davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
Abont Phoenix People
Continued from page 4)

Continued from page 4) T. W. Pemberton. and has won many friends by her sweet and charming manner MT. Parker is one of Phoe niN's popular young business men and number his friends by the score.
 Miss Florence Vernon Bullard. an aunt of George Purdy Bullard. arriv- ed Tuesday from Boston and will spend the winter as the guest of MT and Mrs Bullard at their home on North Central avenue.
 Mrs. Caroline F. Kibbey arrived last week and will spend the winter with her son and daughter Judge and Mrs. Joseph kibbey.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munger de- lightfully entertained the Brides club Tuesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Nun ger received the high scores at the bridge game. MT and Mrs. $. B. Tag gart will entertain the club this week.
 Miss Edna Hoffman will have as her guest after the holidays Miss Eliza beth Taft. of Houston. Teaxs.
 Mir and Mrs. F. T Ceilings pleas antly entertained the n. T. club Thurs day evening Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ Scott made the high scores at the game of bridge Mrs. F. A. Kastner and Mir. and Mrs Harry Kennedy were substitutes Next week the club will meet with Mir and Mrs. James Grif fen
 LinvilIe Lutgerding and Harold Pemberton will return about the goth from Staunton Military Academy in their parents.
 Ralph Green. a brother law of Mrs Selim Nicholson. arrived Tues day from Chicago to join his wife. who has been visiting Mrs. Nicholson for the last month. MT. and Mrs. Green will remain until February.
 Mrs Joseph Melczer of Los Angeles is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Melczer.
 Mrs F.. A. Kastner and Mrs Tom Nolan. who have been the house guests of MT and Mrs. w. s Goldworthy for the past month, left this morning for their home in Prescott Miss Edna Hoffman accompanied them and will spend several days. ..
 Mrs. Meade Goodloe of Sasco. will arrive today and spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. w. Pember- ton.
 Miss Abbie Pickrell returned Friday from a two months visit with friends and relatives in Illinois
 N. Williams is a Phoenix visitor from St. Louis
 s. Q. Dundey. of Cleveland. Is spend ing short time with friends in town.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Pride had grown so big with her that only a flout such as this would have convinced her that the voice was finished.
 A tour of the outlying towns that knew her only by name. that last stand of the ended prima donna. was undertaken. second was ventured. to close prematurely in disaster. and all over
 Then she had free time at last Time, too. in which to loot up the reckoning. Home she had none: she Children she had none X husband
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
FAME, WEALTH AND GlORY-
 WHAT ARE THEY WORTH?

Then. overnight. it seemed. a catas- trophe sprang at her from the un- seen. It had come to other prima donnas. this inevitable terror. but to her it had seemed So many years away that she had no need even to think of it. Her day was done. The critics chanted it in varying phrases, caustic. eulogistic: the public re-
 fused longer to come to hear her. She felt as a queen whose armies
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
A NEW ONE TO HER.

Nora, we are going to have Fili- pino delegate at dinner tomorrow said the senator's wife.
 I'm afraid you'll have to cook it yerself." replied Nora. q never heard of tn thing g'-'Lippincotts
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
DON'T BE HOPELESS

with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballards Snow Liniment-it will drive away all aches. pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
PAPA's PLAN PREvEN.s PRO
 POSAu.

He Gmpecuniously)- you say yourself that your father is anxious to get you off his hands.
 She-Yes; that's why I don't think he'll listen to you.-Boston Trans script.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
HIGHER

as you think. Tom. There are still some who have thoughts of higher things than dress
 Tom-Oh, yes. know; hats,
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
CRUEL.

Isn't that good joke? It's my own"
 Great Scott. Are you so old as that t?"-Lippincott's
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
HE kN EW.

