davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
THE ESSENTIALS ONLY COUNT.

When General Sherman was making his march to the sea, he was halted at river, the bridge across which had been destroyed by the enenSy. He eaH- ed his chief engineer an old-fashion- ed, blunt capables road-builder. to his headquarters.
 Jim" fe asked, "how long will t take you to throw a bridge across the river that will carry foot soldiers. cav airy and artillery"
 Jim ran his fingers through his hair for a moment. Three days" he an swered.
 Good. co to the head draughtsman and have him make up tho drawings right away, so that you can get at the work withovt delay
 At the end of three days Sherman again called tae engineer to him. hard ly hoping that the bridge could be finished h-- t!-is tirCc.
 Flows tHe work" !e asked.
 Bridge .s m@de.'' vas the answer. "But them pictures ain't done yet. If you won't have to wait for them you can march across"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
HocH's LAST NIGHT.
Preparations Made for the Hanging of
 tke Wi5s Mu-dorer Today.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-For the fourth time since the conviction of Johann Hoch, preparations were begun today for his execution tomorrow. Hoch ap- peared in good spirits, but he said he had lost hope.
 ''I feel fine" said he. "but I guess I'll hav2 to die tomorrow"
 He ridiculed the suggestion that he would attempt suicide.
 He was removed to the death cham Der and the death watch was sat over him.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
NATIONAL PARKS.
Creation Of New o-e and Extension of
 Others.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The senate committee on public lands, today au- thorized favorable reports on three bills concerning national parks. Among these is the bill creating Mesa Verde National park in Colorado, to preserve the ruins and relics of the prehistoric cliffdwellers.
 The other bills provided for the en- largement of a public park in Santa Cruz county, California, and for the creation of Battle Mountain sanitarium park at Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
THE BIRTHDAY IN JAPAN.

TOkio, Feb. 22.-The American em- bassy was the scene of a memora bIe Washington's birthday reception to- day, many Americans residing in Ja- pan and Japanese members of the American society and others attend ing. Prince Arthur of Connaught was among those present
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
BOUNDARIES TO BE DEFINED.

Washington, Feb. 22-The house committee on Indian affairs agreed to- day to make a favorable report on a bill fixing the boundaries between In dian Territory, New Mexico, Oklahc and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
IN FAVOR OF UNITED STATES.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-The reichstag to- day passed in first and second readings without amendment of the govern ment's proposal to extend the recipro- cal tariff rates to the United States until Juno 3O-h 1907.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

fession last October. Mrs. Ewart says Hafford left the college last July and was sick and without money when she extended her hospitality, but she denies that she eyer promised to marry him, though he wanted her to.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
4 COMPACT.

Ger little i!Is that life endures Oh. let us not re0ine. I'll do my bast to laugh at yours. And you may laugh at mine.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
DEATH OF c. A. ?. CHAPLAIN.

Chapman. Kas., Feb. 22.-Rev. Father J. F. Leary, chaplain-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. died her= tonight after a long illness. aged sixty one year. He was born at Ogdensburg. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

The devil doesn't worr- about the churches so much as he would if he wasn't sure of tie rows in the choir. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Whatever else you may say Of "The Bartenders' Guide" it isn't dry read ng.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Lots of wives never understand why their husbands should need any spend ing money.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
DR. DAMERoN HoME-Through a

DR. DAMERON HOME-Through a typographical error it was announced yesterday morning in these columns that Dr. Anderson nId returned home from tc.o to GeOrgiI. It should have read Dr. Dameron. E.
 ATTACKED BY PNEUMONIA Sims Eaton, who is employed in the of flee of the territorial auditor, is con- fined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. His illness is quite sudden. he having been able to be about the latter part of last week.
 MORE BIKE RIDERS ARRESTED The police yesterday added five more names to the number of those arrested for riding bicycles on the sidewalks. The Phoenix people are very fond Of joking and insist on having their fun even at the eXpensce of three dollars per joke
 INVITED BY PHILADELPHIA- The city of Philadelphia is already be- ginning to bid for the 1907 meeting of the B. P. O. Els Several Elks in Phoe- nix have received small badges, a bronze likeness of the liberty bell. and a ribbon. on which is printed "Philadel- phia wants you in 19O7." The Elk's next gathering is to be held in Denver in July, and at that time the meeting place fUr 1907 will be selected.
 MAZE WEIGHING BEGlNS-Begin- ming this morning, all of the trains in the seventh division of the United
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

