davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

it was planned to have a conference of the executive committee of the central committee Tine roll was called and the following named as semblcd at the front of the hall for that purpose. Messrs. Hubbell of Apache: Kirk, Cooley. Gardner, Gas sidy. Overlook and Godfrey of Co., chise: Smith of Coconino: Smalley and Mauk of Gila; Adams, George Christy, Irwin and Ely of Maricopa; Blakely of Mohave; Clark of Navajo; Moore. Nets. Dick and Sturges of Pima: Guild of Pinal: Young Nor rison. Meek and Dennison of Yava- pal; Meedin. .Molloy and Ryan of Yuma.
 At this juncture the NIaricopa county conference. which had ad- journed for a recess. entered the hall in a body and was introduced by its chairman. George A. MintZ. There upon discussion arose as to wheth CT to proceed with business or give the Maricopa republicans a chance to hear some all-Arizona speakers The latter course was decided upon,
 
 ing adjourned until f o'clock. the hour for the reassembling of the county conference.
 During the interim the Maricopa guests of the territorial conference were treated to fine addresses by J. C. Adams. LeRoy Anderson of Pres colt, J. Nj Ross of Bisbee and Gen. T. r. Wilson of Tucson. Each one of these speeches was a gem, each breathing a conviction of certain sue cess for the party the coming fall. Mir. Morrison told of the seemingly insurmountable difficulties that had been overcome in Dear old Cochise" at the last election. and assured his audience the same thing could be done this year, and done great deal easier Mr. Ross dwelt largely on the subject of organization. He said that hitherto the party had been a sort of a useless appendage to the national organization. but now with statehood it is a very important com poncnt part and every republican should recognize his party duty. He believed in organization, and at once, without waiting until after the pri- maries.
 General Wilson. who is renowned as a fighter. made the finest peace talk ever listened to. He declared that he could not discern a faction fin the party or a note of dissatis- faction anywhere. Growing remi- niscent, he spoke of an older cam paign in 1888, and drew comparisons and noted the changes in conditions. Of those who bore the brunt of bat tie in that campaign only seven were in the present council so rapid have been the changes of time These seven are J. L. HubbelI R F.. Nor rison, Judge Blakely. w. A. Clark, J. F. Mahoney. Governor Sloan and r. M. Murphy.
 Mir Adams remarks were devoted chiefly to getting the program started and calling out the bashful speakers. Mir. Anderson spoke for organization,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

mittee is expected to take the mat ter up through the county committees and see that the matter does not go by default The idea is to see that there is a good. strong candidate out for every office that there may be a full ticket
 It was decided that nothing should be undertaken in the way of cam paign plans until after the primary election. for the reason that under the law new committee will be selected and it would not be bound by the acts of the present com mittee.
 One important act of the commit tee was to take steps for a careful study of the primary law and se- curing from the territorial secretary all the necessary instructions respect ing the filing of nomination petitions. which information is to be passed along to the county committees. The primary law is a new and unfamiliar institution and it is feared that many may suffer by lack of knowledge of its details and demands
 Another incident. the closing one of the day. was the rendering of his resignation by Albert Sames. chair man of the committee. By a unani- nous vote. the acceptance of his resignation was rejected.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

cohesion and good. hard work. He foresaw victory for the party if the right kind of am effort were made to secure it. and he never saw a campaign open with greater promise.
 At o'clock the executive commit tee of the territorial committee went into executive session and for the next hour or so the political situa- ton was considered very carefully There was some discussion favOring the nomination of a state ticket. but it proved to be the sense of the committee that such a proceeding would not be in harmony with the primary law. 4 resolution was passed, however, that will insure the filling of the ticket for both state and county offices. before the hold ing Of the primary election, a thing that might not be if the matter were left solely to the initiative of pos sible candidates.
 The resolution provides that if there is any state office for which no candidate has filed petition by October Q. the territorial committee shall see to it that a petition is filed in the interest of one or more can didates In like manner. if there should be county offices for which no candidate has filed a petition by the same date. the territorial com
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
DINNER GIVEN BY
 DR. PERCIVbL LOWELL
A Social Event Sandwiched Between Political Ses-
 sons.

