davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

like many in New York. objecting to renting to families with children.
 As soon as it was opened the new house was filled. It consists of a cen tral building eight stories high with two seven-s -stary wings. It contains altogether Ifinety-four separate tene- ments. and a census taken just after the opening showed that it sheltered 620 persons. of whom 427 were children. The rents vary from 1S4 to 42i francs (S36S0 to S4s0) a year.
 A large majority of the tenements have a large balcony upon which the living roonl-always a good sized one opens. A peculIarity Is that the ua-itions between the parents and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

berg. Mir and Mrs. Simon Oberfelier. Mir and Mrs. Barry Goldwater Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jessop. Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Fred Tritle and Harry Jones.
 Mir. and Mrs George P. Bullard were hosts last night of an enjoyable box party to see Anthony and Cleopatra Following the performance a dainty supper was served at their home. Their guests were MT ard Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson.
 A theater party at the Doris Tues day evening 10 see Red Feather" was composed of Miss Shirley Miner. Miss Ruth Jessoo. Miss Mabel Hooker. Miss Jessie Allen. Ned Creighton, Harry Van Allen, Sidney osborn and William Fickas.
 Ye Good Tvme Club will entertain Tuesday evening with 9 dance in the auditorium O. the Arizona School of Music.
 Miss Elsie Munger was the hostess last week for the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club and Miss Frankie Pember- ton made the hi-h score. Miss Early substituted The club will be enter tained this r-eek b. James Parker
 The Neighborhoo1 Bridge Club met last week with. MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. The high scores were made by Mrs Burtis and Harry Kennedy This week the club will be entertained by Mir. and Mrs. HarT- Kenned:
 Mrs. Harry Tritlc was the hostess last week for the Monday Bridge Club and the high score was made by Mrs Tritle. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
 Mrs. Charles DeMund made the highest score Tuesday morning at the Country Club tournament.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Isador and Edward Melczer. who have been spending the holida-s in town with their parents left Wednes- day for Stanford University.
 Miss L.-le. who spent last winter at Palm Lodge. has returned to Phoenix ana will remain several months.
 Mir and Mrs. John Martin of the Harqua Hala mine are in town the guests O. pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin.
 Mrs. l. F. Solomon. of Solomonville, arrived in the city last week and will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs Dave Goldman for several weeks.
 Misses Elizabeth and Clara Com stock of Richmond, Ind. are recent ar rivals in Phoenix who will remain un- iii spring.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will give a tea next Friday afternoon in the church parlors.
 The musical which was to have been given by the Musicians Club a1 the home of Mrs. w F. Deity Monday evening. January 18th, has been iu- definitely postponed.
 Miss Selda Meyers entertained in formally with cards Thursday evening. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful time spent by those present
 The quests were Miss Lea Vcsianc Miss Blanche Lumbeck. Miss Lucretia Hayes. Miss Lucille Walker Miss Vera Willley. Miss Lucille Richardson. Jay Wilkey. Mark Heinze. Walter Olds Byron Bellas, and Fred Me.ers.
 The following program will be rem dered before the Phoenix Woman's Club and their guests on Tuesday evening. January 1tth, at the Baptist church:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
52s CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

526 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Guaran anteedC Can't,  Dancs  be made Co.'S Money Orde orc coin
 D.
  fol receipt of epost on
 N Emil A.
  A. ulerG Goodfl How N. andtD Stenla N F. " CiOodfa
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

The winter term of the Arizona School of Music opened the past week. Many new students have registered in the various departments. especially in the study of violin. elocution and lan- guages. Few people realize the fine opportunity given to study Spanish. German and French. Miss Marion Higgins, a teacher of years of cXper- fence in Mexico. has private and class lessons in spanish. Mir. oscar II. Her old a native of SaXOny, highly educat- ed in the language is the teacher of German and French. New evening and day classes are now being formed in these departments. The School of Music takes pride in offering to tho Phoenix winter visitors superior ad- vantages in all branches of \musie, physical culture. elocution and lan- EuagoS
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
FoR LARGE FAMILIES ONLY

