davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Regular Meeting
OF City Council
Little Aside From Routine Matters
Considered.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Thursday even
ing with F. c. Aver, mayor pro TEN,
acting in the absence of Mayor Dimes
who was in Phoenix attending a meet
ing of the druggists of the territory.
Aside from the auditing of the reg
ular bills and the payment of the same
together with a few other routine
matters, little of Importance was done
The council allowed an appropriation
OF $40 for the free reading room for
one months rent and has taken under
amusement the plan of taking the
reading room off the hands of the
ladies of the town, who for a number
of years has worked hard Tor the
success Of the institution. The coun-
Gil appreciates the good place of
this kind does the town and also an
preciates the difficulties the ladies
have had in conducting it. The read
ing room has been supported entirely
by subscriptions and now and then
there is some trouble in collecting
enough each month to pay the rent.
This matter as well as several other
things will be held over until the
next regular meeting of the council.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
We're you at the
automobile races?
Did you see the
little DurOCar lick
'em all?
NEVER MISSED A SHOT.
NEVER RAISED THE HOOD.
DON'T HAVE TO TINKER WITH
DUROCAR.

The Durocar entered by Mr.. Charles
Fuller Gates. Los Angeles newspaper
publisher. was driven by him in the
big Phoenix race and finished seventh,
although Mr. Gates had never been
over but the first third of the 41S
miles. had only had his car a week
before the race, and was afraid to
drive it as fast as it would go.
You noticed how the little s1,75O car
came. through with perfect score, did
not even have tire troubles
At the river the other contestants
praised the DurOcar, but were shocked
to see the Los Angeles made car and
a private owner challenging the big
fifty horsepower road locomotives
driven by world famous racing men
and factory experts.
The Durocar sells for S1,750 T. O. b.
Los Angeles, yet three thousand dollar
cars could not beat it in the races.
Only one car ran as fast in the
races, and that was a $4,000 car
All the others failed to equal Duro-
car speed.
Ten-mile open won in 10 min. 81 sec.
Ten-mile handicap in 10 min. 201z
sec.
Mile against time, min. % sec.
Mile in 15-mile race. 5914 sec.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
EXCELLENT WORK OF
ARIZONA CHILDREN
Is on Exhibition in the Educational
Department at the Fair.

Variety to a marked degree is ap-
parent in the educational department at
the sixth fair. The variety is not only
in the exhibits themselves but in their
arrangement. Some of the exhibits
consist mainly of art work by the pu-
pills with talent in that direction. while
books, with drawing and painting sec
ondary considerations.
To the latter class belongs the ex-
hibit of the Phoenix public schools.
While there are some really good pic
lures on the walls of the Phoenix booth,
the bigger part of the exhibit is of
lesson papers, maps. sewing and furni-
ture made by the boys of the manual
training department. All the lesson
papers and note books are neatly writ
ten. Tile sewing would delight a Paris
dressmaker, so dainty and exquisite
is the work upon the aprons and other
garments.
The feature of the exhibit of the
manual training department, in another
booth, is an entire dresser, beautiful as
can be found in any store in Phoenix
and with an indistinguishable air of
,.
Much of the work is upon the mission
order and includes waste baskets. ia
bles, chairs. settees and other household
articles. Two or three other manual
training schools. particularly Mesa, are
also represented and their exhibits
equal that of Phoenix in quality if not
in quantity
Among the schools from outside OF
Phoenix that are represented in the
educational department are Mayer,
Murphy, Scottsdale. Osborn, Bisbee,
Douglas and several others. The Os-
born exhibit is, as usual, right up to
the top notch. 1t is hard to see how
any of the others could be improved
upon to any extent.
The Phoenix Indian school has an en-
tire booth filled with work that COM
pares favorably with that of the white
children. Many trades are taught the
Indian pupils and some excellent spe-
cimens of the results of their ability
are shown.
In the Phoenix high school depart
ment are some extraordinarily good
specimens of penmanship The note
books and lesson papers are really ex-
cellent and look like the work of pro-
fessional penmen. other papers from
the business department are perfectly
typewriter. The wall is decorated with
some unusual specimens of free hand
penmanship Several, noticeably a pic
ture of turkey made with an ordinary
writing pen, are most remarkable. 9th
er specimens are in the form of geo.
metrical designs.
The. Bisbee high school has on ex-
hibitipn a number of excellent draw
ings. Several copies of Gibson are al
most as good as the originals. Bis
bee certainly has some youthful art
lists who are likely to be heard from in
the future. The Douglas high school
has another exhibit of unusual merit
None of the exhibits is ahead of those
of the Mesa high school and the Tempe
normal training school.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
MORN NAL DAY,

