davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
SAN JOSE WEDDING
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Marriage Of 3. n. Steffen and Miss
Mollie MaIoney-Both Well Known
In Phoenix

The following from the San Jose
Herald of June l.. viii be quite inter-
esting reading for a great many Phoe-
nix people who are personal friends
and acquaintances Of the two princi-
ais who figure i'm the wedding 1t de-
scribes. The Herald tells the whole
story. except that Phoenix was the
Arizona town where the romance be-
gan. so the story is herewith repro
duced:
A beautiful but quiet wedding was
celebrated today at St patrlcks
Church when Miss Mollie Maloney Of
Berkeley became the bride of Mr.. Ber-
nard ii. Steffen of this city.
Promptly at high noon the Rev.
Father Mallon pronounced the words
that united the happy young couple in
marriage. The bride was eXquisitely
attired I'm "A beautiful blue messaline
silk dress with an Irish crochet lace
insertion. She wore the conventional
Veil. held in place bya sprig of Arizo-
ma orange blossoms and carried 4
bouquet of lilies OF the valley. Miss
Catherine Maloney. a cousin OF the
bride. was maid Of honor and wore a
becoming gown OF light blue India
null trimmed with real lace.
Henry Steffen, a brother of the
groom. acted as best man. AT the con-
clusion of the ceremony. the party.
consisting 81 the relatives and near
friends of the couple. enjoyed an elab
crate wedding breakfast. the bride and
groom being the recipients Of many
hearty congratulations. Immediately
after the bride donned a grey tailor
made gown. with hat and gloves to
match, and the couple left for a short
trip in the southern part of the state.
They Will return TO San Jose. making
this city their home until the fall
months. when they will leave for Ari-
IONA. where the groom has interests.
Mrs. ID. ]. Gairaud presided at the
organ and at the approach Of the
wedding party played the Bridal
chorus" from Lohengrin. During the
ceremony she sang the Ave Maria"
BY Centemri, and played softly 20.
Promise Me-" and at the close he
Wedding March" from Mendelssohn.
The bride. a stunning. Irish beauty
of pronounced blonde type. was edu-
Gated in Berkeley. and has made that
city her home until a number Of years
ago. when she accompanied an inva-
lid sister down to the land OF perpet-
ual sunshine. Arizona, where the ro-
nance that eliminated in the wedding
had its inception. the groom at that
time being engaged in newspaper
work in the territory. He comes from
a well known san Francisco business
family, and is held in high esteem by
his many friends in that city and Ari-
zona. where he spent a number of
years travelling on account Of his
health. At present he is connected
with the composing department Of the
san Jose Herald.
The couple were presented with a
number of valuable presents Of cut
glass and silvervare. bestowed by
their many friends who join in wishing
them unbounded happiness in their
married life.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

tleroy" and it was called the best play
of the year. For the next three years
every play was compared with that as
mot half as good as Morris house." or
nearly as good as Morris house. In
1906 Morris house again gave a play.
The Little Princess and not only
lived up TO its previous reputation,
but surpassed it. The girl who man
aged this very successful performance
was Miss Mabel Norris; ever since
that night she was marked for future
use i'm senior dramatics. having proved
her ability to stage an elaborate pro-
duction. So the committee. with Miss
Norris at its head was elected last
October. The trials for parts soon be-
gan. When one says. everybody
tries" that is scarcely an exaggera-
ton. There were sixty prospective
Benedicts and seventy would-be Beat
rices this fall. some thirty Heros.
Dogberrys and so on through the list
of parts. Practically every senior tried
for something. either for a part in the
play, or to carry spear or lantern
or a part in the music. The trials are
conducted bv the committee which
sits by with pad and pencil and
writes down its comments on every
trembling aspirant. BY December the
sixty BenedictS and seventy Beatrices
We're cut down TO four. and in Febru-
AIRY the cast is finally announced amid
great rejoicing. Then the rehearsals
begin. They come evAy Wednesday
and Saturday. till commencement
draws near. and then they come every
10 Il,
hearsals as well as the trials for parts.
In May the mob" and the music is
added to the committees labor, and
the poor committee grows pale and
thin. but never stops work because 1t
is for the honor Of the class. Finally
comes the Friday and Saturday before
commencement when the play is final
ly given to an audience of enThu-
siastic parents and critical alumnae.
ready to declare that they did il bet
ter in sc. But in the applause given
to the actors. the committee has its
reward for the class knows that who
ever gets the glory, it is owed to the
committee which has labored with the
play from the beginning.
1t would seem as il this were more
than sufficient to fill the time Of one
girl. But besides the dramatics. Miss
Norris has been prominent in the So
cial life of the college: she was an
usher at the Junior Promenade; a res
ident at r20 Belmont" one of the
senior invitation houses. and a MEM
Der OF the Alpha" society. one of the
two Greek letter societies in the col
lege.
Miss Norris has retained her interest
in philanthropy. and expects TO go in
to settlement work on leaving the col
lege. Altogether she is one OF the
most all-round able girls the college
has had for several years.
When Miss Norris came to Smith,
she was the first and only girl from
Arizona, despite the large number OF
western girls the college has and has
had. This year. however she was
Joined by Miss Carobel Murphey Of
Tucson and formerly OF Phoenix. Miss
Murphey had already taken a degree O
bachelor OF philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. but came TO Smith for
another year. entering as a senior. She
is the first student 10 come to Smith
from the University OF Arizona. At
first the college would only allow the
four years there to count for two here.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
MARVELLOUS INVENTION
CURESWEkK NE n
Patent Guaranteed by the United
States Government

