davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21

From Sund
The boys Of the Prescott High
school were the hosts q. a most sue.
ce..ful dancing party at the High
school auditorium Saturday evening,
complimentary 10 the girls Of the
Prescott High school and Flagstaff
Normal school basketball teams. The
eOlors Of the two teams were used
in decorating. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Baker, Miss
Louise Gibbs, Miss Nell Clemens,
Miss vorce, Miss Florence Jones. Miss
A. c. Jones, Misc Theresa Freder.
ieks, Misses Ethel Fisher. Myrtle
stephens. Fannie Thomas, Irene Hes
la, Muriei Mines, Ina Reibling, Leslie
Morrison, Evelyn Tsx, Mae Zeisler,
Marian Dosdna, Eva French, Nydia
Aeher, Miss. Oaetsa, Miss Ne6osieIe,
Miss Riley, Miss Jones, Miss A.
Carlson, Mas c. Carlson, Aiss Evelyn
Jones, Nisc Cecil, Ress, Niss Clare
Franco. His vera keNahy, NJ.
Frank Hart, Mr.. Award Boss, Mr.. R.
L. Jones, Mr.. Jean Eada, Max Elsasr,
Glse Paul, Thomas Ross, Douglss Ait
ken, Marvin Piper, James Lowry, A..
thur Gales, Gary vyne, 0eosas
Meade, Kenneth Bestson, Lamar Nss
viel, Chester Crawford, Jack crsw.
ford, Ewing Tribby, and Harold How.
ard.
The Prescott Bridge Club was pleas.
antly entertained on Tuesday II tas
home Of Mrs. J. G. Herndon. Those
Who enjoyed Mrs. Herndon's hospi
tskty were Mrs. Morris Goldwsfer
Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. Paul p
Hastings Mrs.. Leslie b. Larimer
Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs
J. M. Watts, Mrs. II. III Aitken. Mrs
o. A. Hesla, Mrs. Hugo Richards
Mrs. T. @. Norris, Mrs. william II
Doyle and Mrs. Edwin r. Leigh.
Miss Ethel Fisher proved herself {
a charming hostess on Friday evening
when che entertained the members Of
the Prescott High school and Flag
staff Normal school basketball teams
Five Hupdsed was che pleasant di
version Of the evening, wilhelmin'
King receiving the prize for higl
score, Irene Hesla second high score
and Fannie Thomas the consolation
p'i,e, The invited guest. were Alis
Haisley, Myrtle stephens, Evsfreneh
Marian poudna, Bessie Riley, I'M
Reibling,. Miss MeGonisle, Miss Iren
Jones, Miss Savage, Miss onetts
Miss Alice Carlson, Miss Esther Carl
son, Nyas Aeker, Irene Hssls, Fan
ME Thomas, Maud Heney, Msrguerit
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21


Arrival. from Camp Verde in the
rsa few days state that the new
Territorial bridge across the river at
that point Is being rapidly rushed to
completion by the Missouri Valley
Bridge snd Iron company, the main
portion Of the concrete work being
completed. The heavy hollow steel
tubes for the center supports are be-
ing placed In position, while the APP
proaehes are finished. Joe Bethuns
/. freighting the steel from De~ey
ana has three large teams on the
road constantly. II 10 expected that
the structure will be ready for tssf'
fe BY the middle Of January. Iht
prsjees d very popular one viii
ell in that ssetiss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21

Asess To tsssks~ of sAs psb'ss
schools o. tAis city ~bs viii leave
THE sftsrnoea FOR Flagstaff 10 ~.
tssd the TriCouAsy Institute. " bs
held hI. are the folIowissi rsof.
W, y. Baker. sapsfistsndsatD Mas
Louise Gibbs, Misc Helen ~. I'd
wards, Miss Eilsn G. vorre, Mjss
Made Perry, Min Mamie csin, Miss
clsrs Bisshoff. Ms. Florence Jesss.
Misc Meta DEXTER. Miss Ethsl Hale,
Mis-, Della Bcsssii, Mics Ellen b.
sshaff. Mis- Josephine Butler, Miss
Helen J. Piper Miss Lera Bisnsr.
Miss May H.. Ward, Frank Hart snd
Award N. Boss. County School Sop.
esintsndsnt Persons gill also bs 10
attendance, snd DIR. J. W. flinn viii
deliver . special address 90 the men.
. C4ty. a..
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
.xosouuro" FLEET osowISe