Yesterday was normal day at the
fair and was the first day of the
week on which the students were per-
mitted to attend. The normal took an
all day holiday yesterday and ma
jority of them took i'm the big show.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
In the Big Road Race
HERE is WHAT THE 35-HORSE
POWER s1,75o DURoCAR DID.

Los Angeles to San BernardinO. 81
miles, l hr. "a min. Previous record
with big siX-cylinder car, l hr. 80 min.
Los Angeles to Banning, 80 miles. 3
hours.
Los Angeles to Mecca, hrs. % min.
Ehrenberg to Phoenix, 164 miles, 7
hrs. SO min.
Not so fast as the winners made.
but the winners were all defeated
when they went against the Durocar
with a fearless driver upon it.
The Apperson driver, winner of
great races. said the Durocar scared
him, it had so much speed and ran
so smooth. But you can have a Du-
rocar just like it for $1,750 (. o. b..
l.. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Company to Concede This.

In each and every case where Sexine
Pills do not bring back your strength
and steady nerves to any man or wo-
man who has used six boxes, the COM
pany will either give-without addi-
tional cost-six boxes more for more
prolonged treatment, or will refund
your five dollars. The company has
been doing this for years and still does
so, without bubble or red tape Be-
sides, they do not want you to hesi-
tate to send in your claim IL neces-
sary. EIvey & Hulett endorse every
word of this.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
EVE TROlJRI 8

Miss Miranda Fellows has of late
been suffering with rather serious
eye trouble and was taken to Phoenix
this week by DR.. Brechan for a con-
sultation with a specialist
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, B. H. Scudder.
superintendent. Public worship at IL
a. M; preaching by Rev. DR.. S. j.
Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona
Mission. Epworth League meeting at
Z p. m. Union services at s o'clock
D. m A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these services
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.

A. NJ. Harmer, the druggist, has just
receive a large shipment of Lowney's
famous candies for which he has
the exclusive agency in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
PUMPKIN BUTTER.

A housekeeper who has tried this
recipe veHehes for it. Stew pump
kin until the water is nearly evapora-
ted; then add molasses in the proper
ton of one quart of molasses to one
gallon of pumpkin. Cook until it is
thick, stirring it continually to pre-
vent burning. When it has boiled
down sufficiently. add one teaspoonful
each of ground allspice. cinnamon and
cloves and put it in crock in a cool
place.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
ON SICK LIST.

DR.. Geo. Rubel has been rather
seriously i'll most of this week and
has been confined to his bed at the
Olive. He was reported seem better,
however, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Northern Normal
Lost to Tempe
In One of the Closest and Fastest
Games of Basketball Ever
Played Here.

The normal is making a splendid
showing in athletics this year and al
ready the basketball team mas covered
itself with glory winning its first
three games. The first one was
won Thursday from the girls of the
Flagstaff normal but the game was a
close one and the normal had a mighty
narrow margin when time was called
the final score being fourteen to
fifteen in favor of the home team
The two teams were more evenly
matched than the teams that have
played before here this year and the
game was a fast and snappy one
throughout. Some excellent playing
was done on both sides and both
teams are to be commended for the
excellent showing they made
The first half was a tie, six to six
The second half was also a tie up to
almost the last minute of the game,
eight to eight. With the score in
that shape, Miss Alma Ellingson of the
Tempe team was given a free trial for
goal. There just remained enough
time for the trial and upon the sue
cess of it hinged the game. The
spectators held their breath but the
young lady was equal to the emer-
gency and the ball landed where it
properly belonged, giving the Tempe
Normal the one point required to
win the contest.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Only One "eRoMo ouiNINE."

