davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Miss Lillian Carleton who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Marguer- ite James, for the past three weeks, will leave Wednesday for her home in Los Angeles. Miss Carleton has made many friends during her short visit who will regret to have her leave.
 Miss Sharlot Hall of Prescott, is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. George Merryman.
 Miss Edith Bennett was the hostess Tuesday of one of the prettiest and most enjoyable luncheOns of the sea son. The charming affair was given I in honor of Miss Marguerite James, whose engagement to Frank NJ. Dresc- her. of Prescott. was recently an- nounced. Quantities of dainty pink i almond blossoms and carnations were used in creating a bower of beauty ! throughout the rooms. Following the | luncheon the afternoon was spent at bridge, the prizes being received by 1 Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss Grace Stacy and Mrs. Eugene Redewill. The in- Vited guests included Miss James, Mrs. Ernest Lewis Mrs. $. B. Taggart. Mrs. Harvey J. Lee. Mrs. Clarence Stacy, Mrs. John Page. Mrs. Roderic Walker, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. l.. F.. Hew- ! ins. Mrs. Roy Goodrich. Mrs. Frank | Hildebran Miss Lillian Carleton, Miss 1 Drew Bennett. Miss Grace Stacy. Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Caroline Early, Miss Edna Mur- ray, Miss Ambra Osborn. Miss Mabel McNeil. Miss George Bailey. Miss Por- tia Boker. Miss Alma Osborn, Miss Mona Kingsbury. Miss Shirley Miner. Miss Brannerd. Miss Genevieve King, Miss Sadie Allen, Miss .Mabel Hooker, Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Sylvia Aims | worth. Miss Elsie Munger, Miss Ester Hull Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Fran ces Pemberton and Miss Zelma Bailey. Mrs. B. V. Cushman and Miss EliZ- abeth Kendrick were the hostesses yesterday afternoon of an unusually enjoyable and unique George Wash ington party. at the home of the lat ter on North Third Avenue. The house was exceedingly attractive with it's cherry tree and other decorations appropriate for the occasion. Red pa per cherries containing limericks on each of the guests and different games afforded much pleasure during the af- ternoon. The invited guests included Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. W. F. Mich Cls. Madam Kibbey. Mrs. Walter Ben nett Mrs. Edward Ceilings. Mrs. James Bark. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Shirley Chris
 ty, Mrs. James Creighton, Mrs. Sims Ely Mrs. w. A. Parish. Mrs B. A. Fowler. Mrs. W. $. Goldsworthy. Mrs. w. C. Hartrauft, Mrs. Dwight R.. Heard, Madam Heard. Mrs. Edward Kent. ST. Mrs. Arthur Hulett, Mrs. Louis Hill. Mrs. Jl c. Hurley, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs. w. Giles, Mrs. w. Robinson. Mrs. George Vickers. Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. Ream. Mrs. James Swetnam. Mrs R. B. Burmister Mrs. G. N. Gage. Mrs. W. G. Lentz, Mrs. Scarborough
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkenson. Mrs. D. H. Bur
 tis. Mrs. Kennedy, Madam Wilkenson. Mrs. James Mccormick. Mrs. Holm, Mrs. George Merriman Mrs. Kyle, Miss Miss Gilman, Miss Holt, Miss Anderson and Miss Sharlot Hall
 
 Mrs. Frank Ainsworth charmingly
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

bey. chairman of the music depart ment There will be a special musi- cal and literary program which will include:-pianO duet by Mrs. Deity and Miss Bovell; reading-'J Jakey at the Kindergarten" by Mrs. Cooley; vocal solo by Miss Murphy: selection from Cavalieri Rusticana by four instru- ments-Mrs. Wilkinson, first violin, Mrs. Porter, second violin, Mrs. Deity. piano. Miss Bovell organ; and the Woman's club chorus under the direc- tion of Mrs. Walker, will sing the Lady of Sharlot.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Saturday afternoon Miss Alice Griel
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