BATH, Me-, Dee. i7.-An addition
10 the mosquito" fleet OF the
United states navy will be "sas
Tuesday, when the torpedo boat as
s,roysr, ! Trippe, sister saip o. re
Psusding ssd Brsytos, win Dc i a1
ed here.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21

feoHa&1ea 0f Wo0OsU Outs.
The ninth annual nsseiag Of the
Arizona Federation Of Women .
Clubs viii be held a Pse.cott, Janu.
AIRY 49, ~, 90, 1911.
The General G'ederaties Of Won.
ems Clubs nov covers every state in
tine United States, hut two. Seven
foreign rederatiess, numbering in all
$4,000 members.
Every club should take vital inter
e, III ryhese annual msstinss thus
mskiR ths fsderaties ssrsssrr, and
mofe sse!iye. Last year the report
Of the corresponding secretary Of the
Ariycas = Federation shows the sddi.
ton Of ne clubs, also thirty.two let.
tefs Of js4iry from oataide the Ter.
ntcty. fhis interest shown outsids
Of .opr. Territory gives a greater de-
'irt !fd sussssr sad greater achieve
fh4s ARE ia krsss.s twenty-five
clubs belonging to. the Federation
The rspcrt4 from some Of these clubs
show great results- intellectually, 20
eiilly and ia the advancement and
general good of their respective
towns. Combined, the results will b
greater.
Railroad rates have been secured
from nearly all places, and II is Il
be hoped that al clubs have ehoser
delegates who can be present.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21

Us Daily)
Stephens, wilbelmine King, I.eslie
Morrison, Frances spnese. Frances
Hertsler and Belle Andrews.
Captain and Mrs. John X. Miller
and sons have returned 10 whippie
Barracks after q few weeks stay a,
Fort Huaenuea.
Mr.. Herbert Mesny IL in town.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed.
ward Meany. Mr.. Meany 10 en- route
to Los Angeles to spend III holidays.
Miss Mabel Brisiey resun>d from
the Girls' Collegiate school, e. An.
gsies, to spend her Christine vs~s.
tion. t-
I. Miss atuistss hayes Of -,
hes. arrived saturday sftsruso4 ID
be Ne guest Of Rs Iora Bitsss.
Mise Hsyes win spesd the wiuter' In
Arizona. f"Nt tgt fs
Mid Dorothy Palmer returned on
Friday from Los Angeles 10 spssd
the holiday season. - f.ig'H
Miss Harriet Jean Oliver retained
to whipple Barracks altar a visit Of
several weeks IN Phoenix.
Lieutenant Robinssu Ass returned
- whipple Barracks fssn Fort Has
cAses.e'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-21
-
The Social Mirror

(From sunday. Daily)
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
BILLS PRESENTED
IN new FORM
to Council for Ex-
ira Work Done in City
Tax Office

Bills for extra work done in the city
tax Office under contract with the Lind
more Improvement Company we're pre-
sented at last nights meeting of Coun-
ell and We're referred TO the public
building committee. The bills were as
follows. Edward j. McNabb, $6lS5;
r. Il. Pietsch. S25; Burns Sash Com
pany, $50; Joseph II. Woerner. $40;
Brosius and Smedley, Sl37.
Councilman eBnson, OF the Seventh
ward, said he did not think that Coun-
ell could receive the bills. The con-
tract price for the city tax office i'm
provements was Sl57.17. and this was
paid the Lindmore Company. He said
that Council did not know the people
who presented the bills in the matter
having awarded the contract to the
Lindmore Co. which sometime agC
presented bill for extras amounting
to S47ZO2, which was referred TO Coun
ell as a committee of the whole. M
action having been taken on il since.
Mr.. Bilderbanl said that one of TIL
bills presented was for $50, and was ;
violation of the law. which provides
that on all work costing more than S.
/ bids should be asked for.
BY a vote Of 10 to 3, the bills wer'
I referred 10 the public building com
mittee
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
SMALL FIREPLACES
BEST FOR HEATING G

chmney-but then cordwood was to be
had for the cutting.
IL we are TO take real comfort aud
enjoyment out Of our freplaces we have
got to give up this almost universal
desire for a big fireplace. have yet
to ind the man-about-to-b who
does not ask at once for lone of those
fine big fellows--the kind that burns
whole cordwood." I suppose this is
based on the assumption that if
small fireplace is a good thing, a great
big one is that much better. Well, it
isn't. Have your big cordwood blaze,
If you like. i'm your summer shack or
seaside bungalow, where the cheer OF
a roaring fire is the sole desideratum
rather than just plain solid comfort.
But a big fireplace is too powerful a
ventilator for the home living room; II
needs air--a great quantity of It, and
the fire will draw it into the room
through every crack and crevice OF
doors and windows TO feed the flames
And that means draughts. So take ad-
vice ana be contented with a fireplace
about three feet i'm width and two and
a half feet high. Such a fireplace can
be constructed along scientifically cor
rect lines so that It win not smoke.
Moreover, you will get the maximum
amount of heat from it into the room
instead of up the chimney.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
FASHION AND FAD
BY Mrs. Maud E. cilley.