Straws show which way the wind blows and one of the important events of yesterday from the stand point of significance was the presence in Phoenix of Prof. Percival Lowell of the Lowell Observatory. Flagstaff d noted astronomer and authority on the planet Mars Dr. Lowell came to Phoenix as a delegate from Co., cOninO county to the territorial re publican conference. He has lived in Arizona for about seventeen years but his interest in politics heretofore has been passive rather than active in nature He has practically devoted his entire time to scientific matters.
 Yesterday he gave a dinner to number of guests at the Ford hotel. the purpose of which being to ac- quaint himself with some of the well known men of his party in the ter ritory. When man of Prof Lowelrs personal attachments engages in poll tics for the benefit of his people his party and his state, it looks as if the days of trickery. intrigue and machine made policies were nearing an end.
 The banquet occurred at noon be-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
A HANDY-ANDY IN IRONING.

There is hardy ironing outfit ready for the travelling trunk of tho thrifty woman who dislikes to pay eXorbitant prices for the freshening of little blouses and frocks which are not really soiled at all, but simply reed pressing out. The ironing out fiji includes a light covered board which may be easily packed. a squat ty little iron, also easily packed. and an alcohol stove for the heating of the iron. 1T there is electric wiring in the hotel an electric iron may be at tached to the socket. providing ones ironing is done by day and the light is not needed. Bits of neckwear. hand kerchiefs and soft blouses which do not need starch may all be freshened in this wa at a sub itantial saving of expense.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
SOME BATTING AVERAGE!

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. IS-August Clondeaux, aged 42 years, an expert glass worker of Ford City, near here. left for New York to-day en route to Belgium, his native land. accOmpa- nied by his wife and 24 children.
 Incidentally he also takes with him a comfortable fortune made in the glass industry in the Allegheny Val ley
 ClondeauX and his wife came to this country 21 years ago. a short time after their marriage.
 The family was happy today. Clon- deaux was especially joyous. He is a great admirer of baseball. and de- scribes his family and departure as follows: The score is A to O." He meant none of the children had died
 Tt was a great game, toO-13 sin gleS. four twO-baggers and a triple Now we make home run"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

tween the meetings of the territorial conference in the morning and the county conference at D. m. Follow ing is a list of the gentlemen who enjoyed Dr Lowclrs hospitality and incidentally the excellent edibles:
 Dr. Percival Lowell. Gov. R. r.. Sloan. Judge Edward Kent, Hon. Ralph Cameron, Frank NJ. Murphy. Paul Burks. J. M. Ross, II. A. Smith, J l.. HubbeH, Albert Sames. NJ. F.. Cassidy, W. $. Sturges, L. W. Powell, Sims Ely, J. C. Adams. J. B. Wright, R. A Kirk. F. W. Lewis, Geo. Smal- ley. Jno. $ Williams, Col. Jas. IT. McClintock.
 Mrs. Lowell accompanied her hus- band to Phoenix and busted herself seeing the city while the doctor was swimming in the political pool.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

For the stomach and bowel dis orders of babies McGEES BABY ELIXIR is remedy of genuine merit. IL acts quickly, is pure. wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and 5Oc per bottle. Sold by Elvey and Hu!ett
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

lative and executive branches of the gov
OF friendship and mutual good will 50
view"
The recipient of the ra:Que demonstra-
ton was. apparently, even more deeply
moved by the testimonial than the words
of his set speech Indicated
MIR. Toastmaster." he said IN closing.
turning TO Mr.. Warner. Il would be
vain indeed did literally accept all that
has been said tonight. Such acceptance
might. applied to me. prove the cor
rectneSs of the observation OF Swift, that
'lattery is the food Of fools But ! do
accept it all in the spirit Of kindness
and friendship, the spirit in which ii
Vas offered. and from my heart of
hearts l thank you. Mr.. TOastmaSter,
and you. gentlemen, for this magnificent
tribute of affection and GOod will
After a brief but exhaustive resume
of the strides the District has taken in
tho last twenty years, in which he quoted
figures showing the pubic and private
building operations. and the help aC-
corded the District by Congress, Senator
GaIlinger launched forth into the future,
drawing for his auditors a radantly
optimistic picture OF the future Wash
ington.
And now for a little forecast as to
what is needed to still further advance
the interests of the city of Washington.
There are those who are barking back
to the early days and pointing out that
the general government did not at that
time treat the District OF Columbia
either generously or fairly. Admitting
that the general government did not at
that time fully meet its financial CT
other obligations to the District. Il is
idle to expect that Congress stop
in this busy age to review and correct
the doinrs OF its predecessors when
Washington was A country village and
the magnificent city that now adorns
! the shores of the Potomac was at best
q dream of the idealist
1T is fortunate. indeed, that we have
in the White House a man whose broad
vision takes in the future needs of the
District of Columbia and whose friendly
! cooperation can at all times he relied
upon 1t Is an asset of greater value
than is generally appreciated
so far as the relations OF Congress
| to the District of Columbia are con-
| cerned, what is needed more than all
else on the part of our public men is to
get rid of provincialism and come to A
realizing sense OF the fact that this is
the Capital City of the nation in whose
future development and greatness every
| citizen Of the republic has a proprietary
interest
1T was my privilege to Cooperate
with the late Senator Mcmillan in the
working out of the park commission
plan. and hope to live to see the prac-
teal fulffllment Of what l regard as the
most complete and comprehensive
scheme that has ever been devised for
the Identification and DEVELOPMENT of
an American city. 1t will cost money
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29
DIED..