Teacher-When- water becomes ice. what is the great change that takes place?
 Bright Pupil-The change in price. Red Hen.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Miss Florence Vernon Bullard, an aunt of George Purdy Bullard. arriv- ed Tuesday from Boston and will spend the winter as the guest of MT and Mrs Bullard at their home on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Mrs NJ Jacobs and Miss Sallie Jacobs, returned yesterday from short visit with Mrs. A. Mendeisohn in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Mrs Caroline F.. Kibbey arrived last week and will spend the winter with her son and daughter Judge and Mrs. Joseph kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

T w Pemberton. and has won many friends by her sweet and charming manner MT Parker is one of Phoe niN's popular young business men and number his friends by the score.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Airs. C. | Stacey is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Baker.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Mir and Mrs. Steinberger, of Par ker. are Phoenix visitors.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
ARTIST SUES ]. WINEBERGR.
A. p. Freedlander Asks $50 for Por-
trait of Defendant S Wife.

Jesse Wine hurEh, Who controls part Of
tho rtreetcar advertising iu fhiE and many
other cities. ls rho defendant in suit on
trial nafor, Justice Gerard In tho supreme
court brought ~ Arthur Il. Freed'snder,
an artist. fo recover 500. This amount.
Freed snd.- ~az=. ruo defendant zEreei 20
l,s, rim fo- portrait OF airs Lilr Wine
burcr. tho defendants Nifo. Fresdlsnder
-l-u asks for 30. tho cost of = dozen pho
'or-apns of 're portrait which ne had done
~ "iuehu~G1 request
The defence fS that tho portrait us- not
ssti-fsctor, that is vas not executed IN
d.. . .orkrra0Iiye or artistic manner and was
NOT 7 good piotur" ~ Mrs Winehurgh.
EyiuehIrgn.s lawyers a0-red 20 have tuds
rrsur entered en- favor Of Freedlsuder for
$40 the rosr Of rh" dozen photographs bur
this n- refused 20 s"cep-
garrcU ReckvirH. the artist. testified for
FrecJisr5sr that 'no portrait waS V"'l
Iairted aud vas rorrh the money Freed
'snder demanded for ~ Mrs Nineburgh
sss ir court during rha trial. a. was also
h-r picture which vas mounted on an
easel ir fuU vi1u- of 'hA court and ju~v.
The picture - about six feet nigh hv abour
fiv. F-.r IN uidth The case vii 70 on
- -C7r
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
ANOTHER ToLsToY APPEAL,
Message TO World Urges Refusal tn
Serve as Soldiers

Geneva Ncy % -'ount leo Tolstov b.,
y av OF Switzerland. has given snorbsr mes
sIge % the world Al an anti 01iIirar,.
meeting held ~ Risnne " hen one hundred
Swiss and foreign delegates we've assem-,
bled Count Tolstoys appeal was read amid
great enthusiasm " was written for tha
recent Peace Congress ~ Stock holm. and
would have been greatly embarrassing ON
account ot It's violence. To- the swedish An.
tho~itivs, who vsre saved bv the timely
strike which cause e, pos tponernent of fne
congress Late II =as arranged ro -.,.
the appeal ~ tie-liv The largest aau ,p
that city wss euS.gsd. and am the t,ck
ets were sold. wher, the police prortb,r.r
the reading
Yesterday To!stoy friends fu Geneva
having obtained permission. delivered ms
message at Bierne Count ToIst,, ,,r,....
the worlds peoples 20 refuse tu s.r,. a.
soldiers. either voluntarily OF un.Icr pr.os
ure. even Il thai refusal entails pu,isr-
ment- Killing by soldiers. he asserts -
a criminal act
The message appeals not 90 governments
but directly 20 the good sense OF the peo-
pie. 70 stop the growth OF armies .,ni
na vtes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
CONTEST OYER son.
Mother Pursues Father 4crOSS
Continent.

