davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mr.. Barry Goldwater, Mr.. l. H. Lam
dis, Mr.. Thomas Sparks. Mr.. Harry
Latham and Gen. p. Allyn Lewis, Of
New York.
theater party Friday evening at
the Doris theater was: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Rheinstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Her
zog, and Miss Smith, of San Raphael,
California.
Miss Campbell, of Congress. sister of
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who was in
Phoenix two winters ago during the
legislature, now residing in Jerome. is
visiting Miss Pearl Rigden, of this city.
Mrs. w. E. Deity gave a luncheon
Wednesday to six lady friends in honor
of Mrs. ]. c. Adams.
Thursday evening Mr.. Herbert Scott
and Mr.. James Sparks entertained Il
number of friends at their home on
North Central avenue. The evning was
delightfully."- passed with music and
dancing. Mrs. ]. NJ. Clark chaperoned
the party. The guests were: Miss
Scott, Miss Marsh, Miss Whalen, Miss
Sibley Miss Smith. Mr.. H. NJ. Galliver.
Mr.. Joe Cassou. Mr.. Jack Neyland, Mr..
Harry Brown and Mr.. Carrot SCHUYLER.
Mrs. Snyder, of Congress, passed
through the city enroute from the
Grand Canyon Tuesday.
Major and Mrs. James McClintoclS
entertained Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. jam
ison at dinner Monday after which the
evening was spent in playing finch.
Mr. W. F. Dodge returned last week
from San Francisco.
Senior A. Pima, the Mexicon consul
at this city. left for several days visit
in Tucson Friday.
Friday evening Mr.. Barry Goldwater
gave a theater party to a number
of his friends. The guests were: Mr..
Chauncey ID. Clarke, Peoria, Arizona;
General R.Allyn Lewis. New York city,
n. Y: Mr.. w. NJ. Garland. Los An
geles. Cal; T. ]. Sparks, Alaska, DR.. K.
w. Craig and Mr.. Gus Hirschfeld.
Mrs. A. r. White Jr., of Philadel-
pnla, arrived III lne CITY last Neeh "
join her husband, Mr.. A. r. White, Jr.,
superintendent of the White Tank Mi
ming company, who is making Phoenix
his headquarters.
Mr. w. NJ. Garland and mother of
Los Angeles. are spending a week in
the city prior to going to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Doane, nee Ethel La
Chance, of Tucson, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. LaChance at home on
East Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Chapman and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01
To Remove Dandruff.

Put once ounce of flower of sulphur
into one quart of water, agitate often
for several hours. then pour off the
clear liquid and saturate the head with
it every morning. This does not pro-
duce the extreme dryness sometimes
occasioned by the continued use of
boraX.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Earring
ton are visiting here for a short time
before going to Los Angeles, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey D. Clarke, of
Peoria, are visiting in Phoenix this
week.
Miss Dorothy La Jeunesse, a charm
ing society girl of Los Angeles, will
spend the winterth wiehr n-hhonET
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
f. w. Stechan. MissJeunesse visited
in Phoenix last winter and her numer-
Gus friends are glad to welcome her.
Miss Jennie Crawford, a resident of
Phoenix for the past six years, left
last week for Congress, where she has
accepted a position. Her Phoenix
friends regret her departure.
Mrs. E. E. Hurlett who has been Ill
at her home on west Jefferson street,
is convalescing.
Miss Sadie Coltrip, of Sandwich, Ill,
is visiting Mrs. T. X. Elvey. Miss Col
trip spent sometime in the city last
winter and is pleased to spend another
here.
Miss Zelma Bailey leaves Tuesday
for Savannah, Georgia, to be present at
the wedding of her brother,
Mr. Neil Edwards Bailey, of Naco.
whom she will meet at Benson, to Miss
Gertrude Won Gundell. Miss Bailey
will act as maid of honor. Her gown
for the occasion is a creation of white
chiffon and lace. On her return jour-
ney she will visit in New Orleans, La,
and Houston, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey will visit DR.. and Mrs. Bailey OF
this city before going to Naco. where
they will be at home after December
1St.
The Oasis club gave it's monthly hop
in Padget hall last evening, which was
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The Literary club met at Miss ia
cobs' Thursday afternoon. The meet
ing was thoroughly business. Mrs. w.
]. Cain was elected president.
The invitations are out for a party
to be given November 3, by Miss Mary
Holmes, of Los Angeles, at her home
at 1142 south Grand avenue, in honor
of Miss Caroline Council. of Phoenix.
who is visiting Miss Holmes.
Gen. r. Allyn Lewis left last night
for New York City. He viii
spend several days in Cananea, Mexi-
CO. Mrs. Lewis will in all probability
visit Phoenix this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sherburne Jenckes
! Jr., of Terre Haute, Indiana, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Miller, Of
| St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. c. E. Kibbey,
of Richmond, Ind.
The Friday club had an unusually in
teresting meeting this week, though
several members were unable to attend.
The discussion for the afternoon, The
Aristocracy of Italy" was led by Mrs.
j. L. b. Alexander.
The announcements were sent out
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fred
erick, announcing their golden wedding,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01
TOO FLoWERY LANGUAGE.

