davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBlNGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET PARlOR, 39 E. ADAMS. PHONE RED So72. OVERLAND PHONE 2622
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
SWEETBREAD TlMBALES.

One and one-half pound sweet breads, one pinch salt. one eighth loaf stale bread, six mushrooms. one fourth teaspoon grated onion. one pinch red pepper. three eggs and six truffles. Parboil and chop sweet breads; add grated onion. salt and pepper Soak bread in cold water, squeeze dry and mash through col ander. Mix sweetbreads, bread, beat en yolks of eggs and mushrooms and then add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Butter small timhale forms. put in a few pieces of truffles, cover with the sweetbread mixture and place forms in pan of boiling water. Cover with another pan and bake from one half to three e-fourths of an hour. serve with cream sauce. Truffles and mushrooms may be omitted
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

izens O arrzona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical COTlege. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medlca1 Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy 10 be well! Are you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of hfer If 30, beware of patent medicines, h. experienced and unskilled physicians Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no h. jurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its oaneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccea- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited tn call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and to 3. Office room 5, second floor Monihan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard Is known through out the Southwest as a cad inS Specialist in Chron. ie Diseatss.

He has the con- ndence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cits
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse IS stolen?
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound Is a saIe and effective medicine for chil- dren as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a vel low package. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
LADIES

We can promise you a clear, clean skin and beautiful complexion if you use ZEMo and ZEMo SOAP according to directions.
 ZEMO is a skin beautifier and a scientific preparation for the treatment of eczema, pimples, dandruff and all dis eases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO SOAP is the incest, best lathering anti septic soap you ever used for toilet or bath
 Sold by druggists everywhere, and in Phoenix by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
RORERT A. c. SMITH.

Robert A. c. Smith, president and di-
rector OF The American Mall steamship
Company, is we'll known New Yorker
and capitalist, who is not only the head
of one OF the most important steamship
companies plying the Atlantic, but Is ac-
lively Interested in various other corpora
tlons. He is president and director OF the
Oakland Bayside Realty Company director
OF the w. x. Niver Coal Company, trustee
OF the Albany & Hudson River Railroad
Company, the American Tobacco Com
pany, Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal, Ha-
vana Commercial Company, Havana To-
bacco Company, Holmes Electric Protec-
tive Company, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company, New Niguero Sugar Com
pany and Plalnfeld Gas and Electric Com
pany.
Mr.. Smith is a Republican in politics. an
enthusiastic yachtsman and member or
a number OF prominent local clubs Among
these are: The Manhattan, Seawanhaka
Corinthan Yacht. the New York Yacht,
Larchmont Yacht, Union League, Lotos,
Turf and Field, Automobile Club OF Amer
lea. Country, Republican and Midday
clubs of New York and the Metropolitan
Club OF Washington.
He resides at No. IL West 72d street and
his business Offices are located at No. 100
BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

panies and merchants. and Is constantly
involved I'm important commercial litigation.
Next TO his practice OF law, Mr.. Elkus
has been most deeply interested In the
cause OF practical education. As trustee
of the Baron de Hlrsch Fund, he IS one Of
those I'm charge OF the Trade School main
tained by that body in the city. He is also
at the head OF the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls. which yearly graduates
two hundred and fifty girls equipped for
the struggle Of life with trade or pro-
fesslon.
An independent Democrat. Mr.. Elkus has
not sought political prcferment, but at all
times has given mis- strongest support TO
his party He has been a delegate to many
state and national conventions, and at the
convention which nominated Governor Dix
was a member of the Subcommittee which
drafted the platform. In February OF TINS
wear Mr.. Eikus was elected by the state
LEGISLATURE as regent Of the University OF
the State OF New York, a most responsible
position, as this body Of men have charge
of all the educational institutions Of the
state. including the admission OF physicians
TO practice and lawyers to the bar.
Mr.. Elkus is the author Of notable his
torlcal and practical treatise on Secret
Liens and Reputed ownership He is
member of the American, state and city
bar associations. the Manhattan. Demo
cratic Lotos, Harmonic and Lawyers
clubs, and other clubs and societies.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
WOODBURY. G. LANGDON.

