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

tunity to meet the new members of the school faculty in a social way. The At Home evenings by the school will be given regularly monthly this win ter the same as last.
 
 Friday afternoon the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Episcopal church gave a tea at the home of Mrs. J. T. Dennis Mrs. Goldstein and Miss Doris Orme assisted in receiving. Mrs. Easterling Miss Drew Bennett. Miss Orme and Miss Tracy served refreshments.
 The members of the Eastern Star lodge have planned many pleasant af- fairs in honor of their visiting mem bers who will be in attendance at the Grand Lodge. which will be in session here this week.
 On Tuesday evening they will have a reception at the Commercial hotel. Thursday evening they will give a theater party and on Friday they hold open house at Masonic hall.
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Eliza beth Kendrick entertained with a cat party, in honor of her cousin. Miss Wal ter of Cincinnati, who will be her guest for the coming year.
 Saturday afternoon Misses Ambra and Allah Osborn entertained the D. D. Club with progressive hearts, at their home on West Adams street. Af- ter the games dainty refreshments were served.
 | Miss Marie Baker was the hostess at l the evening bridge club Wednesday evening. The highest scores were made ! by Miss Grace Stacy and Sylvan Gang | The club will be entertained next Wed nesday by Miss Stacy. l Mrs. Anne Truman arrived yesterday from Florence and will be the guest l this week of Mrs. KingsbUry in Tempe Miss Gertrude Ellis expects to leave next week for Los Angeles where she will probably remain for the winter. |
 MT. Colin Bury is in town from | Cananea on a visit to his mother and to attend the Fair
 Mrs. Morris Goldwater of Prescott is visiting in the city and is the guest ol her daughter. Mrs. Harry TritIe, oi | North Central avenue
 
 Mir. W. NJ. Jackson. who has beer ] visiting in PittsbUrg. Pa, is expected to return next week, for the winter.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. Paul Full Ter will be glad to hear of her decided improvement after her serious illness
 
 ! On Wednesday the wedding of Mis-. Leah Cole. of this city. and MT. Walter ! ElIingson, of Salt Lake, will be quietly . solemnized.1 only relatives and a few intimate friends will be present. Nils!
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT @ euREo

by local applicati0us- @ EAsr canes reach the diseased HuFlieH e the eaH There Is only way Go cufc dzaflessa lsaa ness is caused by an tnEzHed cunsilriz1 Of the mucous lining ef the EslsteealaE Tube. When this tuEs sz lltlluIF4 FU1 hearing, and when @ al entirely cl1sH Deafness Is the result. ana gnless rh- l-s hammation can be taken GlE and EE tube restored to its H6Fzuzl cou1 ltil-a hearing will he 1eEtFgTea forEEeF- ElHs cases out of ten are eaased hV CatzFEEa which Is nothing but an iafiarzEa CEE1 = ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred DcllaFu E5E any case Of DeafueEE fcauEra hW eE&aEEE that cannot be cuFEd HT Halls EzEzFF1 Cure. Send for ciFcuiaFs- frye
 F. J- CHENEY e co. Lutzs1a E-
 Sold by Druggists. 7zc
 Take Halls Family EzLlz Gee EEzEFaFa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CORNERSTONE LAYING
 WlIH CEREMONIES
The Formal Preliminary of the Build ing of the Arizona School of Musie's Home.