entertained her girl friends Wednes- red and green color scheme was ar tisticalIy carried out in the decorations with the use of innumerable red ! hearts and a Drofusion of ferns. Sus- pended from the chandeliers. which were entwined with ferns. were different lengths of red satin ribbon. ! the ends being tied to red hearts. The ! heart idea was also carried out in the dainty refreshments. The prizes at the game of hearts were received by i Mrs. Roy Goodrich and Miss Rose Bell | Goldman. The hostess was assisted ! by Mrs. Clarence Shibley. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. Ned 1 Creighton. Mrs. Roy Goodrich. Mrs. l Clarence Stacy. Miss Drew Bennett
 Miss Marguerite James. Miss Lillian Carleton Miss Mona Kingsbury. Miss Edith Bennett. Miss Abbie Pickrell. 1 Miss Edna Murray. Miss Ruth Jessop, l Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Sylvia i Ainsworth. Miss Frances Pemberton. ! Miss Sallie Jacobs and Miss Anderson. Miss Florence Stewart. who will be ' of Los Angeles. was the honoree Tues | day afternoon of an enjoyable miscel- l lanecus shower given by Mrs. w. T. 1 Smith.
 Bunches of myrtle and festoons of
 red hearts attractively decorated the rooms. The amusement of the after
 noon was d guessing contest. at which Miss Nellie Battin won the prize. Af- ter the game Miss Stewart was pre- sented with a miniature ship contain ing the dainty gifts which were given 1 her by her friends. The guests were Mrs. C. s. Gilbert Mrs. Arthur Hertel, Mrs. ]. A. Messenger. Mrs. Waldo | Cbristy. Mrs. Ernest Munson, Mrs. Amos Egly Mrs. A. F.. Stewart, Mrs. F.. Hubinger Mrs. Everett Reid. Mrs.
 l.. C. Tony, Mrs. J. Ellingson, Mrs. A. B. Williams Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Miss Carrie Johnson. Miss Martha Egly, Miss Vera Lamson. Miss Lulu Johnson, Miss Zella Avis. Miss May Wilson, Miss Flora Lamson. Miss Hazel Stew art. Miss Rose Viault, Miss Rubelle
 Rathbone. Miss Josephine Stewart,
 Miss Maud Wilson. Miss Edith Tomp- son. Miss Nellie lMcFall. Miss Pauline
  I ma Fable Miss Ethel Dorm. Miss Nel- ! lie Battin, Miss Irwin and Miss Chris ] jefferson.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. 1T. ! J. NcwhOuse entertained informally with bridge. The first prize was re- ceived by Miss Rose Bell Goldman and the consolation by Mrs. NJ. Taylor.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
 Mir and Mrs. Newhouse were: Mrs. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. James Walden. Miss Sal lie Jacobs. Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Charles Stauffer. Sidney Goldman, Thomas Osborn and Eugene Goldman.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Miner enter
 tained charmingly Monday evening
 With a game dinner. A mass of vio lets formed the pretty centerpiece of
 the table. Covers were laid for Mir
 and Mrs. W. F. Nichols. MT. and Mrs.
 w. K. James, Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Hew-
 ins. Miss Marguerite James, Miss
 Brannerd. Miss Lillian Carletin Miss
 Corinne Zacharias and Miss Shirley , Miner.
 Saturday afternoon Miss Alice Grier
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Friday evening Mrs. James Day was the hostess of a delightful Miscella- neous shower given in honor of Miss Caroline Johnson. Quantities of pep
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Mrs. Frank Ainsworth charmingly
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Mrs. l.. E. Hewins will entertain the Maricopa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution next Satur- day afternoon at her home, 1903 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

The Bachelors will entertain with ( dance Friday evening. February 2S at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
About Phoenix People