Woodbury. Gersdorf Langdon Is the type
OF man Of which New York, or any othei
/ city. for that matter, has too few. In MS
own words he Is one OF those who try tc
help along but do not try TO make money.
Since his young manhood he has giver
freely his money, his time and his health
I'm the endeavor TO assist the needy and un-
fortunate. and few men in a lifetime have
accomplished more for the good of others
/ Mr.. Langdon was born in this city on
April ., 1s49. He came OF distinguished an
cestry, for he was the great-grandson oil
Hon. Woodbury. Langdon, who represented
New Hampshire in the Continental Con-
gress Of 1779-'S0; the grand-nephew or John
Iangdon. the first Governor Of New Hamp-
shire and first presiding officer OF the
United States Senate; and the son OF Wood
bury Langdon. the distinguished artist,
whose pictures attracted notable attention
in the Paris Salon.
Woodbury. Gers1orf Langdons education
was gained mainly in the schools OF
France and Switzerland. His father had
designed that his son should follow the
profession Of art, but on the young mans
return 10 this country he became inter
ested in numerous philanthropic enter
prses and. aside from the management OF
his mothers estates, devoted his entire
energies to the cause of the poor. The
list OF philanthropical societies to which
Mr.. Langdon has given his support is a
very long one.
In 1872 he was elected trustee OF thO Shell
terng Arms and was It's treasury for
more than fifteen years. in 1880 ht was
made trustee Of the General Thee ical
Seminary Of the Protestant EpiA opal
Church and was for three years its treas
urer He is also a trustee Of the Children s
Fold, Shepherds Fold and Protestant Epis-
copal Society for the Promotion of Religion
and Learning i'm the State OF New York.
At various times he has served as trustee
Of St. Luke's Hospital. the Samaritan Home
for the Aged, and the House Of the Good
h,pherd. Rockland County, New York.
In 1871 Mr. Lanrdon was elected trustee Of
the House Of Rest for Consumptves. and
centred the great purpose OF his life in
that institution to which, he says, 81 have
given the best that / have in me-" and for
which he feels that, Notwithstanding the
present agitation about tuberculosis, he
can secure little support.
Aside from purely philanthropic organi-
cations. Mr. Langdon has been connected
with many others which he considered of
service in raising the standard of public
life. Among these are the American Geo
graphical Society. the Archaeological Society
Of America, the American Numismatc So
ciety, the New York Historical Society, the
Young Mems Christian Association and the
Church club of st. Thomass Church, of
which he is a member.
Mr.. Langdon married a daughter OF the
late Rev. Henry Montgomery, for years
rector of the Church Of the Incarnation,
and until recently made his home at No.
9l7 Fifth avenue. On account OF falling
health, and the action Of the city council
ir taxing residential property on Fifth ave-
nue. ss business property he has retired to
Morristown, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

and women Of the stage. This. they say, is
due 10 the lack Of training at present,
Playgoers OF to-day who know no other
time or place. show a preference in the
theatre for brskness, speed and relentless
truth to life" IS It is phrased, regardless
whether the means TO the forcefu end are
noisy and unimaginative or poetic and ar
tistic. Vigor seems TO be the prime re-
quirement of the present in the New York
playhouses. The mellowness Of the old
times the old actors. the old plays is de-
manded no more.
Yet since vigor has been the first step to
artistic achievement IN every other coun-
try. so far as is known. the signs are all
set for a brilliant future The New York
stage has had a remarkable history for its
few years. remarkable with names and ac-
complishment. There is every reason 10
look forward with the expectation that the
glory that came in the past will continue
into the future. For the seed Of perpetual
growth seems to have been sown in this
extraordinary city c. /. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ABRAM 4. ELKUS.