ANNOUNCED HAVING AND HARVESTING FAMOUS WALTER A WOOD PANY. a
  LIGRFEST RUNNING ofee lin his sTe:rtory
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

THE vital point in a MOWER is its CUTTING APPARATUS. The WAITER A. WOOD COMPANY gives special care to this particular work.
 The GUARDS are bo1ted with counter sunk bolts to the under side of the steel cutting bar. The STEEL CUTTING PLATES are imbedded in the seat of the guard
 The KNIFE is made of the best TOOL STEEL, which in connection with the guard plate produces perfect SHEAR CUT.
 The entire CUTTING APPARATUS is sup ported by wheel at each end and does Nor DRAG the ground.
 The PITMAN is made of SELECTED HICKORY heavily clamped by perfect ball and socket joint to the knife head and has a highly finished brass box at the other end in which the wrist pin turns.
 The MAIN FRAME is most PERFECT in PROPoR- TIoN made of iron and the parts receiving the severest strain steel tubing The main frame is supported on the MAIN AXLE by ROLLER BEARINGS The machine is completely under his control of the driver n the seat.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
OF LOCAL - INTEREST
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE
CITY TIME

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo" for WickeuburE. Con gress J Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork F 80 a, m 2:lO a. m The Daylight Express fOn WiCkenburg, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork z :i5 a. m. 20 ?. m. For Wenden, Salome. 7:i5 a. m. 2:40 m For Tempe Mesa, Flor ence, Kelvin, Win kleman............. 11:31 a. m- F 20 p ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
GAM p HILL.

Camp Hill, January T.-(Special)-A wedding of more than usual interest took place in Camp Hin Thursday even Ing at the home of MT. W. P. Hutcheson. His daughter, Miss Evie, a young lady of great personal charm. was married to MT. Richard Miller Ingram a prominent real estate and insurance man of An niston. The Rev, R. w. Anderson of Lafayette officiated They entered the hall, which was tatesfully decorated with Alabama smilaN and ferns. to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" and stood under parasol lined with white chrysanthemums and covered with ferns sprnlSled with violets. Through the cere- mony Miss Hattie Rowe played "Evening Star" from Tannhauser. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony the couple return ed to the reception room to the inspir- ing strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March"
 The bride wore a very handsome tailor suit, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a lovely bouquet of white carna- tions, tied with long loops of white rib- don.
 Among the out-of- town guests were: Mrs. Charles Green and Miss Maude Wat kins of Opellla Mir and Mrs J. R. Wat kins, Mrs. Street and Miss Maude Rus sell. Alexander City; Mir. and Mrs. Tom Herren. MT. and Mrs. Wood Herren, Thomas l., Bulger and Miss Lonita Clark, Miss Harrison and Miss Bell. T. II. Watkins and Miller Herren. Dade-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

were captured by Miss Jessal Holzclaw and Miss Gladys Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry MeQuade, Jr, en- tertained on Thursday at luncheon at the Read house cafe in honor of Madame Johanna Gadski. Covers were laid for twelve
 Mrs. Grace MacGowan Cooke and Miss Alice MacGowan will entertain at lunch con at the Read house cafe next week in honor of the members of the Scrib- blers' Guild.
 The Daughters of the American Revo- lution Chickamauga Chapter, were en- tertained on Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs r. 1T. Payne, regent. It was decided to hold colonial ball on
 the evening of Washington's birthday and committees of arrangement and reception
 were appointed.
 Mir and Mrs Willard Warner, Jr.. en- tertained with a dinner party at their
 home in Rockwood on Wednesday. Cow CTS were laid for sixteen Chattanooga gentlemen, among whom were Messrs. H. s. Chamberlain. O. l.. Hubert, Nor
 row Chamberlain. Bowdre Brown. Ellis
 D. Rees. Fl. S. Chamberlain, Jr., Richard A. Clifford D. P Montague. Theodore | L. Montague. Thayer Montague and | others.
 Mrs Elsie E. Lowe entertained with l the second of series of afternoon recep- 1 tions on Thursday at her residence on l Vine street. She was assisted by num- l Der of matrons
 | Miss Margaret Thomasson entertained the French club on Friday afternoon. l Several gentlemen were invited to this meeting of the club. which proved a de- | lightful diversion from the routine of the ] club work
 MT. Langdon Montague and Miss Mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
ANNlSTON-

