davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
TUSCANS' BALI TONIGHT.

The third annual reception and ball
of the Tuscan Savings Club will be held
this evening at Dodgers Hall, Morris
avenue. Habersang's Orchestra has
been engaged. The officers of the club
are: John j. Walsh, president; Joseph
Gaylord, vice-president; Frederick
Summers, recording secretary; Frank
Roche, financial secretary; Robert
Strong, treasurer, and G. Conlon, SER
geant-at-arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
ARLINGTON WOMAN BRIDE
OF HACKENSACK MAN.

Announcement has just been made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Amy Roberts, Of
Arlington, to Charles Gordon, Of Hack
ensack. The ceremony was performed
in Hackensack. October 7. Mrs. Gordon
was the widow OF Assistant Postmaster
Frank B. Roberts, of Arlington, who
died about four years ago. Nj. and
Mrs. Gordon have taken up their resi-
dence in Hackensack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
CANDIDATES TALK IN RVINGTON.

4 large gathering Of citizens attend
ed the mass-meeting Saturday nigh
in Masonic Hall under the u
p.ces Of the %Irvington Republican or
g~-liization. Colonel Barbour, Of Con-
necticut, who was to have addressed
the meeting, val unable to attend, and
Colonel Fairless, of Virginia, spoke in
his place. Major Wileys the candidate
from the Eighth Congressional District,
and Fred L. Baldwin, candidate for
County Supervisor, spoke on local is
aues.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
TOMORROW IS THE LAST
DAY YOU CAN REGISTER.
Smaller Towns Are Allowed an
Additional Week.

Tomorrow Is the last day for Newarh
mon TO register II they want to vote or
election day. Tuesday. November 8
The boards Of registry Will sit in al
election districts in Newark from
o'clock in the afternoon until 9 O'Clock
at night.
1t is the last day for registration II
all cities in New Jersey that have
population of over 80, 900. A week from
tomorrow will be the last registry day
in smaller towns and all country dis
tricts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
OUT TO BE JAILED FOR
STEALING RIDE ON ERIE.
Especial to the Evening star.1

PATERSON, Oct. 19.-In s%uspending
sentence on Amos Mcguire, who had
been caught beating his way to Middle
town. N. Y, on the Erie, Recorder
Carroll said: 81 ought to send you to
Jail for stealing a ride on the Erie.
You may go. Next time ride IN the
D.. L. &W., or you'll never get there"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
HELD FOR BEATING WOMAN.

On a charge Of assault and battery,
Thomas Samanski, of 3S Jackson street,
is being held in 800 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. The COM
plainant is Mary Koglosky, also Of 38
Jackson street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
SITE FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
East Washington Street Will Ask for
The Governments Careful Consid-
Grafton.

Scarcely a day passes that some new
site is not suggested as a more or
less desirable one for the proposed
federal building. and the city is now
made up of about a half dozen well
organized small communities which
are caucusing on the proposition of
what they have to offer.
The latest one to be made public
is the vacant half block on the corner
of Washington and Third street which
wrich it is understood will be offered
by the citizens of East Washington
street. They have held several con-
ferences and when the time comes
will be in a position to make a very
flattering offer.
There is much that can be said in
favor of this site. In the first place
ii is the only one yet suggested that
is on a car line and it fronts the prin-
cipal line in the city, having the best
services in the city. This half block
is not remote from any quarter that
is populated to any considerable ex-
tent, or at least is not more remote
than all other sites offered, are from
one quarter or another. The location
is on a well graded lot being above
the low ground in the southern part of
the city and that portion further east
Moreover, it is felt by those living
east of Center street that there has
been an influence exerted to force
municipal growth west and north,
that rather exceeds natural develop
ment and as the city is about equally
divided in all directions from the CEN
ter, some consideration should be
shown the east end merely as a town
policy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
WYOMING MAN PLANS
TO MAKE HOME HERE
Is Well Situated in the North But Pre-
fers to Take Chance on Arizona.

