davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
About Phoenix People

visiting first. the City of Mexico. where they will remain for some time; then Kansas City and Denver, before going to Salt Lake City, where they will re- side.
 Miss Shirley Miner entertained with a box party at the races Monday after noon. The guests were Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, Mrs. Eugene Redewill Miss Sallie Jacobs and Miss Grace Stacey.
 Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. D. HOrnberger on North Fourth avenue. the friends of Miss Wright and MT. Hertel entertained in their honor with a kitchen shower.
 The house was tastefully decorated with La France roses, pink chrysan- themums and smilax. After a short musical program dainty refreshments were served. The invited guests were
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Mrs. Geo. Merryman. Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Swetnam and Messrs. Sweeney Parker, Luhrs, Aaron Goldberg and Thos. Armstrong.
 
 Miss Marie Baker. daughter of Judge |, and Mrs. A. c. Baker, of this city, and MT. Clarence Stacey were married in Prescott, Friday afternoon. by Judge C. P. Hicks. Miss Baker has passed the greater part of her school days in Phoenix and is very popular fin the younger society set. MT. Stacey spent last winter in Phoenix and has many friends here. Mir. and Mrs. Stacey will make their home in Humboldt, Arizona. sss The Arizona branch of the American Folk Lore society held a very interest ing meeting Wednesday evening at the School of Music. The president. Col. J. H. McClintock. presided over the meet ! ing and addresses were made by Prof P. E. Goddard. of the University of California, on the ethnology of the Hupa dians of Northern California and fio assor Douglas of the Univer sity of Arizona on the ethnology of the . lnuldIS or NOTtHtil AFiZOlld-
 
 Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Packard MT. and Mrs. John Metz. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Akers and MT. and Mrs. M. J. Cum ningham formed box party Thursday afternoon to see the races. ] Mrs. J. c. Mcclure of Tucson. visited | in town several days last week. the guest of Mrs. M. O. Bicknell. | Miss Kate Christy. who is at present. | living in Douglas, spent the past week | in the city visiting relatives.
 w F. Aman and c. w. Miller of Los Angeles. were in town several days last W. elk.
 Mrs. A. J. Bradley of San Diego. ar rived in Phoenix Monday and is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mintz. | sss Mir. and NJ s John iLetz of ucson, spent last week in the city. visiting M~ and Mrs. c. H. Akers.
 A. Guy Alsap. was fair visitor from | Christmas. Arizona.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson spent several days in Phoenix visiting the .ir.
 Mrs. Eugene A. Silker of Flagstaff. arrived in the city on Tuesday and Is the guest of her mother Mrs. Helen Bury. on South Second street Mir. and Mrs. w. H. McGOvern and Miss McGovern of Tucson. were fair visitors during the past week. Mrs. James Pierce who spent las. year in Phoenix. has returned and is at the Adams hotel for the winter. Miss Weltha Ellrich, who has many l friends in Phoenix. having spent the past two winters here, is at present.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Richards. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. MT. and Mrs. Boone. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ried. Mrs. F. F.. Adams. Misses Wright. Minnie Wright. Fay Etter, Eva Etter. Barnum Stuart Roberts. Frye Adams. and Messrs. Hertel. Sterling. Ream, Kerlinger and Cree.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Landis entertain ed at dinner Thursday evening ht the Ford hotel. The table was prettily decorated with American Beauty roses. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. w. H. McGovern. Mir. and Mrs. John Metz, Miss McGovern and Mir. E. G. Hum phrey of Tucson. MT. w. E. Aman of San Francisco. Mir. C. w. Miller of Los Angeles, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Akers. Miss Zelma Bailey and Paul Brizard. Wednesday evening Miss Grace Stacey entertained the evening bridge club. at her home on East Monroe st. Besides the club members there were present Miss Sallfe Jacobs, Miss Helen Burmister, MT. Warren Dresher. MT. Joe Cassou, MT. Dick Newton. Mir. Frank Hildebran. MT. Carl Heinrich and Mir. Will Jones.
 Miss Marie Baker and Mir. George Lutgerding made the highest scores.
 The guests prize was won by Miss Helen Burmister. The club will be en- tertained next Wednesday by Miss Marguerite James.
 Misses Shirley Miner. Ambra Osborn. Sallie Clark and Missrs. Sidney Os- | born. Curtis Clark and Edgie Goldman formed box party at the races Tues day afternoon.
 The wedding of Miss Mae Blanchard. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Blan- chard of Sedalia Mo, to Mir. Lawrence ] H. Sergeant of St. Louis, will be sol- emnized in Sedalia. Mo. on Thursday. i November 29.
 Mir. Seargeant is well known in Phoenix, having lived here for many years.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Akers entertained
 informally Friday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Metz. who have been visiting them the past week.
 Besides the guests of honor there
 were present Mir. and Mrs. B. A.
 Packard. MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Landis.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. McGovern and Miss McGovern of Tucson. Miss Zel- ma Bailey. w. F. Aman of San Fran
 cisco, C. w. Miller and Walter Vail of
 Los Angeles. Ed Vail F.. NJ. Sturges,
 Kirt Hart of Tucson and Paul Brig ard.
 The ball given Wednesday evening by the Masons at the Adams hotel. was a most delightful affair and was well | attended by members of the Masonic
 orders and their wives and daughters.
 Light refreshments were served during the evening. The reception committee
 was comprised of Mrs. Geo. Vickers, i Mrs. N. 4. Morford, Mrs. P. r. Parker,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
EMBARRASSING DEMAND
 BY THE CALIF0RNlANS
Even the Raising in Congress of the Question of Japanese is a Serious Matter.