The Anonymous Society for Econo- mical Dwellings for the Poor. a Pari- isian institution. has made a new de- parture in opening an apartment house for large families only. No family is allowed to move ituo it unless 1t has at least three children. The house fills a long-felt. want, private owners.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Department of History. ry....-...--
 .. Mrs. Dwight Heard. Chairman. Concerto. in D. major. Leonardo Leo
 CFGr five violins and piano)
 Mrs ". F. Deftv ...........Pi Piano Miss Mcdonald. Miss Barnard.
 Karl Heinrich. Eugene Redewell. Glimpser O. the T-rol and Italian Lakes with stereopticon. CBy re- quesD-.-.....M Mrs. Dwight E. Heard Aufenthalt .................. Schubert German Folk Songs ..... Harry Well
  The socia! announced for the Phoenix WOman's Club at the Presbyterian church for Tuesday evening. January 14th. will ba omitted because of the entertainment by the club at the Bap- tist church on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

A jolly party. who enjoyed a delight ful little supper followed h. a game of bridge at tke Countr--' Club Mon day evening. comprised Mir. and Mrs
 E- Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Dave Goldberg. NJ ard Mrs Harr: Tritle. Mir. and Mrs T. H. Chalmers. Mir. and Mrs Leo Goldman. MT and Mrs. ". K James, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gold
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Isador and Edward MelcZer, who have been spending the holidays in town with their -arents left Wednes- day for Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

An exceedingly delightful picnic was given Tuesday to the orange groves. by Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Perry Sears and Ms. lanes Bark. Thoir guests were Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. Mrs. W F. Nichols, Mrs. r. F.. Kirkland. Mrs. Sims El.-.' Mrs. Trustrim Cornell. Mrs. Caro- line Kibbey. Mrs. J. Sherburne Jencks. Mrs. Beverlv Cox. Mrs. L. F. Hewins. Mrs. :" c Fostc~ Mrs. Stephen HigIey. Mrs. James McClintock and Miss Ho-c- D.ke.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Mr ard Mrs. Miller of Buffalo x. Y, will entertain at dinner this even ing at the Adams. Covers will be laid for Mr a-d Mrs. George P. Bullard. Mir. and Mrs. George Williamson and Miss Fssie Fisk
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

berg. Mir. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder, Mir. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jessop. Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Fred Tritle and Harry Jones.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Miss L-le. who spent last winter at Palm Lodge, has returned to Phoenix and will remain several months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
$4,OOO DAMAGES
 FOR FIRE ENGINE
Continued from First Page.)

The chief was also asked about the agitation which was lately started by Superintendent of Fire Alarms Grant for a new and fire proof fire head quarters. He said on that matter he realized too that he was by no means the final authority but he said he was absolutely sure that the fire board would ask the board of finance for an appropriation for such house at the time of the next appropriation which will be in the fall. The chief said the matter was no new agitation hy any means. A request for a similar appropriation has been made several times before this to the board but it has been quite regularly refused.
 The chief said that such fire proof headquarters would be a cer- tainty some time and he thought that time is now. The result of even a small fire at present in the headquar- ters might burn up thousands of dol lars of wiring and delicate instru- ments connected with the fire alarm telegraph system and incapacitate the system for very long time. He pointed to the helpless state in which Portland, Me. found itself when a fire of this nature upset its fire alarm sys- tems.
 The head of the fire department said he was certain that an appropri- ation of $25.00Q, such as Mr. Grant has suggestion for such fireproof headquarters, would be entirely mad equate. He was certain that at least $40,000 building should be erect ed. The proper site for it he said would be the space at present open between the police headquarters and the property of the Heublein cafe. He said it should be two-story building with every safety device and convenience. While the city is build ing 1t should build well. for goodness knows when the city fathers could be brought around to frame of mind again when they would admit an ap- propriation for an addition to the house or for improvements in it.
 The fire commissioners will next meet the first Tuesday in April.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
C0URIER'S EXHIBIT
Interesting Features Connected With Papers Are Displayed
 at Auto Show.
PROVES QUITE INSTRUCTIVE
Details. Never Known by General Pub lie, Made Plain at Booth in
 Basement.