French and English chiffon voiles are
very attractiv, and make fascinating
frocks. They a'e shown in solid colors,
in pastel shades. in plain effects, as
we'll as small checks formed by raised
silk linen.
The suit without the vest is the
usual thing these days A perfectly
plain pongee or linen suit can be COM
bined with a contrasting vest that gives
a BRIGHT spot of color to the neutral
shade OF the costume.
Made on rather straight lines, the
best loose sleeves of sheer linen show
from five to seven tiny tuclSs, crossing
the front seam Of the sleeve, just where
the sleeve naturally wrinkles with the
turn of the arm
An attractive sleeve new house
gown extends Just below Che elbow. It
is made of a series of four puffs, shir-
rcd quite Hat and finished with an inch
band Of self tone velvet, embroidered in
silver thread.
For cool days at the seaside and tho
mountains, for tennis and outing frocks
chalIis is spanost fashionable and gem
orally satisfactory material. The new
ohallis show charming designs, similar
10 lilOct OF TIE AltN AOAAeAN1s
Unusual combinations of colors are
seen on some of the smart spring
Gowns one attractive gown is a ma
tural pongee. trimmed with the shade
known as Chantecler. combined with
Copenhagen blue. The effect is daring
but pleasing.
There are quaint and curious ideas in
millinery; brown gauze overspreads
Trs1r,~.aH I'M a
huge square crown at intervals, so that
they form neither a wreath nor a
group; the half veil fallin& TO the
bridge Of the nose has appeared
With the continued favor shown to
low necks for the spring and summer,
the bar Din used to fasten lace and
embroidered collars and jabots Is con-
} sidered quite an important accessory.
These are decidedly Oriental in design
and treatment. and are set with
scarabs and cabochons of semi-precious
stones.
Gloves, ornamental and useful. for all
hours Of the day, are slightly different
this season. Chamois and elephant
gray are the accepted shades for morn
ing wear. Pale gray and champagne
for afternoon, while departure has
been made from the accepted white
for evening in the very pale rose gloves
that arc in vogue.
Popular as shirrings are, the woman
whose arm is large will look askance
at them. The sleeve with the shir-
rings has a tendency to give the ap-
pearance Of size to the arm, and it is
q favorite style only with the woman
whose arm is quite slender.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Bourne, TO dishonor our state and our
public servants. During the session Of
the legislature. a former government off,
cial and assistant to the Chairman Of the
Republican National Cimmittee post
master General Hitchcock IS the Chair
man Of the Committee), appeared IA ore
gon, and L am informed. promised federal
appointments to legislative members If
they would disregard their pledges 10 the
electorate. The effort was made by the
enemies of the law to create the impress
sion that by reason OF this PERSONS rela-
tlons with the Chairman Of the Repubh-
can National Committee during the nat
ional campaign, he wou d be able to de-
liver these promised federal appointments
in case any Of the hfty-one pledged legis-
lators sold their honor and betrayed their
trust"
IT think all viii concede," said the Sem
ator, "that the times seem awry. Unrest
exists throughout the civilized world.
Peop.e are specializing as 90 the causes.
Daily uncertainty grows stronger as to
future events. In my opinion, the basic
cause Is that people have lost confidence
in many OF their public servants, and
bitterly resent attempted dictatorship by
would be political bosses ana representa-
tives Of special interests who desire to
direct public servants and legislation for
their own selfish interests. Successful and
permanent government must rest primar-
ily on recognition Of the rights Of men
and the absolute sovereignty OF the
people.
AT the time OF Mr.. Rooseveits inaug-
uration, the tendency was TO measure
national prosperity by property rather
than by personal liberty. The commercial
force of society was rapidly throtuing
the police power OF the government
Political machines and bosses dictated the
legislative and administrative destinies OF
many communities and states. lie awaken.
ed the public conscience and tho result Is
a struggle throughout the nation between
the advocates OF what l would term pop
ular government and the advocates oi
delegated government"
Bourne then described the improvement
ia government that had resulted In ore
gon from the adoption Of the Australian
law, initiative and referendum and ths
direct primary law.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
"Tine BE FeIIows' That Bnrn Cord-

