davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
LADIES" DAY AT THE LOTOS.
Probably the Last Affair to ne Given IN
the old a~luhhOuee.

Probably h Last Affair TO ne Given I'm
the OId Clubhouse.
The entertainment given yesterday after
noon by the LOtos Club to Its many friends
OF the sex that is debarred from member
ship was especially noteworthy as being
the last function to take place in the old
clubhouse.
The committee in charge provided a
musical programme over which all the
guests went into raptures. and decorations
30 alluring that the fair visitors could not
refrain from bearing them away in their
arms. At 2 o'clock the walls Of the rccep-
ton rooms from foor 20 ceiling we're en-
tirely concealed by screens Of oak leaves
which served as a background for Amer
lean Beauty roses and pink and white
chrysanthemums. At 5 o'clock all the
flowers. except a few at the very top had
disa ppeared.
However" said one Of the com ittee.
az he watched the process with a polite
smile and a smothered sigh, Il don't know
but that it's just az well after all for the
aides to take them-we wouldn't know
to do with them. But they did look
rather well up there"
Richard Buhlig, about whom there APP
pears TO be considerable enthusiasm just
at present, played two Chopin etudes, a
minuet by Zanella. and MacDOwell's "Etude
NN CANRN w. NJ liz Es r. NNtNAhuD y
rendering OF Dell Acqua's "ChansOn Pro-
v~encale," which has been served as the bon
bOuche at many club musicales this season,
elsO elected spirited applause. as did
Mime. Florence MulfOrd's Pages Song"
from Romeo and Juliette," and Arnold
Toldesy's cello solos.
MIR. Cecil James sang selections from
Aida" and Julius Hansen gave a mOno-
logue. AT the conclusion Of the programme
a collation. was served in the grill room.
Among those present were Mrs. w. W.
Walker. Mrs. David II. Taylor. Mrs. Ernest
Behrens, Mrs. Hermann Klein. Mrs. Frank
Scott Ge-Tish, Mrs. Joseph +. Knapp. Mrs.
Richard Arnold. Mrs. j. Fl. Mckinley. Mrs.
Charles Brantigan, Mrs. Charles =. Cum
mings. Miss Hazel Keery, Miss Adelaide
Coates. Mrs. & W. Dean, Mrs. Alex. Nj.
Fiske, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Iittleteld. Mrs. James Bingham, Mrs. H..
r. DOane, Mrs. NJ. l.. PRAY. Mrs. Z. $. Moves,
Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Gleason. Mrs.
Rudolph Klevbolte. Mrs. r.. X. NJ. Thomas,
Mrs. J. W. Myers. Mrs. T.. A. Bloomfield.
Mrs. {. A. Bloomfield. Mrs. f. W. RunyOn,
Miss Runyon. Miss Mabel Dawson. Mrs.
Nelson 5. Clark. Mrs. f.. Daingerfeld, Miss
Evelyn Maggie. Mrs. X. w. Poor. Mrs.
Charles l.. Sicard. Miss Post. Mrs. j. NJ.
Tate, Mrs. Frederick Hilton. Miss Leila T..
Morris, Mrs. Frederick p. Morris and Mrs.
Currey.
Or. W. w. Walker was chairman OF the
hers being Ernest n. Behrens. secretary;
Richard Arnold, Henry Junge, Hermann
Klein, III. Mckinley, Townsend II. Fellows.
Victor Herbert, A. L. SOutherfand. job
FlderJin, Burr W. Mcintosh and William T.
Carleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
News Of Plays and Players.

The matinee to be given at the Lyceum
Theatre by Daniel Frohman OF "Dr. Wakes's
Patient" the English comedy which will
be given in an evening performance at one
OF the other theatres later. will take place
on Tuesday. November ~, instead OF No
vember Is. The leading parts are handled
by Bruce McRae. Charles Walcott. W.
Gayer MacKay, Clarence Handyside, Grace
Elliston and Edith Osterle.
Arthur Stanford. leading man with Miss
Elsie Janis in The HOyden." who was
struck down by an automobile last Saturday
night while on his way home from the
Players Club and had his right leg so badly
play. has recovered and will return to the
cast tonight.
Miss Louise Dresser introduced last night
a new song in The Girl Behind the Counter
at the Herald Square' called The Minstrel
Show" The song ~displaces Much Obliged. /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
Adnms-Park.