CHAPIN-On Tuesday. March g. 1911. at
1:lO a. m, at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. Perry b. Turpin, $50
Seyenteenth street northwest Mrs.
| Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAWSON Tuesday. March cs. 1911. ae
| i:lO a. m, at her residence. la24 -
street southeast, VICTORIA I. DA-
Wis. the beloved wife of Thomas
| Davis and mother of Ethel. Ruth.
Pearl, Maurice. Willie, and Victoria
| Davis.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday. March
81. at 2 p. m. from Havens NJ T..
Church, corner Fourteenth and b
streets southeast.
DODSON-On Tuesday. March =, 1911,
at her parents residence 524 Ten
nessee avenue northeast, MARY G..
beloved daughter of Charles T. and
| Ida Z. Dodson.
Funeral from her parents residence
on Thursday. March %. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment in Glenwood Gene
| terry.
1:i5 p. m, SUSANAH V. DOM (nee
Mahorney). beloved wife of Oliver A
Dom
Funeral from her late residence. Brent
wood, Md. on Thursday. March 80.
at p. m. Interment at Glenwood.
! EMMONS-On Tuesday morning. March
Is, 1911. of heart failure at his resi-
dence, in this city, SAMUEL Frank
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FLAHARTY-On Tuesday. March =.
1911, at p. m, at his residence,
1loO Sixth street northeast. MOSES
FI4AHARTY.
Intermeut at Gettysburg. Pa, Thurs
day, March 80.
FowLER-on Sunday, March Is, 1911.
at st. Louis. Mo-, ALBERT c. FOW-
LER formerly of this city, son OF
the late samuel and Jane 5; 5. F9~lss- ir
HEIDER-on Monday. March q. 1911. at
o m, Mrs. SOPHIE HEIDER,
beloved wife Of the late William ].
Funeral at the home. Wisconsin avenue
and Garrison street. Thursday, March
80. at D. m. Relatives and friends
are invited Burial at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
S:i5 a. m. at Providence Hospital.
JOHN T. HoGUE, of St Johns. Ariz.
Funeral from the residence OF his SON
Thursday, March 60. at p. m In
terment private.
HRBY-on Monday. March q, 1871. in
New York City, MAURICE GROWN
and Mrs. Ellen ]. Kirby.
Requiem mass will be said at St
Aioysius' Church at Q o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
LEwIS-On Monday, March q. fsi1. at
Wayne, Pa, Rev. JOHN VAUGHAN
LEWIS, formerly rector OF st. John s
Church. Sixteenth and H streets
northwest.
Funeral notice later.
RABBIA-On Monday. March q. 1911. at
10 a. m, Rev. s. RABBIA. pastor ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Hagerstown.
Nd, and for many years assistant
rector of st. Peters Church, Wash
ington. ID. c.
day, March 50. at ST. Peters Church.
WAShmEoA. y. C FfteudA Aaxtta6
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

CHAPIN-On Tuesday. March g. 1911, at
Ito a. m, at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. Perry b. Turpin, $50
Seventeenth street northwest Mrs.
HELEN NJ CHAPLIN.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

