the secretary of the interior.
 Sec. I. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed for the purposes hereof
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Thirteen Arresfed.

Thirteen Mexican, alleged 10 have been engaged in the burgiarizing ot a store al Glendale have been az rested and lodged in the MaricoIsa county jail at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Returns to Texas.

j. D. Arizeua. the student at the university in Tucson who was re. ported as down with meningitis is reported 10 have returned to his home in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Killed By MotorcvcIe.

ChaTIes Iroutz, popular Pres colt youth, while riding a motorcycle which he had borrowed from a friend last Sunday lost control of the ma chine and was dsshed imo a post and killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE
Arizona News
 Brevities
Lets Liaht contract

On Tuesday night at special meet ing the Phoenix city council let the contract for term of i've years 10 the Pacific Gas and Electric com. pany Right of abrogation on six months notice is reserved
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Lead to Fall of Man.

A Brooklyn magistrate has decided that cucumbers are fruit. If they would grow on a tree this would es- ,abl.sh a workable theory that they accomplished the fall Of man. They nave frequently done so sine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Accident Not serinlls

Tine accident reported on Saturday night from the Miami mine proves not to be so serious as was feared Two miners were slightly injured, the most serious being a fracture of the right leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
school for Iernm.

Plans have been inaugurated for the opening Of 8 parochlal school for girls at Jerome The establishment is hoped for at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
STATE FEDERATION 0F WOMAN'S CLUBS
 BEGINS SESSIONS
Gathering in Phoenix Is Largest Organization
 Has Ever Known
REPORTS ARE HEARD

PHOENlN. Jan. 2j.-More women are in Phoenix today TOT the annual convention Of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs than ever before assembled in Arizona for a gathering composed exclusively of women, Delegates are present from every town and hamlet in the state where theT> is a club of women Although the credentials committee has not presented a formal eepOrt, it is es- timated thn over t3a accredited delegates took part in the delibera- tons this morning. Nearly hun dTed of the number were from points outside Of Phoenix
 From the standpoint of numbers and enthusiasm, the convention IS a great success, and it is certain that lt will also be C great success from the standpoint of good accomplished.
 Phoenix has four wOmens clubs the WOman's. Harmony. Friday and Conservation clubs. They are the hostess clubs on this occasion, and all have large delegations in the con venJion Acting for the four wom- ems clubs in Phoenix. Mrs w A. Fowler WIS asked to preside at the morning session. Mrs Fowler ed so until she had introduced Mrs. Sid ncy C. Newsom of Tucson president Of the Arizona Federation. Mrs New som delivered her annual address and then took chayse.
 The registration Of delegates began a nine o'clock at the Woman's Club building. Expressions Of delighted surprise at the beauty, magnificeuce and comfort of the club building. which few of the delegates from out. side the city had ever seen, were heard.
 After Mrs. Fowler had called the convention to order, with a few well chosen words. Nfhe delegates sang America Rev. IT, M. Campbell pronounced the invocation, ant Governor Richard E. Sloan delivered an address of wvlcome for the entire state Mayor Lloyd D. Christy well comcd the delegates on behalf of the c.ty, an: Mrs. Fowler for the fed. eTated clubs of PhoeniV Mrs. To- sish Evans Cowies, or Los Angeles, first vIce-president of the General Federation of WOmens Clubs. re- sPonded for that organization, and Mrs. Colin Cameron. of Tucson, 10. the delegates. Then Nrs. NeWsom vas introduced. She presented her annual report. which was- highly in teresting and gratifying, and made many valuable suggestions for club work.
 A great deal of miscellaneous busi- ness, such as the hearing Of reports. was disposed Of af the morning SIS sion. Several reports had to go over until this ---xrnCon, however. Among them was that Of tE> credentials committee.
 This afternoon the reports of the following clubs are being heard:
 WCman,s Club .,.-.......-..B Bisbee
 M'rmnu'c CIub Douph4s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

on it's tour sides while the beautiful green malacnIte cowmns within are each worth a kings ransom The prime cost of the building was SIP, Dnn 900
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Italy announces to the world that it's war chest now contains sl00.00e.. Oee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Desjardins Indicted
In Fur SWindle Case

