davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
DENIES MARIE DORO
is RUNAWAY GIRL
Frohman Manager Disputes
Claim Actress Is California
Woman'S Daughter.


The STORY now going the rounds that
Marie Doro. the Frohman star. who APP
peared with success in London, is the
runaway daughter of Mrs. Douglass
Saunders. a widow, of San Rafael Cal.
IS emphatically denied by Al Hayman,
executive manager of the Frohman
stan
Theatrical circles along Broadway
were much stirred yesterday by a dis
patch from San Rafael. in which it was
claimed by Mrs, Saunders that Miss
DOrO was her lOng-iosU daughter. who
ran away from her Western home more
than four years ago. To give weight
10 her claim. the woman stated that
the identification was made through the
many pictures of the pretty actress.
which have appeared from time 10
time in the magazines. and that she
has correspondent with the stage celeb
rity for some months.
She even claims that as Miss Doro's
mother, she has been the recipient Of
handsome remiJtances from the actress.
The pictures, which she claims TO be
those of her child. bear striking re-
semblance to Miss Doro.
Despite the fact thar the woman s.
claim appears not unreasonable, and
also being real fretful because he does
not believe a word OF It, Al Hayman
sees the press agents side of it and
breaks Forth into print with strong de-
Mai
''Why. such a claim is too ridiculous"
said Mr. Hayman. 1T is absurd Miss
DOrO's real name is Marie H. Stuart
She Is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Richard Stuart, formerly of Kansas
City. and now. of New York. Marie
DOrC is this moment at Paul Smiths, in
the Adirondacks, with her parents. Her
father has a law office IN New York
at % Broad street"
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
PROPER WAY TO USE PAPER
PATTERNS FOR WAISTS
INSURING STYLE

The most essential thing in making
a shirt waist is a good pattern, and
the best patterns are cut for perfect
models Realizing that not one person
in twenty has a perfect form, il viii be
necessary to eliminate some features
of the garment or supply something
First cut out the fronts Of the waist
by placing the material end to end, or
fold over material sufficient for two
lengths. Pin the pattern carefully, cut
ard make all notches. Leave paper pat
terms on the material until all pieces
ara cut out.
Cut the sleeves next. and then the
back. The small pieces are used Tor
bands, collars and the Ike. Never
sew a tight seam without first basting
the garment together If the waist.
when put together, is too long on the
shoulders or too high, begin ptnning
the seam from the neck to the edge.
Often one shoulder is hig1er than. the
other-a common defect Fut pin at
the waist as guide for a waist Inc
Pin the waist down the front or back
# IL fastens in the hack draw the
waist down over the hips and see II the
under-arm seams are TOO large or small
If too small take the garment or and
rebaste. Get the perfect shape nrsts
then take all pieces apart and apply
lace trimming before sewing seams. II
one is sure pattern will mt, the lace
can be firmly stitched en- after the
pieces are cut. If the armhoIe is too
large trim only on the under side TAX
ing out a crescent about One-eighth Of
an inch, or larger if necessary.
If a one-seam sleeve is made. when
stitched in the armhOle the seam is
placed one and One-haf inches from the
uuder-arr.7 seam of the waist toward the
front. IT plaid material is used, cut the
fronts sinEly to make both sides alike,
especially If the plaid is noticeable. No
waist but a sheer lace or net has
lining.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SARTORIAL NOTES

Pajamas are now made of the wide
mint stick" striped materials that
have recently been popular IN shirtings.
Special sales OF summer ties are be-
ing held almost everywhere these days.
Many Of the scarfs shown are of the
heavier silks that are entirely suitable
for fall wear. "A word to the wise
should be sufficient
A new shade for scares is called Per
sian pink" Il is a sort OF cross be-
tween ashes of roses and watermelon.
and is only carried by The more exclu-
siVe houses.
Copyright. 1908, by Fairchild Coz
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
RESEATING CHAIRS WITH
LEATHER CHEAPEST IN
LONG RUN

Il is a very good idea when a chair
needs reseating 70 make IL over with
a seat of leather. II wears for a much
longer time than a cane seat and IS,
IN the end. far less expensive. The
leather may be procured at any har-
ness makers. and strips about one and
one-half inches Wids are needed These
are woven in and out and fastened TO
the four sides OF the chair, II will re-
ouire FOR the average-size chair about
tacks fasten each strip at the end il
makes a real good-looking affair. This
sort OF seat is particularly effective If
the chair is made of flemish oak or mis-
sion style. and it is an admirable ad-
ditiOn 10 the furniture.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SIMPLE GIRLlSH NEGLIGEE
~ ~ ~
BY MAY MANToN.