With a brief. but very impressive ceremony the cornerstone of the Ari- zona School of Music building to be erected on North Center street was laid Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Shirley Christy laid the stone by placing the first mortar on the base rock by using for this pur- pose a small sterling silver trOwel. There were present at the ceremony all the members of the faculty and d number of friends of the school and friends of the faculty members. The building. which is to cost in the neigh borhOod of $25.OOO will be used ex- clusively by the Arizona School of Music. It will have an auditorium with a seating capacity of 75O people and a banquet room with a large seating ca pacity. If the plans of the builders are carried out the building will be ready for occupancy the first of the year.
 Each member of the faculty placed some article in the cornerstone. A list of the articles was also placed in the stone and Miss Andrews and Miss Gentry, two of the young lady mem bers of the school faculty, placed the stone in place. As the members of the school faculty were called upon they made brief remarks regarding the school MT. Elmer A. Todd, director of the piano department spoke of the construction of the building as mark in a new era in the musical circles of the west He pointed out the great boon the school had been to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard, of Naco, arrived in the city Thursday morning and have taken apartments at the Ad- ans hotel, where they expect to remain the greater part of the winter.
 Miss Helen Burmister. of Prescott. will be the guest, during Fair week, of Mrs. R. B. Burmister.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Black, who have been visiting friends in the city for Ehe past week, left for their home in Los Angeles, Friday.
 Mrs. Roy Goodrich and Miss Char lotta Fraser spent Wednesday in Tempe, the guests of Miss Kingsbury. The highest score at the Ladies Bridge Club Thursday afternoon was made by Mrs. Jamison.
 
 MT Mac Hamilton. who has been vis- iting for some time in Kentucky, pass ed through Phoenix Tuesday en route to his home in Humboldt Ariz.
 %@s MT. and Mrs. Carl M. Broseus are in Phoenix for the winter. from Kansas City. and are visiting MT. and Mrs. 1 C. E. DeMund.
 F. F. Fowl of Globe is in town to attend the Fair. l The ball to be given on Wednesday l eve by the Masons at Hotel Adams will undoubtedly be an enjoyable affair. Cole and MT. Euingson have many friends here, both having lived in Phoe- nix for many years. The engagement has just been an nounced in Los Angeles of Miss Alice Laird to MT. Charles CIopton. The wedding will take place on Christmas day.
 Miss Laird and MT. CIoptOn are well known in Phoenix, having spent last winter here Miss Elizabeth Le Fevre of New Platz, N. Y, arrived in Phoenix last week and intends to remain until spring visiting her brother, Mr. James Le FevEe.
 MT. and Mrs Hosey. Miss Hosey. and MT. Frank Huderbran formed a box party, Friday night, at The Maid and ! the Mummy"
 Mrs. c. F. DeMund will entertain with cards the afternoon of Dec. 7th.
 Miss Pinney of the Tempe Normal, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

and to Martcopa county He also spoke in praise Of the director al founder Of the school Mrs ShizsT Christy. who had made the instigEEtza. possible. Others who spoke were slFss Shirley Christy, Miss AndreHz. UFE Cooley. MT Revare, AIF- IuEhez aEs Heinrich and Miss Laird
 The cornerstone Is bezltifu5 Fsz== of native Arizona black granite tss 1t is subscribed "AriEona Sokaas = Music-1906. Mrs EhirteT CAFszfs- Founder. 1904" it s=z zst at tz southwest corner of the hlli1zaz While the ceremony of laginE the zasn= was going on MT Heinrich paFra very appropriate piece oa lhe sfl-ra-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
MILK FAMINE IN ENGLAND.

By impoverishing pastures the re- markably dry summer has so dimin- ished the flow of milk as to cause all most famine in England The prob lem of supply is a very serious one in the large cities. Prices have been advanced. at the least, to winter rates about 15 per cent above the ordinary and only regular customers can get sufficient milk and they not always. In some localities prices have nearly doubled. Cheap aduIteratiOns are often used to increase the quantity dispersed by milkmen.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

When a man looks EAreush efs r.--E Q cts for money Co pay ear fzFr aarH n= his way to work iH Ihr saaFuiEz sf can't find a cent. tE means Als af went through thrgu uhrh er H sleeping the night besoFe-.ateazzHl Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
HINT TO Vouso AEh. there's a airI in nhesafw

if there's a girl Iu Phe&aiH Whom you would lika Co Hss, First give her DoRsfris's esstss Esa1r Or you might as vzeii @ski6fss--
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Black, who have been visiting friends in the city for Fhe past week, left for their home in Los Angeles, Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Miss Helen Burmister, of Prescott, will be the guest, during Fair week, of Mrs. R. B. Burmister.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard, of Naco. arrived in the city Thursday morning and have taken apartments at the Ad- ans hotel. where they expect to remain the greater part of the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
MASSACRE.
Continued from first page