per sprays and little red hearts were used with charming effect in the house decorations. During the evening Mar tha Washington. Betsy Ross and Squaw Louise made their appearance and gave several recitatiOns which were enjoyed. The guests spent the time pleasantly in composing rhymes about the bride-elect. Those present were Miss Johnson, Miss Maude Flaw ley. Miss Ida Warren, Miss Ethel Wise, Miss Flora Lamson, Miss Marie La Chance, Miss Lulu Johnson, Miss Grace Marsh. Miss Helen Hirst, Miss Nellie Coverdale. Miss Winifred Law renee, Miss Clare Stocum, Miss Stan nard, Miss Ada Rebstock. Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Gladys Sharpe, Miss Nellie Battin. Miss Reubell Rathbone, Miss Mary Marsh. Miss Bertha Allen, Miss San born and Miss Holsinger.
 The Tuesday Evening Bridge club met last week with Miss Frances Penn berton and the high scores were made by Miss Pemberton and Joseph Green. Miss Lillian Carleton, Miss Marguerite Adams and Harry Klawans were guests of the club and Joseph Green substituted for Charles. Munger. Last evening at the Ford hotel the Sons of the American Revolution held their annual banquet The affair was most enjoyable and only the members of the order and their families were present.
 Mrs. w l.. Pinney was the hostess Wednesday of a prettily appointed George Washington luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Caroline Kibbey and Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes. The at tractive decorations were carried out in the Colonial oolors, butf and blue and the National colors red, white and blue. As favors, the guests received little flags, George Washington hats and hatchets. The guests were the members of the Mystic Seven club. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs. R. E. Holbrook. Mrs. James Swet- nam, Mrs J. L. B. Alexander and Mrs. w. l.. Pinney.
 Tuesday evening, at the Country club, twenty-five of the members met and enjoyed an informal dinner fol- lowed by a game of bridge. Those pres ent were, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury. Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT and Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Jessop, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Mir and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers and MT. and Mrs. w. K. James.
 The wedding of Miss Caroline John son and Rev. Robert Wright will take place Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock in the Methodist church, Rev A J. Rogers the presiding elder will officiate Only relatives and a few intimate friends. will be nreSpnt and
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
Tape GirdIeS

A NEW LINE OF TAPE CRADLES Those with Hose Supporter at tachments. all sizes from IS to A. selling everywhere and always at 5Oc-Monday at, pair. ...3 39c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

The wedding of Miss Caroline John
 son and Rev. Robert Wright will take place Wednesday evening at S:3O o'clock in the Methodist church, Rev A. J. Rogers the presiding elder will ofiiciate. Only relatives and a few intimate friends will be present and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

equipment and facilities we Will easily
hc able 90 rum tine production of trout
fry up TO 5000 900 a. yoar!'
JOY IN STORE
Eight millions OF Try a year. Dis
tibut"d over 90 streams this would
mean au uvcrlg, OF 100000 per yrlr for
every stream, Now may the heart 0f
the devoted disciple of lzauk walton
r9lolce. Fran the WaJer-puCascd CA
pert WIN the double ny and the auto-
matte reel down 20 the dmluutivo, out
ar-the rear urohn with tho Irvine line
ana pin hook, what does not inc future
hold FOR YOU landing those prospective
three-poundcrsl Ilcvolvc iu your mind
how you viii ten them AN about ~
when you get back 30 camp, how YOU
were just turning a little bend boa the
river when yAlu saw what looked like
70 splendid hole; how you dropped your
hook over a little clump Of bushes,
hanging over dark eddy n the
stream, and how before you could
wink the bis fellow made a jump for
your hook ana before YOU know h There
h. was, safely behind the iron harhs;
how his specified sides sparklod ia the
sun rs he whipped the water with his
tail aud how he looked more like "a
whale as he tuggcd at that nook, than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

as It is June before their eggs are laid
and they cannot be hatched until Sop
TENDER on October; but the native trout
are tho best of them All, aud are well
worth waiting aor
EIGHT MILLIONS A YEAR
"The brook and rainbow varieties are
the most rapid growers" said Mr. Cr1-
mar, I'm one year from the egg, your
brown or Your brook on rainbow trout
mas put ON nine inches in length and
plump ln proportion, The native does
not grow so rapidly. requiring two
years fur similar growth, and for this
reason We are compelled 10 secure the
Other varieties 10 replace the depleted
stock, some az which come from Gale
fornia, some from Pennsylvania, ana
some from other parts Of tho Union
have put out OF this station alto
gether since ! came into The ohic0,
3l5OO00 frs, and nom all reports ! can
receive, they are an doing malNelously
Well The fish, when properly plant-
ed, VIII thrive in oul muu tain area na.
there ~ no reason why they should not
do well We are making plopdwuunl
90 extend the scale of operations mere
said MI Cromar pointing 10 the lhrse
ponds being constructed of concrete
cement and iron bars, 'and with added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