Abram J. Elkus IS one OF New York S
best known and most esteemed lawyers.
He was born in 1867. hence IL forty-three
years old. He graduated from the city
public schools, the City College and Column
bia University, and was admitted TO the
bar in 1888. In 1896 he formed the firm Of
James. Schell K Elkus, OF which, on the
deaths OF Colonel James and Mr.. ScheN.
he became and IS now the senior member
During the practice Of his profession Mr.
Elkus has had charge Of many celebrated
cases and received many honors. Selected
by the United States judges as Special
United states Attorney to prosecute fraud
ulent bankrupt cases, he did 80 most sue
cessfully. He established a precedent that
perjury in bankruptcy proceedings u pun
ishable summarily as contempt In the
United States Supreme Court he argued a
case fixing the rights Of persons dealing
with insolvent stock brokers.
As counsel for the Merchants Associa-
ton, he is active IN promoting legislation
for commercial welfare through uniformity
of law relating 20 sales and warehousing
OF merchandise, etc. He has represented
as counsel many other mercantile com
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DR.. JAMES DOUGLAS.

The degree LIA ID. looks little strange
when affixed to the name OF the head Of
some Of the most profitable railroad,
smelling and mining enterprises on the
continent. yet IT IS his-from Edinburgh
University.
Dr. James Douglas was the son OF one
Of the most distinguished men of science
I'm Canada After two years study at the
University OF Edinburgh and graduation
at Queens University, Kingston, Ontario,
lie returned to Edinburgh, where he took
his course in theology, intending TO enter
the ministry. After graduation he travelled
extensively with his father in Europe and
in the orient While the sons taste was
distinctly literary and phlanthroplc at that
time, the fact that DR.. Douglas had In
vested heavily in gold and silver mining In
Canada led the young man away from re-
ligious and literary work into the fields Of
mining, metallurgy and chemistry. For
three years he was professor OF chemistry
in quebec. To this work he brought keen
intelligence and honesty OF purpose and
throughout his whole career has found
time to make valuable contributions to
literature and history.
In 1875 DR.. Douglas came 10 the United
states, where he spent several years In
working out and developing the wel known
Hunt and Douglas patent for wet extrac-
ton OF copper" Through his agency
Phelps, Dodge & Co. acquired the Copper
Queen and other mining claims. which un-
der Dr. Douglass manage nent have be-
come most remuneratlve. Traffic require
ments led TO the building of thousands Of
miles Of railroad tracks. Including the FL
Paso & Southwestern road. Then came
the founding Of great smelling centre at
Douglas. Ariz. Under the presidency Of
Or Douglas these interests have expanded
until they include not only the develop.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Brooklyn Ferry Company the Brigan'i'e
Company and the College Heights Lahu
Company, OF Niagara Falls. For twelVe
years he served ms a member OF the BROOK
lyn Board OF Education, and during tne
years 1895 to 1925 was State Commissioners
of Charities.
He IL a member Of the Reformed
Dutch) Church, ex-president OF the Hol-
land Society Of New York. president OF
the board Of trustees OF Brooklyn
Heights Seminary. n trustee OF Rutgers
College. a director of the Long Island HIS
torlcal Society and the author or some
noteworthy historical addresses ana
work on early American history. MI
Bergen is also a member Of the Hamii-
ton Club. the Crescent Athletic CLUB OF
Brooklyn. the Lawyers Club and the Deita
Phi Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
TUNIS c. BERGEN.

Tunis @. Bergen. descendant Of the
old knickerbocker family Of Bergens and
a notable member Of the New York bar,
was born IN Brooklyn I'm 164s. lie at
tended the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute. was graduated from Rutgers Col
lege with the degree Of A. B, from the
University OF Heidelberg as Doctor Of
Laws and was given his LII. b. degree
at Columbia in 1874. lie was also stu
dent IN the universities Of Berlin and
Paris and during the Franco-Prussian
War was attached to the headquarters OF
the German Crown Prince.
Aside from his law practice. Mr.. Ber-
gen is interested as president OF the
Bogota City Railway, Of Colombia, and the
Chaperino Company. OF South America
He is also q director OF the New York and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
HElNE & CO., ! PLATT ST.