Miss Elizabeth +. Park and Charles Adams
were married at noon Yesterday at the home
Of the brides grandmother. Mrs. Clinton r..
Fisk. IT'S West Fifty-eighth street. The Rev.
DR.. Wallace MacMullen performed the Cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin.
trimmed with point de Flanders lace. tulle
veil and orange blossoms. She was attended
by her two sist ers. Mrs. George Z. Nalen-
tine as matrOn of honor and Miss Mary Edith
Park as maid of honor.
Charles 4. How of st. Louis was the best
man and Frank Day futile, william Howard
IudinEtOn. ". d. Wood a~ndDFTank y Sherman
were the usheTs, The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Edgar Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
SUMNER COTTAGE BURNED.


MONTICELLO. N. Y, Nov. THE charred
body OF Stephen Lindsey was found last
night in the ruins Of a cottage which had
burned at Mamakating Park. south Of
Monticello. Lindsey was superintendent
OF the summer place OF Mrs. Andrew Smith
OF New York city at the park. He was 6
widower and lived alone. IL is said that
ne received a check "A few days before,
which he had cashed, and IL is thought
probable that some one may ave murdered
him and set fire 10 the house TO cover up
the crime. He was over 10 years old and
cam from New York city TO Sullivan county
Atsw years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

The marriage Of Florence Edith Scharps
to Milton Jameson Meyer. both Of this city.
took place yesterday at noon in Delmonico's.
the Rev Alexander Lyon of Brooklyn per-
Only daughter Of Victor and the late Annie
Turner SchHrps Of Newburgh, y. v. Mr..
Meyer comes of family wei known in Boston,
After a stay of some weeks at Lakewood
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer will return to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

Incidentally Gustav has begun TO reckon his
dates on his fingers.
In the third act the pupil has become "A
past master and walks on with the girl he
really wants. Max Liebl played Gustav
in a broad. farcical manner which com
ported well enough with the coarse texture
of the piece. The stage management was
%atrOcious. The orchestra did not play
La ci darem" between acts. ) But they
played the next best thing. a Strauss waltz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Ogden Cald-
well and Edward Msrcellus Hacker. Assistant
Paymaster. L. s. n. took place last evening
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Frances shipper Caldwell. Il0 West Eighty
second street. The Rev. JOhn y. Peters OF
~. Michaels Church performed the ceremony
ut $50 o'clock. Miss Eleanor caldwell was
her sisters maid of honor. A supper and
receptiOn followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. state Commits
sioner Of Banking T. B. Love received a
telegram from San Antonio this evening
announcing that the Woods National Bank,
a 5000 900 institution. had suspended pay
ment to-day. The statement il made that
the bank ia solvent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
wright Dixon.

Miss Sarah DuDtOn Dixon and william
Wright were married yesterday afternoon
At the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arthur Dixon, Is West Forty
ninth street. Miss Priscilla Olson Stanton
attended the bride as maid Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

Frank H. Warner. who is being tried
before Judge Foster Of General Sessions
for the murder of Esther c. N0rling. inter-
fered again yesterday with the conduct
Of his case by his lawyers. They wanted
TO end their defence. but Warner protested
that several witnesses who should have
been examined had not been called. Some
Of them rad. Judge Foster needed War
ner's protest and the trial vent on with
the examination Of several experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
Andrews's Secretary No. Guilty.

