davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
CALL TO JERSEY REPTBLTC4NS.
william speer viii Issue statement. IL IL
said. OF Revolutionary Nature.


1t was declared on excellent authority
last night that William II. Speer, Prosecutor
OF the Pleas OF Hudson county, will issue .
personal statement to-day bearing on the
mixed political situation in the Republican
ranks, with the ultimate object Of unifying
the opposing factions and possibly the
reorganization of the party machinery.
There were rumors that Mr.. Speer, as a
leading organization man, would hold out
the olive branch % the Fagan-Colby crowd
Mr.. Speer, it is said, does not intend to
do anything of the kind. His proposition
will be OF a revolutionary nature. He will
not TAKE sides with or attempt TO curry
favor with the regulars or reformers. and
he will not suggest the retirement OF any
particular persons from IN fields OF Re
publican activity.
It is understood that he will offer a plan
for the consideration Of influential Repub-
licans who have not taken sides in the
fractional fight whereby they will be able
to take up the burden Of adjusting the
present difficulties and bringing about
harmony in the ranks, These non-com-
blatant Republicans, it is said, are to assume
the role OF arbitrators, and eventually are
to become the promoters OF harmony and
the r~eorganiZers OF the party in the county
IL ia believed that his statement will
cause a big stir in political circles. Rumors
were current last night that Prosec utor
Speers's statement will a v the approval
Of Gov. Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
MscDOnsId -GegenheImer

ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. 2O.-Miss Mabel Emma
GeGenheimer, daughter Of Mrs. Charlotte
GeRenheimer Of Alden street. Orange. was
married to-day at noon to James Macdonald.
Jr., a newspaper man of Orange. The cere-
mOny was performed at the new home Of
the couple. iS Alden street, by the Rev.
David o. Irving. pastor Of Bethel Presbyt erian
Church, East Orange. Miss Isabelle Mac
Donald, a sister Of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid, and The best man was Ferdinand
Gegenheimer. brOther Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
ScheI-Baumann

The wedding Of Miss Rene NJ. Baumann
and Eugene II. Schel took place last evening
at Sherry's at 8 O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Moses
performed the The bride wore a
white satin princess gov covered with lace
and tulle veil caught with a coronet Of orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley. Miss Birdie Baunann, her cousin,
attended as maid of honor. and the Misses
ence Tannebaum and Neil y. DryfOos were
brid esmaids. ". u. Neuherger assisted as
beat man, and than essrs. BENJAMIN I; Kraft.
NJ. Scheuer were ushers. After the cere-
mOny dinner was served to a large number
CT GUESTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
DINNER FOR BROOKLYN JUDGES.
Brooklyn League 10 Honor the Eight Men
Elected in the second District.

There will be a complimentary dinner to
the eight candidates elected 10 the Supreme
Court in the Second district, who are Judges
Thomas, Jaycox, Crane, Clark, Abbott,
Scudder, Asphalt and Carr, next Tues
day night at the Assembly in P%ierrepont
street, Brooklyn, under the direction of the
Brooklyn League, a non-partisan organiza-
ton.
Each Of the new justices is TO make a
FIVE minute address, and the other speakers
will include the Hon. Joseph FL. ChOate,
Timothy l.. Woodruff. the Rev. DR.. s..
Parks Cadman and James Mckeer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
SHOP EARLY.
Early In the Day and Early In December
Appeal by Charities"

The public is urged in q letter sent broad
cast by Charities, a journal Of philanthropy
to do their Christmas shopping early in the
day and early in December. 1t is pointed
out that the long hours and late work which
thousands Of regular clerks have to undergo,
to say nothing of the young women, girls
and children who must be worked 10 the
top pitch in the Christmas rush, is all made
necessary by the thoughtlessness Of shop
pers. Every one il urged 10 cooperate in a
national movement TO get the Christmas
shopping done early in December and early
in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Tie great Christmas nsm6er Of
H-ARPER'SMAGAZLNE Is 10 be had
noxv at the nepsstands --perhapy the
most beautiful nrAgasine ever pro
duced-certainH tie most Interesting.
Contributions by Mark Tzvain. HozV-
els. Mary z. Wilkhrs. Gilbert Parker.
Maeterhhnck, Alice BoSDn, Joseph
Conrad, etc, ETC.. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Louis Keller and Charles ID. Freem an
gave a hunt breakfast to the members Of the
Watching Hunt yesterday at the Baltusrol
Golf Club. A special train took the guests
to Baltusrol.
Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn and her daughter,
Miss Alexandra H. Stevens, who sail to-day
on the Cedric, will winter abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
o "