Washington, Nov. 12.-(Special Core spcndence of The Republican.)-Oneo of the gravest questions ever presented to an American congress is likely to come before that body at the approaching session. It is said that some of the California delegation will present and urge it's passage. a bill excluding the Japanese from this country, as the Chinese are now excluded. Such a mes sage would meet with the hearty ap- proval of organized labor in all sec tions of the country, and organized labor is a powerful element in Amer ican politics. The question of exclud- ing the Japs is one much graver than was that of excluding the Chinese. be- cause the Japs are a far more pro- gressive and aggressive people than their neighbors. and an attempt to ex- clude them will be almost certain to result in a rupture that may lead to war.
 California is aroused. and the people there have practically declared they will not have the Japs. and if they will not. it is hard to see how they can be compelled to receive them. Altogether the situation is one of the greatest gravity. and it will call for all the wis., dom and diplomacy congress and the president can command. The mere agi- tation of their exclusion will arouse the Japanese to the utmost. That country has just emerged from war. the greatest of modern times. and they emerged victorious, displaying a mar tial spirit and skill that amazed the world They are a fighting people, having their first taste of being a "world-power,' and have grown very touch of their dignity. The United States is seeking to extend its trade, and a rupture with Japan. even if not followed by war. would prove commer- cially disastrous to us.
 Great as We are, rich as We are. 1t is admitted. with shame. that We are in no condition to go to war with any country having an aggressive navy. All these things combine to add to the gravity of the question that will be forced upon the Californians. if they persist in introducing and pressing an exclusion bill. Perhaps a majority of our people would be glad to be rid of the Philippines. but not one would ma terially interfere with the building of the Isthmain canal and overturn nu- merous projects for extending our for eign commerce. The people on the Pa- cific coast. in their anxiety to keep out the Orientals. will take little thought of anything but their own desires. With the other important legislation that will come before it the closing session of the Fifty-ninth congress promised to be a very exciting one, but with the Japanese exclusion question added to
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Wednesday evening at o'clock Miss Leah Cole. daughter of Mrs. N. B. Cole of Glendale was married to MT. Walter Eliingson of Salt Lake City.
 The wedding took place at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. William Grier, on West Adams street. the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. R. Mac lean.
 The bride was gOwned in beaut fdl maroon cloth tailor suit, with which she wore a dainty white net waist.
 Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present.
 Miss Cole has many friends in PhOe- nix. having often visited here. while MT. Ellingson until a few years ago, made this city his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellingson will spend several weeks on a honeymoon trip
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