"Fine Big Fellows That Burn Cord
wood Good Only as Ornaments.
Back in the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries our ancestors built their wood
fires on the stone floor OF the great
halls, and let the smoke find its way
out as best il might. The experience
Of many a new home-owner to-day,
coaXing along the first fire on his new
hearth, prompts the thought that we
might suffer less from the smoke if we
did it that way now.
It's a curious thing. when you turn
It over in your mind, that in three
centuries Of chimney building We have
yet to learn, as race, how to con-
struct n fireplace and flue so that it
viii do the work expected of it.
There are fireplaces that do not
smoke. of course, but they work in
spite Of their designers. not because Of
them. 1t is an easy matter TO make
a fireplace draw; simply make the flue
large enough and 1t will draw not only
the fire. but the fire tools and a rug
or two for good measure. That is the
sort our Colonial ancestors built. on
a cold night they blistered their toes
before the mighty blaze and developed
rheumatism and influenza through the
mighty wind that rushed past them
on it's way up the chimney. Ninety
per cent of the heat went up the
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
BOURNE ON
THE ISSUES
Oregon Senator Says People
Have Lost Confidence in
Their Public Servants
TIMES ARE AWRY AND
UNREST EXISTS In WORLD

WASHINGTON, May 6-Charges that a
former high government official tried to
tamper with the Oregon legislature by
trading federal Offices for votes, was made
by senator Bourne Republican, oregon,
in the Senate today.
The Senator was making an address on
the success Of real popular government in
oregon. one OF # NOSE severe tests, he
said. two years ago. when the people
elected a Republican legis ature and en-
dorsed Governor Chamberlain. a Demo-
crat. for the United States Senate. Fifty
one Of the ninety members Of tho iegis-
lature had given a solemn pledge before
the primary 10 carry out the mandate of
the voters.
yet there were Efforts made" said
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
WANT MONEY
FOR DREDGING
Major Raymond Tells Council
That Present is the Time
to Make Appropriation

Mayor r. r. Raymond, United states
engineer for the Wilmington district,
again called City Councils attention
last night 10 dredging in the Christiana
river. In a letter he set forth that the
contractor now dredging in the river
would complete the government work
by the last of the present month and
as the price is reasonable. he suggested
that now was the time for the city to
make its appropriation for dredging in
the upper part Of that river.
The matter was referred to the navi-
cation committee.
Council allowed bill Of $50 for treat
ment for rabies for Cecil c. Biddle, a
boy. who was recently bitten by a mad
dog.
The ordinance dxing appropriations
snr the next fiscal year received two
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

readings and was referred to the
finance committee. The amounts are
left in blank.
A resolution providing for the deciding
TO the city by Samuel Bancroft and
William p. Bancroft of a small plot of
ground on the east side of Benson street
near Willard street in consideration Of
81. was adapted.
The following amounts were allowed;
Board of Education, monthly appro-
priation, SIS, ,397.6s; Institute Free
Library. Se09.54. and Street and Sewer
Department, $4,000.
City Treasurer Ross reported bal
ance in bank OF $40 s9465. Treasury
receipts for the week We're: Eugene
NJ. Sayers, S92125; George II. Mccall,
$500; James II. Norris, S7i6.io; miscel-
laneous, s2,40295.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

one OF the novelties in the field Of
aviation is a triplane, invented by an
Engishman, who guides il from a seat
suspended between two sets Of three
planes each
One of the oldest domiciles on earth
is that erected-~at Yokohama by Dr.
Wander Heyden, the noted bacteriolo-
gist, of Japan. This is a dustproof,
airproof, microbe-proof building Of
glass which stands in tho open. un-
shaded grounds Of the Hospital Of 1"-
kohama-
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

LONDON. May 4-Adeline Genee. the
greatest dancer that ever visited America,
is going 20 desert the stage for married
life. June Il the wonderful Danish dancer
win be married to Frank y. S. Isitt.
Royalty vii be present at the weddins.
and the Duke and Duchess OF Newcastle
viii give a reception in her honor Adeline
Genee during her three visits TO the United
states danced her way into the hearts OF
thousands.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Road THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Paris Pattern No. 2s75
IN seams AnoWed.

