davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
weddings of Late June.

Many weddings are planned for the lat
ter part of June. Invitations will be is
sued the first of the week for the we'd
ding of Miss Blanche Rosewater, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edward Rosewater, to Mr..
Milton Ben Newman, which will be cole
brated at the home Of the bride Thursday
morning, June 20. At Also o'clock Only
relatives and a few intimate friends will
be present Following the ceremony
there viii be q wedding breakfast. After
a western wedding trip they will be at
home at the Normandis after ssptem-
Der /.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Cross-country motor trips are Of prime
interest just now, but the extreme heat Of
the last three days prevented two motor
ing parties which were planned for the
weekend. Three parties including about
twenty Omaha people planned to leave
Friday and motor to Colfax Springs, but
hot weather prevented all but Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Westbrook and Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Updike, who left In their cars Friday for
the springs. They are expected back Mon
day. Miss Kathryne Mcclanahan and her
mother plan to leave Wednesday for Lake
okoboji Miss McClanahan will drive her
own car. She is one of the few young
women of this city who oan make cross
country drives. as she understands tho
mechanism OF her car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Misses Misses
Elizabeth Reed, Stella Thummell
Eugene Patterson, Greta Lane,
Florence Cudahy, Dorothy Hutchinson
Alice CudRhy, of Kenosha, Wis.
Eleanor Mackay, Alice Jaquith,
Lucille Bacon, Frances Hochstetler
Harriet Metz,
Messrs,- Messrs-
Hugh Millard, Malcolm Baldrige,
Raymond Low, Warren Breckenridge
Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Robert Connell,
Wayne Selby, John Loomis,
Herbert Council, Gerritt Fort, jr.
Ewine Forbes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

The wedding Of Miss Jean A. Falconer,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Falconer, to
Mr.. David Y. Allan, son of Mr.. and Henry
B. Allan, will take place at the home of the
brides mother. Thursday evening. June %.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

A number Of informal motor pieniea havs
been given. The first Of the week Mrs. F.
p. KiTkendall, Mrs. George Barker and
Mrs. Frank Martin motored to Prizes lake,
the attractive country place owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkendali. They had both lunch
con and dinner In the woods adjoining the
lake. Several other picnios were given last
week near Florence. Calhoun, Blair and
Glenvood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

NEW HOME, 8 drawer.
drop head, good as the
day 1t was first sold.
Goes in this ST. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Mrs Margaret Smell announces the en-
gAgement of her daughter, Ethyl Virginia,
TO Mr.. George w, Wood OF Oakland, Cal.
The Wedding will be celebrated in the
near future,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

SINGER, Z drawer drop
head, golden oak case,
rarest sort of value at
this cen an
price .......1AVsVV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Miss Frances Nash leaves Thursday for
New York City. where she will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss Flor
ence Wyman and Mrs. Roswell Trip, The
wedding will be celebrated June 20 in New
York, Miss Wyman has a host OF friends
in Omaha. where she has visited on sew
eral occasions Miss wyman was one Of
the visiting maids OF honor last year at
the Ak-sar-Ben coronation, when Miss
Nash was crowned queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
FOUR HUNDRED MEN
 AT ELEPHANT BUTTE

L. c. Hill returned yesterday from the Elephant Butte dam site in New Mexico and will probably leave this evening for a day or two in Yuma.
 MT. Hill says the work at Elephant Butte is moving along nicely, though it is all preliminary to the construction of the big dam. The machinery for construction was ordered several weeks ago, but has not arrived yet However. there is plenty of work to be done first and about 400 men are employed in the preliminaries such as building of- fees. mess houses, barracks. store, etc.
 The preliminaries to construction though do not embrace any such large auxiliary works as were necessary at Roosevelt, namely the cement mill, power canal, intake dam, etc. The only preliminary construction outside of camp equipment. is the digging of what is called a diversion Hume thousand feet long. that is really a canal around the dam site, large enough to carry the normal flow of the river. Its pur- pose will be the same as that of the sluicing tunnel at Roosevelt during the construction stage, namely the d. verting of the water from the dam site while the foundation is being laid.
 This canal or Hume will be an open cut through the rock at the end of the foundation site, to be filled up later and over it the end of the dam or the wasteway will be constructed.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
SK|N-TORTURED AND D|SF|GURED BABIES
And Worn.0ut, Worried Parents Find Comfort in Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment.