One Of the most interesting develop
ments in the industry OF organic chem
istry in recent years is shown in the syn
thetic production Of the odors Of flowers.
In this line Of chemistry the firm OF
Heine & Co., manufacturers Of essential
oils and perfumers' raw material, are
the leaders at the present day.
This firm was founded in 1853, the
original plant being at Leipzig, Germany.
II now has branches in New York, Ber-
lin, Groeba- -Riesa, Grasse France, and
CALCUTTA. 1t is to Heine & Co. that the
pretent perfume industry is indebted for
many valuable scientific investigations,
among them those of the jasmine
flowers, rose flowers, Ylang- -Ylang, tube
rose and orange flowers, which opened
the way to the possibility of their odors
being produced artiflcially.
Besides this, their works about Ses-
quiterpenalcohols have been epoch max
ing. The new rose alcohols, Reuniol and
Nerol, We're discovered in their labora-
tories, az we'll as the principal odorifer-
Gus ingredients Of the jasmine flowers.
viz: jasmon, benzylacetate and indol The
last named was Of extraordinary impor-
tance for the artificial production OF
jasmine oil. Indol is a nitrogenous body
which was not suspected to be present
in Jasmine flowers before their investiga-
tions. They also are the discoveries Of
the highly important santalol
on their stan of chemists are 10 be
found such names as Or. \. Steche. Dr.
II. Won SoGen, Hesse and Mueller, most OF
them pupils Of Otto Wallach, the eminent
German scientist. These chemists found.
after the first period OF enthusiasm about
the new discoveries in the field OF syn
thetic odor chemistry had passed, that
the laboratory and It's reagents could
not be entirely relied upon. but that the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

natural flowers must be called upon for
coveries OF the nineteenth and the begin
ming OF this century came about, and the
Heiko flower oil line was created in the
laboratories OF Heine G. Co., in Leipzig
and Grasse. These oils represent a per-
feet blending Of nature and art, and
there is no laboratory in any OF the per-
fume producing centres, especially Paris,
in which Heikos are not used 10 the larg-
est extent at the present day.
The great success which Heine & Co.
have attained with the Heikos during
the last decade has been based upon
their thorough scientific investigations
of the natural flowers in all their odor
stages.
one Of their latest accomplishments
was the finding of a process by which
the lovely perfume OF the living flower
is maintained I'm the extraction process,
while the heretofore known processes
extracted only the odor of the dying
nower-for instance. the enheurage and
petroether processes.
The modern perfumes are truer to
nature, OF greater variety and Of much
finer odor quality than the ones used
at the end of the last century. For all
this We are indebted To the painstaking
chemist, who does not permit himself TO
be barred from any field. may it seem
ever Sc impenetrable.
With the creation Of the Heikos entire
ly new perspectyes were opened TO the
imaginative perfumer-and we are re-
liably Informed that even greater and
more striking accomplishments are
looked for In the near future by the lead
Ing chemists OF Heine & Co.'S establish
ment
The management OF the Leipzig house
Is In the hands OF Hans Steche. and the
New York house. +. e. Toennies.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GEORGE p. MACDOUGALL.
An Interesting Figure in the New York
Sugar Trade.

One Of the most interesting ig-
ures in the New York sugar trade
is George r. MacDougall, who for
more than twenty-five years has
been a factor in the development
of the sugar industry Of the United
States. Coming here in 1885 from
Greenock, Scotland, the then cen
ire OF the refining industry of Great
Britain, Mr.. MacDougall took up
the West India sugar business, in
which he had been previously en-
Gagged in Scotland. Eventually he
was invited by the late Caesar
Czarnikow, whose marked ability
had placed him at the head Of the
raw sugar business everywhere, to
Join him in opening a New York
house. with the result that the firm
of Czarnikow, MacDougall & Co.,
Limited, was incorporated in Lon
don. and began business in New
York on January /, 1891. The local
associate OF Mr.. MacDougall in the
new firm was Captain Joseph Len
tilhon. That gentleman died, and in
January, 1897, was succeeded by
Manuel Rionda, who from his
knowledge Of Cuban business in
creased the Importance the firm had
already attained in this market.
The death of Mr.. Czarnikow, in
1909. and the intended retirement
of Mr.. MacDougall led to the
winding up of the London corpora
ton, and United States corpora
ton. the Czarnikow-Rionda Com
pany, took over the business, which
under its new name maintains all
the prestige OF the original firm.
Mr.. MacDougall has always en-
loved the confidence Of those en-
gagged in the industry, and this was
especially shown in 1907, when
practically all the rehners and brok-
ers engaged in the New York raw
sugar business appointed Mr.. Mac
Dougall TO act as trustee Tor the
importers and G.. R. Bunker to act
as a trustee for the rehners in estab-
fishing a sugar trade laboratory,
whose results would be absolutely
impartial. This laboratory began
operations on December 2, 1907,
under the charge of DR.. c. A.
Browne, who had been engaged in
important laboratory work in the
government Bureau of Chemistry,
in Washington. The new labora-
tory was fully equipped, and the
scientific methods employed and
the accuracy OF the results obtained
by it quickly placed it in a position
Of authority in its special field. 1t
NAV now be said that samples OF
practically all the raw sugar which
enters the ports OF New York, Phil.
adelphia, Boston, New Orleans and
Montreal are submitted to the lab
oratory for polarization, fact
which bears high testimony to the
usefulness Of the laboratory and to
the efficiency of its staff.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