been the day before a meeting of
white people to protest, and they
had not been disturbed by the po-
lice; but that Negroes should meet
and talk was "seditious" and that
they should arm themselves in de-
fense was dangerous, although one
shop had sold $4,000 worth of
arms and ammunition to white
men.
What will be the end of it all +?
We cannot guess, but we know
that to their latest day of life a pail
of shame and horror ought to rest
on Hoke Smith, Clark Howell,
John Temple Graves, and every
other man who has stirred up this
race hatred, violence and crime.
and brought this ringing curse on
Atlanta and the disgraced State of
Georgia.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

Remittances should be made by Ex-
press Money Order, Postoffice Money
Order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft Postage stamps Will be re-
ceived the same as cash for the frac-
tional part of dollar. Only 1-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10
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lines. No discounts allowed OH less
than three months contract Cash
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ties unknown to us. Further partic-
ulars on application.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen.
In case you do not receive any num-
ber when due, inform us by postal
card and we will cheerfully forward
a duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy, upon important sub
jects, plainly written only upon one
side of the paper; must reach us
Tuesdays IL possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays. and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned. unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of a personating
nature that are not complimentary
VIII be withheld from the columns of
this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
BIBLICAL PREDICTIONS

The bewilderment of life is
strange and perplexing. The life
we are living has no certain rule
that guarantees surety.
It's chance from beginning to
end. There are many creeds and
forms of religion and yet none are
able to exist beyond the Bible.
Outside of its teachings science is
unable to guide us, by a system
which assures safety but simply
gives us theory. The prediction
of the Bible come true with every
generation. Things of today are
just as they were predicted by
those inspired to prophesy in an
cient days among the antiquated
nations. The Bible says there is
nothing new, nothing new that has
not already been. If this be true
then those who prophesy were
thoroughly competent to know
what would exist among the ma
tions who should follow. We to-
day are using the science of the
of the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans
and other older nations and have
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

not added one thing that's new to
science We are using electricity
in a more practical way than in
former years, but at the same time
we have not discovered what it
really is, other than it pertains to
the elements, science undoubtedly
knew this thousand years ago.
The Bible predicted numerous
false prophets, wars, earthquakes,
etc. 1t predicted the time would
come when men would be of un-
sound mind and that ministers
would not preach sound doctrine,
women would lose affection for
man and care more for each other.
The Bible predicted many other
things, too numerous to mention.
World Columbus, Ohio.)
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

purest bred section in the country.
There, if anywhere in the union,
there may be said to be simon
pure American race which has
been unmixed for four or five gen.
erations of any taint of European
blood Surely the South needs
above all other sections the civiliz-
ing Christianizing influence which
would come to it>with u liberal in
lection of new immigrants from
older and more law abiding popu-
lations.
THE fearful question will arise
in many minds: Is this the eli
max of anti Negro ferocity in the
South, or is it, as many fear, the
opening of a savage warfare which
will soak the soil with innocent
blood of both races? Should the
latter fear be justified, the south
ern states can hardly be left to
solve the problem for themselves.
Should such scenes be repeated
the nation could not ignore the
obligation of common humanity D
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

State Chairman John f. Vivian
is the right man in the right place.
lie has before him a splendid cam
paign and winning ticket. He is
a man who knows how to make
things go and helps to make them
go. He is genial, affable and con
siderate of all interests. He Sights
no man, no candidate, no voter, no
interest and no section. He sees
and understands the situation from
every compass point and keeps
things moving harmoniously and
swiftly so that the Republicans
have every assurance that they will
sweep the state for their ticket.
The candidates on the state ticket
this year are those who personally
inspire confidence in the success of
the party. There is not a weak
candidate ON the list from top to
bottom. Their intelligence, char
acter and strength speaks for it.
self.
Chairman Vivian succeeds that
strong and clear-headed man of af-
fairs in the person of ID. b. Farley,
who brought the ticket, heavy load
ed as it was two years ago, to sue
cess. There can be no doubt but
what Chairman John f. Vivian,
with his long experience, extended
acquaintance and fair dealing, will
carry the Republican majority this
year up into the thousands. Chair
man Vivian. has lived in Colorado
for thirty-eight years and for the
past twenty years has been active
ly engaged in politics, is at present
mayor of Golden and secretary of
the Golden Milling Company. He
is friendly to all classes and knows
how to meet men in evry walk of
life He tries not to promise more
than he can fulfill, but once his
word is out he endeavors to make
good. The Colorado Statesman
takes pleasure in commending him
and the whole state ticket to the
voters of Colorado on November
9th for their unqualified indorse-
ment and support.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
FACTS AND LIGHT ON THE
ATLANTA RIOTS.