Charles Desjardlns. the Canadian fur
dealer, and his partners. Lemeaux, Bar
rette. and Major. VIII oare accused of
swindling American purchasers out Of
customs duties. were indicted at Bur
llngton. VI, today. according to a tele-
gram received by Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Curtis.
Among the victims of Desjardins was
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, who obtained his own re-
Vengc. Mr.. Bell bought furs valued at
81 900 from Desjardins in Montreal. and
when Desjardins SO stipulated payed
the customs duties in advance. When
the furs arrived. the Government held
them for duty, az It was not prepaid.
Mr.. Bell became highly indignant and
went all the way to Montreal, where
he compelled Desjardins under pain OF
exposure to take back the furs and
refund the money, leaving Desjardins
to deal with the customs officers.
1t is alleged that 100 New York school
teachers who bought furs were viotim-
ized in the same manner as was Mr..
Bell
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
PLAYGROUND-SCOUT
INSTITUTE BEGINS
WORK TOMORROW
Mrs. Charles Henry Israels
Scheduled to Make
Opening Address.

The institute for Fairgrounds, public
schools, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls,
II new organization similar to the Boy
scouts which will be started tomorrow,
ana all workers in settlements, is ready
FOR the opening address OF Mrs Charles
Henry Israels tomorrow mdrning at
the New Willard. f. S. Martin. chair
man of the committee on recreation OF
the Playground and Recreation Asso-
ciation of America. is busy today well
coming the speakers and visitors who
are arriving for the meeting.
The program, as arranged, will cover
two days sessions at the New Willard
and Is designed to plan work for the
exhibit and demonstration which will
be held in this city in September Plans
are already under way for some of
the Boy Scout activities. as DR.. William
b.. Hudson, director OF the Bathing
Beach. today arranged for swimmirg e
tests for the scouts. These tests are
to be held at the Bathing Beach dur
Ing the summer and a certificate will
be given the successful candidates. Or.
Hudson will outline this plan at the
morning session of the institute to-
morrow in connection with athletics.
nuer the direction of Major Charles
Lynch. Of the Red Cross Society, MIR.
Martin is apprised of the fact that
certificates will be given the Boy Scout
members who successfully pass the first
aid examinations given b. the society.
Work on festivals such as Labor
Day, Decoration Day. Fourth of July,
May Day and Arbor Dav will be dealt
with by a special committee which will
report on Saturday. A committee on
local sXhibits for the September CON
gress will also turn in a report 10 :he
association, Mrs. Luther Halsey GU
lick. is responsible for the new Camp
Fire Girls organization IS enthused
with the reception accorded the move
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
STATION PORTERSI IN
COMBINE TO HELP
FELLOW WORKERS"
Organization of Red Caps
Has for Its Purpose a De-
sire to Aid the Sick.

Every time a red capped, blue uni
formed porter accosts you at the Union
station and asks you to let him carry
your baggage to and from a train, spurn
Rim not, because he Is working for
cause. 1t became known today that the
real object for which he has been striv-
ing Is not so much the tip which his
smiling Countenance would indicate that
he anticipates, but that he may be able
to assist his fellow workers who at
some time may get in dire need.
ITO help the sick and wounded"
among the porters at the station is the
object of the organization now known
as The Porters Aid Club of the Wash
ington Terminal Company" and which
consists of all the porters engaged at
the big railroad depot.
Quietly the porters met at the Union
Station the other morning and banded
together
"Our object" said one "is to look
after the sick and wounded and to keep
the porters in touch with each other,
both spiritually and financially"
1t was firmly denied that the organiza- =
tion was perfected for the purpose of
raising the ante of the coins they will
accept in the future for handling a pas
sengers luggage. one member init
mated that many stone has been
thrown our way, but we are going ahead
just the same"
At o'clock on the morning OF April
.. the porters meet at the Union Sta
tion to swear in" the officers that have
been elected for the year. These are:
G.. p. Purefoy, president; John Flu
ellen, vice president: Robert Donohoe,
financial secretary: Jason Robb, record
ing secretary; Nathaniel Bowie, treas
urer; r. f. Preston. chaplain, and John
Davis. sergeant t-at-arms.
Plans for this organization were really
started on the morning of March :, 1910.
but the pOrters during the past two
years either lacked interest in the
''union" or else were afraid their jobs
would be lost II the railroad people
learned OF their organization. Now they
the determined TO stIck together.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Program Completed for
Burial of BattIeShip