\ new and scientific appliance in
vented by L. T. Hawley. NJ D.. will
produce full manly power at first APP
plication. The effects are immediate
and startling To a high degree. Devel-
ops. strengthens ana cures lost vigor.
Positively no failures. Physi inns in
dorse and use it in their practice. II
YOU are the least skcptical as to the
value of this remarkable treatment
send for Illustrated circulars. take
them to your family physician and get
anyone has requested you to take his
circulars to your family physician.
Why? Simply because he knows your
physician VIII not recommend his
treatment. Not So with this appliance.
Your doctor will Immediately grasp
the idea. and when h. does he will
recommend it, Nothing like it has ever
been sold before. II works the same
on every individual. Send today for
free descriptive circular OF this Won
derful instrument. The moment YOU
see il you will realize its possibilities.
Nc c. o. u. or free trial schemes to
catch the unwary. This is a plain
business proposition that will appeal
to YOU as the greatest opportunity
ever offered to those who are weak.
Granite Building. Rochester. y. Y.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
TWO ARIZONA GIRLS
AT Smith COLLEGE
Hiss Mabel Norris of Prescott and
Miss Carobel Murphey of Tucson
Have Reflected Honor Upon the
Territory.

smith College, at Northampton,
.l1ssachusetts, The largest of the wo-
.,u's colleges. has a greater proper
un Of western girls, than any of its
stern sisters. The western girls are
large and very important element:
ghty of the TWO hundred and sixty
~aduating seniors are westerners;
\ Of the nine members of the senior
lsket ball team comes from the west.
$ do the captains of the other class
cams. This year. however. Il is in
he dramatics that the western girl
-hows forth. Every college has its
fanatics. but the Smith College SEN
y dramatics is the most important
vent of senior year. The Importance
not only to the college but to the
.hlic at large. for the productions re-
live the attention of dramatic critics
Iroushout the United States. This
EAR the play to be given is Shakes
res Much Ado About Nothing"
nd the girl on whom the responsible
~ of the production rests is Miss
abel f. Norris OF Prescott. For
Early fifteen years the senior class at
smith has given some play OF Shakes
rre's. the presentations growing in
'aborateness and importance. till the
y erformance of Hamlet" given last
ear, which received favorable notices
rom such magazines as The Out
)ok" and The Dramatic Mirror"
This years class is given the difficult
ask OF equalling the record of 1906.
The play, Much Ado About Nothing"
vas selected by a committee elected
Tor hat purpose. who read and studied
plays al, last summer. The head Of
his committee was Denver girl. Miss
Anna Reynolds. Early in the fall. the
lass unanimously accepted the COM
mittee's selection of the play. and set
q bout to choose the girl to manage
his. the most important undertaking
T senior year. The girl chosen by
he class for this most responsible po-
ition. was Miss Mabel Norris. who as
read of the dramatics' committee, has
the senior dramatics
Miss Norris was the first and only
girl from Arizona, when she came to
smith. She prepared for college at
Los Angeles. California, and soon had
made her mark as a good scholar. Miss
Norris has been much interested in the
religious life of the college. and has
been a faithful member of the Smith
College association for Christian work
md Of the missionary society. and has
iaught in the Bible study classes. She
was elected a member Of the Oriental
society. which is devoted To- the
study of eastern life and literature. II
vas not until Junior year however that
Miss Norris came before the class
notice for her executive ability. This
vas in connection with the Morris
house play. Each campus house in the
aollege, is permitted to give a play
n the college theatre at the Students
building. once every three years. There
IS great rivalry among the houses as
10 who gives the best play. In 1904.
Morris house gave Little Lord Faun-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