Sylvester. Curtis NJ Smith. NJ. C. Shield.
ir.. Joseph I. Saks. w. C. Shaw. w. An
drew Smith, James F.. Shea, James F..
Smith. Herman Schrot. Fred w. Simons,
William NJ. Terrell. W. 3 Thompson.
| Or. William Tindall George TruesdeIl.
James Tanner. r. H. Thomas, Rev. ".
7. Thirkield. r. Lincoln Townsend. S. p.
TAFT. COrCoran Thorn.
William p, Van Wickle. Justice Josiah
A. Van Orsde
A. Parker Warner. Henry X. Willard.
Levi Woodbury.. c. o. Woodbury.. Simon
Wolf, NJ. I. Weller. W. a Wimsatt. E.
@. Whitford. Joseph I. Weller. John H.
Watrous, Nathaniel Wilson. f: L. White.
John J.. Winship. Allan +; Walker,
Frank l.. Wagner. William H. Walker.
George. :. Wilson. Sidney West. Wilbur
Walton. Clarence R; Wilson. William
Warner. William s Washburn. Louis G.
Wilson. Harry Wardm4n. Frank D.
Walker. William G Woodward. s. n
Whitwe1l. Horace II. Westcott George
y; Welch. Walter Wyman. George Y,
Worthington. p. Fl. Warner, -jr., Dr.
Weld. Mark 4. Woodell. f. NJ Wilson
| Bates Warren. John L. Warren, George
s Wainswrisht. H. F. Wheeler.
Robert ZuSt, Louis F. Zinkham.
The reception committee comprised
Wilbur ]. Carr. chairman: Milton E
Allies, Judge T. II. Anderson, Justice job
Barnard. Charles J. Bell, Scott G. Bone
Marion Butler. J. H. Crawford, ]. Harry
Cunningham, P. V. De Graw, Maj. Gen.
George B: Davis. John Joy Edison,
Thomas s. Hopkins. John J. Hemphill,
George Howard, ". >. Hoover, Gen.
George H. Harries. Dr. H l.. F.. John
son, Justice Wendell p Stafford. Henry
X. Willard. William +. Hart. George F..
EmmOns, Martin A. Knapp, Rudolph
Lee. II. E. +. Macfarland Gen; Nelson
A. Miles. L. s. A: John r. Mclean,
William NcNeir. F. D. McKenney, Theo-
dOre W. NOyCS. Clarence F. Norment
James F.. Oyster, ID. 5. Porter, Stanton
J Peelle. NJ. NJ. Parker. Commissioner
Cuno r. Rudolph. Edward ]. SteIlwagen,
\. Leftwich Sinclair. q. W. F. SwartzeIl,
Warner. jr., James Francis Smith. and
Isaac Cans.
Arrangements Committee.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS was
composed of Brainard II. Warner. chair
man: Thomas Grant, secretary; William
L. Hoover, treasurer: Scott c. Bone, Ed
ward H. Droop. Arthur c. Moses. J.
Harry Cunningham. Alexander T. Hen
sey Wilbur J. Carr, Gen. George H. Har-
TieS. Capt James +. Oyster. R. B.
Watrous. A. Leftwich Sinclair, and E. c.
Graham.
The Press Committee.
The press committee comprised A. Left
wich Sinclair, chairman: Capt. Edward
d. Markham, Evans Browne. James
Francis Smith. and Vernon E. West
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

Relatives and friends are invited to,
attend the funeral on Friday, March
81, at p. m. from HaVenS NJ. r..
Church, corner Fourteenth and Is
streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

DODSON-On Tuesday. March ., 1911,
at her parents residence. 54 Ten
neSsee avenue northeast, MARY G.
beloved daughter of Charles L and
Ida rlndSnn
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29

DAWSON Tuesday, March 3. 1911. ae.
4:lO a. m, at her residence 1924 -
street southeast, VICTORIA I. DA-
Wis. the beloved wife of Thomas
Davis and mother of Ethel. Ruth.
Pearl, Maurice, Willie, and Victoria
Davis
The Washington herald., 1911-03-29
Mr. GaIIinEer's Address.

Urging that all conclude to let by
cones be bygones. and (unitediy and en-
Enthusiastically turn our attention to the
task Of making Washington the most
beautiful city in the world" Senator Gal
linger asked Washingtonians to cultivate
friendly Selations with both tbs 1egs-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
 HENRY F. UIMER
In An,reciattion of His Kindness in Allowing Public to Use His Spring. Gift of Colonial Club.