HAVANA. March 14.-Thc program Of
ceremonies in connection with The burial
at sea Of the old battleship Maine, on
Saturday next, has been perfected.
.aCCUrdIe to the arrangements, the
bodies Of the lead will be taken tonight
from Cabanas to the city hail, where
tt"y will lie in state from O'CiO"k Fri
day afternoon U0ti! 10 o'ClOCN Saturday
morning. The Eo'nes then will he car
ried under escort with fun ho9ors to
the wharf. whore they wild be received
hY Brig Gen. w. II. BiXby, chief of the
Engineer Corps. L. S. A., End taken
aboard the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima.
At 2 O'Clock in the artcrnC on the
Milne will leave the harbur under tow
escorted by the North Carolina and the
sco,.t cruiser Birmingham, four Cuban
Rui'boats, and a fotilla of steamboats,
carrying on board the cabinet officers
diplomatic representatives, Officers of
various societies, and tho general pub
lie.
The HottIIa will proceed OUTSIDE the
maritime limit, where the sinking of the
Maine will be effected by opening the
sea valves.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Children Draw Lots
For Fathers MOneV

YOAKUM Tex, March Ito dis
tribute his property. valued at 1000 OOO
among his eight children, j. A. Lander
OF this place, arranged a lottery with
numbered tickets, and each ticket CORE
spending to the number OF some part Of
the estate. The tickets were drawn
from a hat by the children. They took
turns drawing, and. there being no
blanks, every drawing represented a
winning.
The members of the family agreed to
the scheme, and the luckiest numbers
drew the best of the property.
Mr.. Lander Is hale and hearty at
elghty-seven years of age, and the
drawing took place on his birthday an
lversary. He accumulated his fortune
In land and cattle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
DON'T BE THIN
No Need Of Being Scrawny, Weak
and Emaciated

In these days OF physical culture and
health foods, one would hardly expect
TO soc any thin, weak, emaciated people,
but in spite OF all this. nearly every
person you meet is thin and scrawny.
Good. healthy flesh can only be gained
by the use of the proper food, with
thorough assimilation of the fat-giving
elements. Nine people out of ten in
order TO weigh as much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy, should use
Samose, the great fiesh-forming food.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets, and see how
your weight increases.
Samose has valuable flesh forming
and tissue building properties. and when
ii Is asslmilated with the food, it causes
the Matchmaking elements to be retained
and the weight is naturally increased.
James ODOnnell, the popular druggist.
has sold in the last few weeks, a great
many packages of Samose. every one
with his personal guarantee to refund
the money II 1t did not give satisfa ction
and has had but one person ask for
the money back. Sent postpaid on re-
Ceipt OF price. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

STRIKE DANGER IN
ANTHRACITE FIELD
APPEARS DISTANT
Both Sides Playing for
Position At New York
Conference.