but after being here one week. Miss
Murphey was Immediately given credit
for another years work. She has TAX
en- advanced courses in the philosophy
department. her speciality being psy
chology. and she was accounted one of
the brightest students in that work.
She has also done advanced study in
Spanish and literature. and has al
ready had several offers to teach in
those branches. Miss Murphey's record
for the one year she has been at
Smith. is very high. attesting to the
excellent quality of her mind.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

covering all the tragic incidents that
extended over a period Of several
years. In their production viii be
seen all the principal characters in
the Roof Garden Tragedy-Thaw on
trial for life. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw on the
witness stand. Jerome. Delmas, who
made the famous appeal to the I'M
written law, etc.
Several other special features be-
sides the Thaw case win also be on
during the week. Two performances
each night. first starting at S. and sec
ond at 9. Prices for adults 15c and
children 10c. Box seats reserved at
CSC
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE THAW TRIAL.

The Hagg Scenic company Of Kan
sas city Mo. has secured the Hard
wick Theater and will on next Monday
June Il. open their engagement with
one of their famous scenic theaters.
The bill on for the opening week is
particularly strong one, including
the much talked-of Thaw-White case.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

No. Cordelia. it isn't necessary for a
man to know how to sew to enable hin
to mend his ways.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Some men try to convince YOU that
they are good by bOasting Of how oad
they used to be--ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Many n man who is on the road to
fortune doesn't know where to get off.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. G.. June 15.-Ari-
iona forecast: Fair sunday and Mon
day.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Invention is the mother Of trusts and
promotion is the tepfather.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

The streak of yellow in the average
man is larger than his streak of gem
ius.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

No matter how hungry a man may
be Il single taste OF defeat satisfies
him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

1t is easier 10 find fault than TO look
for needle in a haystack--Philadel-
phia Record.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Adopt
OR Method In
Weight Events
American Rules to Be Fol-
lowed at Olympia
Games.

The latest batch OF English sporting
Pagers contains the news that at q recent
meeting the Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton changed the rules of hammer
throwing and shOt-putting and they are
now built on the American plan.
Heretofore in England the hammer
since 1887. has been thrown from d nine
ioot circle, and the handle was a
straight one with no loops or crossbars
allowed at the end. The shot was yut
rom seven-J0Ot square and only three
sTies were allowed in the contest.
n future-that is as fartas the OlymEf,
3 mes ara cOncerned-a man can use a
wire handle to his hammer, and II may
be, ike the American missile. Of any
shape or plan imaginable that is. pro-
vided it does not measure more than
four feet.
The shot viii be put from seven
foot circle, hut the new law OF the Fus.-
fish does not speak about a toe hoard
IN 'front.' but there is a new interpola-
uon regarding where the shot shall Ae
AetG at the moment OF putting. II shall
DC held IN front OF the shoulder. not ON
me shoulder as the rule read formerly.
1t appears these changes were the re
suit or a conference with the Scottish
A. A and the Irish A A. A. Betting
al tie Olympic games came IN for. some
attention and no wagering viii be al
lowed around the entrance gates. or in
closure and efforts will be made 10 pre-
vent 1t elsewhere in The stadium If
found necessary.
In the high jumping a man NAV he
gin at any height he Dleases. bl1t rs
soon as he Goes ne must continue until
he either fails or retiFes
Particular stress has been laid on the
dress OF competitors, and no one viii
be allowed to start unless properIv ar
tired; that is, jersey with half sleeves
and loose drawers to the knees. IN tie
stecplechase, Marathon race and wher-
ever there VII be water, dark colored
clothes must be worn.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
HOW OLD is FARMER?
THE ANSWER TODAY

Eastern High School may be put I'M
der the painful necessity of playing ali
its games over should it develop at the
hearing before the board Of athletic ad-
visers this afternoon that Capt Engle
Farmer is twenty-one years old.
Farmer was challenged at the game
Friday with Business, but he was al
lowed TO play. Dodd, Of Business, was
not permitted to 90 or the field, the
officials sustaining Eastern's claim that
ne had not been transferred from the
Capitol Hill school to Business. His
case will also be taken up this after
noon.
Il is claimed by those who have been
investigating the Eastern captains age
that the eighth grade record shows
him to have been seventeen when he
left the graded schools which would
shove him over the age limit now. Farm
er'S statement that ne is tWenty-One is
backed up by his parents, and Eastern
roOters do not seem To be seriously
contemplating the loss of their leader.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
WEEKS EASING UP
ON HIS ROAD WORK
Attell and Farmer Enter.
tanned a Packed House
Yesterday.