Anniston, January 27.-(Sjecial.) )--The Young Mems league of the First Presbyterian church entertained on Fri day night at the home of Mrs Horace Miller fifty of their friends in most delightful manner. A delicious salad course was served The evening was one of rare enjoyment.
 Mrs. B. J, Houser and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Houser, left Monday for Cuba, where she will join her son, Shaler Hous- CT. who Is employed in an excellent posi- ton on the island. It is. possible that Mrs. Houser will decide to remain in Gu ba permanently
 Mrs. E. l.. Tyler left Saturday for At lanta, where she will be the guest of Mrs L. H. Beck While away Mrs. Tyler will be the recipient of many social atten- tions, among which will be a brilliant re- oeption on Thursday, given by Mrs. Beck
 Miss Ethel Stringfellow of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will Cobbs
 The Saturday Study club will meet with Mrs Will Kilby at the Noble institute this week t~
 Mir. and Mrs John B. Knox. who have been stopping at the Alabama since their return from Europe. are now occupying their handsome home on Tyler Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Will Cobbs are at Mrs, Claude Robinsons for a few days
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Shepperd nave broken up housekeeping for the winter and are boarding with Mrs. Claude ROD inson at Tenth and Leighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville January 27.-(Special. .)-Mrs. James k. Stevens entertained her friends at a card party at her home on Williams street Tuesday afternoon The prizes Aof the occasion were won by Mrs. c. F.. Terry. Mrs Margaret Boiling and Mrs. D. | White Refreshments were served. Miss Sunie White entertained the Neigh borhood Progressive Euchre club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Adams avenue.
 The Nine O'clock German club has is sued invitations for a german in the Huntsville hotel on Fenruary l. MT Rob ert c. Brickell will lead.
 Miss Jane Blerne and Miss Susie Rob ertson and MT Howard Thomas have gone to Birmingham on a visit.
 Miss Sue and Miss Daisy Barrett are visiting In Nashville.
 Mrs. M. E. Leary has returned from Jackson, Miss.
 Mir A. H. Garrett and bride. formerly Miss Corrie Mitchell of Letohatchee. Ala. are visiting MT and Mrs. G. R. Holmes.
 Mrs. J NJ. Hines and son are visiting in Decherd. Tenn.
 Mrs. w. S. White has returned to her home in West Point. Miss, after visiting Mrs. John P King.
 Miss Elizabeth Chapman has returned to Riverton.
 Miss Allene Cooper is visiting in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Lowry of Bir- mingham are visiting Col. and Mrs. Jere Murphy.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Boyd have re- turned from visit in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Vassar L. lNlen has returned to Birmingham.
 Mrs. w. S. Holmes has returned to Chattanooga after visiting Mrs. J. w. Vogel.
 Miss Ada Vandergrift has returned to her home in Athens after visit to Mrs H. D. Westmoreland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mir and Mrs. Frank Howe Bell will be at home after Monday with Mrs. Aver ett at 1925 South Nineteenth street.
 Mir and Mrs w P. Pinckard are at home at No 22l5 Fourteenth avenue be- tween Ash and Beach until their house on Twentieth street is rebuilt.
 Miss Jeannette Pratter, the lovely daughter of MT. Alex G. Pratter. tobacco manufacturer of Mt Airy N. C.. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. K. Lawson. She will attend the Carrel-Lawson we'd ding on January SO
 Miss Hattie Hahn of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Wal lenstein will leave for her home this evening.
 A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will he held on Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Mrs w. B Stolsley of Tennessee is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Estes.
 Miss Virginia Jackson of Winchester. a former teacher in the Birmingham sem mary, is the guest of Mrs Earle T. Mar tin.
 Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell and Miss Grace Smith left yesterday for Charleston, S. c. Mrs. George K. Armes has been spend- ing several days in Montgomery
 Maj and Mrs. Frank Y Anderson and Miss Anderson are expected to return from Mexico by the first of February.
 Miss Bland Selden is now the guest of Mrs. T. V. Boardman.
 The Qui Vive club will meet with Mrs. Edward Havis at her residence on Seventh avenue on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. Rauston will entertain in- day from to O clock in her studio, com plimentary to the Misses Darlington of Richmond Va
 Miss Fogarty will entertain informally al afternoon tea in her studio TuesA day afternoon from 4 to o'clock, the guests including only few of the artists. Mir and Mrs. M. l.. Marx and Miss Mill dred Marx are at home at 2529 Eighth ave nue, north after trip to Memphis.
 Miss Viola Crook left yesterday for visit to friends in Indiana, Kentucky and New York.
 MT August Hirsch will leave this morn Ing for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas L.. Johnson. in East Gadsden.
 Mrs. A R. Bingham of Talladega and Mrs. s. A. Bingham of Birmingham who have been the guests of Mrs. J. B. Ham mond' at the Printup, have returned home.
 Mrs. Startling Webster of Dukes was called to Gadsden by the illness of her father, Mir R. F. Tinsley. Frank Cathey will give dance at his home on Sixth street Friday night to his friends Miss Fannie May Baker entertained Wednesday evening at her home on Wal nut street
 Mrs. E. G. Mnnemeyer has been con fined to her room at the Printup this week with the grip. A. H. Quinn of Anniston has been in Gadsden this week lookinc after his in- terest here.
 The young men gave a delightful dance at the Printup house Thursday night to the young ladies. The german was led by Miss Stella Reich and MT. Kahn. Dr. George Faucett is in New fork talk ing special course in medicine.
 Tracy Lay has returned to Montgomery after spending several months in this city. MT. Lay has been looking after the in-
 terest of his brother Carl. who is in Colorado
 Mrs. J. F.. Davis of Peoria. H.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G. Minne- myer. at the Printup house. E. T. Shuler. president of the Southern Steel company Is in New York T. S. Kyle and wife are in New Or leans. where Mir Kyle is attending the National Lumber association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP
DECATUR.