Young girls always are
made happy by the add
ton of some pretty neg
iigee 10 the wardrobe
and this one can be made
50 easily and quickly that
it eommends itself at
once. Sleeves and body
portion are In one, SO
that there are very few
seams to be stitched ana
the labor Of placing the
sleeves in the armhoIes
IS entirely eliminated.
Pretty figured cotton
crepes. such as this one.
are youthful and snex-
pensive, chaIlis ana CASH
meres are admirable for
boarding school and col
lege use and the heavier
wash hanneIs and fan
nelettes also can be util-
lied, while for very
dainty kimonos japanese
silk IS lovely and Japa-
nese cotton crepes make
pretty ones Of medium
weight ana great dur
ability. Any contrasting
material or ribbon can
be used for the bands.
For a g!21 Of sixteen
years Of age 6 yards Of
material "A. 81 or A
inches wide with / yard
Of silk for bands viii be
needed; but IL the short
sacque is wanted 3 yards
OF any width viii be suf-
hCient.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Impress Your Grocer With the Fact
that you must have Schneiders Malt
Bread. You owe II 10 your FAMILY 10 get
absolutely hygienic conditions, sc loaf.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Holmes Milk Bread.

is full of nourishment and it is the most
delicious Bread that is made &c a loaf,
delivered to your home Holmes Bakery,
1st and r SITS. Phones Linen. l440 & 144l.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Picnic Shoulders. &c:

DR.. salt Shoulders. SIC; Small Hams,
I5c; Pure Lard, Pic; substitute, &C. J.
Z. D. Pyles' y stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
to Questions Asked
BY Many Readers Of The Times

RADIO, and Wyoming. In Kansas they
have municipal suffrage. In Australia.
New zealand, Iceland, Finland. and the
Isle Of Man women have fun suffrage
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
: 60 Oleine So - -.

3 Columbia Securing Soap. Zoe: 3 Mann
moth Glycerine, 10c. Quaker Matches.
ice doz. Salmon, &c; 20c boxes Sealed
Herring, Ice; Large AIackerel, 10c. J. T.
D. PyIes' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Balloon Material.

T, NJ G.-The gas bag Of a balloon I
is made Of japanese s:i.- vanished Or ]
painted with shellac or white yssEaissl.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
PASSPORTS in italy.

Mrs. II. 3. K--Passpo are not re-
duired of travellers in Italy, but it would
be we'll if you provided yourself with
one as a means Of identification,
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Population of China.

an estimated one as no census of me
empire has ever feen taken. Accord
ing 70 latest European estimates the
population is IN round numbers about
900 00c, 600.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A. Muddiman & Co. Gle 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

J. c, Mt would be. best for you to
apply to the manager Of the Washing
ton office in person.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Mikado Popular Opera Talking Pictures
Majestic Theater, Ice. Great Treat.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Famnns Hich-Grade Bakerv Products

Z dAuDlS 4A4EAA- III oAg 4SdhCAF 4 ADA4~Ao.
Excellent materials and superior skill
combine TO make Holmes Bakery prod
uCts unqualifiedly best Try our MIX
Bread. &c LOAF. Homemade Pies. 20c.
Bakery, LIST and + SITS.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Automobile Record.

Times Reader-JanUary %, 1906, at
Ormond Beach, Fla. Demegeot Travelled
two miles in IS % seconds, or at the
rate of over 125 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Railway Mail Service Age.
T. H 1.-The age limit for applicants
Is eighteen 10 thiTty-tve years.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Woman Suffrage.

" oman SuHiaBe'
Miss f. M.-Women have equal suf-
frage with men in Idaho, Utah, Colo
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Of 1907.
Position on Weekly.