If anybody is tired of the Salt river
valley and wants to get out, here is
his opportunity, for there Is a man up
in Wyoming who wants to get in. He
has read the valley literature and has
been convinced. The following letter
is self explanatory but it is feared it
VIII do the writer no good. People
here want to stay and he will have to
open up negotiations with some one
who lives in worse place than Wy
oming and is seeking to better his con-
dition gradually:
Albion, Wyoming, June 9, 1898.
Phoenix and Maricopa County Board
of Trade,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sirs: Your letter received
also literature on the Salt river val
ley. l am going to try to sell my farm
this fall and in case l do will be in
Phoenix sometime next winter. If YOU
know of anyone wanting to trade Salt
river valley land for $50 acres of good
land in Wyoming, well improved, let
| me know. We are having lots of rain
and prospects are good for a bumper
crop. but Arizona for me if l can dis
pose of my property here Thanking
you for the interest manifested, l am,
Yours truly,
-. E. COULSON."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

The plan o. the interior is convenient
with al modern improvements and little
removed from the common plar. The
stairway located at the left OF the en-
trance is combination stairway with
a section leading from Kitchen up to the
main platform and thence to the secoEd
story, and stairs underneath to Easement.
with outside entrance at grade line. There
is one central chimney, with an open
fireplace !n the large living room, spacious
dining room back of the livlng-room. ard
large ample pantry opening through VI
connection with the kitchen.
The sacond-story has four good cham
hers. ample t;sSsts and bathroom, and
large rear balcony with door opening on
to same The attic stairs lead up o7er
The main stairs. with large amusement
mt al servants room in the thirl
story The estimated cost OF this house.
exclusive of heating and plumbing. is
$500.
The interior finish is hardwood in tire
first story. with polishsS hardwood floors,
and the second story in white enamel.
with red mahogany finish for doors. This
house will look best painted on the out
side pure white, with a green roof or
very light tint of cream color would look
well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
Timely Sartorial Sug=
gestiOns.

Pleated dress shirts are always worn
with a dinner coat rarely or never with
full-dress clothes. A plain shirt Is more
usual and is just as good form as the
pleated shirt having the additional ad-
vantage of being correct with either coat.
On any dress shirt the cuffs should be
attached and are usually plain, although
Dame Fashion has recently decreed that
they may be folded back. The latter Is
an extreme Idea and, like most similar
ideas In regard TO dress, can more
wisely be left to others who are eI-
tremists In the matter Of clothes than &C
eepted by the average man. Black calf
skin pumps are much in vogue with din
nar coats, being made of soft leather,
with the usual silk bow over the instep.
Patent feathers. the arbters of our
clothes destinies tell us, should be re-
served for dress clothes only.
whiskbroom should never be used on
a Derby hat, as it is bound TO scar the
fur past repair. brush with soft bris-
ties curved to at the inside Of the hat
brim is best. One may often save money
when a Derby hat turns green by having
II dyed Mt a triHing cost. The edges OF a.
hat of this kind, and many men do not
know this. may be rebound to make the
hat look like new. Many hats are dis
carded when the expenditure of little
money will make them as good as new
This only applies. Of course. TO hats that
in the beginning were comparatively ex-s
pensive; with the cheap hat repairs are
money wasted. Anyway, this leads to
the suggestion that It is the wisest sort
of economy to always buy good things,
not necessarily the best and most high
priced that a dealer carries. but the SUBJ
stantial things that you may often pass
by as too expensive in favor Of cheaper
thing which will no: look as well either at
the beginning or the end. That Is the
truest philosophy Of clothes, whether got
ten from Carlylc's sartor Resartus or
elsewhere Good material will look bet
ter when 1t Is ready to be discarded than
the cheaper things will when they are
worn for the first time. Like people Of
refinement and education or breeding
there Is an indelnable something about
them that proclnims Itself and that can,
not be mistaken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
Leap=Year and Other
Causes.

Like many other things that occupy
the public mind for lack % something
better. there is always much talk about
leap-year and the advantage that will be
taken Of a year divisible by the mineral
four for matrimonially inclined women
TO take unto themselves mates. AS II
the most simple of men, married or other
wise, does not fully realize that while be
may be the person who vocally asks the
question that settles their future fate.
she asserting. Of course. the woman IS
really the one who decides the whole
affair She makes up her mind whether
she wants so-and-so for q husband. and
either leads him on to the proposing point
or discourages him, as the case may be;
in short, often persuades the unthinking
man that be wants to marry her, though
previously he may have had 20 such idea.
George Bernard Shaw, the wittiest and
most satirical OF Irish writers and dram
stists, who is more or less Ike the
painter Whistler, In that, ! believe, he
would be happier making foes--than
friends, has voiced this idea most anus
ingly and clearly in his Man and Super
man." superman being in reality woman.
Not that It is particularly apropos,
but because II is good evidence Of how
title some women depend on such a FIJI
LACE as leap-year for getting husbands,
the Instance Of the nurses Of New York
Postgraduate Medical School and Hos
pltil is worth citing. One out Of every
thr'e nurses graduated has been mar
rico shortly after graduation. Four hun
drer nurses have been graduated since
tie establishment Of the hospital and
school % years ago. and Of these 100
have been married. Thirty-oEe were mar
ried at the time they graduated. so that
the statistics show 30 per cent. Of the
1urses who graduated single did not re-
main so. These are eloquent statistics
and would seem to prove cOncluslyely
that the woman who desires to take rnrO
herself n husband had better enter this
particular profession. Either that or II
already draws to It II very large number
of eligible young women who might per
chance have married in any event 1t is
a matter worth thinking over anyhow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