The Morning Journal-Courier has a modest but instructive and interesting exhibit, judging from the attention at- tracted last night. It is in the base ment where are many of the fascinat- ing features of the show. It consists of a display of many of the features of a newspaper mechanical equipment, For instance, there are on exhibit two plates, cylindrical in form, such as are used on The Journal-Courier's new Goss press. One is from the first page of yesterdays paper. Then there are what are generally known as mats or moulds. from which the plates are cast. one shows a mould i'm maculate and unused The other shows the brown tinge caused by the pouring of the hot metal in the storeoptyping process. There are also displays of sin gle and double column linotype matter. before and after 1t has been through the proving and stereoptyping ma chimes. The double column display con- sists ct the eight spechnens or lspe faces which were produced from one of The Journal Courier's new linotype machines, all at one sitting by one op- orator. There were also matrices of those specimens.
 Many expressed surprise that the original type was not used directly in the press. not being familiar with the fact that the type never leaves tho composing room. and all that goes to the press room Is the mat or mould,
 Al the rear of the booth is one The Journal -Courier's premium clocks and also large bulletin board bearing the following:
 ALI. THE NEWS
 A COMPLETE AND CORRECT RE-
 PORT OF ALL SPORTING
 EVENTS
 ALL LOCAL AND TELBGRAPHlC
 MATTERS
 STRONG, FEARLESS, BRIGHT,
 CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
GRACE HOSPITAL FUND
Unique Enterprise Offered at the
 'SeileYs'P Auto show.

In connecteTl with the Sellers" Music hallD one of the features of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
INCORPORATION
Many New Haveners Stockholders in
 New Home Company.

Hartford, March IS,-The certificate of organization of the Connecticut Home Telephone company was filed Tuesday in the office of the State sec retary. The capital stock is SS0,90O of which s7,25O has been paid in. The stockholders of the corporation are: J. H. Hale of Glastonbury 20 shares and as trustee 20 shares; Lewis Sperry. South Windsor, 10: Harrison R. Free man. Jr., 10; Dexter L. Bishop, Meri- den. 10: A. 0. Crosby and l.. A. Wier, both of East Glastonbury, 10 shares each3 Walter c. Jones, Middletown, 10; George C. Edwards. Bridgeport. 10; Frank H. Wheeler, New Haven 10; IA. N. Pierson, Cromwell, 20; Charles H. Klinck, New London, 10; R. c. Stone, Middletown, 10; A. I. Jacobs, Hart ford. 10; Charles R. Hanscom New London, 10; John A. Martin, Walling- ford, 10: A. E. Aubrey, Meriden. 10; Charles R. Marvin, Deep River, 2; Ben jamin F. Turner, Middletown, 10; Frank H. Hailock. Cromwell, 10; Dem his OBrien, Middletown. 10; David R. Alling. New Haven, 10: Preston B Slb- ley, Danielson, 2: David H, Clark New Haven. 10; Alverd F. Winchell, New Raven, 10; J. H. Bidwell, Collins ville ;; c. E, Matthies, Seymour 10; Lucius Brown. Norwich, ,; George w. Smith, New Haven, 10; Robert P. Lyon Hartford, 10; F. H. wilkins, Middle town, ,. The officers of the corpora tion are: President. Lewis Sperry; vice-president, Frank H. Wheeler; | treasurer, J. H. Hale; secretary. H. P. Freeman, Jr.; assistant secretary, Rob- ert P. Lyon. The principal office of the corporation is located at Room 505. Connecticut Mutual building, Hart ford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
AMERICAN AUTO SPEEDING
Encounters Good Roads and Weather
 French Car Takes to Train.

ogden, Utah, March 1S.-The Ameri- can automobile in the New York-to- Paris race reached Ely. Nev., to-day and left at $40 D. m, for Goldfeld. The car made 141 miles into Ely in sev- en hours. actual running time. The roads ard weather are the best since the start of the race.
 The Italian car is running through Wyoming having passed Granger ear ly to-day.
 French car No. 1 is in western Ne braska.
 The German automobile left Omaha this afternoon for an all-night run across the plains.
 French car No. 2, on flat car, left for San Francisco tonight over the Union Pacific railroad, by fast freight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19

