davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
FUN MANUFACTURED FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
The HiIzinser Lecture Tomorrow Night For the Benefit of the Phoe- nix Health League.

Those who by their own neglect or by circumstances over which they have no control fail to attend the lecture or reading to be given by MT. J. George Hilzinger. at the Arizona School of Music on Saturday night will miss both pleasure and duty. Those who have been permitted to glance behind the scenes say that the lecture is the most compelling ninth producer ever presented on the coast The audience will be permitted to recover from con- vulsive laughter to most excellent mu- sic which will be introduced from time to time at critical stages. Tickets are on sale at the leading drug stores. This lecture is to be given by MT. Hilzinger for the benefit of the Phoe- nix Health League.
 The Health League is an organiza- tion of benevolent ladies, formed for the purpose of caring for the indigent sick. It took care of a great many cases last winter and up to the first of May. The organization is supported by annual dues of S2.00 paid by the members of the League. The officers are: Mrs. Garret Ryan, president: Mrs. Molland Merryman. secretary;
 
 Any person can become a member on payment of annual dues. This year there are more sick people needing as- sistance than there were last year and the demands on the organization there fore are greater than before. There is a regular nurse employed by the month. and there are many cases of sickness requiring special attention fo. from one to ten days. Dues have not been paid promptly and the organiza- tion finds itself short of funds for the carrying on of the good work. Con sequently every charitably disposed person should attend the lecture and help a good cause. The entertainment itself will be we'll worth the price of admission. and those who attend will serve themselves as well as the Health League.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
Personal Mention

Mir. and Mrs. Wakefield of Belling- ham. Washington are among the re- cent arrivals in the city who will spend tiIe winter in the valley.
 Holden Fuller and family of Meri- dian, Mis-. arrived in the city yester- day and will pass the winter season here.
 Frank Burton of Globe was among the visitors here yesterday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. w. H. Magill of Webb City, Mo. was an arrival here yesterday
 Mrs. w. A Ranzul of Republican City, Neb.. who arrived here yester- day will reside in the valley during the winter.
 Slack Perrin of Cave Cdeek came down on business yesterday.
 $. J. Warden and wife of Denver were among the tourist arriving yes terday for the winter.
 H. D. Smith and wife of Spokane. came yesterday, will pass the winter here.
 E. P. Furguson of Cincinnati, repre- senting casket company was in the city yesterday on his regular semi annual visit.
 Judge Hawkins of Prescott came down to Phoenix yesterday on legal business.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday were; L. P. Knapp. Washington; Frank R. Stewart. Pres colt; F. NJ. Busby. jr., San Francisco; J. W. Black, San Francisco; F. H. Chambers, c. NJ. Scott, Phoenix: F. P. Cruice. Prescott.
 At the Ford hotel yesterday were: George Frank, Dayton. Ohio: Ed Shultz. Louisville; H. J. Manuel. St Louis: w. Harlan. F. E. Rich, San Diego; F. NJ. Sloan, Los Angeles: w. A. Gremore. Los Angeles
 Among the arrivals at the Commer- cial yesterday were; Charles K. Pres ton. Los Angeles; H. G. Smith, C. A. Roffett. Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
4 GFkTEtL R0BBER
 POI SH0lS TEMPE

Gees Through South Side Town Like An Electric Shock, Maenetically Ab- sorbine Everything valus5le Hf Comes in Contact With.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13

inson. that represented her last months salary, had vanished
 By the time the Misses Hutchinson and Finnie could notify the officers the latter were already beating the brush. having learned the news from the Webb and Cury families. There was no trace or clue to the identity Or whereabouts of the scOundrel want ed except such description as the frightened young ladies of the Webb and Curry households could give. The raridity with which the robber work ed however was not to be despised and 1t was decided to open campaign equally a9 vigorous against him so about all the able bodied citizens in the town joined in the search at once. As it was yet early when this informa- tion came over the telephone there is reason to hope that all the suspicious characters in that township may be found in the Tempe jail this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
Builders Exchange Resolution.