Is your little one sufferer from itching, burning eczema or other tor turing, disflgurfng skin trouble? Are you, yourself, worn out by long, sleep less nights and ceaseless anxiety, and have you tried treatment after treat ment without avail? If so, you will read with interest the following letter from Mrs Noble Tubman, of Dodson, Mont, telling what Cuticura soap and Cuticurs ointment did for just such a case as yours:
 When my baby boy was six months old, his body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began in pimples which would open and run. making large sores. His hair came out and finger nails fell on, and the sores were over the entire body, causing little or no sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would come of when l removed his shirt.
 We tried a great many remedies but nothing would help him, till a friend induced me to try Cuticura soap and ointment. I used the Cuticura soap and ointment but a short time before I could sec that he was improving, and in six weeks time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura soap and ointment, although we had tried sew eral other things and doctors too. 1 think the Cuticura remedies will do all that is claimed for them and a great deal mofe."
 Cuticura soap and ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but mothers of skin-tortured infants and children can obtain a liberal sample of each, mailed free, with a thirty-two page booklet on the skin and its treat ment, by addressing "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
CROWDS AND BOOTLEGGERS
 PROHIBITION AND A CIRCUS

DID YOU EVER STOP AND | THINK WHAT A PICNIC CIRCUS DAY WOULD BE FOR THE BOOT LEGGER?" JUST NOTICE THE CROWDS ON THE STREETS TO- DAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW EASY IT WOULD BE FOR HIM TO PLY HIS TRADE THE POLICE HAVE AN ABUNDANCE TO DO WHEN EVENTS SUCH AS A CIRCUS CROWD OUR TOWN WITH VISITORS FROM THE OUT SIDE. FROM THE COUNTRY AND FROM TEMPE AND MESA. FIX IRA MEN ARE PUT ON DUTY TO CARE FOR THE ORDINARY DE- HANDS A CROWD MAKE ON THE POLICE.
 THE "BOOTLEGGER" WORKS WITH HIS BOTTLES IN A SMALL BASKET OR VALISE. DODGES IN AND OUT OF ALLEYS, PHYS HIS TRADE ANYWHERE AND EVERY WHERE HE CAN FIND CUSTOM FRS WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION AS TO WHETHER THEY ARE MEN OR BOYS. THERE ARE TOO MANY OF THEM AND THEY ARE TOO SHIFTY FOR THE POLICE TO RECKON WITH. CIRCUS DAYS ARE WHAT HE CALLS EASY PICKIN'."
 But he does not confine his opera tions to days when the streets are crowded True it is easier for him to work on those days but he has his regular customers which if he can- not locate. look him up. Then. too, there Is the regular place, the blind tiger" which comes with prohibition But just take notice when the streets are crowded this morning. afternoon and evening and see for yourself how difficult it would be for any set of policemen to stop an individual from peddling whiskey.
 It is this inability to stop the sale of whiskey that has led towns mak- ing an experiment of prohibition to return to the licensed and regulated saloon. Did you ever read what a staff writer of the Post Dispatch oi St Louis discovered in Memphis Tennessee. He was sent to Memphis to write up the TRUE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS REGARDLESS OF
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

