davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
VOGUE POINTS FROM PARIS.

Evening slippers are most elabOr-
ate. being made in all kinds and
colors OF rich brocade. with large
diamond .-'''"s often high tongues.
and sometimes rim of gold or sill
yer around the bottom OF the heels.
Shoes for the day are rarely plain
black. Many Parisiennes wear gray
or brown suede with stockings to
match, and some wear the shoes that
are half black and half white. These
are pretty, but rather too daring for
American taste. The toe half is
black ratent leather, the heel half
and instep part being white, and
with these white stockings are worn.
Evening stockings a jour are no
longer as popular as the plain ones.
but the latter must be as fine and
thin as 4 cobWeb.
The fancy for fringe seems I'M
abated, and il is seen everywhere.
on gowns. hats and even bags. saw
n lovely dress of black satin. with
white leather belt. trimmed with white
silk fringe. A blue serge coat and
skirt We're adorned with heavy
fringe OF blue worsted The new
high collars sometimes show turn
over of fringe an inch or an inch
and a half deep. A wide black velvet
hat sailor shape, had black silk
fringe circling the brim and the top
of the crown.
The new furs are indeed lovely
Nearly all the boas and muffs show
clever combinations of chiffon and
fur. One set was made of alternate
stripes of moleskin four inches wide
and dark gray chiffon in the same
with. Most of the muffs are enor-
nous flat squares. but a few show
one sided effects, some being square
at one end and gathered at the 9TH
er. One house is showing muffs so
small that the hands can only just
fit in. and they are very new and
smart, particularly when used with
a coat all of fur. These little muffs
usually have a shaped flap hanging
down in the front
All sorts OF pretty caps are made
TO wear with tea gowns. most of
them cOncealing the hair except
around the face. Some of these uti-
lie beaded bands. or gold bands with
lace on either side. to soften the ef-
feet. There are caps shaped like real
baby caps. OF rich gold brocade with
fur around the edge and black VEL
vet ribbon hanging down the back
and there are pearl nets combined
with draped chiffon or brightly COL
ored soft satins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
LACE WRAPS.

Over afternoon and evening gowns
the vogue is to wear a wrap of lace
These sometimes take the form of n
fichu of filet or mousseline de sole
bordered with fine plaitings of lace
or landings of insertion and edging.
These fichus. which take the place
of the lace wrap, fall well over the
shoulders, and are made with a deep
point reaching to the waist line in
the back and long pointed ends ex-
tending several inches below the
waist i'm front. which are held in by
an overlapping girdle or caught in
place by a fancy buckle Some have
the point in back reach below tho
waist line. girded in at that point
and then fall in the manner of a lit
tie coat-tail.
Wraps made of two long widths of
allover lace are sewed together in
the back from neck to hem and left
open in 'front.'
The outside edge Is left onen, but
liz caught together under the arms
at intervals with two or three Jew
eled buttons. All around the edge is
sewed a band of satin or embroid-
cred galloon
The fronts are finished in two long
points, with silk tassel on each.
The back has one point, ending in
a tassel.
Wraps of chantilly. made with loose
kimono sleeves, bound all around with
embroidered bands fastened over the
front or side with large buttons or
ornaments, will be extensively worn
thrown over theater and opera gowns
during the season. They will be worn
indoors. of course. with r heavy cloth
wrap or fur coat in the carriage or
motor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
ORGANIZATION
IS COMPLETE
?. /. Hayes Has Been
Made Secretary
THE PLANS ARE MATURING
It Is Proposed to Organize
Every County Thorough
ly and to Make a Strong
Fight for Republican
Success.
THE PLANS ARE MATURING