The world owes a debt OF gratitude to
the firm of Hdyiland & Co, importers
and manufacturers Of fine chinaWare, as
contributing more powerfully perhaps
than any other concern now in existence
toward the diffusion and propagation ol
good taste and artistic feeling In the
ordinary objects Of daily life. Wherever
the Hayiland china is found there are
generally indications Of refinement
throughout the whole house or establish
ment. On the other hand, it may be that
the Haviland china has had its influence
in homes where for the most part any
great degree of cultivation was lacking
in making it's owners live up TO theii
china.
1t was in 1899 that Mr. David Havi-
land a prominent and progressive inn
porter of English pottery i'm New York
saw a service Of French manufacture
which appealed 10 him as being the SUI
perior Of the ware he was then import
ing, and he made a resolve to Introduce
it in this country. There was no trade
mark on the ware-he could obtain no
information about it-but he was not the
man TO be easily discouraged, and with
the knowledge that it was made in
France as his only clew he started out
to solve the problem.
Eventually his inquiries landed him al
Limoges, but though his search was end
ed his real work had only begun. He
found that the shapes and decorations
OF the ware which had attracted him so
strongly were unsuited for the American
market Accordingly he evolved a plan
He sent to England for patterns OF plain
services, which he furnished the Limoges
factories, with an order for their manu-
facture. While his commissions for plain
xh l. IL
organizing large decorating shops for
which he employed pupils and skilled
professors I'm decorating work. and I'm
this modest and unusual manner started
business that was destined to grow not
only 10 colossal proportions. but 10 rep
resent standard of excellence for all
that is best and truest in ceramic art
This radical departure, however clever
~ il answered the purpose OF its origi-
nator, precipitated something like riot
In Limoges For q time pupils and pro-
fessors underwent something approach
ing return of the Reign Of Terror and
could only go about i'm bands I'm order to
protect themselves from assault.
In 1S40 Haviland d co. took the initial
steps In ;he expectation OF French china.
So much Of a success had been Mr.
Haviland's venture that when he turned
from the field OF decorating china to that
or manufacturing IL he was la command
of facilities greatly I'm advance OF any
thing then existing I'm Limoges
Some idea Of the fertility Of the de-
signing ability Of Haviland q co. at the
present :ime may be gained from the
fact that over one thousand entirely new
and original designs are brought out
every year, and regular employment is
given 10 a corps OF twenty five hundred
workers. The company has been fortu-
nate securing the services OF such
artists as Mr.. Bracquemond. Messrs,
Naviland
White China Is Stamped
France
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ment OF industries in Arizona and Ne"
Mexico but the investment OF millions III
Northern Sonora.
He was tho first TO adopt very large gas
engines for the generation OF electr1cai
power I'm mines. and among the hrst 10
adopt the trough copper converter
Dr. Douglas has been twice elected
president OF the American Institute or
Mining Engineers. and is a member OF
many prominent societies Of Europe and
America
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Continued on tenth page.