At a meeting of the Phoenix Build CTS Exchange. held at their hall Thursday evening. December l2. there was strong resolution adopted pro- testing against the building commit tee Of the Y. MIG. A. asking for bids for the erection of this building outside of this community. as all money sub scribed for this building has been raised in this community. and they think it proper and just that no party or parties other than local contractors should be considered in the erection of this building. The cause of this reso- hition being adopted is that the Build- ers' Exchange has been informed by many subscribers that they under stand that the erection was 10 be done by local contractor.
 BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 Chas- F. Stuart, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13

the day. Rev. Joseph StoltZ officiating
 Miss Sadye M. Lindenthal sister of the bride was the only attendant and William Lindsnthal acted as best man. The couple will take an extended we'd ding trip before coming 70 Phoenix where they will reside. The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Lindenthal of 4455 Ellis avenue.
 Mir Nicholson received shower Of telegraphic congratulations following the wedding from friends in this city. Mir. Nicholson is a popular business man and a hnstllng member of several lodges. The newly welded couple will be welcomed as residents of Phoenix and members of the social circles.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
Duffv's Pure Malt WhIskey

absolutely daion of matted gra being used have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the the seed and producing predd liquid food in the form of pale malt which the effective tonic stmuant and nvgoor known sofened by warmth and moisture paby and freedom ronuous substances renders retained by the wish keep and vigorous and have on your glow of perfect heh take Duhys Pure Malt Whkey regularly according directions dangerous fill with drugs body and the heart while Du Pure strengthens the heart and punhes the entire recognized medicine everywhere Duhys Pure Malt Whskey and tested chemists for the fifty years always found absolutely and contain medicinal properties.
 
 
  $
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
A PHOENIX COUPLE
 MARRIED YESTERDAY
Arthur Foushee and Miss Oivette Perkins, Two Young People We'll Known in This Valley.

Arthur Foushee and Miss OlivetIe Perkins were married yesterday after noon at the residence of the Franciscan Fathers, at 4 o'clock, Father Novadus officiating. The only witnesses were Mir. and Mir. Mont Anderson. After the wedding the party drove to the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Miles Perkins. in the vicinity of Six Points, where a delightful we'd ding dinner was served.
 Subsequently the guest were enter
 Subsequently the guests were enter tained by nice musical program and in a hour or so of pleasing social con- verse and congratulatory festivities in honor of the newly married. The we'd ding presents were numerous. appro- priate and valuable covering the range of silverware. cut glass, table linen. etc.
 The bride is an estimable young wo- man who has grown up from childhood in this valley and Is well known among the young people. The groom is a trusted emplaye of the H. H. McNeil company and was born and raised in Phoenix, being a son of the late A. :. Foushee. one of the early residents of this city, who is survived by Mrs. Foul shee and several children.
 The newly married couple will for the present make their home with the grandmother of the bride who resides near Six Points, just across the road from the home Of the brides parents. Those present at the wedding dinner beside Mir. and Mrs. Foushee were, MT. and Mrs. Miles Perkins, Grandma Perkins. Mrs. Foushee, Mr. and Mrs Mont Anderson. Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Master Lee Wilson. Mrs. Heil- eman. Miss Lydia Foushee. Miss Alice Foushee, George Bright. Will Asher. Clarence Perkins and Lawrence Per kins.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
THE BRIEF DETAILS OF
 WEDDING IN CHICAGO
Occurred st Metropole Hotel on the Tenth ot TLiS North.

The marriage Of Selim J. MMichel- son of this city to Miss Anita Linden thai, which occurred in Chicago on the 10th of this month, has been briefly mentioned in these columns. Accord
 ing to information from the Chicago Tribune, the ceremony took place at the Metropole hotel, at 6:30 o'clock of
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
BOOKS FAlSlFFD
 CONFESSES BROWN
The Truth Was Sweated Out of the Imprisoned General Manager.

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-J. Dalzell Brown has made q confession to the bank commissioner. He confessed that fictitious entries were made in the books of the bank. It was not exactly voluntary, but came after Brown had been long sweated by Bank Commis- sioners Garroute and Sherer
 Finally when cornered he blurted out: Yes. it is true; those entries do not represent real transactions"
 These entries are two items, each of s100006, which appeared as assets of the bank. and are purported to be de- posits by the California Safe Deposit and Trust Co. in two New York banks.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
ONE OF HIS VICTIMS.