opening yesterday was the announce lment, which also appears in .to-day's issue, of a building fund for Grace hospital. The idea is unique and worthy of substantial support. That it will receive it was manifested by the hearty response last evening. Do nations of twenty-five cents are taken by ladies identified with local philan- thropic work. In return each contrib utor receives a numbered card, du- pllcate of which is placed in box, On the last day of the automobile show one card is taken from the box and the person holding the corre- spending number is entitled to the free use, for one day. of Stoddard- Dayton or Maxwell passenger touring car with expect chauffeur the day to he at holders selection. The donations are received by ladies in the uniform of Grace hospital. and in most instances are regular attaches Of that institution.
 sIn connection with this enterprise is exhibited a high art poster, which was contributed by the 'Stoddard Brown company of this city It Is the work of their artist, MT. Miner. The tickets were furnished by Futile, Warehouse X Taylor. They are gotten up in neat booklet form, 20 in each, On the out side cover is a tasty reproduction of a touring car and the following appro- priate stanza contributed by Miss Margery Thompson:
 Give quarter. Get Ride; You and all your friends beside. If the lucky card you win, | We will take you for a spin. The contributions received will, as | indicated, be turned over to the Grace hospital for their building fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
RARE CHINA STOLEN
Residence of Dr. shepard at Madison
 Ransacked by Burglars.

Madison March 1S.-Discovery was made to-day that the residence of Dr. and Mrs. j. M Shepard had been broken into, probably some time last night, ard large quantity of goods stolen, including rare and valuable china ware set which Mrs. Shepard had spent years in collecting. The Shepards are in the west. and no esti- mate of the value of the goods stolen could be given. There is no clue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
AUTO SHOW HAS
 A GREAT OPENING
Continued from First Page )

Compound Schlact touring car. The Automobile and Supply Corporation has six cars, a Locomobile touring. a runabout, and a chassis car, tive Ap- persons, a Clement -Bayard and a Pope Wayerly. s, G. Colburn has three stock chassis. There is one lone Ram bier on exhibition. Two Pope Hart lords, touring ear and a runabout shown by s. B. Law are at the left of the entrance. J. F. Dennison has two Atlas cars on exhibition.
 In the basement there are several in teresting booths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
Henry Hort0n's Exhibit.

The exhibit of. Henry Horton-the first space as one enters the basement shows a complete and beautiful as- sortment of all kinds of automobile supplies, taking in all the accessories that are used on autos. He is also giving a practical demonstration of the Ever-ready speedometer, also of the Leavett distributor and of the Reli- ance spark -plug-the latter being dem- onstrated in water, showing that it works perfectly. His display of Victor talking machines and cabinets Is com plete and includes his $500 Victor Aux telephone on which he is furnishing vo- cal, orchestral and band music for the visitors and exhibitors in the basement. The Seamless Rubber Co. has a booth. The Reading Motorcycle Co has several motor bikes on exhibit. F. w. Smith has large line of magneto and auto supplies, and J. Ii. Harwell is auto supplies, and J. H. Harwell is showing various kinds of rubber tires.
 The Restaurant.
 One of the surprises In the basement aside from the exhibits therein is the large and fine restaurant and man. | moth kitchen run by the local caterer, J. w. Stewart of 29S Elm street. MT Stewart has an ample force of cooks and walters and serves anything from simple sandwich and cups of coffee to fine course dinner It Is in this room that the compll- | mentary press dinner will be served this evening:
 MENU. Blue Points.
 Consomme La Jullenne.
 Salmon Croquettes, Cream Sauce
 Celery Olives Sweet Bread Patties. Green Peas
 Roast Spring Lamb.
 Potatoes Flashed With Cream
 Roman Punch
 Roast Young Turkey
 Apple Fritter Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Mayonnaise of Celery
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Fancy Cakes Fruit Coffee |
 The Journal-Courier has a booth in the basement. The decorations are | rather ornate. and the exhibits aiv even more SO Several stereotype plates that were used in the printing of yesterday mornings paper were on | exhibition. There were several other | interesting exhibits of the things that are used in printing paper. Concert Pleasing Feature.
 During the evening the Second reg iment band which was located in the rear gallery played. The program was as follows
 March-Second Regiment. Selection-Red Mill.
 Intermezzo-Poppes
 Valse-The Merry Widow. | Selection-Martha. | Don't You Want a Paper, Dearie? From the Rich Mir Hochenheimer Medley Selection--Plantation Melo- dies
 March--Dorscht No. 3.
 The Sellers Exhibition. Resides the large show, the Sellers exhibit of Maxwell and Stoddard- Dayton cars opened. The agents for | this car were unable to secure the space desired in the Music hall show. so rented vacant store only two doors above the hall. The rooms are decorated with greenery. the work of the Champion company. There is one Maxwell car on exhibit, and to- day the New Maxwell touring car will be placed on exhibition. There are several Stoddard Daytons on the floor. Each is of different model. Harry Tuttle Is in charge of the automobile display.
 The Folding Mattress company ex- hibited one of their "Notuf' mat tresses. Their booth was in News i paper Row" They also exhibited a fireless cooker, manufactured by the Hallock Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
WAR VETERAN SELF-SH0T
Aged Hartford Man Kills Himself
 With Revolver on Street.