A. S. L-There is a premium OF
cents on the half-dollar Of 1907.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

Ships At Annapolis
Subscrfber-There are Ave ships Of the
navy now stationed at Annapolis.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
MERRY HAY RACK PARTY

one of the jolliest hay rack parties that has been gotten up here recently left Mesa on Wednesday evening last, bound for Tempe. The young folks departed from town about 9 o'clock, and reached their destination. about midnight; the return trip being made in the wee small hours.
 The affair was quite unique, a melodrama being enacted by some of those dramatically inclined who com posed the party The crowd was well provided with refreshments, melons, fruits and other eatables. composing the supply. At Tempe. the supply was replenished for the home trip.
 Those who enjoyed the hayride were the Misses Bee Rogers, Reta Black burn, Rose Babbitt. Mabel Pomeroy, Pearl Cornett, Jessie Jones, Eliza Vaughn and Vera Macdonald. The Messrs Earl Standage, Will Brundage, Ellis Pew, Albert Spencer, J. E. Jenk- ins, Ray Stewart, Arnold Pew, and Clarence Standage.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
THE EARNINGS OF '-;
 WATERWORkS SYSlEM
The Report of the Department For the Fiscal Year Ending July list.

The profit balance of the water works system to the municipality of Phoenix for the year ending July 1st, according to the report of the depart ment to the city council was $27, ,126.66. This is a fine showing, but will with out doubt be very much greater in another year. July of this year show ed an increase of $109S.74 oyer last July, the receipts being s4,560.45 for July 1908, as against $3,461.71 for July 1907. However. in making compari- sions it must be taken into considera- tion that in July of last year rents for meters were not received as-they had been paid for up to the time of the transfer of ownership. This year something like $500 was added to the July earnings from that source leaving the increase in water rentals alone over $500. This is in part due to the extension of the system under city ownership.
 The report shows that during the fiscal year. the water rentals amount cd to ,S62. The penalties which were inflicted on the men who forgot to pay up within the required time, netted the department an additional sum of $270 and special sales $90-90. The totals receipts were s52 ,222.90.
 The expenses for the year in the de- partment were $25,O96.90. of which S52025 5S was general expense Fuel and power cost sz.2S9.S4; pumping s4.665.I6; repairs. s4,33S.66 and $3,600 went to pay interest. %
 The profit made by the city meets expectations. At this rate it is prov ing a fine investment, the city is get ting better service and the property owners are reaping the benefits of better fire protection and lower insur- ance rates which are soon to follow.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
IA RACING tYENI
 FOR AUGUST 30
The Supremacy of Either King or Miss Cook Will Be Determined.

Since the spirited racing events which were pulled off here on both the Fourth of July and the 24th of July, Pioneer Day, enthusiasm among the To cal racing men has been more or less keen and turf talk has been the theme of conversation among them, which has finally resulted in the goth of Aug ust being set aside as the day for another great race.
 On Wednesday last A. B. Cook and Herman Crismon agreed to match race between Dr. Cooks mare, Miss Cook and MT. CrismOn's horse, King for which the stakes are $1OO aside A forfeit of s25 has already been put up by each, and is now in the hands of the editor of the Free Press. The race will be pulled off on the Cuber road. and the distance run will be three-eights of mile. Com modore Passey will ride King" and Miss Cook" will carry 119 pounds, or in other words the equivalent of the weight of MT. Passey. Saturday after noon, August goth is the date set for the great racing event. Both horses are now in fine form, and the race should be interesting and exciting, as well as a display of good speed.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31


 loaded on two flat cars. This was ac- complished in the forenoon and at noon an engine coupled onto the flat cars and in an hours time the depot was placed in its new position. The task was accomplished without hitch and hardly a shingle was cracked so neatly was the job performed A few trees were in the way and few tele- graph poles and the Mill Ave station had to be moved for the time being; aside from these few minor things, the transfer was made without incident. The depot was taken around the Y and what was formerly the west end is now the south end. It was a clever bit of work all round and the bridge and building gang deserves no little credit for the work.
 Yesterday afternoon the depot was moved from the cars and MT. Robic- hauX is authority for the statement that the building will be painted and ready for occupancy in ten days or two weeks.
 Ii is now up to either the railroad company or the city or better yet both, to construct aegood gravel walk from the depot to Mill Ave. This be- ing done. Tempe will have a union de- pot reasonably close to town and one that should be satisfactory in every respect, both to the traveling public ana the railroad people. -
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
The Task Accomplished in an Hours Time Yesterday at Noon.