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-ThOmas Norby. a carpenter out of work with s700 on deposit in the failed California Safe Deposit and Trust company. made two attempts to die today. He turned on the gas and failed. and then cut his throat with a razor. He will prob ably die.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13
Twin Sisters Hale
 and Hearty at 73

Mrs. Emma Shivey and Mro. Belle Beatty twin sisters, who 73 years of age, enjoy eai and strength, and seldom have ache pan thanks to the GOdgen medicine, Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey.
 Mrs. Emma Shiyey resides at Big Cffty Ky, and Mrs. Belle Beatty at Louisville Ky. The illustration is taken from late photographs and shows how bright and vgor Ous they both are.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13

A blind phrenologist might make some startling discoveries were he feeling the knots of pumpkin. Some men make me think so much of a thing like that and I wonder if it's possible.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-13


 Il 3d and preserve health and keep strength rp using Pure Malt Whkey Have been using for several old consider without equal"-ARS EMMA SHIVELY, Big Cifty, Ky, Feb 18th, 1907 Before began the of your Dufy at Whkey last May and could walk a square, taking several bottles became and felt better than did for seldom have ache pain. 73 years od-AlRS BELLE BEATTY 1731 18th St. Jor;ev Kv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
IRoM ANo sTEEL lNpusrRY.

While the Steel corporation has
been and continues to be an unreason-
able monopoly. the steel and iron in
dustry has unquestionably made re-
markable advances The following
statement made by the bureau OF the
census is Of importance:
In 1870 the Uaited States had a
population OF 38,55S,371, and the iron
and steel industry a product of B.
263,5S5 tons, or an average OF 0y0S46
Of a ton Of product per unit of popu-
lation In 1880 the iron and steel
tonnage per unit OF population had
Increased to 01293 OF a ton; in 1890
II was 02584 of a ton, in 1900 038S2
OF ton and nj 1904. on the basis Of
the estimate Of population ~ con
tinental United States, II was 0428S
OF a ton Thus the iron and steel IN
dustry not only keeps pace with the
growth i'm population, but shows an
increase per unit OF population dur
ing the decade OF 1870 TO 1880 of
2S per cent. for the decade ending hi
1880, OF 99.S per cent; for the decade
ending in 1900. Of SOB per cent: and
for the ave years 1900 TO 1905, OF l07
pc, cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

executive purpose to approve the
newly-adopted constitution and pro-
claim the entrance of Oklahoma into
the federal union II is said that the
President Is willing to be shown"
and that Attorney General Bonaparte
is looking up the legal claim of the
obstructionists, whoever they are.
This whole program of attempted
delay strikes us as short-sighted
foolish and vain It isn't fair to
charge Il mp TO the Republican party
of the new state for we don't believe
it has their approval. There was
some consistency in fighting the col-
stitution before the people over
whelmingly endorsed it at the polls,
but such opposition can not be justi.
fed now, Objectionable as il is I'm
some OF its features, II Is now the
peoples constitution. II is true, no
doubt, that good many electors
voted for it only because they wanted
statehood, but reputation of that
instrument now would defeat the
present statehood proposition and
compel wait Of several years, and
nine-teaths OF the people would be
disDleased at such an outcome. II
they are thus disappointed in the
name Of the Republican party the
party will suffer in consequence for
years to come
There can be no possible advantage
to anybody in the defeat OF statehood
except II be those who are holding
territorial offices under the federal
government and il Is 10 be feared
that some few OF these men are
responsible for the present inconsis.
tent ald hurtful obstructive efforts.
The President win probably see the
motive behind their efforts and dis.
count their activity and influence. AL
any rate his duty is confned TO say.
ing whether the Oklahoma instrument
Is in harmony with the federal sys
tenn as laid down in the organic law
ald the Oklahoma enabling act AS
10 that there really Is no doubt.
Let us have an end of this obstruc
tion. The constitution is not hard to
amend and wherein It is found defec
tive, popular sentiment, which has no
lack OF opportunity under It's proyis
ions viii find way to make correc
tioa. The people demand statehood
50 that they may proceed 10 solve the
local problems which now hinder the
fullest measure OF their prosperity
They have SO said and they mean Il
II Is in order for mere politicians
with selfish motives. to stand out OF
the way No political party in okla
/ homa aud no considerable number OF
men are in sympathy with them
1 Enid Eagle (Rep)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