NEW YORK, March 1i.-Despite the
pesslmisjc attitude assumed by both
Anthracite miners and operators the
belief was growing today that there
would not be any serious strike in the
hard coal fields. Both sides publicly
proclaimed their fears and seemed
gloomy enough for outward observation,
but it was very plain that each was
jockeying for position and that each
felt reasonably confident an agreement
would eventually be reached.
The scale committee of the miners
held lengthy conferences in the Victoria
Hotel today. They prepared their an
sHer to the refusal of the operators.
handed them yesterday, in which the
owners of the big coal deposits took
refuge on the decision of the anthracite
coal commission.
To Refute Argument.
Il rather think we will show the oper-
ators that some of the statements they
resorted to to bolster up their position
are a trfle antiquated by this time" said
n. j. Ferry, member of the miners
national board. from Hazleton, just be-
fore entering the meeting.
1t was made plain by the miners that
they take serious issue with the state
ment of the operators that the margin
Of profit has been reduced TO the danger
point by the increased cost of produc-
tion and that to grant the increases
demanded by the men would add
S2S, ,000, 900 to their pay rolls. The COM
mittee had practically complete copies
of the pay rolls of the coal compa nies
for the last three years and announced
M general
expense statements of the coal COM
panies showed 60 per cent profit to the
operators.
This and some other important facts
will be called to the attention of the
operators when the union committee
meets here on Friday. 1t was said bt
the committee that they believed the
negotiations would continue for some
time and that the outcome must neces-
sarily remain in doubt until the entire
matter in dispute is threshed out.
Supply Short.
Ferry reported to the scale commit
tee the result Of a tour Nf observation
made throughout the hard coal dis
triCt. He said that so far as the Phila-
delphia and Reading Company is con-
Cerned it is very short of coal. lie
said at its big storage ward at Abrams
Pa. with a capacity of 4S0,0r tons, it
has only 1000 tons on hand: at
SChuNlkill- Haven, Pa. with {. storaG q
capacity Of 35CO coo tons it has 10000; at
Mahanoy City, with storage room of
coOcoO tons, it has practically none.
The Lehigh Nalley, which has stor-
age room at South Plainfleld of 200
tons, has only 70,OoO tons there; at
We4therly, Pa. storage 100000 tons. 1t
has 10000, and at Hudsondale, Pa.
storage room 100000 tons, it has 1OO,O 900
tons. The JERSEY Central's great stOr-
age yard at Hampton, which holds
45N 900. tons has 12a0O0 tons, he said,
and its smaller storage plants are all
less than half filed.
The LehIgh Coal and Navigation
Company, which usually retains a re-
serve supply of 3O0OOO tons at Hough-
ton has no coal there. Ferry said that
this was a typical comparison of sit
uatlon that exists everywhere in the
hard coal district.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
ROOSeVelt'S Picture
GreetS Taft Callers

Callers on the President have noticed
with interest that the picture of former
President Roosevelt still adorns the
walls of the room in which Mr.. Taft
holds all his audiences.
There was a report about the White
House recently that Mr.. Taft was on
the point of having the painting taken
down. but he has not yet done So
It was said today that MIR. Taft in
tends to permit the picture to hang in
it's present place indefinitely. no mat
ter what may he the difference OF
political opinion between him and his
former superior.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Lecturer Praises
Dickens AS RefOrmer

That Charles Dickens was one of the
greatest public servants England ever
had in that the wrongs or grievances
lashed by his pen brought about great
social reforms, was the expression OF
Edward Lowe Temple in the frst of
a series of lectures at the Y. NJ. c. A..
last night.
The "Dickens' Lecture" was thought
especially appropriate as the first OF
the series, which offers the subject OF
The Spirit of the English Prayer
Book next Wednesday. The lectures
are all open to the public.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Will Sing Irish Songs.