The new republican state central
committee, the organization of which
was completed yesterday follows:
Chairman. J. l.. Hubbell, Apache
county
Secretary. p. II. Hayes. Maricopa
county.
Treasurer. John NJ. Ormsby. Pima
county.
Executive Committee-Apachec oun
ty, Ambrosio Candelaria: Cochise,
Parker Woodman: Coconino. Fred
Smith; ella. Thomas A Pascoe; Ora
ham. E. w. Clayton; Greenlee. r. a
Franz; Maricopa. r. 5. Fisher: Mo-
have, J. j. Reddick: Navajo, Robert
Smith: Pima, Allan b. Jaynes; Pinal
F +. McCrary; Santa Cruz, Allen T
Bird; Yavapai. r. +. Morrison; Yu-
ma, DR.. H Vance Clymer.
The executive committee at a meet
ing held Yesterday afternoon after a
discussion of the needs of the various
sections of the state decided upon an
aggressive campaign TO be begun a.
once and continued till election day
in December Every county will be
thoroughly canvassed and to make
that canvass effective as well as thor =
ough not only every republican can
didate for office but every republic
can vote will be called upon TO take
active part in the campaign.
The selection of ]. Lorenzo Hub
bell as chairman Of the central COM
mittee is deemed particularly fortu-
nate at this time because of his
knowledge of the state and it's peo-
PIE and because of his aggressiveness
as Il campaigner Equally agreeable
to the rank and file of the party is
the selection of p. II. Hayes of Mar
iCopa count as secretary.
Though the party council will not
meet until noon today to formulate
q party platform those members OF
that body in the city last night held
a preliminary meeting. in the head
quarters Of the Maricopa County Re-
publican club at which many pro-
posed planks were discussed.
Interest in democratic politics was
quickened last night by rumor that
the warning factions, led respectively
by John !. Birdno Of Graham county
chairman of the state central COM
mise by which Birdno is to be made
chirman of the state central COM
mittee and Hampton is TO name the
secretary. Wylie Jones of Stafford.
who is Birdno's sponsor and really
the brains Of the Graham county
democracy. is credited with having
engineered the compromise by which
i. is hoped a split i'm the democratic
party Of eastern Arizona will b.
warded off. but he Indignantly de-
MES it,
There was no compromise and there
viii be none" said Mr.. Jones "Birdno
will be the chairman because his fell
low committeeman want him as the
campaign manager and not because
he has made any trades"
Be that as il NAV Hampton's
friends say their man is still in the
race and will have to be reckoned
with at tomorrow's meeting of the
central committee.
For the secretaryship it is limited
that Hunt insists that Milford Win
scr Of Yuma county be named. There
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Young
Mothers

| No young woman, In the 10y of
coming motherhood, should neglect
20 prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon TIE care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
lem &c he coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
Term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
t h GU ands of
; S:;::a ! s: :s;; !; Mothers
VII i i - LIS, +: Friend
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFzELD REGULATOR CO.. Atisass. Ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is
trying one to most women and marks
an epoch in their lives. Not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

one woman In num-
SE@SdG)dred is prepared or
W/~ X*ANlM understands how to
W 80 IMPROPERLY care former
N Va . ~ II self. OF course near
III ~ y " every woman now
III W. = adays has me dical
kM .,&e--Tp jD)tre tment at the
M\fES>ESS,M time of childbirth,
GTS lWpS1but many approach
IS5R PifskaHia the experience with
an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawareS. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once chihless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
ANY woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter Will be held in
strict confidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Made of Serge. in navy. brown
known tailors of this country.
will not find these Suits losing
see these. Priced at O.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Made of all-wOol serges in
black, navy, brown and grey,
plain tailored satin-lined coats,
panel skirts and we'll fitting
garments. See these before YOU
decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
SURE OF THE NEED
 OF MONETARY REFORM
New Voters Anxious to Leam Wherein System Is
 Wrong

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Call- fornia's newly enfranchised feminine voters are taking their duties of citizenship seriously. They are not overlooking even the proposed reorganization Of the country's finan. cial system under the Aldrich plan. When a subcommittee of the national monetary comission. headed by Vice Chairman Edward B. Vreeland, of the commission. began today it's sit tings. two of the states prominent sufiragists, Mrs Mary Demage, pEIsi. dent, and Miss Helen Moore, organ izer Of the state equal suffrage league. attended a portion Of the ses. sion.
 Both agreed that they did not know much of the subject but that they were sure there was need for fnan. cial reform, SO thes came to the meet ing in order 10 learn.
 The committee questioned seven local business men on their views Of the Aldrich plan. Only one of the seven offered a criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
FAIR EXCHANGE IS kO ROBBERY
Mr. Carnegie Traded Photo graph for S60poena in the
 Steel Corporation Case