The Jacksonville and Ashland papers
have devoted considerable space in re-
cent issues to the roasting of we'll
known local journalist, whose rainbow
tinted and exotic style of literature IS
familiar to many of the leading mining
papers of the west. The Sentinel Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

1S53-19O3 A number of friends called
during the day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick were the recipient of many
beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young Friday
evening entertained the Christian En-
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church, at their pretty home in West
Capitol addition. The members of the
party took a ride in hayrack. Vari-
Gus Halloween games were enjoyed,
followed by light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cain have moved
from Center street to a cottage on the
Osborne road.
Announcement is made of an ap-
preaching wedding in which society
will be greatly interested. The con-
tracing parties will be Mr.. Henry L..
George of this city and Miss Helen M.
Eddy of Iowa. The date of the we'd
ding has not been definitely announced
but it will be some time in the latter
part of December.
Messrs Warner and Cobb have ar
ranged for a unique feature in connec-
ton with the opening of the winter
season of their dancing academy next
Friday evening. 1t will be peanut
social at the Padget hall and they
promise that the little peanuts will
cause great confusion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

are equally good for theatre wear-and
look her best while wearing it, must
be very hard indeed to please.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

last week by Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Fred
erick, announcing their golden wedding,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

The Friday club had an unusually in
teresting meeting this week, though
several members were unable to attend.
The discussion for the afternoon, The
Aristocracy of Italy" was led by Mrs.
j. L. B. Alexander.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sherburne Jenckes
Jr. of Terre Haute, Indiana, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Miller, Of
st. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. c. E. Kibbey,
of Richmond, Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Chapman and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mr. w NJ. Garland and mother of
Los Angeles. are spending a week in
the city prior to going to Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mrs. Frank Doane, nee Ethel La
Chance, of Tucson, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. LaChance at home on
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Gen. R. Allyn Lewis left last night
! for New York City. He will
spend several days in Cananea, Mexi-
co. Mrs. Lewis will in all probability
visit Phoenix this winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cain have moved
from Center street to cottage on the
Osborne road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-01

Mrs. A. r. White Jr., of Philadel-
phia, arrived in the city last week to
join her husband, Mr.. A. r. White, Jr.,
superintendent of the White Tank MI
ming company. who is making Phoenix
his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
CORTi'S
WOUND
FATAL
Man Shot During Fight Be-
tween Two Socialists and An
arehIsts at Barre, Dies.

Montpelier VT. Oct 5.-As the result
OF a bullet wound said to have been In
fiicted by Alexander Garetto, the Social
list leader at Barre. IN the course OF a
riot between anarchists and socialists at
that place Saturday night, ELI Corti died
during the night and the crime, the po-
lice say has become a murder.
The Italian passed away at the hospi-
tai here TO which he was taken shortly
after the shooting. According to the po-
lice the wounded man Identified Garetto
as his assailant. on the way from Barre
archist. has aroused much excitement at
the italian colony In Barre. where
threats are heard OF further outbreaks.
1t is probable In consequence of the
death or Corti. special session of the
grand jury will be called very soon 70
considere the case In the meantime Ga
retto. Is held without bonds In the county
jail here.
Menotti Seriat. the editor OF the So
cialist newspaper whose attempt to ad-
dress the meeting of socialists brought
about the attack by the anarchists Is
still under arrest on the charge OF a
breach OF the peace. The police reports
today indicate that during the riot In the
street following the mutual assaults with
In the hall. two Italians names unknown
were stabbed though the wounds are not
dangerous. Emilio Voelieni, who IL Is
alleged was also shot by Garetto has
merely q slight flesh wound In the arm
and will recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
ALMOST
KILLED
BY GAS
Mrs. HiIda Lyons Nearly As.
phyxiatgd but Doctors at R.l
Hospital Say She VIII Recover

