davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
remains will be brought home for in

remains will be brought home for in
terment.
Mrs. Mary Foley, widow Of the
late John Foley, died last Sunday
night at her home, 313 Main street
northeast. at the age of 80 years. She
was a resident of this city for more
than 80 years. She leaves two daugh-
tiers. Ellen and Elizabeth. Her funeral
was held Wednesday morning from st.
Anthony Of Padua church. After the
celebration of Requiem Mass the re-
mains were inferred at st. Anthony
cemetery.
John Doran, aged So years, died last
Tuesday at the city hospital, and his
remains were inferred at St. Mary's
cemetery. The deceased was former
resident of Michigan and single
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23

for present.
Unless you are to go much in So
ciety, choose your gown for its useful
ness. 1t is limited that the latest crv
Is for brides in church weddings to
dress for church and not for a ball.
Tell the bridegroom to have the
soles of his boots BACKED. An ex.
panse Of yellow leather against a hand
some gown distracts observers.
Try on the ring and see that 1t Is
large enough. One too large is wise.
One too small is embarrassing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23

quiremcnts. She is domestic, a good
vocalist, an early riser, possesses an
amiable disposition and is considered
handsome. She has had great ex-
perience as nurse, having brought up
Il large family. l need scarcely add
that she is Il total abstainer. A salary
is no object to her; she will serve you
faithfully in return for comfortable
home"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Jane s. Donlin, aged seventy
seven, widow of che late Edward Dom
lin, died at her residence, 1923 Uni
versity avenue southeast Saturday.
Mrs. Donlin, whose maiden name was
Jane Burnell, was born in London,
England, Jan. 9, 1928, and came with
her parents to- the United States five
years later and settled in New York
city. In 1850 she married Edward
Donlin and moved to Washington, D.
C. In 1856 she came with her hus-
band and family to Minnesota and set
tied on a claim in Sibley county, wnere
they lived during the Indian outbreak
and New Ulm massacre. She moved
to Minneapolis in 1866 where she has
since resided. She was an active
member of the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneer association. Mrs. Donlin is
survived by six children, Mrs. John
Cullen, Mrs. Jennie Pickett, Charles G.
and J. M. Donlin, who reside in Min
AeapoAS dHu e. ~ OOHAAA AZ AVG"
York City and p. T. Donlin in Brown
ing, Mont.
The funeral was held from the res
idence Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Mass was celebrated at 81.
Lawrence church, interment st. An
thony cemetery.
VIM. Nolan was accidentally killed
by the cars NJ L"s ,1sei"s. Cal ias'
Wednesday No VS. "a ars o.
land sinse '' va wei k'""
railr;n" laa 81! "h''
Nolan y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
Wanted-A compsn -.

"A lady in delicate healte wishes to
meet with useful companion. Sh.,
must be domestic. musical. an early
riser amiablc. Of good appearance. and
have some experience in nursing. A
total abstniner pref",.> Comfortable
home No salary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23

tue time. The man is IS years OF
age.
The annual winter reunion OF the
Territorial Pioneers Of Hennepin coun-
~ will he held on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 2. 1906. at McElroy's halls. cor
ner of Nicollet avenue and Eighth
street. opposite Plymouth church. The
reception committee consists Of Mmes.
J q. Gilallan. John E. Bell. w. J.
Dean, e. r. Perkins and James Gar
>.y. Floor committee. Fred L. Smith,
w. e. Leonard. w. L. Bassett. FRANK
W Cook, Arthur SWEET and F. L.
t,owen. Residents OF Minnesota prior
I" May "a. 1858. the date the state
was organised. who have resided IN
Hennepin county at any time. are
eligible to full membership In the as
s.ntation. and thel: sons and daughters
n,,y become honorary members. all OF
whom are invited 10 n- present WIN
their friends. A Ct nera. invitation W
a,so extended. as hrre'"t"re :" ~
oiOneers of the state. The halls VIII
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
TO ENTERTAIN CoEGRESsnEN
Board of Trade Arranges Program
 for Reception OI Visitors.