curing every fisherman and hunter to
take out a game license before plying
rod on gun within the boundaries OF
the state OF Utah. for which residents
musi put up a consideration of 81 and
foreigners $40. From this license fund
last year the sum OF S2i 800 was real
lied Tor the benefit Of the fish and game
preserves Of the state, and this year
the number of licenses IL expected to
run IN 10 fully $4,000. with this fund
To work from. Mr. cromnr has been
able TO make a good start toward an
extension Of the cultivation q, Rtln'
ASH. and he has already distributed
probably 100000 fry throughout the
state since the first of the present year,
FRY FOR MOAB.
T.. n. Jackin. superintendent Of the
fish hatchery, left Tuesday for mood
taking with him 10000 fry of brook
trout for planting in the streams OF
Grand county. A consignment OF many
hundreds of thousands trout Try was
recently shipped To the waters OF tach9
VALLEY, ana there are now seVerhl
troughs full OF the gamey little lnln-
nows ready 10 send out TO o'her
streams in the state
Trout fry means the fish any uine
after he has left the egg and up TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

the time he Is two Inches long oN-
planned Commissioner Cromar THE
fry are hatched I'm troughs specially
prepared for the purpose. Running
water passes through the troughs COM
stantly, and after the fish leave the
sars they are fed several time day
until they are perhaps tNo inches long
when they are big enough Ia hustle for
themselves. Al this stage they are
taken from the troughs and planted In
running water where conditlonr a~e
favorable to their growth
BIGGER PLANT NEEDED.
"What we need" said Mr. Cromac,
"lg TO have this plant doubled In size,
When this rs done We can produce
three hatchings year with between
1000, 900 and 100000 of fry az each
hatohing, and with this foundation we
should be able 10 keep up the supply
of trout in tho running streams of the
state. Tie earliest variety OF trout
10 shawn IL The brook trout, which de-
posts lbs eggs IN November, ANA tie
Matching takes place IN January. Brown
front also spawn with the brooks. The
rainbow variety comes next lhls spe-
oieg spawnlng i'm January. ana the fry
arc ready ia May. The native, on noun
tain trout are the latest Ia spawning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

with strap ror carrying, the whole
weighing about six pounds 1t is both
a telephone and a buZ2er telegraph
BY means of an induction coil. which
is an important part of the apparatus
the soft iron diaphram of an ordinary
telephone receiver is made to Vibratc
with singing sound that may be
heard above the noise of cannon and
cracking rifles. Messages are sent
by using the ordinary Morse tele-
graph signals. This instrument has
been operated without relaying over
Il distance of 800 miles Such is the
nature of the electrical current en-
ploNed that messages have been sent
over lines in which the wire was brok-
en- with open gaps several yards in
extent Such performance would al
most be discreditcd by many electIi-
cal experts ii actual cases were not
OF record. At any army Signal school
communication has been maintained
between two mounted men, using their
horses 10 complete the circuit. the
current passing through their bodies
and into the ground being taken in
to the instrument from the bits in
their mouths. over comparatively
short distances with a well insulated
and llnbroken line the telephone con-
nected with the buzzer may be used
with much success. Many times in
country where wire fences are used
to any considerable extent, instru-
ments may be attached directly to
them, thus making unnecessary the
construction of a line. Steel rails
forming railway tracks are also of
great use and even in cases where
frequent grounds" occur they have
been used with marked success.
E'IEI n TEL .IgIpIJnNL,
The field telephone is another form
OF electrical apparatus IN extensive
use. This may be used on the field
with or without a central exchange.
Two or three. or even more inStru-
ments may be in circuit ana a two
ring or other method of signalling he
employed To make calls and establish
communication The telephone sets
are compact and may be carried with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