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Why did the DurOcar
show up so we'll in
the track races, you
ask?

Simply because il was the best
built car in the big Phoenix race and
came through from Los Angeles in
better shape than any other car, bar
ring none. 1t therefore could make
good on the track where the others
begged off. saying cylinders were
crooked, gears too low, tires gone, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
it's great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with impli-
citl confidence. For sale by all deal
ers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
HE WALKED HOME.

A good joke is told on Dick Lugo.
He attended the fair Thursday and
stayed to the fireworks in the even
ing taking the late train home. He
Immediately went to sleep and when
the train passed through Tempe we
was blissfully ignorant of that fact
He awoke in Mesa and finding no
other means of getting home, walked
there. arriving at an early hour yes
terday morning
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold public reception and church
roll call in the Methodist church Fri
day evening, November IS, at 1880.
Light refreshments will be served and
an entertainment program will be pre-
sented. All the members and friends
are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
Chamherlain,s Stnmany

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grips, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them most suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their weak
ened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-18
German Corporation Organized to
Build AIrships for
Battle.
.TO REVOLUTIONIZE WARFARE
Flying Cruisers Fitted to Carry
Five Tons of Hiuh-Power
Explosives.

GRAEFRATH, Prussia, July 1S.-The
practical use Of airships in warfare is
the object of new corporation that
has been formed under the auspices of
Count Won Moltke to construct fleet
of giant air cruisers, especially de-
signed for the dropping of high-Power
explosives upon an enemy. The huge
airships are to have carrying capacity
Of five tons each. which viii enable
them to carry not only a crew, but
great amount of ammunition.
These cruisers viii be the first con
structed for such work on large scale.
Airships are already in use for making
observations and "Reminiscences, but
although the use of the air cruiser has
been discussed for some time and the
feasibility of the plan generally ad-
mitted, no practical test has as vet been
made of these terrible species of war
fare If Won Moltke's cruisers prove
successful, they may entirely revolu
tionize modern methods of making war,
and may even render the great battle
ships of the nations virtually worth
less.
The new company is capitalized at
half million dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-18
Dr.. F. N. White breaches on Three
Is of Sea-Big Audience
Hears Him.
MARINERS SAFEGUARDS GOOD
Chicago Divine Says Man Ought
to Use Bible as Log to Refer
to for Guidance.

Se,-araI hnndra5 raonla-enonoh 10
,r r., ,t.,l l4
III 'n0 Ne"'Ial : mon HUi - ~
night heard DR.. Frank NeWhaI White
explain the triple enigma. "The Three
les Of fine Sea =, which met the Gaze
..-...,.3..7,. ..-}., 1,.1-,l - 4la I'm
- . '"'S =" ~ lo0"''1 a.
boards last week. The somewhat mEs-
FERROUS text was one that ordinarily
would excite the curiosity of most pe0-
~. I,+ Do.+,r U,bi+a.s ora;ooco l;1
a.
Hol attend inc service lol the purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-18
LINER MONGOLIA
AGAIN STRANDED

YOKOHAMA, July 1S.-The Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia, which stranded on
the beach of the Japan Sea last Friday,
went ashore again yesterday at Shi
moda She ran onto the sands Ad-
vices received here do not Indicate as
to whether or not the big vessel has
been seriously damaged.
The Mongolia had just been foated,
and it was hoped that she would resume
her voyage TO Honolulu and San Fran
cisco Details concerning the cause Of
the mishap are meager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-18
RAILROAD MEN
VOTE TO STRIKE