Edward Herriot's Madame R6oamier
and Her Friends" which is to be published
in a few days, is. according to the preface.
an endeavor "to replace her figure with
patient care amidst all those political and
literary events which a knowledge Of her
life will enable us to understand or appre-
| ciate more thoroughly" The work is COM
! piled from her unexamined papers with
hitherto unpublished letters and docu-
ments. 1t begins with her birth in 1777
and tells Of her life in her native city OF
Lyons, Of her marriage at the age Of is, of
her brilliant social success, OF her friend
ship with Madame de Stsel and hes Danish
ment under Napoleon. The second volume
gives an account OF her friendships with
noted people and of her famous receptions.
at which the celebrities Of the day we're in
the habit OF meeting. Among the most
illustrious Of her guests after C~hateaubriand
and NJ. de Stael were Duo Matthew de Mont
morency and his cousin the witty ambas-
sador, BENJAMIN Constant, Camille Jordan;
Lamartine, Balzac, and the Amperes, father
and son
Harry Francis Provost Battersby, the
author OF "The Avenging Hour" whose
hero is an English soldier, is himself a
soldier az we'll "a q war correspondent.
His father was Major-Gen. Provost Bat
Re rsby and his mother was the daughter
Of Sir William Dillon. Mr.. Battersby. was
educated at the Royal Military Academy
at woolwich and at the Royal Military
College at ~Sandhurst. becoming later a
Lieutenant in the Royal Irish Rifles. He
WAS also on the great hockey team OF the
South against the North for five years and
he is the author OF two books on hockey
a. well as several novels.
LLOYD Osbourne is spending the winter
on the Riviera. He took his big touring
car with him and he will make seve raj ex-
cursions while working on a new book.
Robert W. Chambers has returned to
New York and reopened his town house
after a summer spent az his summer home
in Broad Albin. He is working on an
other novel Of the New York society life
he pictured in -The Fighting Chance"
and while in nc sense a sequel TO that story
some Of its characters will reappear in the
new book. The Fighting Chance" stands
at the head Of the six best sellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
Seventh regiment Men at The Lincoln
square.

The entire membership of Company D.
NJ the Seventh Regiment will attend a
performance Of The Love Route" at tho
Lincoln Square Theatre, tomorrow even
ing. as a compliment 10 one Of their fellow
members, who is also a crack shot on the
company rife team. Charles Miller, a direc-
tor in the company owning the Lincoln
Square Theatre. The prosoenium boxes
vii be occupied by the officers Of the COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

hODSh.
To night at s,TANNHAElSER Fletcher Edel
debut, FTcmStad, Alien .BurTian debut, Van ROoy.
Blass, Rciss. Muhlmsnn, Gunther. Cond., Hertz.
sat At. pc: l.. at LA TR~AVIATA-Sem-
Bars. Dufrche. Conductor. Nigna.
Sat. Fvga Dec: ! at \, at popular pnces-ROMEO
ct Jt~LlE1TF-AbOtt, Jacoby: Solbeyran debut.
Plancon, JoLrnet. Bars, Simard. Conductor, Bovy.
GRAND STFNDtY NIGHHr "a lTERr
SOlOists: Mines, FarraT. Homer; MN. Burrlan.
o'.heI' Ei.iIe hT.lop Speia oIcR 6nna WI. Hertz
Homer; Caruso, Gourmet, Rossi, Duriche. Con
durtor, Nigna.
Wed Evg, Dec. 3. at 8 Cnrst time, FEDORA
CAVALIER debut, Altcn. JaCoby, Mattfeld: Caruso.
Scotti, Paroll Muhlmann. Dufriche, Begue, Voghera
Conductor. Vlgna.
FIJI; Eyg, DEG: i az $ mrst tHnel LA DAMNA-
TlON DE IAlSf -faTrar; RousSelleTe. PlAncon.
Chalmin debut. Conductor, ViVna.
WEBER PIANO 81
IRVING Place Theatre. To night. Sat. 4 Mon
'u'sNo ENg. Last Times, "kster LampO."
Sat. Mat. W. TbalIer, In 'OnkeI TOnI.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Lloyd Osbourne is spending the winter
on the Riviera. He took his big touring
car with him and he will make seve raj ex-
cursions while working On a new book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