Behind the legal argument that will be
made this morning before Justice Mccall
in the Supreme Court on the writ Of habeas
corpus sworn out by Mrs. Caroline B. Koch
for her six-year-old SON Edward George
Koch. now in possession Of his father.
George G. Koch, there is the story OF
'crOss-country chase for the boy in which
both parents have taken part
The married life Of Mr.. and Mrs Koch.
which began in 1902 has been filed with
unpIeasantness. Mrs. Koch says that her
husband often threatened 20 shoot her and
that his harsh treatment Of her precipl-
tated the death OF her mother on May =.
1870 Mrs. Koch thereupOn had an attack
OF nervous prostratiOn, and her physician
ordered a change Of scene and climate
She went 70 san Francisco. taking her boy
with her. There she supported herself and
child by giving music lessons The boy
was left in the care Of relatives at san
Jose
Koch. who had begun d suit for divorce
against his wife. went to san Jose Under
the pretence that he would take tie boy 10
his mother IN San Francisco ne obtained
possession of Edward But instead he
started east with him. sending back a
postal card from Nevada that Mrs. Koch
would never again see her boy. The father
brought him 10 New York.
Mrs Koch determined that her boy
should not be taken from her has followed
him across the continent from California.
and Yesterday applied for the writ Of
habeas corpus 10 regain possession Of htm
Justice Mccall ISSUED tue writ aud the
father VTl have to prcduco tNe boy m
court whom e will no decided v0o shall
have him
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
TRIED TO SEE TAFT.
English .SUfragctte Failed to
Meet the President.

Washington. Nov. S-H-s Philip SNOW
den wife OC a Liberal member OF the Brit
ish Parliament and 81 noted sIfragette.
r-ieG to se'. President TAFT TO-DAY. she
failed Protesting that che does not no
long 10 the militant branch 81 ths orSal.i-
zatiou. Mr. SnoWden left the White House
announcing that Sus woIld edeayor to-
morrow again 10 run the gauntlet thai shut
he- N from rhe Chief Executive q. tie
United States
II am DESTROYS Of Ia citing President
raft" SO said ''beeausa met yoJr ,or-
rner President NJ Roosevelt snd found
MN I, bc mos. cha-nin-- am anxious.
therefore. 80 have the privilege - Nuu -ir-
ris srIcccsSnr-
NJ sroudou called ~ mo White House
a.. d.v i- raupauy vith Eepre~errsriv"
psvid J I-ester. - Vermont and his
laughter. Mis- Nshel F'ster- sho .- pres.
dent ~ tbe college TIuaI Sufraso L"ssu"
~ .ne U-uitad State. TIE party was met
-, the Soor hv the guardians - tho P-eei-
aanr Who uore promptly informed That
A. SnovSer was an English srlmracs
wen. evfre-1elf s"rrz." spoIoEized one
,,f the Secret Service men ~ NJ Poster
and ihs two women. "bur tho President
%. yer, busy feel -ha- hH cannot he dis
r,.r,eS II ,b. present rir1a Possibly rou
fyht caH again 10 looked at Mr.
euouaen spQeaHnr'-. and. ~ 'ns ssua
,I-,e hopafurs A. some later dsre He
NAV hz able 70 give van audience. which.
know. - must regret ther he rs unable 20
40 20 -dsy
Ms S1oRcen was something - dis
appoiutrrent 20 the Us7'hers ~ tie ou1-
ms suffrage movement here In = lecture
tonight ~ the Masonic Temple she DE-
clared that American women could NOT .ll-
rer74ir. The movement seriously FiS Ere
exrrs NED. was hy r.ason of the fact -hat
ere are Some tVo r1i'Ho-, more men than
,rorner IN rhis country. tnr vonen here are
treated 50 well that they fail 80 appreciate
their political ensisvery- IN England. she
aadsd. the women ottnun-ber the men by
one million i've hundred thousand and The
situation is reversed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
RUssIA's REPLY TO FINLAND.
Counter Proposals Defining Rights Sc
Grand 0uChy.