reasonable profits on their money.
but who insist upon safety have
stayed out. They will come with
statehood do not believe the peo-
pie win insist upon extreme methods
of any kind To be extreme in one
direction would be just as wrong as TO
be extreme ia the opposite direction
These are sober words of good
common sense They indicate that
the officers OF the new state viii give
their best efforts TO securing good
safe and sane administration of the
law
II would be as much Of mistake to
drive out or keep out capital as H.
would to permit predatory capital to
throttle the laboring man The al
mighty dollar will be welcomed SO
long as il behaves itself like common
decent citizens ought 20 demean
themselves.
There IS not much use to enlarge
on these general statements only just
enough to assure all honest men, who
wish home and place to work or
invest their money that Oklahoma
means to deal justly, fairly and
squaraly With all classes of men.
There was 2 great deai said during
the campaign about Democratic hos
tility to invested capital that was
shamefully untrue and did the new
state some damage. but the people at
home so vigorously stamped Il by
their votes as false that outsiders
were compelled To take notice.
Trhof t,arnTa tuhn 4rara 1poifuu Ia.
ward the new state did take it in that
light is every day being proven more
and more by the interest they ars TAX
ing IN Oklahoma investments.
There is great era Of development
before hte new state, but it win be
safe and sane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Ia the next Democratic National Con-
vention. That means that Murphy and
his combination will be in a position
to demand some recognition when the
nominations are made and that these
leaders will demand something sub
stantfal is certain They win probab-
ly continue TO boom Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanler of New York, who was
the first democrat to carry the State
of New York in years, as a candidate
for President Their real purpose.
however, is TO secure the second
place for their candidate They be-
lieye that with Chanler as Vice Pre-
sident they can carry the State of
New York again for their candidate
for governor and perhaps secure a
Democratic legislature, The latter is
the objective point, for with state
government in their hands the Demo
cratic political leaders who have been
ovt of office for many years will be
able 20 rehabilitate their machine
The latter is still sadly in need Of re-
pairs especially as the last campaign
with its schism over William Hearst
proved toe much OF strain on the
ancient concern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
c o Q O o o o O o o o o . o o @
8 PRESS COMMENT. q
q G
0 0 o @ 0 o 0 o O O O 80 o O 9

Oklahoma will soon become one Of
tho grandest and best states of he
Ungoa It's moss backed Democracy
may hold il back some but If it's
state administration turns out 20 be
as good as that OF Texas, we can
stand H. All we need to do is to
give our attention 10 cotton and corn
and keep out Of politics Enid Eagle
The smart people, like the Anheuser
Busch family. have recognized the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

tuition Haskell declared for state
wide prohibition Frantz did not
commit himself This "set the woods
on fire. ia the rural districts where
the sentiment for both prohibition
and statehood was strong Haskelrs
franlmess and Frantz's double shuf-
ding on the question drove thousands
of prohibition Republicans TO the
support of the Democratic ticket.
The whole course of the Republican
party in the recent campaign was one
of error.-Antlers News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
nav ERA SAFE ANo SANE.