AA4OOkS ~
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie

By Margaret Deland
without question it is the
greatest novel of the day.
Ctvekand Leader.
"a perfect book. 1orSs
Times.
ga great drama of the soul.""
-Independent.
"Wrought through and
through with the golden weft
of ruth."-Bahimore Ne,OS.
GAS an achievement in letters,
this story of passion and folly,
| repentance and remuneration, de-
serves to be ranked among the
chiefest examples of American
imaginative writing" -PhiL1dsl-
phia North american.
OTHER BOOKS BY MRS. DELANp
Old Chester Tales
DR.. Lavendar's People
In both these volumes the quaint and
lovable character OF old DR.. Lavendar 10
the connecting link Of these delightful
stories. The scene and characters through
out are those that reaPpear in The Awskrs-
ing G Helena RifbH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

SMITH

"In' Whispering Smith there
is something happening all the
time. His battles
make the. civilized leader for
get for the moment that he
does not approve of batt1e."--
N. Y. Times Sat. RevieW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

n r. i25th ~. Ladies. Mat. To day.
II 10Th CENTURY MAIDS.
r nu nNW sunday N, d Evening Concerts, !
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
SCOTTSDALE NEWS
The Week There has not Been Who'll
 ly Eventless.

Scottsdale, Feb. 4.-CSpeciaI Core spondence of The Republican.)- Scottsdale is still enjoying the boom started after the holidays. Desirable locations are at a premium. Almost all the vacant houses are occupied.
 Mrs. Macrea and daughter are old residents of Scottsdale who have re- turned for the winter. Dr. Burns and wife are late arrivals from the east
 Prof, Roy George is expected to re- turn to Scottsdale in a few days after a California trip.
 Richard Ward who was under the weather, is convaIescing.
 Alvin Brown, son of Storekeeper Brown, and his cousin. Georgia Tnom- as, are i'll with some infantile disease. Nothing serious.
 Hal Hughes, the young son of Mrs. Hughes, broke his left forearm the other day by falling backwards from an insecure plank which bridged an irrigation ditch.
 Thos. Caldwell, brother-in-law of Storekeeper Brown, also met with a painful accident. In mounting his horse the animal plunged forward, catching Caldwells leg in such a man. ner that the bone of the right foreleg was cracked slightly. He is in drydock for repairs.
 Brun Jackowsky has established a watch and clock repair shop here.
 Work has nOt yet started on the new courthouse.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

ment and the Arizona Water company should come to-naught. It was decided however to let. that question rest for the present in the hope that something definite would be heard from Washing ton very soon. But in the event that the water company does not sell, the executive committee of the association was instructed to study up such plan of relief as might seem practicable and report it to the association. J. M. Jam ison was also designated as counsel to the executive committee. or rather as a conferee, in the event the committee finds itself with this work to do.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK FROM ITALY-O. Magnanf has returned from a visit to his child hood home in Italy, his trip covering a period of seven months. He spent most of the time with his aged father, mother and other relatives.
 SECOND WOOL SHIPMENT-Th second car of wool to leave the valley went out over the Santa Fe yesterday, and from this time on until the season closes with the number of shearers that are at work it is thought the ship ments will average five cars a week. Most of the wool is shipped to Bos- ton direct, although some will later go to western Pennsylvania.
 TRAVEL IS OOMING-Perry M. Williams, the veteran hotel keeper at Maricopa, spent Saturday in the city on a business trip. He says the travel from the east to the west has the past week more than doubled, and that now each day the trains are packed. The trainmen of the Prescott and Maricopa roads also report heavy travel, and it is likely that the season of winter vis itors in Phoenix has begun, although several weeks late.
 ALLEGED MAIL ROBBER-The Winslow Mail says: Deputy U. $. Marshal Walter T Gregory, of Phoe- nix, arrested Lee Gardner, a boiler makers helper employed in the local shops, Thurday morning, on a charge of robbing the United States mail in 1904. while acting in the capacity of rural mail carrier in one of the eastern states. He was taken to HOlbroOk to appear before the United States court commissioner for preliminary eXamina- tion-
 VISITORS DAY Announcement is
 H. F4T ,Ar.r, Home that Tuesday is visitors day at the home for residents of Phoenix. Any restriction implied in the naming of a visitors day cannot be applied to visitors from out of town. It is de- sired though that those who can visit the home on one day as well as an other do so on Tuesday. The motherly instincts of many Phoenix ladies have taken them to the home on every day Of the week and the half dozen babies there have been nearly worn out by their kind attentions. Young "Gilbert Roberts" waif found on a door step on Thursday night has proved an excep- tionally strong drawing card. and since then there have been more visitors than ever.
 THOUGHT HE WAS ROBBED There was either a very bold daylight
 