Chinatown last night and it was suggested that Manager Reeves be requested to cancel the engagement of of their week here. There was a general feeling however that he would not be willing to do this. Finally, it was decided to appoint a committee to view the play tonight and report at another meeting following the first performance. Long You, a vegetable peddler; Ling Hi, a restaurant waiter, and Mon Wing, an employe in a laundry, were selected as members of the committee.
 When seen last night MT. Walton declared that he did not believe his act would meet with the serious dis approval of the Chinamen. It does not show Prince Ching up in an unde- sirable light. During the sketch the Chinese high tragedy of Mon Yet Toy is introduced. Miss Merrill, Mir Walton's partner, will sing a number of new songs in English.
 This is the regular change night at the Coliseum. Some new stunts will be done by the canine members of Camille's dog circus. Everybody is talking about Bud. the ''nigger" dog, who has not missed a performance in seventeen years. Then there is an- other dog, totally blind, who does a back somersault. Flossie, the fashion plate of dogdom." has made a tre- mendous hit with her s5.000 diamond dress every night since her opening
 Al Campbell. the juggler and con- tortionist, is one of the best vaude- williams of his kind ever seen here. His juggling work is fine and his "contortionizing' is marvellous.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yes- terday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-Thomas c. Evans, Los Angeles; D. Rabitock; w. Herring Yuma; w. E. Haines, agent Sells-Floto Shows: MT and Mrs. D. Morgan, Sil- verbeI, Ariz.; J. P. Hanson. Globe: William Russell and wife, Ray. J. K Dorain. Florence; G. T. Watson, Flor ence; F. Armstrong, City; c. J. Dick son. Kansas City; w. Honstable, Los Angeles; F. S. Presbry, Providence R. l.; A C. Mortensen; Howell Jones Topeka. Kas.; w. F. Talliaferro. To- peka; A. H. Steven, Denver; J. K Ketchmond, Globe; Sol Peiser. Milwau- kee. Wis: Joseph Braun, Chicago; Eli Jacobson, New York; P. R. Hammer New York; J. H. Reener. Camp Verde; A. F.. Lott, Los Angeles; J. E. Cram Bisbee; John H. Talbot. Oakland. Cal; ; Neal Alrem, Cincinnati; W. F. Law renee. Lake Geneva, Wis; w. Rosen blatt New York City.
 At the Adams Annex-L. l.. Harris Findlay. Ohio; J. NJ. Johnson. San Francisco; N F. Schailark. Chicago: UT U. J fNedSdH' r. 4lSitoii' -NCN York; Robert Kelly, Denver; Nellie B Howard, Kansas City: Gertrude Small Marion, Ind; Fred H. Sunderman, St Louis; w. J. Doyle. Davenport, Iowa; C. H. Barnes. New York; Mir. and Mrs NJ. I. Stern, Chicago.
 At the Stag-George Price. Tucson; E. L. Farrell, Tucson.
 At the Commercial-N. A. Cart wright, Los Angeles; John R. LoOsley, San Francisco; F.. M. Hurd, Globe; D. Elyitch, Winkleman; Mrs. Ira F. Broan, Kelvin; Mrs. A. R. Adamson, Kelvin; {; George N. Yeakel, Kelvin; H. H. St John, s. D.; F. A Geffs, BrowneIl: R. E. Daggs, Williams; K. Perry wife and daughter. Prescott; w. H. Lawrence, Lake Geneva; George F.. Bartlett, Peters Cartridge Coz J. A. Waldheimer and wife. New York City; E. Corriller, Tombstone; John Hen messy, Flagstaff; w. H. Nelson. City; George B. Ryan. Chicago; w. c. Butler, Atlanta, Ga; Arthur Ross, Clarksville. Tenn; w. A. Award, Flagstaff; Mir. and Mrs. Leonard George Mesa: J. F. Collins. Los Angeles; E. Aquine and family, Red Rock
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

and spoke as follows: 'Gentlemen.- I am negotiating with MT. Chuggles of Chicago for an electric chest pro- tector which will assist me in my at tempts to vibrate in sympathy, har- mony, and full accord with the thought vibrations of my customers If it assists me to understand my customers 1 will recommend it to the editor of the Gazette in the hope that it may cause him to think with less dissonance and discord, and thus help him to raise the standard of his pa per. which at present is deplorably vulgar.
 MT H. NJ. Dunlap represents the Southern Surety company of Musko- gee, Oklahoma, and it is his intention to settle in Phoenix after the end of the school term in Los Angeles, where his children are following their studies. His company lately qualified to do business in Arizona, after es- tablishing offices in Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Texas and New Mexico, where the business was so satisfactory to all who had transactions with the lildl IL was COAoAbtitI eld visable to extend the territory to Ari- zona. MT. Dunlap covers Arizona and New Mexico for his company, and says the insurance business is flour ishing in the southwest these days. Before taking the managership of the southwest for the Southern Surety company he held a prominent posi- ton in a bank of Muskogee, and through his acquaintance with the of ficers of the company was pursuaded to change professions.
 Another shoe salesman is stopping at the Commercial hotel. Jack Scales is his name, and he registers from Albuquerque. New Mexico MT. Scales is connected with the Dittman Boot and Shoe company of St. Louis. and he reports a good and growing busi- ness in this territory. He arrived in Phoenix last Thursday, and leaves this morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
AdLWg1pttiSilM@ Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican
By JOHN IRVING HOMER. Editor of "Pnnler.' Ink. :"