The deed has at last been done and the people of Tempe can be at rest. Also a fine source of news has been done away with to the regret of the Tempe correspondents, for news lis a scarce article these days. Reference is made to the P. X E. depot which has at last found permanent resting place at the junction of the Mesa and Maricopa lines of the M. & P. road.
 The moving of this depot has occu- pied the attention of the public for a long tine past. It was originally pro- posed to o>move it months ago. but the panic stopped work of that kind and the matter was dropped.
 A few weeks ago rumor had it that the move was to be made at once. This rumOr died a natural death and then came to life again and the work was actually started. but brought to a stop by the discovery that conditions were not exactly right in as far as the site was concerned, the city having an alley running through it. A special council meeting disposed of this ob- Stacle and work was again resumed, this time in earnest. Tuesday morning under the direction of II. J. Robichaux. The first two days work moved the depot from its old location a few feet to the south where it was yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS MET WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.
Candidates For Delegates to the 1, County Convention Selected.

|, Members of the democratic party in
 Mesa, met in the Town hall on We'd tuesday evening last, for the selection
 of- candidates to be voted for at the 'prfrnaries to be held here, Saturday,
 August list. Twenty-two men were
 chosen, eleven of which will be elected
 t0-attend. the county convention, to be held in Phoenix on August 4th. M. c.
 Phelps was. appointed as chairman of the caucus and w. Arid Macdouafd
 was appointed secretary.
 E The following persons were placed bon the ticket from which the delegates Twill be chosen; Charles Peterson.
 Frank Barclay. M. c. Phelps, Fred -Maier, James Miller, w. A. Macdonald, O. l.. Pickens. w. J. LeBaron, w. Arid zMacdonald, w. K. Bowen. Phil Nets, u. Harvey Ruse, Don LeBaron. Jr., w. "A. Burton, George F. Ellsworth. J. M. Horne, Cove. Phelps. Joseph E. Rogers,
 John Riggs, Guy Attaway. H. L..
 Chandler and J. F.. Drane, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
FORMER RESIDENTS
 THtiR NEW HOMES
Though Living in California, They Retain an Interest in Valley Hap penings.

The management of this department letters from two former residents of Tempe, who are now making their homes in California. That they both still have an interest in local happen ings is evidenced by the fact that both desire The Republican sent to their present homes. Readers will be glad to learn that both are enjoying life and are apparently satisfied with their present surroundings.
 w. T. Brown writes from EscOndido, Cal, and the following is an extract from his letter. He says: We are all enjoying good health here. The resi- dents call it hot; it has reached 96 two or three times but last week averaged but from S5 to S7. The nights are splendid and we can sleep inside all summer We are twelve miles from the ocean so get a good sea breeze every day about 10 A M. This val ley has a water system like the Tempe canal and the stockholders are about to build a power plant at the dam to light the yalley with electricity"
 Gabriel Cosner writes from Ontario. and says: We are all highly pleased with out new home and climate and the people. This morning the sea fog enveloped our town for the first time since our arrival here. This has been a prohibition town from the beginning and it is inserted in all transfers of realty. The difference it makes in the peace of a community is wonderful Well, though the soorching sun shines no longer on my back, my very soul burns with kind remembrance of my old friends on Salt river
 A. B. Tomlinson sold a tract of land in Goldman addition. Other important deals on the string
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
BACK FROM THE TELLURIM
 MINES

Andrew Mortensen who has just re- turned from an inspection of the Tel lurim mines and mining district re- ports, that the work of developing is progressing rapidly and says that the present stock holders are now more than satisfied with the showing made. The ore runs heavy in gold and there seems to be immense quantities of 1t. In all there are thirteen claims owned by the Tellurim Mining company. and as soon as the development work in progress there is completed, the ac- tive work of taking out the ore in great quantities will be pushed. as there are several large bodies of ore already uncovered, and the assays which have been made from average
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
CHILD BADLY INJURED

Bryan, the little son of Frank liar vey, was seriously hurt yesterday morning, being kicked in the forehead by horse which he was leading MT. Harvey was preparing to hitch the horses to"a wagon loaded with canta- lOupes, and the little fellow offered to lead one of them to his father. A colt was running blythe horses side. pIayfully kicking, and caused the horse to strike out, hitting the boy in the forehead, making two gashes, one over each eye, and one being one and one half and the other two inches in length. The skin was laid back in a manner that made the frontal bone of the skull visible. MT Harvey brought his son to the office of pr. Nelson at once and the cuts were sewed up.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
BALL BY GEM CITY BAND