Hilda Lyons was almost asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas at 2Ss Pine street, last
night
Gustavus A. letter resides and lets
rooms at that place and during the even
ing was called upon by a man and two
women.
For ONE of the latter accommodations
were provided and she was shown TO her
room.
was aroused by a strong odor OF gas. He
IL ali right and was on the point OF re-
firing when he heard a groan.
He made further Investigation and dis
covered that the sound had come from
the lower floor, went down stairs TO as
certain who was ILL.,
He opened the door occupied by the
new lodger and found that the room was
filled with gas that had escaped from a
side fixture that was about three-duar-
ters turned open.
The woman was I'm bed and uncon-
scious. After shutting OF the gas and
opening a window. Mr.. letter found Pa
trolman Blessing and asked him TO call
an ambulance.
In this the woman was removed 10 the
Rhode Island hospital.
Mr.. letter did not know the name OF
his new roomer. and not until $50 o'clock
was her identity disclosed.
She is married. is S years old and her
At the hospital IL was said that she
would recover. The opinion prevails that
the gas cock was accidentally opened af-
ter the flame had been extinguished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
MAKING A 1OlR OF THE STATE.

Portland. Me-. oct. 5-Rt Rev. William
II. oConneil. bishop Of Maine. left today
FOR an official tour OF the state. He will
administer confirmation at Winn. Win
terport aud Bucksport and dedicate
churches al Lincoln and Kingmsn during
this week Next Sunday he will preach
at waterville.
The following day he will dedicate a
new church at Pleasant Point near East
port for the use OF the reservation In
dams Governor Hill Is expected ia, rep
O'Connell will be at Rockland. oct Is
and at St Peters. Lewiston, oct. IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
JUROR
FINED FOR
CONTEMPT
Walsh, Who Failed to Go to
Court at Time Directed MuIet-
Cd $40 by Judge johnson.

An unusual proceeding took place In
Judge Johnsons court today. namely, the
punishment OF a juror for contempt or
course, the very large majority of citizens
TO assume the important service OF tu-
ror have an adequate idea OF the duty
they take upon themselves.
Once In while someone forRets his
duty and shows slightly the effects OF an
indulgence in intoxicants, and very rare
indeed are the occasions when a juror 80
acts as to interfere with the proceedings
OF the court.
Thomas Walsh was Juror in the suit
brought by Michael keaveney against the
Narragansett Brewing company. which
was tried in Judge Johnsons court last
week. The case was given to the jury
last Thursday afternoon, and about
o clock that evening an agreement on
verdict was reached.
The fury returned a scaled verdict but
when the jurors we're called on Friday
morning Thomas Walsh was not I'm the
court house. His fellow jurors were ex-
cused unth 2 p. m. and he failing to
appear then. the Jurors we're told to come
In Monday morning.
Today Walsh came into court and he
was asked To explain bis conduct He
told Judge Johnson that he met with a
misfortune on Thursday night. He was
very penitent and said he had intended
I'm on way to offend the court or delay
it's business.
Judge Johnson spoke strongly on the
high Importance OF jury duty, the neces-
sity OF Jurors being faithful and punct-
ial. The reason assigned by Walsh his
honor thought a very weak one.
Walsh then said he supposed that when
the verdict was agreed upon he thought
everything was all right. Judge Johnson
told Walsh that apart from any consid-
Grafton OF the verdict he had been in
structed TO report every day.
A fine OF 500 was imposed on Walsh.
Judge johnson saying the unfaithfui ju-
ror was fortunate In escaping jail sem
tence. Walsh was ordered 10 pay the dne
at once and was dismissed from further
service as n juror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