The colored people all along con-
tended that when the truth was
brought to light that the Negro
was not the aggressor or transgres-
sor in Atlanta. Now the facts are
at hand and our prophecy justi-
fed. The Independent, a maga-
zine published in New York. gives
the cause in brief article, the sub
stance of which follows:
"The cause arose from four
sources, one remote, three immedi-
ate. The remote cause was the hot
political contest between Hoke
Smith and Clark Howell. Both
candidates openly avowed that Ne
groes have absolutely no rights
save those granted them by suffer
ance by the whites. What a farce.
The immediate causes were: first
1t was asserted by newspapers-the
News and Georgian-that five as
saults had occurred in one week
and an additional one on the fatal
Saturday-not one of which has
been proved. Second, there is a
sharp rivalry between three Allan
ia newspapers for patronage, each
using the Negro to attract readers
among a population that can best
be secured by abusing and villify.
ing the colored race. Third, there
is fact growing up in that city a
increasing number of educated and
prosperous colored people whose
success is an eyesore to many
whites, but whose prosperity can
not be hindered as the facts well
demonstrate.
Here is the aggravating truth. A
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
|NC|7ED BY PRESS

1t must not be forgotten, how
ever, that while the mobs have Of
Tended against the law of the land,
there are Georgians not of the
mobs who have offended against
the moral law by perpetuating in
speech and press the hatreds of
their race toward the weaker race
and thereby melting Negro hating
mobs to gather and kill. To spead
of this sort of thing as a race war
is to wrench words. 1t is not war
to kill non -resistants, and the Ne
gro at the South has been nom
resistant.
But in the face of such provoca-
ton as the outrage at Atlanta, the
Negro may not always remain non
resistent. We are hearing much
from the South of the "uppish-
ness" of the new generation of Ne
groes. The older Negroes, it is
said, are docile, and the white race
have no difficulty in getting along
with them; but the new Negro is
aggressive and resentful God
help the white community where
that is a fact, and which allows its
mobs to kill with impunity unre-
sisting Negroes. For the "uppish-
ness" of the new Negro means that
human nature in the Negro is as
serting itself, and that the time is
approaching when the upturned
faces after race war" will not
all be black. White men cannot
forever mob and slay the people
of another race, however docile
that race may seem to be, without
in time being mobbed and slain in
turn. And if it be true, as white
men say, that the Negro is still in
a savage state, what horrors may
we not expect when his savage af-
lection and docility turn to savage
vengeance in retaliation for gen.
erations of wrongs at the hands of
the race that now mobs him? 1t
is well to disarm the Negroes of
Atlanta, as the authorities there
are now doing, in order to prevent
retaliation; it would be better to
prevent the race-hating outrages
by whites which excite to retalia-
tion-The Public.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
RACE NEWS.
Continued from first page.
ligions in Chicago, Sept. Is, 1898,
and presided at the Ecumenical
conference of Methodists in Lon
don, Sept. 7, 1901.