PITTsBURG. Nov. THE jury in the case
OF Forest c. Nichols. private secretary
to Representative W. II. Andrews, this
morning returned a verdict Of o guilty.
Nichols was charged with completely in
wrecking the Enterprise National Bank OF
Allegheny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
The REV. r.. A. Kelly Goes TO Jersey City.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Nov. Bishop
John J. O'Connor to-day appointed the
Rev. Edward A. Kelly. rector Of St. Agnes's
Church. Paterson. to be rector Of st. Lucy's
Church. Jersey City. to succeed the late
Rev. J. j. BOyIan. Father Kelly was Curate
AT 81. Lucy's previous to the appointment
OF Father BOylan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

1t became known yesterday at the Hippo
drOme that Marie Louise Gribbin, who
sings the role of Annette in ~Neptune's
Daughter" and takes a dip in the AMI at
a performance, was married a little
over a week ago to Robinson Newbold. an
actor with The Rogers Brothers in Panama"
company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
AN INTERESTING BALL
 GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The game Sunday will not be prac- tice game, but genuine ball game, and Johnnie Alexander says that his team means business and that with Collins in the box they can win from the Regulars. Although there are no large bets on the game, there are considerable small bets and the game promises to be an interesting one.
 Captain Mardorf has decided to lei Smith ofliciate in the box, 10 Manager Prochaska has loaned Collins to Man ager Alexander and with the following lineup the grand stand and bleaeher' ought to be crowded
 Semi -professionals--Al Alexander catcher; Guy Collins, pitcher; Charles Johnson, first base; Shute, second base John Alexander, third base; Moore shortstop; Green, left field; Keegan center field Allison, right field; TillmaI and Bender, subs.
 Globe Regulars-Gus Pinyon, catcher Frank Smith, pitcher; Quinleven, frs base; Fred Green, second base; Mar dorf, third base; ~Bridwcll, shortstop Murphy, left field; Shirk, center field North, right field.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
LOST AND FOUND

plaintiff three mining claims, and was retained at different times to do the an nual assessment work on the property. It was further alleged that in 1905 the plaintiff who was in the mountains, asked his attorney, Ben Goodrich, to arrange with Barrett the doing of the assessment work. Goodrich went to the home of the defendant, and asked Mrs. Barrett to arrange the matter with her husband who was out of town. It is alleged that hte agreement was made, and nothing more thought of the mat ter, until Jannary, 1906, when it was found that one E. s. Foster had filed 8 location on the property on January lst, and recorded the notice on January 9th, three days later giving deed to the property to Mrs. Barrett for the consideration of s1. She later trans ferred the property to her husband. The court believed the evidence sufficient and directed the verdict, says the Re view.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
In the Justice Court

Charles Holmes and J. c. Dougherty were yesterday fined $S each for fight ing, which they paid.
 In neighborhood controversy en- gagged in by Mrs. Annie Sanders and Mrs. M. A. Cox, Justice Rawlings was yesterday called upon to hear a rel,ear- sal of what took place and pass jIdg- ment. Mrs. Sanders was found guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow. l0he testimony showed that both women were somewhat versatile in fndiL 2 words to express what they thought of each other.
 Andrew Setka, arrested a few days ago for stealing wagon, was to have been tried yesterday afternoon at O clock, but two witnesses for the ter ritory did not appear at the time they were subpoenaead to be present, so bench warrants were issued for them and the hearing continued.
 Mrs. Neville, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of adultery, was sentenced to six months Imprisonment in the county jail.
 San Carlos Jim, alias s. J. 22, was found drunk and disorderly at the depot and was arrested. He was given eight days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
May Locate in Globe

J. c. Gatti, the we'll known meat dealer, is in the city from Clifton and will remain several days. MT. Gatti conducts a general meat business at Clifton and is one of the most substan- tial men in Graham county. He found many old acquaintances in Globe and is greatly pleased with the general busi. ness activity apparent on all sides in this city.
 Mr Gatti is interested in a large vineyard near Clifton and his company now has four hundred acres set out in grapevines in one tract and l60 acres in another. Their plan is to raise grapes for making wine, and they will enter extensively into this business as soon as their vineyards become productive.
 Favorably impressed with Globe, MT. Gatti contemplates opening a meat mar ket here and making this city his home. He is looking for a favorable location for this business and if he is successful in finding one no doubt he will engage in business here. His friends and ac- quaintances will welcome him to Globe as q permanent resident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
Full of Needles Again