NEW YORK, Nov. Limited States Marshal Henkel was in . cheerful mood tonight after the round of subpoena serving today. up- on the prominent financiers and men of affairs named as defendants in the governments suit against the U. s. Steel Corporation. The marshal seemed particularly pleased as he ex- hibited q trophy in the shape of an autographed photo bearing the words, Compliments of Andrew Carnegie" [" He said that Carnegie gave it to him today when he called 10 serve him with a copy of the dissolution petition filed against the steel trust. The marshal communicated with J. Pierpont Morgan, and served Nor gan in the iatteT's library.
 Subpoenas in the governments dis solution suit against the United States Steel Corporation have now been served on J. P. Morgan, Charles Steele. Andrew Carnegie, James Gay ley, E. C. Converse. D, c. Reid, N. B. Ream, J. D. Rockefeller, Sr., J. J. Hill, E. Gary, the | s. Steel Cor poratiOn. the Federal Steel Company, The Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines and the Union Steel Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
 ID RAILROAD MAP

Prosiden, Ripley of the Atehison. Topeka and santa Fe railroad was ex- pccted to De in Phoenix yesterday on hia annual tour of Inspection. The announcement Of his coming iil- ted inc local newspapers with specula- ton in rcEsrd to Important changes in the Arizona railroad maps. Ore of ihe specumtors who is evidently not familiar with the geography of the country and with the terInmi and the direction Of the existing lines goes of as follows:
 While 1t is stated that this is but the annual tour of inspection, the fact that the party Is not going over the entire line and will not go on to the coast indicates that Phoenix is real ly the point for which they are head. ing. With what has been given out of the prospective visit of the head of the big road while in this city, and looking over the names of those with whom he will confer, there is ground for the story which is gain ] ing credence that the Santa Fe profit ing by the coup of the Southern Pa cific is making arrangements whereby IT 4A dOned it's plan 10 enter Phoenix, will endeayor to show the Fl PasO and | Southwestern that It can secure di ! rect connections with PhoneiX to the coast over the Arizona and Califor- nia and thereby make the last link l in a competitive transcontinental line as opposed to the one the Southern { Pacific hopes 10 be able 10 build with the Gila Box canyon as it's con- meeting link.
 Announcement was made several weeks ago that the Santa Fe was preparing to eXpend something like a ! quarter of million Of dollars in the : erection of a new depot and far' minal facilities in Phoenix. The busi' ness of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad would not in many years warrant an expenditure any where near approaching that figure, yet the railroad companies make an ! open announcement that it would eX- pend that amount.
 Now it is believed that a plan is afoot to make Phoenix the prin- cipal point in Arizona on the pro- posed line. and the Arizona and Cali fornia will provide the western line over which the Fl Paso and South western trains would be sent to Phoe- nix
 If this is eventually accomplished
 1t will mean that Phoenix will be placed on two transcontinental lines and that her future as an industrial center of the southwest will be as. sured. So far none of the officials of the company have given out any interviews lending 10 this belief, but it is certain that this is no ordinary trip of inspection. else the acquisition
 of land would not be of interest to President Ripley and his compan. ions."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
DOVE OF PEACE'S
 TAIL FEATHERS SINGED