 there wasn't, and the latter theory is held by the police, though a man claiming to be the victim presented himself at the police station about noon yesterday and told a narrowing story. Chief Kinney was on duty and the man, who did not even leave his name or address, said he and friend were intending to leave for Bisbee and went down to the depot together yes terday morning, though there was no train leaving for the south until night. On the way down they fell in with a third party. Soon after getting to the depot, the alleged victim fell asleep. When he 'awoke he was short a watch and chain and papers ne valued at hundreds of dollars. His friend and the other man were both gone, and he hurried to police headquarters. After describing the third man. who he be- lieved was the thief, he told the mar shal that he would first go and hunt
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
MORMON COLONY
 IN NEW MEXICO
Hon. C. R. Flakes Describes the Blue
 Water Settlement.

c. R. flakes, formerly the head of the Norman church ia this county, but now a resident of the Blue Water settlement in New Mexico spent Satur- day in the city and returned to Mesa that evening. He will return to Phoenix tonight in company with his son, c. R. flakes, Jr.,, who with his family, will accompany MT. flakes back to New Mexico. They will also take several cars of stock with them, prin- cipally young heifers to be placed on the range.
 ''I have had many years experience as an agriculturist," said MT. flakes, Sr, yesterday afternoon in discussing the Blue River settlement, and I know of no place that holds out any better advantages for a farmer. The water from Blue river can easily be stored. and either a California or a Colorado company will soon take up the project of rebuilding the reservoir that went out last year. The work will cost about S15,000 and if outside capital does not see fit to do the work, and sell the water, the settlers in the valley will take il up and own the project.
 There are in reality two valleys each about eight miles long and two
 
 water for 5000 acres of land. How ever, the stored water is not all the water the lands will have for the sum mer rains are abundant for grain rais- ing. At present there are fourteen Mormon families in the settlement, and by next fall there will be fifty. Four of the families went to the place from Arizona. There is room for two hun dred families, and plenty Of range land for their stock.
 ''I can not help but look ahead as to the possibilities of that section for grain raising. I remember places up in Utah where there was nothing grown several years ago that are now produc- ing twenty-nine and a half busne.s of wheat to the acre. and this too, at a cost not over e an acre. The Utah land four years ago looked very much like parts of the Blue Water country and have no doubt that the New Mex leo region will be as productive"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
THF ARIZONA USERS
 HAD A MEETING
The Possible Future Work of the Pro.
 tective Association.

There was d meeting of the Arizona Canal Protective association Saturday afternoon in the board of trade room The principal matter for consideration was that of finances, the settling up or the business of the repairing of the up per reaches of the Arizona canal, which enterprise was completed about a week ago.
 It was happily found that a little more money had been raised than was needed to settle those bills, and after some dis cussion of the condition or the canal lower down it was decided to devote the rest of the money toward repairing the damage that had been done to the canal by Cave creek, where that stream had crossed it's borders.
 There was also some discussion con corning what measures might be taken for a betterment of conditions in re- spect of water supply this year in the event negotiations between the govern
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

How the popularity of creams and carameIs recede to the back ground when compared with Donofrio's Cry stallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup f,as been used for children teethinR, It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind CoBc. and is the best remedy
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il S.. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