With the paying off of election bets the last official transaction of the cam paign is closed. The big black safe in the Hoffman house yawned wide this week for the annual dough" and the $66O, 200 locked up in it for weeks pend ing election was distributed to those who backed MT. Hughes. The amount in the safe which is annually made a repository for such money represented some 500 bets. or something like 1000 less than last year. when the money total however. was one-third less. This fall bets were for considerable amounts while last year there were many of s25 and $50 The Hughes-Hearst bets were made at odds all the way from to 1 to to 1. and the bets on Hughes, plu- rality ran all the way from 10000 as the lowest to 125,000 as the highest. There was a general air of cheerfuiness apparent all during the distribution of the two-thirds of a million dollars. chiefly perhaps because the crowd was made up of winners. One man when asked what he expected to do with the roll he won announced that he intended to found a society for the suppression of election betting.-New York Core spondence.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

The sudden retirement of Secretary Hitchcock is a nine days wonder here. and the politicians are all guessing as to the cause. The president and the secretary are both inclined to be reti- cent on the subject. The secretary has been. during his incumbency. deter mined foe to the land-grabbers in the west. and has done effective service in forcing some of them out of business. His successor, it is believed. will be equally efficient in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

He courted lass with other sweets, Did a very thoushtless dandy; He courted alas, now he knows she
 eats
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
ARIZONA.

She was first in war And first in peace; She wants control by her Chief of Police
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
C. N. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Go. agent, located Phoenix. Takes his own orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Most of us know when we have said enough. but few of us have sufficient self control to put the lid on.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

General Crozier. chief of ordinance of the United States. Is not an alaTmist. but in his report lately filed with the war department he frankly tells the country that the immense twelve inch guns now in our coast defenses would not stand a two hours engagement with a hostile fleet. The general says that a very few rounds would put them out of service. This is rather an alarming statement to come from such high authority. and emphasizes the dis closures recently made in the core spondence of the weakened condition of our coast defenses.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Some men are disgracefully rich.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

the others. it will be the most import ant short session for many years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
Story Told of Miss Alice Roosevelt
and Her Fiance.

and Her Fiance.
told pretty little story about the first
meeting Of Representative Nicholas
Longworth and Miss Alice Roosevelt
to the cabinet women the other day,
says correspondent of the New York
Press. Mr.. Longworth, she explained,
was perfectly honest when he dated
his meeting with his fiancee to the au-
tumn of 1902, but that event really oc-
Cured fourteen years ago, when the
president and his family were living in
New York.
One day Judge Longworth and his
son, young Nicholas, then a Harvard
student, came to call, and Miss Alice,
in short frocks and pigtail plaits, was
practicing scales on the parlor piano.
The young man pulled these aforesaid
pigtails and jokingly wagered with the
little miss that she could not play
Yankee Doodle" not even if he whis-
tied it for her. Miss Alice walked out
Of the room with much dignity, with
out making an effort, and for years she
spoke in terms Of whitening contempt
of that Smart" Harvard man.
The president, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Longworth recall the circumstance
readily, but Mr.. Longworth AYERS that,
happily for him, every vestige Of it's
memory has vanished from Miss Alice's
memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Jokers Have Had Fun With the
Air Ship, But 1t Will Be-
come a Reality
PROBLEM HAS BEEN soLvEB
The Details Have Not Been Worked
Out, But In Crude Way the Princi-
pies That Will Result In Successful
Flight Have Been Evolved-May
Some Day DispIace Railroads,