The announcement by the special tel egram in The Republican, that the con- EressiOnal party would arrive here Fri day morning was verified early yester- day forenoon, by 9 message received by President w D. Fulwiler of the board of trade from MT. F. NJ. Mur- phy and MT Dwight B. Heard, who are with the party. The message in dicated briefly an outline of what those gentlemen believed would be a program appropriate to the time at the disposal of the visitors and giving them o1 Op- portunity to see as much as possible of the valley.
 President Fulwiler at once called to- gether the directors of the board and the local officers of the ant-jOint state hood league for the purpose of arrang- ing a program as nearly in conformity with the telegrap aphed situation as pos sible
 It was decided that the visitors should be met at the train with car riages and driven to the capitol build ing where they would be met by Gov ernor Kibbey, then for a call on Chief Justice Edward Kent. After a short drive through the city they will be taken to the territorial fair grounds where several buildings are under con
 
 sight to suggest the probable ''bigness' of the fair less than two months later. They will also have an opportunity at the fair grounds to see about fifty fine horses, which will be on parade as a sample of perhaps four times as many to arrive later. From there the procession will pass by numerous stock and ostrich farms and ranch houses, en route to the Indian school, which will be hastily inspected. It is de- signed then to bring the party back to the city via the Central avenue drive, and unload them at the depot where they will take their special cars for an a ternOon visit on the south side. It is proposed to have the school children Of the city congregate at the Central school building where they may be reviewed as the party reurns from its drive.
 The visitors will have their monday luncheon on the cars and go direct to Mesa City. They will again enter car Iiages there and be driven to as many places of interest as possible there about and between there and Tempe. Arriving at Tempe they will be taken to the normal school and other places indicated by a committee of Tempe cit izens who are cO-oDerating. A Tempe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.
THE BONES OF TANNER
They Will be Brought to the City To-
 day.

A telephone message was received yesterday by Merryman & Moore from A. H. Mcclellan, who left oa Sunday afternoon after the remains of M. C. Tanner, which had been found on the desert twenty-five miles west of Win ter's Wells. The message was sent from Buckeye, which MT. Mcclellan had reached on his return. He said that he had found the scattered re- mains without trouble. He left Buck eye last night but will camp on the way, reaching Phoenix possibly before noon today, returning at least half a day sooner than had been expected.
 The papers which had been found in the vicinity of the body and which had been sent to the Republican were turned over to the coroner. A letter was sent to Col. LaGcangc, governor of the Pacific coast branch of the Ma tionaI Soldiers Home, of which Fan ner was nOminally an inmate, though for a long time he had been out on Q leave of absence, inquiring about his relatives. It was learned after the in quiry was made that Dr. O. L. Ma honey of this city, had known Tanner from boyhoOd, and had maintained more Of- less of an acquaintance with him ever since. He was born in Arkan- sas and served through the war the greater part of the time in the Sixty second Illinois infantry. At least he
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
DISTRICT COURT
Several Cases of hinor Importance
 up Yesterday,

| Judge Kent opened district court ! yesterday morning and it will be in | session the rest of the week In the matter of John D. Smith against Lewis i Halsey and others an amicabIe pro ceeding to quiet title to property The only action was the appointment of | Thomas Armstrong, jr.. guardian ad Item for the minor heirs The cases of the United States and the Valley Lumber company against J. S. FifieId and others, the United States and the Gosart Plumbing company, the United
 States and the Standard Iron Works. the United States and Walter Talbot against the same defendants came up. All these plaintiffs are creditors of Fffield and Gallagher, and under the contract between them and the govern ment in the matter of the construction work at Fort Whipple and other gov ernment contracts. The creditors ex- pect to realize on the bonds of the con tractors.
 The case of the Standard Iron Works went to trial. Judgment was given the plaintiff and foreclosure was ordered. In the case of Alice F. Cameron against Serilda $. Coyle and others, heirs of the late P H. CoyIe. and Peck and COrbett Iron Works, the plaintiff was given judgment and fore closure of a mortgage was ordered.
 The famous Nulture case will be called today. Charles Lindsey, the de- fendant, and George Sanders, with their attorney, Robert F. Morrison, is in the city. Frank H. Hereford, of Tue son, representing the Love interests, arrived also with the plaintiffs yester- day morning.
 On the United States side of the court yesterday John Schlalos, 9 sub ject of the king of Greece, was natu- ralized.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