How earnestly the people sing that song. They never tire of singing the praise of Donofrio's CrystaIIized cac- tus Candy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Nettie M Durham vs. William s. Durham.
Windham County Court, April Term, A. D.
1906

Whereas, Nettie M, Durham of Rocking.
ham, in the County of Windham, on the
8th day of February, A. D. 1906, fled in
the office of the Clerk of Court her petition
setting forth the marriage ceremony between
herself and the said William s. Durham and
her residence within this State and County
and while she has faithfully kept her mar.
has violated the same for that he on the
22d day of August, A. D. 1900, wilfully and
without cause deserted the petitioner Also
that having sufficient pecuniary and physical
ability to provide suitable maintenance for
the petitioner, he has without cause grossly
and cruelty refused, also that he was guilty
of acts of intolerabe severity and praying
that the bonds of matrimony between her
self and the said William s. Durham be dis.
solved for the causes aforesaid.
And it appearing that the said William S.
Durham is without the State of Vermont so
that the ordinary process of law of subpoena
cannot be served upon him.
1t is ordered that the said William s..
Durham be required to appear before the
Hon. County Court next to be held at New.
fame in and for said County of Windham on
the second Wednesday of April, A. D. 1906,
and make answer to the said petition. And
it is further ordered that the petitioner cause
this order with the substance of said petit
ton as above set forth to be published in
the Windham County Reformer, newspaper
printed at Bratteboro, in said County of
Windham three weeks successfully, the last
publication to be at least six weeks before
the commencement of the term at which the
Libellee is required to appear.
Dated at Brattleboro, in the County of
Windham, this 9Th day of February A. D.
1906.
JOHN H. MERRIFIELD, Clerk.
Bolles & Bolles ATTORNEYS for Petitioner
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23

dition I began to feel better at once, and
gained rapidly. In two months time l could
eat quite well. Prof. wilkins has been very
faithful with me and has spared no time
strength, or skill in my case, but by his
faithful treatment he has saved my life, and
today my throat is cured. My general health
has not been as good in years as 1t is now
can eat any kind of food without difficulty
can't find words to express my gratitude
and when any woman gets where they can !
even swallow water, and are starving fof
want of food and receive the help l have
they, too, will know how to feel grateful.
believe in giving honor to whom honor is
due.
Mrs. w. R. Gaige,
90 Elliot St.,
Brattleboro, VI.
Will you investigated
Will you continue to sufferl
Will you be made welll
Prof. wilkins can demonstrate his ability
and power to any sufferer, and is only TOO
happy to do so.
Offices on No. Hinsdale Road, Brattleborc,
VT, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Keene, N. H., Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
STATE OF VERMONT

JOHN IT. MERRIFIELD, Clerk
Bolles & Bolles; Attorneys for Petition
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23

labor unions must stand for sobriety il they
are to have public appreciation. Railroads
and other great corporations insist upon tenn
perate employees. Five-sixths Of the 1000
establishments from which the Committee OF
Fifty sought information look into the habits
of their men and onefourth OF them prohibit
drinking. The keenness Of competition, the
greater use Of machinery, like that which
brings a call for men to drive trolleys in
stead of horses, bring new necessity for q
clear head and close application. Both la
borers and employers are coming TO realize
that the saloon is against sound business
principles.
The business consideration is not, how
ever first in this matter. We have now a
clean, wholesome town. Do we want TO
keep it sol We can ii we want. II has
been possible to say at earlier elections that
we could not, because if we did vote no
license here, it would simply mean that the
business would be moved across the river
and out of our control, we bearing the cost,
New Hampshire getting the revenue, and
nobody exercising control.
The significant fact OF the past year, as
concerns the local liquor situation, has been
the closing OF the island saloon, through
the courtesy and sense Of fairness of the
New Hampshire license commissioners. Their
action meant that II we want clean town
and do all we can toward making one they
will not suffer our work to be undone from
the New Hampshire shore Although we
have no control on the other side of the
river, our vote for or against license at the
town meeting will practically be a vote to
decide conditions on both sides OF the river.
If we grant licenses here, they viii be grant
ed there. II we vote no license here and