81 Petersburg Nov % The Russis-
members ~ rhs Russo Finnish Cornrnissi-,
4ubmittad a counter proposal today cor
tha revision ~ the legislative relations bs-
tween th@ empire and rhs grand 1uchy. ~
defines Finland $ status as A provinces af
rhe empire and sVtends the scope % ne
laws ~ general and imperial interest adopt
81 by thA Russian parliament so as ~
make them effective I'm Finland II also
provides that Finland shall have dve repr--
s@ntartves IN the pcu11a. ons OF whom II
90 represent th= Russian residents IN Ftn-
land while one representative ~ rhe ni~r
shall sir a. 2 unc-ubsr of the Council % IN.
Empire The majority Of rhe Russo FIN
u,~6 Commission is Russian
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
MOTE FOR NEU PEERS
Significance Of Lori Lore
burns Liberal Pollen.
IBy The Associated Press. D

London. Nov. 22.-The main interest IN
the historical debate to-day In the House
OF Lords Oh the budget centred in 4
grave declaration OF the Liberal policy
which fell from Lord Lore burn. the Lord
High Chancellor. IN the course Of an elo-
quent perOratiOu. Deliberately pausing
and adjusting his glasses. he read slow Is
from piece of paper.
II is my opinion that iC Is impossible
that any Liberal government can ever
again bear the heavy burden of office
unless ~ is secured against a repetition
Of treatment such as cur measures have
had 20 undergo for the last four years
This statement has an electrical ef-
feet on the Liberal members of tn.
House of commons, Who crowded the
public galleries They surEed into the
j. cbbies In state of excitement. under
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
WILLIAM BRADLEY CALLED.
Tells Son Wife in Court he Doesn't
Know Where Her Husband Is.

William Bradley. senior member OF the
contracting firm Of William Bradley q Son
appeared In the supreme Court yesterday
on an order obtained by his dauShter-in-
law Mrs LILLIAN L. Bradley wife OF John
j. Bradley. who IS suing her husband for
d separation She sought 20 OBTAIN from
her fatber-in-Iaw kuOWledSS of the where
abouts OF her husband that she might have
papers served on him.
Nj Bradley said he had not seen his son
since September q when lie lett him at
the Pennsylvania station in Jersey CITY
lie had written 10 young Bradley since
that DAY ~ care Of the general delivery n
Paterson. y. J. The contractor also de
MED all knowledge Of the whereabouts Of
a piauo. some articles Of iewelry and
wearing apparel. including Mrs Bradiey's
trousseau all OF which she says were re-
moved b. her husband from their apart
meut a. No. 3So Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS BEGIN.
Delegates 10 Saratoga Convention Form
Local Organization.

Tie BROOKLYN delegates 80 the Saratoga
Convention. which brought into existence
the Temoorari~ League. met last night at
the Clarendon Hotel and formed tenn
ro-arv organization IN Borough President
Edward SVanstrom presided uoWi-
mating committee of stN members was AZ
pointed - prepare a list ~ candidates 70
form 2 county general committee or sixty
nine mbers-thrse from each Assembly
district The committee viii report a
meeting which will Re held - ths Claren-
don Hotel on December
The nominating committee consist of Mr
Svanstrom Edward NJ. Shepard. ex-Jus-
tice Augustus Van WICK. Bernard J York
Alexander NcEinnv and Frederick W.
HiurIchs Later sn executive committee of
eight delegates 10 The state committee will
he appointed one from each of the Sen
atorial districts Of Kings County
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
FIND NO MORE l4IITE.
HOPE Strong. Ho1ccrcr, for
Life an LO7cer Nine IrTcI