The much discussed and boasted harmony" that is supposed 10 pre- vail in the local republican camp has cut its strings and today is soaring sky high, while down on this nun dane sphere the MaricOpa opponents of the art of securing something for nothing as first discovered by one Mark Hanna, are jawing and wrang' ling in a manner thai reminds one of the actions of a group of little pup pies fighting over bone. says the Ari' zona Democrat
 The matter Of moment, the hone 0t contention, as it were. with the local republicans is the matter of naming a chairman and secretary for ihc county central committee.
 All who follow political mattcrr at all. know that nothing unexpected or noi previously arranged over happen ed in the ranks of the republicans. Whenever there ls to loo new iani- tor at the city hall. or 2 fuw more voters placed nt work on the city streets, a deep. dark. secret session of the powers that be iH held ln the past most Of these meetings have been held in a little room Just on John Adams bar. but aforesaid bar not bc' ing in working order at the present time, Ned Creightons basement Is brought into use. Here it was that several days ago few oi the e1cI met and decided that Robert S. E3s her, the preacher politician. was tho proper man for chairman, and that Hugh Dags was the right card for sec retary The word was spread and tho , resultant howl that went up from the candidates could be heard in the wilds of Alahambra. Dags was suit able to all for secretary, but Fisher CT for chairman? Never, Why tho very idee," In the words of the i'm moral Chuck Connors, ''notin' doin ! a-tsll." Rev. Fisher may be an eX i celent preacher (Dr. Hughes excep tion noted and filed) but nothing stir ring for him as chairman or tho county central committee.
 Now in an effort 10 promote Essc' the names or Pat Hayes. (known C fame az the man who almost bea i Philips) and Celora NJ. Stoddard wer' ' mentioned. From the rank and fil' of the party no objection whateve was heard--it even suited Charlie Al hold and that is going some-bu from the Fisher supporters a iiendisl yell went up and all three Of them ar today running around the streets il an effort to throw the hooks il the Hayes-Stoddard combination.
 The dove of peace may light in tn republican camp. but if it does tn poor little bird can figure on hayin
 its tail feathers shot of.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
YELLOW FEVER SCARES
 SANDWICH ISLANDS
War of Determination Is De- cIared Against
 MoSQuitOS

HONONLULU, Nov Tt is like ly that an extra session Of the legis- lature will be called to deal with the yellow fever situation here. A meet ing of citizens was held today and a committee was named to cooperate with the health board in a campaign for the extermination of all mos quitos. For this purpose the entire islands will be districted.
 Non-commissioned officers of the army and navy have volunteered to command the various squads of workers. All stagnant pools and swamps will be drained.
 The fact that the disease is now prevalent in polynesia has caused the health board to issue a warning 70 people to take alf precautions as, fl the disease once gets a start here, a large death rate may result.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
BeEcHER's TRIP TO ENGLAND.
Orator Preacher Not Sent Abroad AS Representative of Government, As comonly Believed, Says
 Or. lilies.

The popular opinion is that Henry Ward Beecher went to England dur ing the Civil War, not openly, but as a secret messenger of the govern nsant Like other. myths, the fable grew slowly but is now we'll entreneh- ed in the minds of multitudes. There Is no foundation for the story writes Rev. Newell Dwight Hilles, D. D., in the Munsey.
 Indeed Mir. Beecher is on record as plainly stating that no request, no suggestion, no hint, even came from Washington.
 'At the time his relations were strained with the cabinet. Stewart was openly unfriendly; stanton was hurt b. his insistence, through emancipation. For a time even Ein- coin classed Beecher with Horace Greeley"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
GREAT MAT EXPERTS
 BOUT Is PICTURED

Whether you are specially inter ested in wrestling or not you can't afford to miss these pictures, as they are the best and only ever taken of a worlds championship wrestling con test. These pictures show you the Russian Lions shoulders being put 10 the mat the first time in over 2,000 contests.
 Can you afford to miss this feature show2
 The probability Of another match with Goteh is almost impossible as every wrestler of any reputation is simply afraid Of the American cham plon. This makes Lhe Gotch-Hacken' schmidt match doubly interesting as it shows the last great wrestling con. test. This will be in addition .io the regular program, prices the same 10 and lJc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
peclsIoN EoR olMoN-

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l--Jac. Dimon. of Indianapolis. earned clean cut decision over Eddy Mo Grorty, of Oshkosh, tonight. in fen rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
STOCK PRICES ROSE
 WITHOUT 4 HITCH
Condition of the Market Which Had Not. Been 0beSNed
 for Months