citizen said yesterday that the commit tee would arrange to have the normal students remain at the building even if the hour for closing school arrived be- fore the visitors did. It is believed there is no south side exhibit that can | be more impressive to the visitors than 1 that fine aggrega dion of young women ! and young men and the faculty that pIt sides over their intellectual desti- nies.
 1 The special train will return to Tempe from Mesa and picking up the rarty. bring them to Phoenix and it ] is possible a dinner will be served them m the Hotel Adams. There are about 1 thi' ty-five members of the visiting par tv and it was suggested that an equal number of representative citizens s-.ould form the dinner party, that each Suf st might have some one to person. ally look after his interests and answer any questions he might be desirous of asking.
 though no formal reception is deem e1 advisable. in fact has been annOunc- ed by the members of the party as be- ing undesirable, it is proposed that an informal reception be held in the Hotel AdaTus iH tjC evening. to which all cit izers snail Fc invited and the larger
 
 that special trains will be run Friday evening from Mesa, Tempe and Glen dale.
 After leaving Phoenix the route Of travel proposed is to Prescott, then via the Prescott G Eastern and Bradshaw railroads, through the heart of the big Yavapai mining districts these roads pass through, and later to Jerome, the site of the great United Verde mining and smelling enterprise. Having settled in the main upon a program, the directors of the board proceeded to appoint the necessary committees to carry it out. Naturally the most important one in the begin ming is Q committee on finance and J. C. Adams, J. L. B. Alexander, C. F. DeMund and w. H. Ward were se- Iected for this distinction. They began the discharge of their duties instanter Other committees appointed were as follows:
 General reception: President and of fcers of anti-joint Statehood league; president and directors board of trade board of supervisors, acting mayor and city council of Phoenix
 To arrange for drive: Roy s. Good rich, Vernon L. Clark, w H. Ward, J. A. Marshall, C. II. Akers, A. J. Chand- Ter, for Mesa; George N. Gage, for Tempe
 Introduction: c. A. Van der veer. V. L. Clark, Roy S. Goodrich, J. w Crenshaw, C. J. Hall. J. L. B. AIexan- der. c. II. Akers, w. B. CIeary
 Place of reception and arrange ments: J. w. Crenshaw, J. C. Adams, C. A. Van der Veer, c. J. HaI w. B. CIeary.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
SAN DIEGO
Is Coming to Phoenix via Canvas.

On Thursday evening, Oct. r. at the Doris opera house, MT. O. w. Cotton, southern Colifornia's noted lecturer. will deliver his stereOptican lecture on san Diego and Southern California. .'
 MT. Cotton has carefully studied the conditions and possibilities of the sec ton concerning which which he speaks and is more than qualified to tell in an intelligent and practical way of it's wonderful development and still more promising future The views which will be thrown on the canvas are ex- ceptionally beautiful, and those who at tend may be assured of an interesting. entertaining and profitable evening. Mir Cotton met with great success in a recent eastern tour, and gives this opportunity to the people of Phoenix to post themselves thoroughly on San Diego and the south.
 4 limited number of free tickets will be given away at the Hotel Adams and Sanichas' and it it suggested that ow- ing to the demand there will be for seats, all those who would hear Mr. Cotton should be on hand early to se~ cure them.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
HOW 8 THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure
 ?. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obigGtions made by his firm.
 WADDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
 Dr. Win Wylie has changed his resi- dence to No. 323 North Seventh street, where he can be found nights. Resi- dence telephone Main 32S
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
veteranfzed in that regiment.