can get together they may be able to
accomplish much even though they must
separate the keepers OF good saloons, So
called. from those vultures OF society
who make their money in the back rooms
and through the Ralnes Law hotel phase
Of the business rather than through sery-
ing legitimate drinks over a bar.
Wiser heads among the brewing in
terests and the saner saloon men have
decided and are following at the present
time a shrewd course. Too late to hope
to block the work of the temperance ad-
vocates in securing in many states abso-
lutte prohibition Of the sale Of spirituous
liquors, they sre working with the move
ment to the extent OF asking and aiding
the lawmakers in placing laws on the
statute books which will be enforced to
the letter.
mild sort Of liquor law which can
easily be evaded and which only stimu-
lates the sale Of vile goods In low dives
Will be Of no benefit to either the pro-
hibitionist or the honest ssloonkeeper.
For the most part the distillers and
brewers are willing TO see the prohibit
ton experiment tried out, but they want
II tried thoroughly so that the states
which have been asking for no-liquor
laws will lie closed up really and not
theoretically. The other states which are
open are 10 enforce the law so that TIE
antisaloon contingent will see that it is
possible TO make this most sensible Oh all
compromises.
1t is because Of the vicious element
that the movement has gained the adher-
ents that 1t has. The Prohibition party
unaided would never have been able TO
accomplish what 1t has had 1t not been
for the righteous Indignation Of the peo-
pie at large, who have decided TO wipe
out the good that the bad might also
perish in the flood of indignation which
engulfed the former.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
About Men and Things.

Spenk-r Cannon cannot he induced to
wear a silk nat. Wouldn't do 1t II |
were president" he recently said.
W. J. R1lfe. the distinguished Shakes
perean scholar. although so years old, IS
busily engaged in compiling n volume OF
Shak sspearean proverbs.
Senator Bailey will not resign his seat
in the Senate and go back to his constit-
uents for vindication. That plan has too
often pro-ed to be a boomerang TO be
altogether safe.
The bill before the New York legisla-
ture to do away with horse racing in the
Empire State is but another Illustration
of how shrewd and far-seeing was Dick
Croker, Tammany's ex-boss, when he for
sock little old New York for the RSerald
Isle. there 10 capture a real English
Derby.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
THE cJNENS CORNERo BY PAUL THOMPSON
Prohibitions Great Movement.

There is probably no subject at the
present tine OF the paramount Importance
Of the liquor problem and the recently
all-cnveloping prohibition movement. The
country is unquestionably on the verge
Of a great battle that will endure for
sometime to come between the liquor in
terests and the prohibitionists. The great
dagger that exists IN the event of the
latter's general success land they have
been wonderfully successful already In
the South and other sections OF the
country is that which confronts Fin
land under the latter's present law re-
Gently enacted There the liquor traffic
has been done away with, every saloon.
brewery and distilery closed and the
importation. possession or use Of ardent
spirits forbidden under heavy penalty.
Even the use Of wine In the communion
service has Seen forbidden. There is a
tendency to rush prohibition into the
same extremes, absurd as they are, in
this country, and therein lies the danger.
On the other hand the movement of
the Antisaloon League had gained a
tremendous momentum before the saloon
men dWOke 10 the COu-
frCrted them. They now realize that
the day of the dive" and the knock
out joint" has gone, and that they must
face the alternative of running clean
saloons or 20 out OF business altogether.
This has been The one cause of the en-
dire agitation, and the one thing which
has won for the fight or saloons It's al
most united and unbroken front Of foes.
Even If the distiller and the retailer
realize that IT is better business to d.
vorce the two that they may continue in
business the low politician who has made
his money In levying tribute on these
illegal resorts will make a determined
fight TO bar the further advance OF the
hosts Of temperance. IL the liquor men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

Mr.. Christ has served in the survey
or generals office for the last ten
years, as chief as the mineral division
and his promotion to this place is a
recognition of his efficiency and the
trust reposed in him. The same let
ter announces that the position of
chief of the mineral division will be
eliminated from the organization Of
the surveyor generals office and that
hereafter Mr.. Christ will perform it's
functions in addition to those of chief
clerk.
Mr.. Christs many friends will con-
graduate him on this appointment
Knowing that he will fill the place
capably in all respects being familiar
with every branch of the work in the
office, and thorough and accurate in
his work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

For the medium size
viii be required. for the
blouse 3as Yards OF bordered
materially. or 4 yards of pain
material "a, 57s yards d, ,
yards 44inchss wide for the
skirt AZ yards of bordered
material "A. or 85s yards of
pla n material "a. 71s yards
n, yards "A inches wise.
AMay Msnton pattern OF the
blouse. No. e026, sizes 81 to
40 inches bust. or of the
skirt, No. 6025. size p TO 90
inches waist. will bemailed to
any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper on
receipt OF ten cents Tor each.
Qiin haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures mora
prompt delivery.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
TRULY TRIVIAL.