cherry, Ill. N0y. 2o-Fforts 10 reach mo,
possibly Still alive in the -. PAM mine
Vere in vain to-day IN Two parts Of tho
underground workings Although excite
m'nt was caused by tho finding Of a dead
miner who Vas at first thought 10 p. alive
the net result of to-day. work las the
recover, OF forty-tNo bodies that were dis
covered yesterday.
Tn" situation 10 date. Number trapped IN
mine. so. rescued alive. q: bodies recovered
to-day. -. bodies recovered previously. %:
stiH unaccounted for. ISs
An opening 10 the third vein. or lowest
level. Of the mine was forced late tonight.
and the removal Of bodies or tie rescue OF
living men imprisoned in tho level may be
kin before oaybreak. il IL said. Tests
showed the existence of air in the lowe
vein and hope that survivors will be found
Is strong.
on the walls Il the shaft where The bodies
Vero taken out TO-DAY had been fashioned
rude wooden wheels. shaped IN the fashion
~ vaatilating fans Boards torn from the
t.rs h@rinz of m. mine had been crudeIy
nailed or tied a. yanes about the handles
- m. miners picks To form a wheel These
@neels tie men had apparently turned bs
hand 10 draw air To them. Close 10 the
ialS the largest groups of tile dead were
found
An explorer penetrated forty feet into the
lowest gallery. which lie found knee deep
with water. No sign Of life was seen. and
no bodies lay near the shaft. This IS
Thought To indicate that the men retreated
toward the END of the shaft
Many mining implements were found but
not a dinner pail was 20 Dee seen. From
:his j. was argued that the men. unable %
escap" when the fire was discovered. re-
treated TO some extremity IF the mine.
carry ing tleir food with them. The OK
plorers said there was evidence that the
men whose bodies were found TO-DAY had
walled themselves IN Tor several days. out
mad emerged 10 seek food or water and had
met death in the black damp.
The death OF the mother u one of The
Victims came to-day IS the result os -le
disaster. Mrs. Charles Dovan. whose son
IS among the missing. visited the mouth of
the shaft early to-day. ana. as had been
her custom f0T a week. knet down and
prayed. soon after she had returned home
she died a victim. il il believed. OF grief
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
PLAN SMUGGLING PROSECUTION
Mr.. Wise Confers with Attorney Gen
eral and Collector Loeb.

Henry 4 Wise United States Attorney.
Was in Washington yesterday conferring
with the Attorney General and Collector
Loeb regarding the smuggling cases that
the Once here has been investigating. II
was said yesterday preparations Tor the
nnding of indictments against several in
dividuals ana companies had been about
completed
-inc. >sf spring. Unen the nNe sleeper
trunks acre seized by surveyor tlark-pn =
men All summer the grand Jury con
sfdsrso me evidence. and on several o~-
rsslons recently there have been reports
mai irdictnle ents had been found N vas
~atd YESTERDAY that ection vaa eHPscted
on the return OF SIR. Wise
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
L4U ALUMNI MEET
DR.. Butler on Acting Deans
RESIGNATION.

Al a meeting OF the alumni as.ocistioa
OF the law school OF Columbia University
held last night at the Columbis. Club. let
ter was received from Harry r Gushing.
who resi- isned as acting dean OF the ls~'
school after breach with President Butt
l1r. requesting THAT his name be withdrawn
from nomination for election to the stand
ing committee His request was granted.
and the vacant place on the COMMITTEES will
be left open fo- the present All the other
officers OF the association were elected
After the business meeting julius NJ
Mayer formerly Attorney General OF New
York read a paper on the work OF tho
commission on the criminal courts os IN
feriOr Jurisdiction.
The officers Of the association for tbs
coming year will 5e. President. George l.
Ingraham. 80. first vice-president. William
Z. HOrnblOwer. 20; second vice-president,
Francis Lynde stetson. SO; third vice-presi-
dent. Adrian II. JOline. -; treasurer.
Samuel Riker. jr. SIS. and secretary, J.
Boyce Smith. 'O3.
Members OF the standing committee 40
serve until 1910 60 nj vacancies}. Stephen
p Nash. '03. and Beverly r. Robinson o. .
To serve until November. 1872: John r.
2.ne. -; Edwin P. Shattuck. %. and Rus
sell G. LefingwelI '02.
Represer tattves on the minimizing com
mittee 70 nominate alumni trustees. 20 serve
for one year Lucius Fl. Beers. *. Gus
tavus T. Kirby. IS. and Albert " Putnam.
90. alJernates William G.. C-mmann. Is
George g.. kobb6 80. and Guy Van Am
ringe. 'eL
Dr. butler was unwilling yesterday 10
discuss the breach between Professor Clsh-
that ne believed il was up to- Professor
Cushing 90 make public the letter which
caused the breach. 7, is believed BY sons
% the mJmDers Of he law school faculty
that Professor Cushing expected his actin &
daanshin MnuId be nlada nnrmanenf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
WEST STORM SWEPT
4 MISSOURI TORNADO.
-9nr7efg Felt for Shipping on
the Great Lakes.