FOttI IIz-U TIT IIIcIL IEt III.tIII
 Several Grand Army men were speaking of his war record yesterday, and one Of them said that he had be- longed to an Arkansas regiment. One of the Grand Army men questioned the statement on the ground that he did not believe that there was an Arkansas regiment in the federal armies. That brought out the fact not generally known that Louisiana had a regiment on the Union side.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
THE HOME SAVINGS SANK 6
 TRUST COMPANY

Between Hotel Adams and Postofice,
 Phoenix, Arlz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
AGAIN THE AUTO JUGGERNAUT

When reckless auto driving comes to be rated as
crime punishable by imprisonment then the killing and
manning of people result of such recklessness will
at least be abated.
In no other way can the socalled accidents, con
seauent upon such driving avoided The danger will
necessarily increase constantly in proportion to the
increase in the number Of automobiles Here in Los
Angeles such vehicles have become almost common
as bicycles and new ones appearing the streets
daily.
The automobile is useful institution and It has
come to stay When properly handled IL is quite safe
as any vehicle propelled by California bronco Driven
at moderate speed It is ractabe than any horse
complete safety is absolutely impossible under con-
dtions that include automobile gait of twenty miles
on hour more 1t is impossible to build trackless
vehicle with gearing so sensitive that It be turned
instantly, without the element of great danger When
moving rapid speed little nervousness the part
of the chauffeur or a slight obstacle in the roadway
may instantly lead to destruction
is astonishing that persons of prudence in
other respects will take the risk of sending automobiles
along streets and roads breakneck speed Before the
coming of the horse driving gait at the rate of
eight miles hour considered fair travel
ing for good roadster. Twice that speed say fifteen
miles an hour should be the outside limit allowed for
any vehicle operated on the rail principle
Casualties resulting from auto speeding in Los An
gees and contiguous territory are becoming so frequent
and often horrible that must be taken to abate
danger The lives OF citizens should no longer be
jeopardized by this class of criminal careessness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
TEMPERANCE PROGRESS ABROAD

While the antilquor agitation is developing in Los
Angeles similar progress abroad grows interesting
locally.
In Illinois, for instance, measure is likely to be
adopted that will allow of local option in any community
of the state matter how small For instance, one
ward city may wet and the adjoining "dry"
in the plan be adopted The conditions might
obtain in adjoining school districts in the country.
The plan to be well received generally,
Indicated by this opinion of the Chicago Record Herald
provides the most ample security that the personal
liberty of the citizens will not be inurously affected,
applies majority rule under the greatest of safeguards
for the rights of the minority"
A practical temperance innovation is reported in
New York. rather surprising coming from that CITY,
The company which operates the citys great subway
transit system is taking advantage of the strike failure
introduce temperance restrictions among its many
thousand employees Every employed since the
strike has been required to sign contract pledging
himself not drink intoxicating liquors of any kind at
any time" The company is so fully determined to
force this rule that it has provided thorough system
espionage whereby the habits of empoye may
be known single break of the pledge, matter
where will be followed by summary discharge from the
company's service.
1t is said that the stringent total abstinence rule
just noted is finding general favor in eastern business
that large employers The fact is realized
that of drinking habits is necessarily less reliable
than who is strictly abstemious The drinking habit
also, may draw heavily on the resources of
ploye than his salary warrants and thus lead him into
financial temptation.
1t is strange that employers generally have not long
this time drawn the line of requiring habits of tenn
perance as primary condition of employment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
The Oldest Resident

LOS ANGELES, March 26-(Editor
Herald): This mornings paper asks
for names of aged people residing in
the city, Mrs. Aurilla Stratton Reed,
widow of Rev. I. D. Reed, lives here
and was 81 years old on February Is.
1905. She was born in Weston. Conn.,.
and lived many years in Ohio. She now
resides with her son, George A. Reed.
1916 Cotton street. Los Angeles. She
has the use of all her faculties and is in
remarkable health for one of her years.
MRS. GEORGE A. REED.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
A Better Job