There is one thing no man cap guess
what a woman will do next
According 10 a recent ruling Of the Ital-
an government, bakers are not allowed to
vr=S at night.
DeacI.ps throughout the country are
slow, so ns ~ announcing the number
OF Goddess" twenty dollar goldpieces
dropped into the church plates.
There is n surprising lack of favorite
sons casting their. vice presidential boom
anchors to windward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
Queer Facts and Figures.

The last duel fought in England between
British subjects took place on Mny 20,
1S45. at Southsea. between Captain Seton,
of the Eleventh Hussar Regiment. and
Lieutenant Hawkey, of the Royal Ma
rines.
The first omnibus In London started
from Paddlngton to the Bank Of England
oil September 4, 1928. From then until
1856, when the London Omnibus Com
pany was established, all buses were ''pi-
rates." that is, ran In fierce competition
TO each other.
From coal Is obtained the means OF
producing over 400 shades OF colors, q
great variety of perfumes, explosive
agents. various acids nn1 medicines, In
secticides, salts, saccharine, fruit favors,
asphaltum. lubricat'ng oils and Sarnlsh.
No British ship may carry q deckload
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
CHIEF CLERK TO THE
SURVEYOR
George Christ Appointed to Succeed
Ray Satterwhite Recently Made an
Inspector.

Surveyor General F. S. ingalls, yes
terday received a letter from the COM
missioner of the general land office
advising him Of the appointment of
George Christ to the position of Chief
clerk in the surveyor generals office
to succeed RAJ Satterwhite who was
recently promoted to the office of in
spcctor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily
Republicans visit. Do not miss a
single issue. Phone Main AZ, and give
the address or addresses, where you
want The Republican sent; same price
Oy mail, Is cents per month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

OF timber into British port between
the last day OF October and April 10.
Nearly 100000 tons OF British shipping
pass the Suez Canal in a year out OF Il
total Of 1000, 600 for all nations.
The first use of the word strike" In
its present accepted sense, occurred in the
London Chronicle In 1865. In September
of that year are numerous references to
a great suspension OF labor In the North
ern coal fields. and the golfers are stated
to have "struck out for higher wag,Fs
Out OF an average annual loss TO the
worlds skipping of Pip vessels, % are
completely missing, and are never heard
OF again. Belfast at present possesses
the longest drydock in the world. but 1t
will soon be surpassed by n new one
which is being constructed ut San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

Sandringham, which King Edward VII.
purchased out OF his savings, has rental
OF $4,000 Q year. Il cost 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-23
GOmperS a Year, Mitchell
Nine Months. Morrison Six
DECISION GIVEN TO-DAY
Severe Arrangement Of the Labor Lead
ers Made by Justice Wright in
District Of Columbia Supreme
court--cause Of Trial.

Washington, d. O., Dec. 2s.---Iustice
Wright Of the supreme court Of the dis.
trict of Columbia to-day decided that
President Gompers and other officials or
the American Federation Of Labor ia.
grantly violated the injunction which
Justice Gould granted in the case of the
Buck Stove and Range company against
the officials Gompers was sentenced to
year in Jail, John Mitchell TO nine
months and Frank Morrison TO six
months in confinement.
Justice Wright rendered a long opinion
in which he characterized the various ut
terances Of the defendants with respect
to the court as utter, rampant, insolent
defiance, unreined insult, coarse aifront
and vulgar"
The case grew out Of the publication
in the American Federationist Of the
unfair list" The name Of the Buck
Stove and Range company Of 81. Louis,
against which The union had a grievance
was one. Counsel for the company Sc.
cured an injunction against Gompers and
the others to prevent further reference
to IL. Though the company's name was
taken from the unfair list" President
Gompers made repeated reference to the
case afterwards in magazines and public
speeches.
The ease is likely to e. to the supreme
court of the United States on an appeal,
although President Gompers had publicly
stated that he should 60 to jail IL he
should be sentenced. The case has at
tracted a great deal Of attention because
Of the prominence Of the parties in the
labor world and because it was so hard
fought in the court.