PARIS, July 1S.-The National Rail
readers Union has voted to declare d
general strike. The trouble arises over
a dispute concerning wages, the railroad
men demanding higher pay for the
lahOrers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-18
MARINE CORPS TO
BE REORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, July IS. The re-
organization of the marine corps service
viii be considered this week by the
administration and the heads Of the
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
Hammond Shriners Had Time of
Their Lives on Southern Trip
Another Big Ceremonial For orak viii Take Place In June When
Officers Come. To Present Lodge A Charter.
.rsmonial For orak win Take Place In June '
Officers Come To Present Lodge A Charter

of the officers of the imperial council
will come to Hammond and present
Orak temple with its charter which
was granted at New Orleans.
This will be the next great event
from the Shriner's point of view, ard
great preparations are to be made for
this event. In the whole country there
were only eight other charters granted.
Hammond henceforth will ave the
only Shrine in northern Indiana and 1t
is expected that with the large and
growing territory that Orak temple will
nave to draw from that this Shrine is
destined to become one of the most i'm
p~ortant in the whole state with the pos
sible exception of the Shrine at Indi-
annapolis.
The members of the New Orleans
party have many interesting stories TIC
tell of their trip and of the experiences
they had. 1t would take columns OF
space to tell of them all, but it is said
that a pickpocket was arrested just az
he was reaching for J. T. Hutton's
~pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

An interesting meeting of the mem
bers of the Court of Honor took place
last evening in 1. o. o. T. Hall on state
street. 1t was the regular meeting of
the members and there was a very good
attendance of members. Among the
visitors in attendance at the meeting
were two supreme officers, c. H
Tindail and C 1. Simmons. The routine
business was transacted after which
there was initiation of fifteen candi-
dates. Another important feature of
the evening was the annual election or
officers and at the close of the meet
ing a delightful social time was enjoy
ed. The committee for the evening
served refreshments and the guests met
informally in the hall for music and
social conversations
The following officers were elected
to act during the new year:
C.-Hugh Roberts.
p. C.-Callie Newman.
Recorder-LAura
Captain-Ruth Roberts.
Conductor-Minnie ellison.
Guard-George Pearson.
Sentinel-MoIlie Blanchard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
A PARTY.

One OF the leading social functions
OF the week was an informal dancing
party at which the of the r.
c. c. Club entertained last evening at
Weis Hall on State street. The enter
tzinment was given for the members
of the club and a few invited friends
and was the first social affair In the
club circle of the post Lenten season.
The guests began TO arrive at eight
o'clock and gathered informally in the
Assembly hall and parlors and enjoyed
q program. dance and music. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by Messrs. Conrad and Young and they
chose a very attractive program of
music for the evening. Dancing con
tinued until a late hour when the
guests were served with dainty re-
freshments. The clubs social season
opened with the party last evening and
meetings will be held regularly at the
homes of the various young ladies.
The following young people compose
the club: Misses Mayme and Anna
Knoerzer. Mary and TITLE Ruschli.
Mary and Mona Krost, Rose Elder,
Clara Dibos, Henrietta Raymus and AL
vina and Florence Stommel. Messrs.
VIII Schloer. George Knoerzer. George
Raynms. job Beckman. Will Humpher,
Harry Weis, Nick Austgen. Louis Eder
John Kennedy, Dunn. Young and
Clenen Goyke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

c. J. Sharp of the First Christian
church onciated, using the ring cere-
mony of the church. Only the m
mediate relatives were In attendance.
The young people came to the front
and stood under a canopy
of. ferns. smiiax and flowers
the ceremony was a They
were unattended. The bride was at
tired in a beautiful white lingerie
gown. deliberately trimmed with vaien-
cennes lace and insertion. She carried
a boquet of brides roses. At the
of the ceremony the guests
were invited into the dining room and
served with a supper. The table was
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
ferns, carrying out q dainty color
scheme. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz LETT
Hammond today for Chicago where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture and where the groom Is employed
The young people have a wide circle
of friends In Hammond and vicinity and
the announcement of their marriage
will bring them the congratulations
and best wishes of their friends. They
received many very pretty and valu-
able gifts in cut glass, linens anc
china.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
-HNTERrAINs PLEASANTLY.