A certain distinguished minister, who
is unusually pl,.in in physical appear
ance, tells this story on himself: He
was visiting at a country house and
was being shown round the place by
his hosts little daughter, pretty and
precocious child of six. She was some-
what shy at first, but gradually grew
accumstomed to her distinguished visi-
tor, finally asking him, with serious
face:
Did God make all things?"
"Yes, my dear"
did he make you?"
"Yes he made me, my child"
"And did he make me too?"
"Yes."
"Well, he must have got a good deal
better at 1t since he made you."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
Social Notes

California Banner hive No. 9, L. o. T.
NJ, entertained at a masquerade danc-
ing party at Kramer's last evening.
At their last meeting members Of the
You and Whist club were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kohl of 1882 West
Eleventh street. Prizes for the games
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Wolf,
Mrs. Koll, Mrs. w. S. House and Perry
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Denneren, for
merly of Buffalo, N. Y, who came to
Los Angeles recently to make their
home, were honored guests at whist
party given by Miss Jessie Rubottom
of S24 West Thirty-eighth street, few
evenings ago.
Miss Shirley Jenkins of 1850 West
Twenty-fourth street has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Nellie Relot of Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parrish, who
were married recently, will return
from their wedding trip in May when
they will make their home at SIS Four
teenth street, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28

stay at the Grand Canyon and Flag
staff, Ariz.
The marriage of Miss Echo Miller and
Herbert r. Hamilton was celebrated
last evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. S. T. Miller of S391s South
Grand avenue. The decorations for the
occasion were unusually pretty, pink.
white and green being the colors COM
bined. Over the bridal party was sus-
pended marriage bell of white carna-
tions and about the room the white
blossoms and smilax were used.
In. the dining room, where the we'd
ding supper was served, wild roses
formed the table centerpiece. Places
were marked by cards bearing sketches
of wild roses.
The bride, who was unattended, was
attired in her travelling suit of blue
cloth, trimmed with fancy buttons.
With this she wore becoming turban
in the iridescent shades and carried
white carnations.
couple departed for a short wedding
tour, after which they will make their
residence in Los Angeles.
the greatest charm in either man or
woman-that which is most certain to
win our liking-is manner. How often
we see a man whose manner at the
very outset wins the esteem and regard
of everyone he addresses. A whole
souled. cordial, yet dignified and Modest
manner is a fine heritage, and /, in
common with all my sex, like the man
who possesses it.
"I like a man who preserves a GER
tain dignity but yet is plant; who is
open and frank and looks you honestly
in the face; who speaks out confidently,
yet calmly; modestly, yet firmly; who
is neither bluff nor blunt, but yet free
and simple. / like a man who is
natural; but if man be naturally too
rough, too loud, too curt or too brutal
l like him better when he shows him.
self able to conquer these defects"
A bevy of distinguished persons were
entertained at dinner given last even
ing by Col. and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss
of 400 South Grand avenue in honor of
Kang Yu Wei. the former prime minis
ter of China.
Besides the honored guest there were
present the ex-prime minister's secre-
tary, Chew Kok Hean, Gen. and Mrs.
r. A. Falkenberg, Miss Daisy Dough-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
WiIcox.kinu

The marriage of Miss Carrie Wilcox,
daughter of Mrs. Lyman Wilcox, and
E. V. King, was performed Sunday ev-
ening at Grace M. e. church. the cere-
mony being performed directly after
the close of the evening service.
The edifice had been specially decor
ated for the occasion by the members
Of the Epworth league in which society
both the bride and groom are popular
workers.
There was profuson of white blos-
SONS and ferns, the couple standing
beneath an arch composed of pepper
boughs and smilax from which was
suspended a marriage bell of white
carnations and lilies.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. F. Mccarthy and music was
furnished by Mrs. George Evans, the
organist. The young couple will re-
side in this city.