"a At EN- are to fly. That is settled.
M A score of inventors say so,
NH and they are in position to
know. Moreover, they have
done it. That is the reassuring part Of
the whole matter. The thing is al
ready accomplished. To shoot prom
Use into the air that falls to earth we
know not where, and, what is more,
we do not care, is one thing, but to
shoot flying machine into the air and
keep it sailing round up there has all
the promises skinned for fair. There
are two kinds Of inventors-th who
invent things and those who invent
stories about the things they are going
to invent The larger number of flying
machine inventors have belonged to the
last named class They have filled the
air with promises, but not with ships
A few others have gone quietly ahead
said nothing and turned the trick
They had no prophecies to deliver
They simply delivered the goods. They
have not talked They will not talk
but they fly. In an age when almost
everybody deals in words it Is a re
lief to find somebody who deals in re
suits. II those men will keep on 1yin:
they can remain dumb the rest Of the
lives. We have plenty Of folks to d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
A SUMPTION. Automobile.

James E. Pilliod is the first man in
Toledo, O., to own gasoline automo-
bile with limousine body. The car
was made in Toledo factory, its con
struction requiring nearly year. The
machine, which has recently been turn
ed over to the owner, is by far the
handsomest automobile seen on the
streets Of Toledo 1t has all the APP
pointments Of first class passenger
coach on steam road, even to being
heated and electrically lighted. 1t is
also fitted with speaking tube where
by the occupants can communicate
with the chauffeur The heating APP
paratus is especially ingenius, being so
constructed that heat from the engine
will pass into the car when a register
is open and into tie open air when
the register Is closed The engine has
four cylinders and generates thirty five
horsepower. Mr.. Pilliod, who lately re-
turned from an extended European
trip, states that the car will compare
very favorably with any he saw in
Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

greatest strides have been made IN
aeroplanes. We are bound to lead the
world. even though we lead it into the
cir. Sir Hiram Maxim long worked at
the problem and, though not entirely
successful, made discoveries that will
be utilized later. Alexander Graham
Bell is another famous inventor who
Is now devot1ng all his genius to aeria!
navigation, although he objects to that
term, and says it should be called
aerial transportation. His work has
taken the form Of an immense tetrahe-
dral kite. 1t is made up Of large
number Of tetrahedral cells, which in
sure strength and large surface ex-
posture. Professor Bell is very enthu-
siastic. In recent speech at ban
quet Of the airship department Of the
automobile show of New York he said
that the problem is already solved. It
Is now only matter Of working out
the details Among other American
inventors who have devoted their at
tention to the subject Of aerial trans
RO1ldllOu - 1IOlCSSOI ALdAiSley VI luc
Smithsonian institution While Lang
ley's ships all speedily colided with
the mud of the Potomac bottoms, he
made great advances, of which others
are taking advantage Had congress
not cut off his appropriation too soon
Langley experiments would doubtless
have had a more successful termina-
ton.
John P. Holland, the inventor of the
submarine boat, is also taking a shy
into the aerial field Mr.. Holland is so
enthusiastic that he announces success
within year. He says that every
body will be flying In that time. His
plan is to attach pair of wings be-
hind the head and another pair at the
waist line. These are to be worked
by the arms and legs and with no more
exertion than that required in walk
ing. Holland spent quite some time
In observing the ways of the buzzard,
and he concluded that man properly
rugged out ought to glide through the
empyrean with equal ease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
SUNDAY EGGS FOR MISSIONS
Plan Tried In DnnviIle, Ky. Helps
Four Missionaries to Work.

Plan Tried In Danyflle, Ky, Helps
Four Missionaries to Work.
Poetasters and photographers have
poked fun at the Kentucky woman
who last autumn announced that all
eggs laid on Sunday would be devoted
to foreign missions. says Danville
Cky.) dispatch to the New York World.
The wisdom Of the policy has been vim
Dictated and the religious fervor of tho
hen established by the announcement
recently made after services at Bethel
church, Mercer county, that enough
Sunday eggs had been sold to warrant
the sending Of four missionaries to ia
pan next spring and that before the end
of the year the society would be able to
give three or four egg paid" mission
aries to benighted China.
The announcement was made by Mrs.
Mamie G. Helm, wife of the pastor
Of Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and was we'll received not only
because it Christianizes in way the
hen, but because it opens up new
field for the charitably inclined.
1t was in December last that the Wo-
mans Missionary society after a heated
debate agreed that all eggs laid on Sun
day should be converted into one COM
mon fund to be devoted in some way
then determined to foreign missions
Other denominations have taken up the
idea. and before another year has
passed it seems not improbable that
Mercer county hens and ROSTERS will
be supporting legion Of missionaries
in Japan and China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
A Machine That Flies.