NEW YORK, Nov. Lit has been many months sicne Wall street 'git- messed such an upward movement of stocks as paralleled that of today. On the opening prices were carried up without a hitch until the close. U. s. Steel rose nearly four points, above Thursdays close. when The filing Of the governments suit broke the price to SO Dehigh Valley gnd American Smelling each gained fcsss and Canadian Pacific 3 3-s. Union Pa cihc and Reading 3. There was not a weak'spot in the list
 The upward movement is ascribed generally to the buying of the long account. owing principally to the good quarterly report of Y. s. Steel and the governments attitude toward the American Tobacco re9Sganiza- ton
 The Septeber report of the New York Central showed net revenue of sf.sS3.00 This was unexpectedly large. The Pennsylvania system, however, reported a shrinkage Of s00. .OgO. The Boo line increased in net revenues s3O0.0 owing to the demand for money for November in- terest and dividend disbursements, call money today touched 2 per cent, for the first time since January 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
ILLINOIS TOWN
 LINCOLN SURVEYED

BATH, Ill. Nov. LA sunrise sa, lute aroused the residents of Bath to- day. when, with hundreds or visitors from all over the county. they cele- brated the seventy-fifth yanniyersar of the laying out of the town by Abraham Lincoln. then a struggling young surveyor. Elaborate prepsra- uons had been made for the event. and early in the day the streets were thTonged with visitors. Stores and residences were brigtly decorated with flags, bunting and appropriate pictures and notices. The anniversary exercises we're held in a large tent. where the crowd listened to addresses by Congressman Henry T. Rainey and other speakers of prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
LIGHTNING CHANGED
 SHAPE OF MOUNTAIN
It Exploded Dynamite Maga zine in Abandoned Mine
 Tunnel

SAN BERNARnINO, Nov. 1-- Bringing his brother. Harold Hol brook, who was injured under an avalanche of earth. William L. Hol. brook. Q miner employed at the new Jersey mine, on top of Copper mountain. arrived here today. telling Of an explosion of dynamite that changed the whole topography Oi the mountain.
 It occurred during an electrical storm. when lightning touched oH a powder magazine, located in an abandoned tunnel of the mine. The shock caused thousands Of tons Of earth to shift and opened a Assure in the ground, tumbling the super ihtendent's office and cabin into it Harold was almost buried. but was rescued alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
SANTA FE INsscTIon
President Ripley and Party Visiting
 Phoenix.

PHOENIX. Nov 1.--President Rip ley, of the Santa Fe. and several vice presidents and party Of assistants are here tonight together with a party Of officials of the Arizona lines.
 They will go to the Roosevelt dam tomorrow night, and then to New Mexico. They say they are on an sn- nual inspection trip, and deny that any significance attaches to the visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
CRUSHED IN A cAvE-ln

EUREKA. Utah, Nov. 1.-Caught in a caye-in which occurred today in the Chief Consolidated Mine, Walter Ferguson and William Allen were crushed to death. John Johnson sustained serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
W. C. T. U. REELECTION

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1.-Mrs IIl- Han M. Stevens, or Portland Me. today was reelected president Of the national W. c. T. |. The other officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12

Difficulty of getting the present and
prospective owners or representatives
OF the owners of the Garden to the
city to testify before tho commission.
and II that proves to be the case II Is
possible that the fight scheduled for next
Friday night at the Garden. when
Pueblo jim Flynn meets Carl Morris.
or oklahoma, may so through. II It
does It VIII almost surely he the last
fight In the Garden. and because the
Garden is the biggest building Of its
Kind In the state that will probably be
the last big fight in New York. unless
boxing promoters take the chance Of
building permanent club to accommo-
date big crowds. II Mr. ONeil can drive
home his case at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon even the Flynn Morris bout
may go by the board.
At any rate. il is certain that Mr.
O'Neil believes he will convince Major
John J. Dixon. the other member OF the
commission. that under the Frawley law
he has no choice but 10 vote for the
revocation of the Madison Square Ath-
letic Clubs license.