tisement the next day with window display, if you wish, of different fab rics-the true and the genuine-and with placards giving directions for cer tain tests.
 IF YOU KNOW YOUR GOODS ARE GUNUINE can you doubt the benefits such advertising would do you? A woman would argue, after she had seen your demonstrations, that your goods are surely what they are labeled, and that she need not fear for quality when she buys at your store. You have frankly put her in possession of some useful information that she can apply to your own goods if neces sary. She instinctively feels that you are dependable.
 There is no time in the world when a little ingenuity and originality may be used to greater advantage than when you explain your wares to the public FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF THE PUBLIC. Go down the aisles of your store, or make a trip through your shops, and suggestions for good adver- blSeIleulS, II hOM II1E IOI IANDI OlN OF YOUR GOODS BEING OF GREAT SERVICE TO THE PUB LIC, will fairly reach out from the shelves or the benches and GET YOU.
 Modern business is the most fasci- mating thing in the world YOUR business is brimful of HUMAN IN TEREST that will, if you search out that interest with the eyes of your customers, KEEP YOU IN MATE RIAL FOR GOOD ADVERTISE MENTS till the end of time.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

The more man whose business 1t is to be serviceable, commercially or oth- erwise, to community, advertises, the more he finds ADVERTISABLE THINGS about this service.
 Are you in the drygoods business? Just comprehend in all its bearings that you are selling goods that go into the clothes LIVE HUMAN BEINGS wear, and ideas for advertising will fairly swarm in upon you. Once you have got this viewpoint of the BUYER of your goods, you will write adver- tising that will grip"
 For instance, you will realize with vividness that the buyer wants depend able material-wool that is woolen, lin en that is linen and not an imitation.
 That is the beginning of good ad- vertising idea. You could write an ad something as follows:
 "Come to our store tomorrow and we will gladly show you how to determine whether a fabric IS linen or mercer ized imitation. We will tell you about some simple tests that will leave you in no doubt about whether you are buy ing the real thing or clever imitation. We will show you four separate meth ods of testing ginghams as to their quality. We will make demonstra tion showing how glossing may be de- tected as a mask for cotton, posing as linen. We will show you how to de- termine how fast colors are by making a simple two days exposure under sun light. We will honestly try to make you inen-wise, gingham-wise, cotton wise and fast colOr-wise Come!"
 Supplement this newspaper adver
 Copvrght 1910 by Printers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
COLISEUM.

Whether the Coliseum is to be boy cotted by the Chinese Of Phoenix is to be decided tonight by a committee of Celestials who will attend that theater to pass upon Masked Love-" the Chinese tragedy to be presented by Walton & Merrill.
 In some way which only the Chinese can explain-and they will not-news reached Phoenix that the Mongolian population of Calgary, Canada, had boycotted a theater in that town which featured the Walton & Merrill act two or three months ago. The Celestials objected to the play be- cause of MT. Walton's impersonation of Prince Ching, which is said to be the most realistic Chinese character work ever done by a Caucasian. To impersonate a member of the Chinese nobility is sacrilege and in direct contravention to the religious tenets of the Flowery Kingdom.
 A meeting was held in the local
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM.

The pathetic story of an artist who is separated from his sweetheart by the necessity of going out into the art centers of the world to gain fame and reputation as a master, only to be stricken blind and lose his talent, was presented last night at the Wig wam. The manner in which the girl finds him, and gives herself to him in spite of his affliction, makes a story of exceptional interest and beauty. This picture was named "A Woman's Love-" and it was emi- nently to the taste of the Wigwam audience, as were all the other pie lures presented at the theater last night. An entire change of program is announced for the Wigwam this evening, and Manager Mullen is con- vinced that he will please his patrons with tonights show. Miss Hall and Miss Lee will sing, as usual
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