AL Seams Allowed.
Developed in soft dove gray mercerized
poplin, this dainty pattern is both simple
N construction and becoming when
worn. The belt, which holds in the full
ness at the sides and back, finishes
either side Of the front, giving the dress
The effect OF a princess panel. which
ldds considerably to the wesrer's height.
The square neck. armholes and belt are
Of the material. embroidered with dun
pink. .mercerized cotton in a conventional
nower design. The guimpe is made Of
gray cotton net. the small dot outlined
with the blue mercerized cotton. The
pattern is IN sizes-32 TO a inches bust
measure For IS bust the dress requires
81 yards OF material q inches wide, AZ
yards IS inches wide, a. yards A. inches
wide. or Sis yards "a inches wide;
the guimpe needs SA yards IS inches
vide, "a yards q incnes wide, Ia
yards 36 inches wide, or ~ yards 4
inches wide; rs yards Of ruching.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Enworth LEAGUE Meeting.

The Epworth League of Union NJ. e.
Church viii meet in the church tonight
10 elect officers. AS ii will be the an
nual meeting of the league a large at
tendance Of the members is requested.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Another Reason.

Rush-These street cars are the
draftiest places I know of.
Stayput--You're right That's the
reason I never get up aad give lads
seat. know it's bad for her to sit
In a draft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
ROOSEVELT LUCK
ATTENDS ROOSEVELT
Members of the Expedition Have rs
capped the African Fever Which
Followed ina Their Wake.

Gondollcro March 1.-R0Osevelt luck
has attended the American hunters and
scientists and this time they may be
congratulated ON their escape from the
African fever that has followed in the
wake OF the expedition Col Roosevelt
and his immediate associates sailed for
Khartoum yesterday
Or Rodcrick Presch. a French medl-
cal missionary, who lunched with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday suddenly died of
fever az noon today
At a camp adjoining that occupied by
the Americans an English Sportsman IS
seriously 800 following a trip 10 KAN
pala. the capital OF Uganda and one OF
the places at which the smithsonian
African scientific exposition stopped.
The district commissioner OF Condo
koro. the British officials OF which
were most active In entertaining their
American guests. has been STRICKEN
with the fever and today is confined 20
his bed Mr. Presch had done mission
AIRY worl, in Africa for 10 years during
which time his health had been grldu
ally undermined by the facilitating ell
mate and his collapse Is attributed 10 a
weakened condition that could not re-
sist an attack that he might have sur
vlved "a few years ago
When Col. Roosevelt and the others
OF his party left here on the steamer
Dsl yesterday they were all apparently
IN good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
SENATOR GORDON GAVE
GREAT THEATER PARTY

Washington. March Senator Cor
don Of Mississippi last night gave the
largest thcater party ever known iu
washington by inviting the entire
United states senate 20 be his guests
az the Columbia theater 20 witness the
performance Of the Gentleman rom
performance OF THE Gentleman from
Mississippi"
Ia the advertisement Of the
performance he was called the
"Real Gentleman from Missis-
sippi" with Five exceptions
every senator had accepted and nearly
AN OF them. with their wives and
daughters were present. Mrs. TAFT
came early with her We're her sister
Mrs Thomas X. LnuRhlin. % Pitts
burg. Capt A W. Butt n. s. A. and
Lieut. Commander Ieish G. Palmer
IT, S. H. the presidents aides. The
president came later.
Built fiom the orchestra to the stage
was a flight OF steps 20 be used by
Gen Gordon 20 appear before the
footights and make n speech after the
third act There were cries or Cor
don. Gordon" after this act. but the
senator had a ht of bashfulness. and
would not respond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
IMMENSE COLISEUM
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Proposition Under Way 10 Erect a Big
Building on the NcwhOu-e
Property.

Secretary Joseph e. Caine of the COM
npcrcial club has been working Of late
making plans for an immense coliseum
for SAT- Lake II is understood that
samuel Newhouse is TO provide site for
the building and that the Commercial
club IL 70 erect g. The present plans
carry an Investment Of over 10000 for
the building alone
The fact that the city has no place In
which 20 hold big conventions, with the
one exception or the 3rmory, which Is
not OF sufficient proportions 60 accom-
MEDIATE great gatherings, has led 70 tbs
movement. 10 has been under considera-
tion for some time and az present mas
well defined lines The location Will Dee
along lines OF street cars which viii give
the best OF transportation facilities, ana
will be comparatively central
secv. Caiue Is loath 90 talk about the
matter. saying that 10 ls as yet em-
bryotic. samuel Newhouse smiles and
denies the allegation. But neither deny
that the project is in hand and that II
has arrived at stage which makes u
q certainty. IL Is learned that the col.
iseum is TO be located IN the Newhouse
district and the probable site II one
adjoining the new Commercial club on
Exchange Place