Miss Edna Eunsrt very pleasantly
entertained the members OF the S. 8.
Club last evening at her home on East
State street IT vas the regular week
1y club meeting and all the members
were In attendance. The evening was
spent In the usual way of the club with
music and embroidery work. At a late
hour the hostess served her guests
with a dainty luncheon. The next
party will be given Wednesday even
ing OF next week and Miss Gertrude
Gescheidler will entertain at her home
on East Sibley street. The following
young ladies are m of the club,
Misses Rose S~poerner, Florence Man
gold. Hattie Genrich, Ella Buehring,
Louise and Lillian Doege, Gertrude
Gescheidler and Edna Euwert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

The Hammond Shriners and their
wives returned from their trip to New
Orleans today and report that they had
the finest time of their lives.
New Oriean's hospitality was a mar
vel to the Hammond visitors, and it is
said thai the whole town was turned
over to the Shriners during their stay
there.
The Mardi Gras, which was put on
especially for the Shriners, is said to
have been a N ost wonderful pageant
and cost the city OF New Orleans $780,
600.
The entire party went from New Or
leans to Pensacola. Fla, where they
remained several days. On the return
trip DR.. H. E. Sharrer and wife. c. b.
Manbeck and wife. DIR. w. III. Davis
and wife and a number of others Wis
tied Mammoth cave
Plan to Receive Charter.
One of the important items of news
that the party brought back to Ham
mond is the fact that another ceremon-
ial is scheduled for June, when three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
LEAVE ON WEDDING yrsYr

Mr. and Mrs Charles Bounds. whose
marriage occurred last evening at the
nome OF, the brides parents. Mr.. and
MRS. . u. Carley. left for Chicago i'm
ineoiately arter the ceremony and were
suests at a theater party given In their
honor. Ihey will remain in Chicago for
a Few days visit and return to Ham,
haohu 10 make their home at 18S Calu-
met aVehue- The ceremony was cele-
oldleo at 4 O'Clock, the Rev. Harris
oInciating- The bride was attired in
a Whi'e messaline satin gown with
Whi'e ana gold braid trimmings. Only
the Immediate relatives were in at
tendance at the ceremony, which was
very simple and pretty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
A BUSINESS MEETING.

A meeting of the embe of the
Jewfsh Ladies Aid Society took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Otto Klemperer on Ruth street.
1t was the regular bi-monthly meet
ing and the usual number of members
were IN attendance. h routine bust
ness was transacted and the reports of
the charity whist party were read.
Other business of interest to the mem
bers was transacted after which a so
cial hour. was enjoyed. The hostess
served her guests with dainty refresh
ment. Arrangements were made to
have the next party at the home OF
Mrs. c. Arkin on West State street
The meeting will be held in two weeks
on Wednesday afternoon and a full
attendance of members is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

Walter, Chicago; Minnie Fsrnan. Chi
cago. James MeGinnis, South Chicago.
H.; Kate Heslin, East Chicago. Ind.
Arthur w. Cort, Chicago. Louise c.
Hay. Chicago. Jacob Bender. Chicago;
Sabina Schlein, Chicago. Charles A.
Bounds, Hammond; Lulu Z. Carley,
Hammond. Charles 3chwenck, Chi
cage; Isabella Rutledge, Hammond.
Harry A. Webb, Dyer, Ind, Bertha
Sealrin. Dyer. Ind George Penning-
ton, Hebron. Ind; Pearl Filter, Leroy,
Ind. Frank May, Gary, Ind: Mary Mil
Ter, Gary. Ind. Benjamin. r. HartsockA
Hobart, Ind; Clara Marohus. Hobart.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The members of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ey of the First Presbyterian church met
in the parlors of the church on South
Holman street yesterday afternoon for
the regular weekly meeting. The usual
large number of members were In at
tendance and spent the afternoon with
the usual business. Business of Inn
p~ortance was transacted after which
the afternoon was spent with sewing
for the benefit of the society and
church. A social hour How at the
close of the meeting when the guests
were served with dainty refreshments.
Mesdames George Rawling and Will
Sout were hostesses and served dainty
refreshments.