Hartford, March 1S.-George w.. Scott, a veteran of the civil war and seventy-one years old, committed sui eide by shooting once in the head with a revolver. while at the corner of Broad and Lawrence streets tonight He was removed to the hospital, where he died a, few minutes after wards. He was an inmate of the old Soldiers home at Noroton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
YALE AUTO CLUB BANQUETS
Sixty Members Hear Prominent Auto.
 mObilIsts Speak.

The Yale Automobile club held It's annual banquet last night at the Uni versity club. Before the banquet the members. sixty strong, visited the au- tomobile shows on Court street. They met Montague Roberts at the Thomas exhibit. and when they went up to the University club. he went along with the crowd.
 The officers of the Yale association are W. ]. Morden, president; ]. Mill banks. vice-president; c. q. Byrnes. secretary, and H. T. Curtiss, treasur- CT. The toastmaster was George Townsend. of this city. The guests who spoke at the banquet were w. c. Williams, chairman of the Runs and Tours committee of the Auto club of America, on Runs and Tours; ". F. Fuller. president of the Connecticut Auto association; A. s. Riker. chair man of the racing board of the Ameri- can Automobile association and High way Commissioner James H. Macdon- aid, who spoke on "State Highways; :; E. L. Smith of Hartford on The Highway User; Prof. D. A. Krider on "The Fa.lt'; and Montague Rob erts. who drove the Thomas car to Cheyenne in the New York Paris race and is now training for the Briarcliff race. on the New York-Paris Race
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
PEACH BUDS KILLED
Eeason's Crop Will Fall on 90 Per
 Cent. Because of Blight.

New Britain, March 1s.-Peach grow rrs in this vicinity report that the frost early in the winter destroyed about ninety per cent. Nof the fruit buds, but that the seasons crop, in spite of the fact that it will be only about ten per cent. will he sufficiently large. so that the scarcity will not be very noticeable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
CHALFONTE
Come 70 ATLANTIC CITY.
THE LEEDS COMPANY

And enjoy the delights of early spring.
 The world famous boardwalk and it's procession of roller chairs is never more enjoyed than at this season Of the year. The Casino. piers and Cour- try club are at their best
 HOTEL DENNIS. Maintains an unobstructed view of the ocean and boardwalk; Is most lib- orally appointed and conducted on the American plan.
 Hot and cold sea water in private and public baths.
 Write directly to the owner and pro prietor for information and rates
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
G. G. HAVEN DEAD
President and Managing Director of
 Metropolitan Opera House.

New York, March 1S.--George Gris- wold Haven, president and managing director of the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate company, banker, director in many corporations, and member of one of the oldest of New York fami- lies, died tonight ,at his home in this city following an operation for an or ganic malady He was born in 1887.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
MONTICELLO

AfInntfc Cfty, N. U, NthtUcky HVe,i
 Near Beach.
 The hotel for comfort. Near all at fractions. Modern high class, home like. Private baths. Capacity 600. SIC up weekly Booklet A. C. EKHOLM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virginia Ave. and the Beach, Atlanti,
Week of March 18th.

CIty, N. J.
 Always Open Capacity 600 Guests Centrally located-within few steps of the famous steel piers-direct south crn exposure--open unobstructed view large and handsomely furnished rooms containing two to six windows running artesian water-hot and cold sea water in all baths-also public ho; sea water baths-steam heated sun par lors-elevator to street level-'phones i'm rooms-o orchestra-soclal diversions white service-excellent cuisine coaches meet all trains-write for lit- erature Terms, weekly $12.50, $15, st750, American plan
 CHARLES E. COPE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-19
SITUATION IN HAITI RELIEVED.

Washington. March lS.--Advices to the state department from Hayti to- day indicate that the situation there has been greatly relieved by the ar rival of warships ordered there by the various governments.