Mollie Dressler, g years of age, of 3s57 Third avenue, Bronx, who last September underwent an operation in Bellevue hospital in which forty nee dlos were removed from her stomach was taken to Fordham hospital last night suffering from the same "needle complaint. v
 This is the third time Miss Dresslor has endangered her life by swallowing needles. She denies she is trying to commit suicide, but refuses to give any reason for her strange habit.-New York Herald
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
Baseball Notes

Tho rain has put the grounds in ex- eellent condition and since the diamond has been filled in Globe can boast of the fastest diamond in the southwest.
 Captain Mardorf says that with two more weeks of batting and team prae- tiee his team will be in shape to capture any money in sight.
 Tho arrival of Quinleven, the crack first baseman and star batter, who should have been here for the Fourth of July series, strengthens the team con siderably.
 With Collins, Bridwell and Smith, Globe has three of the best slab artists outside the league and, as some fans have said, better than some leagues.
 Globe team is preparing for the tour. nament at Tucson, where they will meet all the so-called champions of this sec tion.
 Fl Paso is making arrangements to have grand Labor Day celebration and wants the Globe team for two games, Sunday and Monday, September l and 2. As soon as it is decided whether Globe will celebrate on that day, Manager Prochaska will know def nitely what to do.
 With Shirk, Murphy and North in the field, there will be no more three-base hits.
 With Collins in the box for the semi. professionals, the regulars will have q chance to see what their batting aver age ought to be.
 With as much good material to pick from it is possible that Globe will boast of a City league next season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

the young man if he had any notion of going into high finance.
 Again, college courses include text books on political economy. And this always teaches that it is not proper function of government to legislate money out of ono man s pocket and into another S. So if he had planned to en- gage in the manufacturing business and formed trust to gouge his fellow citizens under protection of govern mcnt made .'tariff for infant indus tries, this might discourage him.
 And then young man attending col lege may take course in ethics. And in this he will learn that it is improper to take money under false pretenses or without due compensation. So if he had thought of using dummies to col lect an empire of timber or coal lands from the government by fraudulent en tries, he might be disposed to hesitate And to hesitate is to lose one s chances to get rich---in that way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
COLLEGES AND MONEY MAKING

"There can be no greater fallacy than the belief that a college education fits man for making money"
 So spoke c. F. Cox, high official of the Vanderbilt system of railroads, to the alumni of Oberlin college.
 In fact it may even be supposed that in some cases, at least, college educa- tion actually units man for making money.
 For all college courses provide few months study of sociology, in which the student learns that all members of so- ciety are interdependent on each other and that one man cannot acquire wealth unfairly without imposing upon the others. And that might discourage
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
MIR. BRYAN AND THE SOUTH

At the present time pervading com fortablo lethargy dominates political feeling in this section, Good humor IS so widespread that few Southern men are disposed to denounee anybody or to give way to excitement about any issue. The old feeling that no Southern man can be named still represses enthusiasm in the mass of voters. Why should they bother their heads about Ne braskan or a New Yorker or man of Minnesotal If the Republicans name no worse than n Mckinley, who was gentle in his forbearanee toward the South, who did not fill the post office with blacks or busy himself to eontrive means to complieate the negro annoy anees, why inconvenience themselves to interfere with the plans of Tillman, Simmons, Hoke Smith, Vardaman, Beck. ham, and Jcifries Davis, now become professionals, and who appear to find some amusement and profit in Federal politiesi At the worst, their choice can only be defeated by Taft, and this man Taft seems not to be bad fellow altogether. Such, we fancy, is not far from correct diagnosis of the general sentiment.
 On the other side of the picture though Mir. Bryan has no shouting hosts behind him, he has gained personal friends and admirers in the South. Men who were never Populists have learned to know him as an incorruptible pat riot and honest man, whose influence has been for the improvement of the men are ready to follow Bryan again in spite of his vagaries and visionary departures, for he is an idealist and SC are they. Still others agree in the es innate of Mir. Bryan s high personal character, but see in him not less on that account danger for the South They are confident that his glittering generalities will never elect Presi dent and they wish no doctrinaire in the White House. They are not sure that MT. Bryan can understand the ne gro problem as the South understands it, or that he is as safe to trust in hand ling it, remembering his radical notions about railroad ownership, as would be even Republican of balanced mind and habits of observation. The South is still resolved to vote the Democratic ticket, but is not so afraid of the Re. publican party as it once was.
 The South may vote for Bryan. It may drift into the convention and vote for Bryan, because Bryan has been advertised, and because it believes he is not knave, and because the South loves an attractive orator; but his poi icies do not commend themselves to tive South, not even to the practical poll, ticians, and he can arouse no hearty spirit of hopefulness for his election.-- Charleston News and Courier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
Will Interest Globites in Y. M. c. A.