Los ANGnES. Oct. H--The training
camps Of Abe Atteu and Freddie Weeks
both drew large Sunday crowds. In
terest al ihe Arcadia camp was height
ened by the appearance OF Dewitt Van
Court who took formal charge OF
Weeks training yesterday.
Van Court decided. after looking the
colored boy over. that he had been in
duiglnS in too strenuous a siege OF
road work, and consequently Weeks
only effort IN this line was confined 10 a
slow walk Of three miles.
Il am more than satisfied with the
looks and condition OF this boy. and 1
think that he has a good chance 10 hes
Attell,' said Van Court
Attell and Farmer were on the road
yesterday morning for a long run. and
in the afternoon entertained a packed
house Attell IL getting into condition
nicely. He boxed three rounds each
with Kid Farmer and Kid Dalton.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
CHARGES AROUSE
FITZSIMMONS' IRE

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 2,.-Bob Fitz-
sommons, former heavyweight cham
qion Of the world. last night declared
that he would thrash Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien on sight
The conqueror Of Corbett stated, more
over, that O'Brien had seduOusly kept
out OF his way since he wrote an article
stating that the Johnson
go At Philadelphia was crooked
The Old gladiator fighter announced
taat he was still the undefeated mid
oleWeight champion and that he had
not retired from the ring.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21

In class A, OTrisOn and Taylor, from
p yards tied for first on 16 out OF 20;
James from the same distance won sec
ond on Is out Of -. and Wagner,
Hunter, Barr, and Brown tied for third
on II eX of %
In class 3, Nitro, from % yards, won
first on i eX 20; White from p. and
Monroe, from Il, tied for second on 10
ex 20, and Parsons won third. from y
yards, on u ex 20.
In class c, Geyer, from q yards won
first on il eX 20; Shoup, from . yards.
won second on II ex 20. and MOffet, from
- yards, won third on eX %.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Shoot of October II.
The scores and summaries =:

In Glass A. James and NJ. Taylor. tied
for first. the former from p yards and
the latter from - yards on Is ex %.
Coleman from y yards won second on
II eX 70, and j. II. Hunter from p yards.
won third on u eX 20
In Class b. Willis from 70 yards won
first, 10 eE 20; White from y yards.
Won second on u ex %, and Nitro, from
p yards, won third on II ex 20
In class {, Shoup, from p yards. and
DuItOn, from IS tied for first on 13 ex
70, Wolfe. from y yards and Dufour
from Il yards. tied for second on S ex
OF. 20, and Slime. from Is yards. won
third on ex %
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Cornell Quarter
Out for Season

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. M.-F. H.
Gardner, the Cornell quarterback,
VINO was injured IN the Penn State
game on Saturday, IS now lying in
the Cornell Infrmary with a slight
attack of conclusion of the brain.
He was unconscious when taken
there Saturday night. ard remained
In a stupor until early yesterday
morning The physicians are sure
that he viii pull through. but he can
not play football again this gear.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
POTATOES VS.. cHEsrNUTs.

Chestnuts are a food very similar 70
potatoes in value, elthough on the side
of nutrition the advantage is with the
nat The latter has but IS per cent
water, while water in the potato is
round 20 the extent Of 70 per cent. We
are Just beginning 10 learn generally
in this country that the Chestnut NAV
he cooked exactly as The potato is
cooked, and that it is palatable either
boiled, baked, or rOasted.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
WHIST PLAYERS
TRY INNOVATION
Howell System Will Re-
place Compass Style
Of Play.