agitation OF the Macedonian committee,
They deplore the fact that this suppression
Is accompanied by excesses and crueltiSs.
from which the peaceful Inhabitants have
suffered. s.rs,
THE ambassadors will receive detailed
instructions OF the humanitarian action
deemed necessary. with the object OF sup
porting Inhabitants who have been de-
prived of all means and subsistence, of ia
cflttating their repatriation. and OF re-
storing villages. churches and schools de-
stroyed by fire. The ambassadors were
asked TO communicate the foregoing to
the Ottoman government
FIGHTING ON FRONTIER.
Sofia. Oct At is reported that heavy
fighting between Ottoman troops and
Bulgarians has occurred on the frontier
at Demir Kapu and AdTSanople. Both
sides are said to have lost heavily. One
version says that Turkish cavalry over
took a number OF Bulgarian refugees,
who were crossing the frontier and at
tackled them. They later defeated the
Turks. killing 30 OF them. The Bulgarians
lost IL killed.
Messages from the Ria monastery con-
cur In stating that the present desofatfon
In Macedonia II due to insurgent bands,
whose action involves reprisels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
For a man to do busi4 IS Il

For man to do busit IS lie
must look like business man.
That does not mean that he
should dress extensively or
showily, but it does mean that
his clothing should be neat, we'll
fitting and cut after the mode.
Our business suits meet these
requirements absolutely, while at
the same time the price is but
moderate SI8 to $50.
Fabrics are American and
Scotch cheviots, black and blue
serges and fancy worsteds.
Coats are mostly three-button
or four-butten sacks, though we
have some English walking coats
to meet special requirements
SIS TO S3o
Macullar Parker Company,
100 Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

The organization OF council OF the for
eign consuls is already under considera-
ton.
NAZIM PASHAS SUCCESSOR.
Washington. Oct b.--Thc navy depart
ment today received a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Cotton. dated Beirut, Dot
g. stating that Hall Bey, former gov
ernor- general OF Broussa, has succeeded
Nazim Pasha at Beirut.
WANTING IN ZEAL.
Vienna, Oct 5.-After Count Goluchow-
ski and Count Lamsdorf. respectively
Austrian Hungarian and Russian minis.
ters OF foreign affairs had conferred at
Muerzsteg. Styria, during the czar
visit, their governments sent to the Aus
trian- Hungarian and Russian ambassa-
dors at Constantinople Identical tele-
grams on the enforcement OF the reform
scheme in Macedonia.
The message pointed out that the repre-
sentatives of the Porte entrusted with ap-
plying the reforms at the beginning OF the
year were wanting in zeal, and did not
share the idea which inspired the reforms.
IT was added that both Powers are de-
termined that the forms shall be executed
In their entirety. The identical note pro-
ceeds:
while the two Powers recognize the
right and duty OF the Porte TO suppress
disorders forstered by the insurrecuonary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
MINISTERS MEET.
Methodist Congregational and Baptist CIsr-
gymen Reld Regular Sessions,

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Methodist ministers of the Providence
district was held IN the vestry OF the
Mathewson street church at lo:sO o'clock
this morning, with the president, Rev.
John r. Blake in the chair.
In the business meeting which preced-
ed the regular order OF the day, dis
oussion arose relative to the necessity
and practicability OF establishing a home
IN this city for aged ministers OF the
Methodist denomination. The suggestion
was brought to the attention OF those
present by Rev. z. G. Bass, ID. D., and q
discussion followed in which the needs
OF the deaconsss home were strongly
emphasized, Dr. Bass suggesting that
combination of the deaconess' home and
home for aged ministers and their
wives might together become a source
OF great good. No action was taken at
this meeting upon these questions. the
matter being laid on the table indefinate-
ly
At the close OF the business meeting
the regular monthly sermon was de-
ltvered by Rev. @. NJ. Melden. pastor OF
the Mathewson street NJ. r. church,
choosing as his text the words, II must"
a fragment taken from one of the most
important utterances OF Christ, the
speaker delivered a vigorous sermon on
the power OF the word must" in the life
OF the Saviour saying In part:
The must that He felt was I'm Him
self He voluntarily assumed his life
work and voluntarily carried II out
W hen the stress was greatest He was
yet free. free In his moral forces as men
are today.
He was sustained by a definite con-
ception OF the nature of His mission.
He understood why He was In the world
and the meaning OF all that was involved
in His mission.
80 we should be ready for all things
II they are involved In our work be-
leving as dad our Lord in the success
OF our mission"
CONGREGATIONAL
The regular weekly meeting OF the Con-
gregational ministers. was Held In the
parlors OF the Benedcient church at 1880
o'clock this morning. when an interest
ing biographical sketch OF Charles q.
Finney was presented by Rev. James
Greer pastor OF the Acadamy avenue
Congrega tional church.
FREE BAPTTSTS.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
ministers OF the Free Baptist denomina-
ton was held at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing in the vestry OF the Roger Williams
Free Baptist church. when a paper Wits
presented by Rev. ID. b. Lathrop. OF
Kingston. on the topic, ''The conception
OF God in Jonah"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
CRAzEO BY HEAT.
stoksr on Steamer WesisrnIsnd nuns
kmuck With Knife and Leaps Into the SEA.