D. w. Pollard arrived in the city from Bisbee and is stopping at the Dominion. He has come to Globe to interest the people in organizing Young Men $ Christian association. An effort will be made to secure subscriptions for the erection of a building for the use of the society. Phoenix subscribed over Sl00,000 for a building and other Ari- zona cities are becoming interested in the project. Globe might we'll get in line on a matter of this kind which is of so much benefit to society generally
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Hereafter no candidate for governor of New York can spend legally more than $10,OO0 to promote his election. It may be mere coincidence that this is just the size of the guberna- tOrial salary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
We frame pictures. Naquin < Co.
Mining Case Decided

The ease of Anthony Blum vs. James Barrett and Margaret Barrett, to set aside a deed to location of three min. ing claims, was tried in the District Court at Tombstone, before jury, and when the evidence was concluded tn, court directed the jury to return yer diet for the plaintiff.
 Three or four years ago, it was al. legged the defendant Barrett sold to tn,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Kibbe X Reading, the popular black smiths and wheelwrights, have finished their new shop at the foot of Cedar street and new tools are arriving daily. They will be ready for general business in few days. They are now prepared to do horseshoeing. Satisfaction guar anteed. D. N. Reading is the horse shoer and his work is strictly up-to date.
 246
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

The Tucson Star says that druggists should be included in the list of nature fakirs because they sell face powders and paints. But who ever heard of a druggist using his own dOpe2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
CHALLENGE

We hereby challenge any cutter or filter to compete against Joe Bauer recently from New York (who is here for his health, not wages), for any amount from $1 to $500 in contest for supremacy on cutting and fitting ladies or gents clothing. No one barred.
 245 CHICAGO TAILORING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Trust busting goes right on just the same. There may be more or less of a letup in other government activities during the heated term, but none for the trusts. There's no rest for the wicked!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

A woman passing through Phoenix got off a train and left bundle in drug store. In it was snugly wrapped n tiny baby If it was necessary to leave the infant, better incubator could not have been selected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

This sudden discovery that Senator Lodge hasn't presided over Republi- can state convention for sixteen long years is timely. It is shameful neglect. Something should be done for Lodge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

The Globe baseball team can't find a team in Arizona brave enough to meet it. Even baseball players don t like to face gloomy prospect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

A Chicago judge has granted an abused woman authority to whip her husband whenever he comes home drunk but nothing is said about making the husband go home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Some men talk themselves into jail, yet there is Trimmer, who won't talk, and the jail gates open every time he closes his lips in Judge Lawler s court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

A Democratic paper remarks that lack of patronage never broke up a practical political party. Nor will a lack of appetite for it ever knock out the historic Democratic organization.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoflice. Give us call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
American Cleaning Works, next door to Wells Fargo. All work guaranteed

The Firt National bank is now To, cated in it's new home and cordially in. yites all to come in and look through.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Captain George Curry, the new gov ernor of New Mexico, is a Deemocrat. There is no cause for alarm, then, that he may resign.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Senator Beveridge is still out for iointure. He is to be married next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
A Big I,anqh. Hal Hal

Don't fail to see Madam 8 Tan trums" at the Iris tonight. It will make you laugh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

The talking match at Boise may yet develop running mate for William J.. Bryan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

If convicted, Louis Glass might make arrangements with Emil J. Zimmer to serve his time for him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

The front page of the Douglas Dis patch looks like full page ad. of a remnant sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

It must, in fairness, be remarked that the toughest example of territorial aggression at this time is that of Japan in Korea
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25

The people of Phoenix must have it in for Secretary Garfield. They have invited him to visit their town next month.