Decatur. January 27.-(Special)-A most enjoyable meeting of the Progressive Gull ture club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. w. Godbey in New Decatur. The play of Shakespeares s Richard III was the study of the evening and many papers of an interesting nature were read as was also the play itself The study of Shakespeare's plays will be continued throughout the year At this meeting the club elected officers for the ensuing year as follows. President, Mrs l.. A. Neill; honorary president Mrs. J. C. Hildreth; first vice president, Mrs G. A. Hoff; second vice president, Mrs. Mary Harvey; recording secretary. Mrs c. E. Albes; corresponding secretary, Mrs James E. Penney; treasurer. Mrs. E. H. Allison.
 Mrs. G. w. Bowles entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Central Meth odist church on Thursday afternoon.
 An informal intertanment was given on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Blanche McMurchey in honor of Miss Lollie Cor de of Georgia, who is visiting in the De caturs Cards were played and Miss Cor. de won a deck of cards as souvenir of the occasion.
 A surprise party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. E. F. Geers of Memphis Tenn, who is the guest of Mrs. Smith. The guests were all dressed in colonial costumes and games of CO., lonial days were played.
 Mrs. William E. Crawford entertained at dinner Sunday a party of friends in honor of her birthday
 The o. I. club was entertained on Sat urday afternoon by Miss Fannie Ferris fin most interesting manner.
 The Young Ladies' Pedro club yves en- tertained on Friday afternoon by Miss Bessie Speake.
 Mr and Mrs. D. C. Compton entertain ed a party of friends on Wednesday even ing at their home in Austinville.
 Mrs J. W. Troy entertained the ladies of St. Johns guild on Thursday after noon at her charming home on Lafayette street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

var and Mrs Clark were enrolled as members at this meeting. Mrs. White, one of the directors of the club, was chosen to represent the club at the meeting of the State Federation of Clubs, to be held in Selma next November.
 Mrs. sam C. Cooke was the hostess at the current events meeting of the New Century club, which was presided over by Mrs. Hague. The time was pleasantly and profitably passed by the members in humorous reading and music Dainty re- treatments served completed the evening s entertainment.
 Mrs. Charles R. Roulhac was the hos tess at charming dinner party Thursday It was an elegant affair in all of it's ap- pointments.
 Mrs. lrby Johnson delightfully."- enter tained in honor of her guest, Miss Hair ston of Brewton.
 Mrs. A. M. Crum visited her parents at Florence this week. Mrs. c. T. Robinson and Mrs Charles T. Hogue are visiting in Hot Springs, the guests of MT and Mrs. Hay.
 Mrs. R. J. Thurman has returned from visit to her parents in Memphis. Mrs. John Donk. Jr., has returned from Franklin. Tenn. Miss Louise Hairston of Brewton is the guest of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Society.
Continued from Eighteenth Pasel