Washington, Oct. S.-Counsel-
ing his race to keep the peace,
but to be prepared to defend them
selves against mobs with Weapons.
the Rev. Frances j. Grimke. Ne
gro clergyman, pastor of the Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian church
yesterday delivered u sermon on
the Atlanta race riots. "The duty
OF the Negro is to make it as peri
lous as possible for the mob.
When the mob understands from
actual experience that there are
blows to take as well as blows to
give, it won't be so quick to organ
ize. The only thing which makes
them think twice before acting is
the fear of being injured. "There
is but one way to deal with a mob.
and that is to shoot to death to
riddle it with bullets or use dyna-
mite. The Negro then will be do
ing himself and the whole South a
service"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

Negro boy went into white wo-
man. s yard to deliver laundry
parcel. She screamed and cried
that the youth was attempting to
assault her. A mob began to as
semble. The newspapers were cir
culating extras" under glaring
headlines, Another Assault. "
Then separate and extra editions,
each more terrifying than the 9th
er, appearing hourly until dark,
saying, another Assault" and
advocating the gathering of mob,
even offering money reward to slay
colored people.
1t is coming out little by little
that the whole affair was deliber-
ately planned. Negro BARRIERS were
dragged out of their shops while
shaving white men, and their places
of business demolished. One of
the finest shops in the entire coun-
try had the front glass smashed
because the owner was colored.
The true explanation of the riot
is found in economic causes. If
the Negro was content to be wholly
idle, improvident and worthless. all
classes would treat him with the
easy tolerance still shown by aristo-
cratic Southern families. 1t is the
Negro effort to rise above the in
vironment of slavery that has in
fiuenced class hatred and leads
mobs to murder him in cold blood
1t is this industrial progress and
this alone that makes color crime
not only in the Southland, but
North, East and West. 1t is un-
fortunate that several Negro jour
nails lay this matter to that inde
fatigable leader, Booker t. Wash
ington, but Mr.. Washington is no
more responsible than any success
full colored merchant, lawyer or ed
ucator in Colorado. In inspiring
the Negro to go into business and
win merit and wealth Mr.. Washing
ton is but following the natural law
of successful efforts that has lifted
other peoples from poverty and
degradation. AS a people begin to
advance new complications arise.
These must be successfully met and
overcome and this the Negro is do
ing. Let him go on, these little
disturbances should not frighten
or hinder him. He must pay the
price and meet the conditions, and
this he is rapidly doing. n
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE
INDEPENDENTS?


A few weeks ago there was ii
great howl among colored voters
about independents, and the put.
ting of a representative colored
man on the independent ticket.
Curbstone conferences were held,
meetings appointed and even a
candidate selected, but what are
the resultsY The Independents
have vanished into thin air, the
candidate quiescent and the party
gone up the spout. Better come
back in the old camp, boys, and do
business with the powers that be.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
THE BEAM IN OUR OWN EYE

sin the face of the Atlanta Ne
gro massacre" says the Detroit
News Tribune, "the American peo-
pie and the American press should
be somewhat modest in denounc-
ing the Russians for the slaughter
of Jews in Odessa, Bialystok and
elsewhere. Indeed, at all timss, it
would be better for people to look
after the mending of their own
manners before lecturing others on
that subject, but after the Georgia
abomination we should be very
modest in criticism of other coun-
tries.
"There has been little even in the
first exaggerations of the Jewish
prosecutions that has not been
paralleled at Atlanta The victims
of the murderous mob have al
most in every case been entirely
innocent of the crimes which have
served as provocation against
white race. The guilty are safe in
prison or free and at large, hidden
from both police and rioters. The
innocent wayfarer upon the street,
the law abiding workman at his
labor, and even the housekeeping
citizen, has in nearly score of
cases been done to death by mobs
made up apparently of by no
means the ordinary criminal class
but of men of recognized standing
in community which ranks as
high in civilization as any city of
the southern states; community
full of churches. school houses,
hospitals and other institutions of
Christian civilization; a communi-
ty which boasted of its refinement
and held its head as high as any
in the nation.
"Atlanta cannot shift the respon-
sibility of this inbuman atrocity
upon its criminal class. One of its
own newspapers melted it in adj
vance, and while the general opin-
ion may deplore the affair as dis
grace to the city and an injury to
the good nane of Georgia, there
does not seem to be any very
poignant regret for the fate of the
innocent Negroes who were slaugh-
tered with methods worthy of saw
ages.
"Nor can the blame be put upon
the foreign immigrants who comes
in for so much criticism lately as
an influence of determination in
our population. The South is the