The members of the Gem City band are making special preparations for the dance, to be held in the Vance Audi ,torium, Saturday evening. Aug. 1st ..The practice evening for this occasion shave been frequent recently, and a good musical program is promised. Tickets are on sale and may be had from any of the members of the or ganizations. Arrangements have been made to have refreshments served during intermission, and no stone has been left unturned by the boys to provide for the pleasure and comfort of the patrons of the dance.
 An effort is being made to raise funds. and it is hoped that the band will receive the hearty support of the community
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
IT WAS NOT MURDER
That Caused the Death of Two On
 Minnesota Lake.

Anhandale, Minn.. July 30.-After an examination of the body of Mrs. George A. Riasbeck of New York. two Minneapolis physicians declared to- tonight that the woman did not meet death by violent means, but was a victim of some form of heart trouble.
 It is thought that Mrs. Raisbeck, while out boating with her husband, who was president of the Phillip flake Manufacturing company of New York. fell dead of heart disease. into Lake Sylvia. and that the husband in trying to recover the woman's body was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

had been worn to a sharp point from dragging on the side striking him in the lower part of the abdomen on the right side. A deep gash was cut and two arteries were served. Dr. J, B. Nelson was immediately summoned and found MT. Hill bleeding profusely from the wounds inflicted and severed arteries. These were taken up and sewed together and the wound also sewed up.
 At last accounts yesterday, the in jured man was reported as resting as well as could be expected under the circumstances. It will be sometime. however, before MT. Hill will be able to be out again and attending to his duties.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
Tempe Department F. GRIFFIN. Manager

Dr Brechan. The doctor reasoned that he was getting a rare instrument and probably at the time there was not another like it in the world. Yes terday, however, Chapo appeared at his old haunts with new music box, almost a counterpart of the other one. It was made from a combination of things. The two legs of a bed, a broomstick and a few pine boards playing prominent parts in it's make up. The old man was able to extract a good deal of music from it and is evidently quite proud of his work.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
ON ITS VACATION

This is the season of vacation and everything rests that can spare the time. Such is the case with Finch's bus which will today commence its annual rest of 30 days. This is parti- ally due to the lack of business and partially due to the need of coat of paint and other repairs. At the expi- ration of thirty days, when business picks up a little, the bus will again be in commission.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
HOME AGAIN

F. H. Simmons, superintendent of the government date orchard, has re- turned from an extended eastern trip. 'He visited his old home in Michigan and many other places in that section. On his way home he stopped over a day or two in Flagstaff where he rent ed house for the rest of the season. This will be occupied by Mrs. Simmons who leaves today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
SHORT NEWS NOTES

W. l.. Pinney of Phoenix was a bus mess visitor on the south side yes terday.
 The river is again fordable at this place.
 S. H, Wood of St. Joe. Mo, is reg istered at the Casa Loma.
 Mrs. Fernwalt has moved from the Hagan house to the Penn house \in Goldman's addition. --
 In todays paper G. A. Goodwin is advertising Taft and Bryan pennants and pins. ----- F.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
CANAL RAN OVER

Zanjero Byron Redden had an un- pleasant half hour yesterday about noon. For several days the Tempe canal has been bank full and yesterday through some misunderstanding an additional three or four thousand in- ches of water was turned in at the power house. This had the effect of running the canal over in dozens of places and the zanjero was kept busy until the error was corrected and the extra water shut out. No serious damage to the canal occurred.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
MARRIED AT TEMPE WEDNESDAY

Henry Manz of Lehi and Miss Helen Ewen of Los Angeles. Cal, were quiet ly married at Tempe on Wednesday afternoon last by Judge Nelson. MT. Manz went to that place and met the young lady as she was enroute from the coast.
 MT. Manz was formerly employed in the mines~at Bisbee. at which place he met Miss Ewen. About year ago he came to the valley and purchased a ranch home in the Lehi district. which he has been improving. Quite a tract is planted in grapes and oranges. The house has recently been remodeled and fitted up preparatory to the coming of tine bride.