THE Irish-American in History" an
illustrated lecture given bv Patrick !.
Haltigan, editor of the National Hi
herman. and reading clerk of the House
of Representatives. will be the feature
OF an Irish evening. on March i. the
annual spring entCrt ainment of the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. j.. Sunday
school.
The entertainment will take place at
tie @hurch. John Marshall place and G
charge for admission The Ladies' Hi
| ernian Choir OF forty voices. will sing
Irish songs. Mrs. Nellie F.. Kelser
lcade-, with others, VIII be sclo!sts.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Mrs. Jack Cudahy
To Seek Children

PASADENA, Cal. March 1A-AnXious
to learn the Whereabouts of her three
little daughters, Mrs. Jack Cudahy
will start for Chicago as soon as the
preliminary examination of Morris j.
Condery, charged with attempting to
enter her home. is over, she said today
Mrs. Cudahy declares the children,
Edna eleven years old; Marie, nine; ana
Anne, seven, were taken East without
her knowledge
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Lecture TODAY.

The Rev. Abel Gabert will deliver the
last of the series of lectures in the
winter course given at Mcmahon hall
at the Catholic University, this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. plain Chant" has
been chosen as the theme which the
Rev. Gabert win give in the last pop
ular lecture. The different societies at
the university and the general public
has attested to the value of the series
by turning out in force each Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Fishes Man Out of Canal

Francis Miller. twentysiX years
old, OF 1915 Olive avenue. George
town, had narrow escape from
drowning early today, when he fell
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at
the foot of Thirty sixth street. Rob
ert F. Huntington, of 1925 NJ street,
heard the man scream, and hurrYinG
to the canal, got him out. Miller was
holding to the bank when Hunting
ton reached him
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Pupils to Hold Dance.

Pupils of Mrs, George E. Chappelear
and their friends VIII dance at the
Arcade Tuesday night. the dance being
the first of the kind given by Mrs.
Chappelear. A prize waltz will be
danced during the evening. The affair,
It is announced, is not an invitation one,
but open to the public.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Tribute to Rev. Bergner.

Resolutions of regret at the departure
of the Rev. G. f. Bergner, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, to Cumberland,
Md, were adopted at a meeting of the
Lutheran Ministerial Association, held
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
presided over by the Rev. John T. Hud-
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Women Repair Sidewalk.

WICHITA, Kan, March 1i.-Because
the city refused TO repair bad side
walk that has been impossible for two
years, twelve women last night laid
new walk with brick and mortar.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Woe for Delinquents.

SHARON. Pa. March l4-Tax COL
lector Thomas has planned an automo-
bile truck ride for delinquent taxpayers.
Drummers will call attention to the
persons arrested as they are taAen to
JAIN
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

An immense assOrt-
inert of lingerie and VCile
dresses, in an endless
variety of distinctive
styles.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
$8.95 to SIS

Tailored SCI ge and
whipCoTd dresses, en-
belllshed with all the
little style touches and il,
al colOTs. Tie values
are astounding.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

A large variety of the
newest models in tdf-
feta, plain and change
able checks and stripes;
foulard., and messahnrs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

A special lot Of the newest serge
and wniDCord suits IN all the wan
ed ColOls. Every one at least a $25
value.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

J he most exquisite SILK
ana net dresses. Every
one II creation of soIne
master mind in the world
of fashionable dressmak-
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

An rnlimitrd choice Of l"Odols
not to be eTualed else where at $31.
You should select yours now, while
the assortment is COmpl' te.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Our most exclusive models. Cue
of-a-kind styles only. You may
paw considerably more elsewhere,
puI II VIII not give YOU greater
value.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-03
Clark Society Organized

Ingram, April 3O.-The COM
munity at large met at Palestine
school house last week and organic
Ell society which will hereafter be
known as the Champ Clark Debat-
ing Society. A nice membership
in enrolled with more coming in at
each meeting. The purpose of this
society is to learn our young boys
usefulness In life and to train them
morally and socially. We do not
confne the society to debating alto
gether, but include recitations and
other literary work, with discus
sions at The close of the programs.
We extend hearty welcome to all
who desire to visit US at any time,
or to those who might wish to join
us in this work. Our paper Is
called "Clark's Triumph"
G. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.