Governor Haskell sees the new
state In the new era His views ON
investments and inyested capital are
safe and sane He win not tOlerats
The militant manipulation. who seeks
20 work the people rather than de-
Velop the resources of the state. but
he viii be equally insistent ON a
square deal for invested capital
Much Of the capital that has been
invested IN the state. said the COVER.
nor recently has come from specu.
latife sources. Men satisfied with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

What Hearst expects to do and
wha. attitude he win assume towards
Que or the other of the two national
parties is not yet quite clear The
announced intention of the lndepen.
dence League to 80 1t alone in the
next campaign on the heels of the pub.
nshed statement from Mr.. Hearst
that under no circumstances would
he be again a candidate for President
has confounded the politicians In both
parties. AS General GrosvenOr of
Ohio has correctly estimated, Hearst
still holds the balance Of power in
the Empire State and therefore as
well as because of his influence IA
other localities he must reckoned
with
Mr. Hearst's admirers have been
pointing with some pride 10 the SINH
larity between the methods which he
has advocated for many years for the
control of corporations aDd the legis-
lation aDacted by a Repnblioan Con-,
gress and by legislatures OF both par
ties iil various states during the past
legislative essiOn. But eyea though
this be admitted to be true the result
is merely this that Mr. Hearst has
been deprived Of one of ais best cam
paign arguments Nor has the adj
ministrauon OF Governor Hughes
whom Hearst so bitterly opposed ser
we'd 10 help the Hearst propaganda.
he must therefore look for some new
polli Of attack, some hins that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
AAsksLL RouTs ERANrz

HVUOH HIVEF9'
the battle is oyeIsand the elecuion
Of the whole Democratic state ticket
By 10000 majority, four congressman
out OF hyc. seven-eighths OF the legis'
lature aud the ratification OF the CON
stitution by $4,000 majority shows
how completely Haskell routed the
FIvnz rough riders.
The Frautzses allied themselves
with she saloon element all over the
state. II they could not elect franiz
ihey were going 10 defeat the constir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

What's the matter with Roosevelt?
He's an right, What's the matter
With Oklahoma? She's all right.
W-h-oio-p La, Head as on State
Capital That is the way 70 talk
That is what the boy said when he
yoked himself up with a fine thor
mghhred yearling. Hurreh for the
trip doRn prosperity lane,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

From the constant investigation.
that has been going on IL seems that
Standard oil methods ought 10 be toll
erably well known some day Pos
sibly some one is trying 10 find out
how John did IL. with view to dupli-
eating the feat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

II appears that the philosophers Of
the Republican party after a thorough
Investigation into the causcs Of the
recent landslllos have come 70 the
conclusion that the primary cause
was lack Of votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
DELAYING STATEHOOD.

The report comes from Washington
that a special appeal has been made
70 President Roosevelt on behalf OF
the Republicans of Oklahoma, for a
of the announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
MURPHY
AGAIN In
SADDLE
-


specie 10 Daily Leader
New York. Oct THE result OF
the Democratic primaries here will
be more far reaching than appears on
the sdrface of things The defeat OF
Mayor Mcclellan and the victory OF
Charles r. Murphy as leader OF Tam
many Hall means that Murphy and
his upstate friends viii be able 10
eoptroi the vote of New York state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
CcontInued on page 81

II YOU take DeWitts kidney and
BldadeT Pills you win get prompt re-
lief from backaehe. weak kidneys. in
iiammation of the bladder and urinary
troubles A weeks treatment %
cents. sold hy g. r. Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

THE crisis IN the fight between the
absolutely drys' and those who be-
hese that man should be allowed 20
do as be pleases so long as II does
not intefere with any one else viii
come this winter. when Representa-
tive Bartholdt reiniroduces his bill to
restore che army canteen.'-Miss
C0nsins Ia Washington Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Fourteen feet through the valley
will never be realized without spurs.
Navigable rivers entering the Missis.
slppi will have such support as will
command recOgaitiOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Statehood was expected to bring
more business and cause a general
Alfalfa Bill Murray makes IL
clear that he is not swapping jobs
for xofes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Ardmore is boasting the best as
phalt on earth There is this about
it. it is an Oklahoma product and we
will not deny IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Conhscation Sr sale Of property
habltuany used for violating the law
Is enforced without conflicting with
the constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

II President Roosevelt really wants
job of cotton picking. he will be
guaranteed on his arrival with the
proclamation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

Governor Haskellis administration
promises to be very popular II one
may judge from the applications now
coming in for places under II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

rise IN property values, but Il was not
expected 20 do as rapidly as is now
Tie case.