There was a merry time at the Colonial club on West Main street, Monday evening, when the members celebrated Lincoln's birthday in fit- ting manner and also entertained, among their many invited friends, Henry F. Ulmer as guest of honor.
 The pleasant evening started promt- ly at o'clock. MT. Ulmer had had his Victrolay sent over to the club, and he entertained all with a diversified col lection of fine and distinct selections. which were duly appreciated. Another popular feature of the evening was an excellent oyster chowder, prepared by Charles A. Whitaker. The quality of the dish was attected by numerous trips to the cflowder bowl, which ma terially diminished it's contents. About fifty people were served.
 The event of the evening, which fol- lowed the chowder, was the presenta- ton of a handsome loving cup to MT. Ulmer by the Colonial club, out of ap- preciation for MT. Ulmer's kindness in placing his fine spring at the disposal of the public during the water famine. Henry G. Peck made the presentation in a neat speech. The inscription on the cup was: Presented to Henry F. Ulmer by the Colonial club, February 13, 1911"
 The action of the Colonial club voices the opinion of the whole West Side, which is duly grateful to MT. Ulmer and which appreciates his action of friendship and good will to the fullest extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
SOCIAL AND DANCE BY
 PoRTEoUs 6 MITCHELL co.
Fifth Annual Given to Their Employees
 at MiIIers-Handsome Decorations and a Delightful Time.

The social and dance given by the Porteous & Mitchell company to their employees is always anticipated long in advance, and none privileged to attend ever spent a more enjoyable evening. They are always looked forward to with great pleasure, and on Monday evening the fifth annual affair reached the climax when about 150 employees and friends gathered on the dance floor. Each employe had the privilege of inviting friend.
 There were twenty numbers on the programme, the first being the grand march, which was led by MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., the second couple being John Porteous and his sister, Miss Porteous, Archibald Mitch ing the third couple. The programmes were in red with gold decorations and in heart shape.
 There were handsome decorations which had been arranged under the direction of Daniel T. Hinchey. At the north end of the hall were the DOT traits of Messrs. Porteolls and Mitchell, there being electric lights about the gilded frames, while at each side of the pictures were the dates 1873 and 1911, the former being the date when the store was started. In the center was the motto of the company.
 The decorations were of green and red, there being American flags and shields along the sides, while on all sides of the rooms and running to the chandeliers were festoons and strings of green with bunting arranged in at tractive form. Bells and balls were effectively used, making striking eff feet which won many compliments
 Miller's full orchestra furnished the music for the dances and many en- cores were given. During internission a fine lunch consisting of chicken salad, escalloped oysters, rolls. doughnuts. assorted cake, cheese sticks and cof- fee was served. Punch was also served during the evening.
 In charge of the entire affair was Harry D, Mitchell. and the successful result speaks highly of his ability in that line. It was not his first attempt as such, as he has cultivated the faculty in a most commendab1e manner Charles Bennett prompted during the evening.
 It is these social affairs which show the especially pleasing relations exist ing between employer and empIoye, the members of the company being present and taking part with much pleasure in the enjoyment of the occasion. It also displays the thoughtfulness and recog- nition by the employers of the many efforts put forth by the employees dur ing the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
WATER BOARD WILL
 ATTEND ENGINEERS MEETING
Invited to Session at New London This
 Afternoon.

By invitation of c. E. Chandler, the board of water commissioners will leave here at 12.45 this noon to att tend the meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers in session at New London. The society meets today and Wednesday it's members will be afforded the opportunity of seeing the extremes in water motors. The oldest style of wheel will be ex- emplified by the one in operation at the Old Town mill. The newest style of wheel shown will be the ,Peltons in the pumping station at Mill street The engineers will visit both these points of interest. This evening at a banquet at the Mohican, ex-Governor Waller and Mayor Mahan will speak
 Supt. Walter H. Richards of the New London water and sewer de- partment, who is a member of the committee on arrangements, has pre- pared a souvenir for each of the en- gineers at his own expense, to be presented with the compliments of the department. The souvenir shows pho to-engravings of the Old Town mill, the outfa1l sewer in construction and a diagram of it's location, and view of Lake Konomoc. The circular souvenir describes the water supply of the city, the high service system, high service pumping station, distri- button system and the sanitary sew CTS