New York, Oct. 5.--The passage of the
American line Steamship westernland.
which has reached this port from LIVER
pool, was marked. says a dispatch from
Philadelphia. by one day OF wild excite
ment. Among the hremen shipped on the
passage was John Greening
On Sept 5. ne suddenly flung down
his shovel. after complaining OF the heat
and leaving the stokehoid rushed up 70
the main deck. Here ne drew a big clasp
knife and began TO run amuck among the
terrified steerage passengers. calling out
that he wanted rum and would knife
anyone who refused 10 let him have Il
A petty officer. calling 10 a couple
of sailors to help. started TO catch the
infuriated maniac, but Greening was 80
quick as a cat the delirium seeming 70
lend him an extraordinary agility. EaaV
avoiding his pursuers he bounded up .
the after-deck. and. 6inging his knife bacs
at the bewildering on-lcokers. TOOK
flying leap over the ts1rafi into tnp
sea.
Captain Morle ordered the engines ~
versed and spent some time In searchfn8
for the body without avail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
RANDOLPH
FINED $50
AND COSTS
Baltimore Sportsman Found
Guilty Of Shooting Quail Out
Of fSoasan-Hs Takes Appeal

p. S. p. Randolph Of Baltimore. wen
known sportsman and president OF the
Point Judith Country club at Narragan-
sett Pier. was today fined $50 and costs
in the Second district court at Wake
tempting TO shoot quail out of season.
Appeal from the ruling was taken. and
the case will come up for trial In common
pleas division OF the Supreme court,
which meets at Kingston. Oct. 10Th. He
was released on surety of $500. which was
furnished by Chief OF Police Champlin
OF Narragansett Pier.
Deputy Bird Commissioner Whaley wao
the chief witness for the prosecution. He
testified that he saw Randolph In the
woods on Sept. 18th. and that the latter
fired into a covey OF quail which was
started by defendants dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
ALONG THE
NORTH
SHORE
Boston Ancients and HenurabIss
Continue tho Entertainment Of
tho London HuneuTabIos.

Boston. Oct. 5.-This was the 2esth fall
field day OF the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company. and with their guests
the Honorable Artillery company Of
London. the Boston company spent the
day In a steamboat excursion along the
north shore.
The days program also included re-
ception and banquet In Symphony hall
this evening.
At 10 o'clock the members OF the homo
company assembled at their armory at
Faneuil hall and soon afterwards formed
In line on South Market street TO receive
their English comrades. A march through
some OF the principal streets was made
on the way TO Rowe's wharf where
steamer was boarded for the days trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

Fusco was In charge of a two-horse
stone team, owned by Benjamin Almy OF
Johnston, and he was In the habit or
walking along the street beside II when
the road was clear. Opposite Mr. Crow
ley's house Fusco made an attempt to
do this wac obliged 70 step upon the
sprcaders or whinletree.
/ As he had often done so before he
was somewhaf careless. or he lost his
hold upon the side OF the wagon and
fell to the ground. The wheels. which
bore $500 weight OF stone. passed over his
right leg and the entire length OF his
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
They Are to Constitute a Council of
Administration In Macedonia and
Other Disturbed DistrictS-PrOp-
OSitiOn Well Received by France
and Great Britian-EXceSScS and
CrueltieS in SupprcSSing DiS0r-
derS DeplOrcd-Rep0rted Clash
on the Bulgarian Border.

Paris Oct Sit the expectation in official quarters here that
the Hungarian Turkey will have
teal results the creation of the foreign consuls Macedonia and
council of carry
the reformatory plans of the powers
The foreign office gaed the of the Russo
fully takes into consideration the wishes of
France may said
only Russia and Austria but of all the
European