necessary that he he kept in touch
with every unit of his command at all
times For this purpose he may use
such lines of communication a. may
be found in the country where he
finds himself. telegraph and telephone
lines. Where he does not find them.
he must construct them. and that
quite hastily, for the theatcr of war in
modern times is one in which the
scenes may shift quickly.
MUST BE TRAINED MEN.
The signal detachment must be
composed of trained men many of
them must be telegraphers. many
must be able to install and operate
telephone systems, others TO use flags,
lanterns and photographs for opening
up communication All are import
ant in their own particular function.
TELEGRAPH is RESTRICTED.
The necessary parts of telegraph
line are too well known to need COM
ment. Operators, wire. batteries and
instruments are almost the only re-
uuisites. Where favorable conditions
prevail and where a commander may
expect to remain for any considerable
length of time i'm one vicinity, this
method of communication may be
utilized Tho telegraph, for the trans
mission of orders for actual rapid
movements Of troops. however is of
restricted use. Wire tapping is
source Of much trouble and the neces-
Sity for good insulation OF lines fire.
quently prevents the concealment OF
them and the opportunity afforded
an enemy to dos roy them is always
threatening n.G disconcerting Gle
ment to consider.
THE USEFUL BUYER.
The buzzer, OF which few people
know the nature. comes in to take up
an important work This apparatus
is operated with a current of high
induction through a single wire and a
ground, that is one heavily protected
wire connects stations, while the earth
is used for the return current The
wire used is light but tough and
strong and may be payed out from
reel carried by "A mounted man at a
trot. 1t Is thus seen that line may be
constructed with great dispatch and
it may be concealed in brush, rocks
and even in bitches and swamps. the
insulation being almost waterproof
The buz2er itself is a small and com
pact affair contained in a leather case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

like a mere throc-p FOUNDER. but he was
big enough anyhow how the battle
royal began how the trout, stuug hy
he pain of tho sharp little barbs made
q luugc for liberty which started your
reel M huzZIng to dcsist only when
his trouiship had lodged DO the
deepest hole IN tine stream and in ua-
der Am that brush.
AFTER HIS FINSuIP
There WAS nothing else to do-iind 10
there had been you couldn't have done
ID bu. tO get right into The water and
go right after his nshship-hght him ON
his uYu grounds, So. cautiously keep
ing q Sight liuc ou Mr. Fish replng
him gently towards You am tho dime,
you step down into the stream and ha-
gin To- look around for place 40 wade
whore sou wout sink in over your
boots. gently opaNing The hah to bear
down stream "a biz until you cum get
foot near thar bar yondcr, arrived mt
which vantage ground ynu can inVeigle
him from his lair above and drop him
into tha basket an your fWt' Nohly
planned huw cAgcuted:
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Iu response 100 yuu r0rling Invita-
ton, the trout accepts the challenge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

ance of signal corps troops IL gener-
ally one that is but little understood
by those outside the military service.
OF the infantry, cavalry and artillery
the average citizen is much better in
formed,
MODERN WARFARE.
In the recent war between Russia
and Japan, it is recorded that at one
time during the assault on the Rus
sian forces at Port Arthur the Jap
anese forces occupied a position OK
tending over 25 miles from left To
right and from the fighting line to
the reserves troops We're scattered
over country of greatly diversified
terrain for nearly as great a distance
Modern warfare partakes greatly Of the
scientific principles involved in
game of chess, the manoeuvering of
the various units OF a fighting force
measuring the victory aud the vic
tor. Modern warfare moves much
moro rapidly than in comparatively
remote periods. 1T is so in all lines
and the advancement has been mark
ed no moro than in the conduct OF
war, The problem eyer confronting
a commander of n fighting force re-
solves Itself into the question of how,
where and when to move given unit
10 accomplish a given purpose The
element of time therefore becomes one
of the first consideration. To harness
the clock is the duty of the signal
corps and the advance in the utiiiza-
ton of electrical energy has played a
part of the utmost Importance in the
development of this branch Of the
service.
OCCASIONALLY EFFECTIVE.
In the time OF Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan, signal troops were used
quite effectively at times The neces-
sary phrase lat times" is worthy of
consideration. In order to be sure
that message would be delivered.
Grant was wont to intrust It's delivery
TO one of his staff officers or a num-
Der of them. When 1t was not so
important, he entrusted IL to his sig
nal troops. The progress Of affairs in
general, including the art of war, has
made necessary the reverse of this
The signal troops must
at all time be dependable and cap
able of surmounting almost impos-
sible obstacles
with troops extended over an area
of several hundred square miles and
the command vested in one man, il is