Chicago. Nov. ~ Rain and sleet driven
b7 wind which ~ times registered forry-
eisht miles an hour marked a storm which
Fak@o AT dav on Like Michigan and
lhIonsh'n' The region Of the Great lakes.
= VINO and rain storm was also reported
"'f' ITO entire central West reaching its
'"sht IN tornado A. Dexter. Nc
'' me morning The government lifesaving
crews from Evanston and Chicago an
N'T~h an appeal FOR help from tho creV
"t The freighter Boston. which after bat
,"ne aN night in the storm on the way
''m Milwaukee. was thrown rldderess
aho heyond control upon sa andbar near
"Hm@tts one Of Chicago's north shore
sNhurhs- Eight Of tho crew Of eighteen
We're taken Of by the Hfesavers The others
Sfa2 - on hoard
hr"e steamers. the Puritan the city of
N@nton Harhor and tho Missouri. left Chi
"aso during the dan. barely escaping seri-
Gus damage BY being dashed against the
'nd "f the pier. Much anxiety is felt for
vessels known TO loo out Of reach Of safe
Earbors
Al "'lock tonight tho Benton HarbOv
reached -. Joseph. Mich without the
Puritan. which she left at anchor OF New
Buffalo. fifteen miles distant. The two
steamers were proceeding together from
Nhicago 10 Holland. when the Puritan
steering gear broke IN midlake
onlcials or the Graham 4 Morton Line
express no anxiety about he safety Of the
Puritan and her fifteen ia ssengers Tugs
have been oTOered 10 ner rehef and are ex-
Pected 10 tow her into Chicago early to
morrow morning
Dexter. No. Nov. ga tornado struck
ff-l.,
houses and wrecked the Stoddard County
fair buildings. including the amphitheatre.
Two women and two children were in
jured-
The wind cut a patch three hundred feet
wide through the town. All uildinzs in the
path of the storm were demolished
Several buildings were damaged in Essex
east of Dexter. Trainmen on the Iron
Mountain road report that a heavy wind
caused havoc near Dudley and that they
were compelled 20 stop their train twice To
remove fences and small trees from the
track
Little Rock Ak. Nov. 22-FIigh winds
were reported IN many parts OF Arkansas
to-day with heavy rainfall. 4 school
house south Of Little Rock was blown
down. Miss Florence GIN. the teacher,
vas caught under the wreckage. suffering
severe injuries Several pupils were
Slightly injured.
Cincinnati Nov. "a wind and rain
storm approaching tornado proportions
swept up the Ohio River this afternoon.
doing widespread damage in Cincinnati and
its suburbs. The wind reached a velocity
Of forty-eight miles an hour. The towboat
the river. The crew had narrow escape
from drowning.
tornado which passed over hamilton
this afternoon damaged property 10 the
amount of S50.oo1 while barns and out
buildings i'm rural parts Of the county we're
blown down and other damage was done.
one small building IN which eight men were
al work blown several hundred feet.
The men suffered minor injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
wARRENToN FIRE CURBED.
Virginia Town Under Martial Law 70
Prevent Looting

Wsrrenton. Va Nov. 2z-FolloUing
hrs that threatened 10 wipe out the town.
Warreutou d. under martial IaW tonight.
Four blocks % buildings In the heart of
the town are smoking ruins.
ONLY by the use of dynamite was the
town saved from complete destruction. for
h. drouth of seven weeks that has held
tHi- part uf Virginia In It's grip had com
ul.teiy exhausted the water supply. 80 far
fhrr- has been mo- attempt ~ lootinE. but
q strong guard with loaded rifles H. patrol
Nng the scene. EoUutry estates were not
reached by tn, flames