-@~s-@~-~~~~~4~~- -~1-s~S~~~~-~~~~4~~~~~s~~~ leaving Munich the trip will be continued through Germany, the chief cities will be visited and the trip on the Rhine from Meintz to Cologne will be taken
 Next will come Holland and Belgium then France, with a three-Weeks stay in Paris. Crossing the channel into England London will be headquarters and from there excursions will be made to the Shakespeare country. to the English lakes, the two great universities to the cathed- Ial towns, and into Scotland, taking in Edinburg, Glasgow, Ayrshire and the Trossades
 The party will return to America In Sep tember, having had a trip of full i've months, in which the travellers will have seen the greatest pictures and the grand est architecture, the most beautiful seen- cry and heard the finest music which the world affords.
 Mrs. Taliaferro has planned the trip with much care and forethought and has so arranged that all of the places of the greatest historic interest in western and central Europe and in the British Isles shall be visited and intelligently viewed enough time being given to thoroughly take in and enjoy each scene before 1t Tasses.
 MT. and Mrs. Taliaferro will take only a few companions on this tour, and the travelling will be like that of a family party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

r.. Futile on Government street The we'd ding party comprised the maid of honor Miss Laura Futile and Miss Fanny May Futile of Montgomery both in white net over silk little Annie Boiling Jones, flow CT girl. MT. E. J. AeDonald, brother of the groom best man, and MT. John Meador. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Allen in his purple robe and was witnessed only by the f. ies. The bride was given away by her brother, MT. bl- Hot Futile After the ceremony there was a large reception lasting until midnight. when Nr and Mrs. Mcdonald left for New Orleans. to sail later for Havana.
 Another marriage of interest was that of Miss Ellen Marston and Mr. George Dent Lining Wednesday evening at St. Pauls church, Spring Hill. The ushers were. MT R. T. Erwin and Mr. Charles A Lining, and the groomsmen Messrs. Frank Winter Warren Field. Willis Fly bart, Alb Jackson. Archie Marston and MT H. Hatcher. best man. Miss Mamie Marston was maid of honor; Mrs. E. D.. Gates. matron of honor and tine brides maids were Misses Emma Lining, Josie Hollinger Marie Marston and Josie Mac murdo The bride in a beaming toilette of white Bouisine silk with conventional veil and orange blossoms, was given away by her brother, MT. John Winthrop Mars ton. Rev Matthew Brewster performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the brides home. The we'd ding march from Lohengrin was sung by Mrs. Frank Davis Miss Gusman, MT. Ernest Planck and MT. Sinners. At mid night, MT Lining and his bride left for a trip to Washington.
 Mrs Virginia Clay Clopton is always a welcome guest in Mobile, and among the compliments paid her at this present visit was Mrs. F. s. Colston's luncheon on Saturday. The guests invited to meet her were Mrs. William Mastin, Mrs P. R. Tunstall. Mrs. Percy Finley of Mem phis; Mrs Raphael Semmes of Camden; Mrs Thomas Fry and Mrs. Esther cols- ton.
 Miss Marie Bush will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Genie Bush. in New Or leans, until after the carnival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 2I-(Spe cial)-A rather quiet week in society followed the mid-January gaiety. There were no large receptions but social af- fairs have been confined to dinners, luncheons and box parties at the the atrical attractions Madame Johanna Cad ski who appeared on Thursday. was greeted by large and fashionable au- dience and the boxes were filled by society people. pr. and Mrs. George M. Ellis entertained in a right hand box, MT c. l.. Loop and Miss Gladys Brown MT. and Mrs. John A. Patten had as their guests Mrs. Frank Atlee and Mrs Mason of Moston. Lieutenant Cootes, U. s. A, and Lieutenant Hunter, T. S. A., entertained Miss Nina Thatcher and Miss Mildred Montague.
 Mir and Mrs. J R. Pound entertained on Monday evening in honor of Gov ernor and Mrs. J. B. Cox. The decora- tions were in carnations and covers were laid for Governor and Mrs. Cox, Judge and Mrs. Allison, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Chambliss, Mrs. James B Fra zer, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Willingham and Mir and Mrs. J B. Pound.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Lupton enter tained on Thursday with an automobile trip to Chickamauga park in honor of Madame Johanna Gadskl.
 Mrs. William D. Carswell entertained the members of the Embroidery Circle at her residence on Crest Road on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. George M. Ellis entertained on Tuesday with card party; the prizes