The management of the Washington
Chess Checker, ard Whist Club has lIl-
trodueed the Howell system in place Of
the Compass whist system used las
yes.r.
Among the players at the first games
under the new system on Saturday, Oc-
tCber II, were Messrs- Wooten and
MARYLAND. They played well, but failed
to come out on top. Polk and Nye
closed with the high score Of AZ.
The contest last Saturday evening
was spirited Polk and Nye again turn
ing the trick by 80.
The pesuIfs
The Washington times., 1907-10-21

> the only safe and reliable Contagious Poison
1t purely vegetable made entirely healing cleansing roots herbs
ana IN addition to this vile
the system Mercury and potash cannot the troube
can only mask 1t the system aWh
the disease returns usually, before and patient
mas ne mas damaged his health with these strong
the
dyspepsia and often set DIercua Rheumatism fe
SO Contagious
N e blood IS progressing toward dangerous stage
the control
poison IN and
OF the
gentle and
cres warrant the statement that certain
treatment cnne treatment book this disease
desired sent free to all vlo
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
CHAMPS ENTER
INDOOR MEET
OF THE A. A. i.
Canadian and American
Record-H viii
Compete.

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Forest Smith
son, the national champion hurdler,
Who represents the Multnomah A. a
a. Of Portland Ore, In open competi-
ton. even though attending Yale Uni
versity, has sent in his entry for both
hurdle events as well as tn spirits in
the national indoor championships OF
ehs a. A. l., TO be held in Madison
Square Garden next Friday and Satur-
day nights
W D. Eaton, the present Canadian
champion and holder of the worlds
records for the forty and sixty yard
runs. will meet tine present indoor
champion. Seitz, OF the New York A.
c.. in the sprint events.
Coe Endangers Sheridan.
". w Coe, the former shot-putting
champion and record holder, will repre-
sent the Boston A. A. in all his special
ties. and VIII endeavor TO break up
Martin SheTidan's point column
Sheppard. the middle distance king,
VIII defend his title I'm the 1,000-yard
yard title. which he lest last year on
account Of stiffness through his hard
race in the loo the night before.
Sheppard's Hard Proposition.
II sheridan, the South Boston boy,
who showed up so well in the national
outdoor championships, comes on he
viii make II harder for Sheppard than
any OF the local men, and a good race
Is promised.
George Bonhag, the Irish-Anerican A.
C.. star indoor distance runner, viii meet
Daiy. the outdoor champion. and a good
c0mpetitiOn is sure to result when these
two meet Bonhag also viii compete IL
all the walking events, in which he VIII
meet Sheridan, who showed ability IN
the walk Of the all-arOupd champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
AA.U. GAMES GROW--CHESS AND WHIST SEASON OPENS
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
SCORES RUN HIGH
Visiting MarkSmen Guests
Of Local Club on
Saturday.

In the last two shoots Of the Anaios-
tan Gun Club the work was all done
from the back marks, most of it being
twenty and twenty-five yards. The
scores are uniformly good.
on last Saturday the club entertained
+. NJ. Butler, of the L. NJ. c. Company
Harry S. Wells. of the American Pow
der Mills, and T. H Keller, OF Peters
Cartridge Company.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Central Prepared
To Spring a Few
Surprises on Tech
Squad Improved by Return
of Injured and Dis
qualified.

Central High Schools football team
viii present a much stronger front
against Technical tomorrow than when
it went up against Eastern in a Grip
pied condition two weeks ago.
Since that time Spranzy, who was out
on account OF injuries. has returned.
and great things are expected from Raj
Inns. Kansas recruit. who has been
showing up we'll ins practice. McKeeyer
and Mcdonald have both complied with
The scholarship requirements which I.ept
IN I'm out % the earlier games. ana
with these In the lineup CentraFs pros
pect takes q decided turn for the better.
Ii is also claimed by these who have
been watching the practice Of the -
street squad that some modern football
has been injected into its system. The
coaches concluded after the game with
Eastern that the only way in which its
light squad could make up for def
ciencies in weight was by trick PLAYS.
Consequently, IL is on the books for
the Centralites 10 spring some tactical
surprises on their opponents tomorrow.
Looks a Winner.
For all this, Techs outlook is de-
cidedly bright. It's game with Western
raised the hopes of Manual Training
supporters considerably above par and
it must be admitted that TechnicaPs
play in the last few games outcIasses
the exhibitions OF the other high schools.
The lineup tomorrow will be practicaIly
the same as that which met Western on
Tuesday, unless some changes are de-
cided upon at the last. moment.
The game will be played at National
Park, and viii be called at $50 O'Clock
Jack Gass will referee.
The probable line-ups.