safest is riding in railroad trains Last year the Pennsylvania railroad. as has already been noted in these columns, carried 136, 1000, 600 passen- gers on it's trains east of Pittsburg and Erie with a fatal accident. Dur ing the last three years 371, ,S5S,277 were carried and only one was killed as the result of a train wreck. The report of the Hartman lines for 1910 shows that 49.491, 900 passengers were transported without fatal accident The government records for 1910 are not yet available. but in 1909, of the 36S railroads reporting to the inter- state commerce commission, 347 oper- ating 159,657 miles of road and carry ing over half a billion passengers, went through the year without a sin gle fatality. During that year S722 persons were killed on railroads in the United States, of whom 2610 were employees and only 253 passengers. It is apparent that the great majority of the remaining victims. numbering 5S5s. must have been trespassing.
 During the last six years, although passenger traffic has largely increas- ed. there has been a steady reduc- tion in the mortality figures from railroad accidents. This is to be at tributed to the general extension of safety deducted by the leading rail roads against trespassers on their rights of way. There have been years when not a single passengers was killed in a train accident in Great Britain. In 1909 there was only one It will be some time before we can equal that record. but every year shows gratifying improvement over its predecessor in the matter of safer conditions for those who travel by rail.-Pittsburg Gazette
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
AFTER
PROHIBITION.

There were S22 saloons and 15O beer joints," making a total of 972 places where liquor was sold.
 The saloons frankly ignored the Sunday laws. and all bars were open.
 Saloons obeyed no closing law but remained open day and night.
 Gambling was carried on in all sa- looms with little pretense at secrecy.
 Policemen entered saloons openly.
 There were 116 untried murders on the docket-a condition without prec- edent in Memphis.
 T spent three days in Memphis" writes the correspondent, and found that under Prohibition the vol ume of the liquor business was much greater than before the law passed"
 To show how the prominent min isters of Memphis felt about the re- suits of Prohibition. the writer quotes Bishop Thos. Gailor. Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, as follows:
 Many people thought that state wide Prohibition would be an ideal remedy for the drink evil. but instead of calling to their aid some experts on legislation and having laws passed that could be enforced. they forced through the Legislature a measure THAT HAS RESULTED IN CIVIC DEGENERACY IT IS IMPRACTI- CABLE. THE PERFORMERS SHOULD LEAVE LAW MAKING TO FIX PERTS"
 The above is a plain truthful state ment of the results of prohibition in Memphis Is there any good reason to believe that Phoenix will be bet ter able to deal with the bOOtlegger and blind tiger than was the Tennes see city? So far no one has ever at tempted to contradict the fact that prohibition laws aggravate drinking evils. It is through licensed and regulated saloon that the sale of whiskey can best be handled. ADV
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
Plain and biplane!

Plain and biplane! For the conservative for the fastidiOus. We are showing the finest models in Spring togs to be found in any clothing hangar. Fine woolens from our own land and from across the sea. Patterns a bit flighty' if you want them. Or perhaps you prefer the staple "gray-dawn-
 Of-the-mOrning after" -
 shades?
 Many will buy plain
 blue serges. But then we can give you just what you want and fit you perfectly. As low as $500 or you can go up in the air still higher Better clothes Better values Better service
 Better buy here. o5;N}225l3@e !5@4. 2
 sS aSasa,sr aH N1AlCWNn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
A GEORGIA HANGING.
The Victim a Negro Charged With
 Assault.

Laurenceville. Ga. April 7.-Shortly after midnight a mob of 200 hundred masked men stormed the jail nere and secured a negro. Charles Hale, arrested earlier in the night for assaulting Mrs.
 co. Williams. The mob hanged the negro to a tree and riddled his body with bullets.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
TRYING TO BREAK IN.

well you are no longer poor and struggling"
 You're half right. We are rich. but still struggling. My wife has the so- ciety craze."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

WHETHER THEY HURT THE IL QUOR MEN OR THE ANTI SALOON LEAGUE.
 This is what he found:
 BEFORE
 PROHIBITION. Memphis had 763 saloons and none of the places now known as beer joints.'
 The saloons were closed on Sun days.
 Saloons closed at midnight. Gambling in saloons was prosecuted when known.
 Policemen were seldom seen Tn sa- looms
 The greatest number of untried murders on the court dockets at one time was 60.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
SAFETY ON RAIL.

Recent statistics indicate that if one of the most dangerous of procedure is walking on railroad tracks. one of the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

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