But the most remarkable thing about
the Wright machine is that it flies. AT
some very successful experiments
made at Kitty Hawk, N. c., two years
ago it stayed up thirty eight minutes
and went twenty-five miles. Moreover,
It was under perfect control all the
time 1t raised itself like bird, went
against the wind or in any direction
desired by the operator and came down
without injury. Since then 1t is said
that innumerable other successful ex-
periments have been made by the
brothers and many improvements add
ed. Concerning just what has been
done nobody knows for certain. The
whole thing has been shrouded more or
less in mystery. The flights about Day
ton have been taken by night. Not the
least remarkable thing about these men
is that they desire neither publicity nor
money, q fact that would seem to
place the stamp of genuineness on their
work. Another thing that leads scien-
tific men to believe the Wright brothers
have actually accomplished that which
the world has been dreaming Of for a
thousand years is the fact that the
French government has taken so much
interest in their work. This has recent
ly eliminated in France buying the
machine as soon as it comes up to GER
tain agreed specifications. At first the
Wrights would scarcely talk with the
man sent to negotiate the purchase
but on being assured that the work to
which they had devoted their lives
would be carried forward they at last
agreed to sell. The price is not known,
but is believed to have been about
100000. The aerostatic experts Of
France would not pay that amount for
an invention unless assured Of its sue
cess.
The Wright aeroplane consists of a
double panel Of canvas forty feet long
and six feet across, the two panels be-
ing four feet apart. This canvas is
curved, like the wings Of bird, and
the machine moves sidewise like bird
in flight There are two propellers,
one lifting up, the other driving for
Wdfu. n lWeuty-louT uoiSePoWeI AIo-
tor furnishes the power. Enough gasp-
line can be taken aboard to keep the
car in the air nearly two hours. The
operator lies face down on the lower
panel and guides the aeroplane by
means Of two rudders.
1t is on the success of this machine
that renowned scientists base the star
Ting claim that aerial navigation is at
last an accomplished fact.
]. a. EDGERTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
nleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
heen able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
RUSSIAN TERRORISM.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Guard General TrepOH.


was chatting the other evening
with Partisan who had just returned
from Russia and who told me that in
western Europe we had as yet no real
idea of the state of affairs there. says
a Paris correspondent of the London
Express.
General Trepoff, for instance. who
has the position once occupied by
plehve. former minister Of the interior,
knows that any moment he may be
blown to pieces, as Plehve himself was,
although he spent 100000 (Sl0o.0OO Il
year to assure his personal safety. DO
you know" my friend added, chow
Trepof1 goes out? A landau leaves tho
palace surrounded by a squad of Cos
sacks. A man is in it. but the man is
not Trepoff He drives in an ambu
lance wagon with the Red Cross OF
Geneva floating from the drivers sea-
and as he passes people cross them
selves and murmur, Another one o.
Trcpoff's Victims
Il went to interview Trepoif a fey
days before | left st. Petersburg" l.
added. II had received a letter prom
iSing me an audience. At the palace
was passed on to a secretary, who tool
ne through three empty salons to !
small private office where he left me
\ few minutes later he returned an
pointed to Il telephone upon the table
His excelency is waiting for YOU h(
said quietly. 'Waiting:' Yes. at tho
other end Of the Wire He sees no
body But l am a personal friend
his excellency's,' l explained. And
that is why you are allowed into til,
palace was the answer.
and so l said gcodby by telephono
to .Trepof. could not bring the woro
'Au revoir' across my lips somehow for
who knows where Trepoff will be when
am next in Russia?"