davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford Hotel
yesterday were: I. J. Koran and
Mrs. Laura Koran Of st. Louis; Miss
Lizzie Pratt. Phoenix; r :. Wisner,
FL Paso. c. y. Hilderbrandt. san
Francisco; L. A Trinedno, Los Ange-
les; Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. WILDER,
Scottsdale; J. n. Dunn, Mesa City;
f. a. Coons. Los Angeles.
Those registering at the CONNER
cial Hotel yesterday were: Sam +.
Webb. Meridian; Mrs. Betty Van
Wrinkle. Ft Thomas; +. c. Moore,
Los Angeles; o. McCabe, Bisbee; c.
Il. Beach, Los Angeles; J. w. McDer-
mott Chicago; y. L. Jones. Prescott;
+ Maddox, Prescott; c. u. lander,
Tempe; Eugene Bailey. Wickenburg;
Leon \. Pirnstein, New York; l. ).
McGirk. Phoenix: Williamson Dunn,
Los Angeles; G.. a. Whiting, Los
Angeles: Ncls Bonderon, Relief Mine;
L. II Lightfoot, Chicago; 7. +.
Symmcs. San Francisco; +. {. Regain.
Los Angeles: Fred Jarvis. Tucson;
MYRTLE Robes. Ray; w. II. Mckee,
Mesa: Daisy Brown. Ray; Mrs. j. f..
Harris. Ray; s. 5. Rogers, Hot
Springs Junction; w. c. Rinard,
Phoenix; l.. |. Maddox, Prescott;
\. l.. Jones. Prescott; F. II. Gorham.
Prescott: r. T. Smith. New Mexico:
III. Greenblatt. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
TAKE UP A REFORM
A Crusade Against Get Rich Quick
Men,"

Denver. July Is. Get rich Quick
Men" will be called on to reckon. with
the organized real estate men of the
country hereafter. according to notice
served by President Alexander S. Tav-
Ior, at the opening convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges here today.
President Taylor stated that one Nof
the strong policies of the association
would be the pursuit ana conviction of
men and corporations who engaged in
loading worthless securities on the
public.
Howard II. Gross, agricultural and
good roads expert from Chicago, made
a sensational statement that the fertil-
ity in the soil of the country would be
wasted within 80 years if the farmers
cannot be brought To see the necessity
of putting back into the soil as much
as they take out. Gross said the gov
eminent experts were becoming dis
heartened at the indifference To the
teaching Of science regarding agricul-
ture
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

Having formed an association. let
the members appoint an advertising
committee and all join in contributing
to an advertising fund that shall be
sufficient to offer the stiffest kind of
resistance to outside competition. The
advertising must be continuous. The
copy should advance the superior mer-
it of individually tailored garments,
made under the tailors' eye. Out of
this clothes question the advertising
manager could get many Il forceful,
convincing talk, which, printed in the
newspapers, would create a great deal
Of interest. At the bottom Of each ad
should be the name Of every member
of the association.
''Of course it goes without saving
that after such advertising it would be
vitally necessary that the tailOrs use all
their art and skill to make clothes that
are honest III goods, as promised, and
that they fit and have style. The
service behind the advertising must be.
painstaking and Enthusiastically sincere.
''This very. act of reaching out ag-
gressively after business that seems
TO be slipping away would engender
a new spirit of enterprise in the mind
Of each tailor. There is nothing ike
the trial by fire to temper ability.
But these conditions must rule:
the tailors must unite cordially and
earnestly, then advertise shrewdly and
strongly and, finally, give clothes that
stand the test of fit, style and wear
This done, there will be no question
about future business
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
HAYTIEN REVOLUTION.
According to Advices, Il Is Making
Headway.

Washington, July 1S-Thc situation
in Hayti is causing anxiety To Ameri-
can Minister Furniss. who reported Ia
the state department today that the
revolution appears to be growing.
Mr. Furniss reports that the revolu-
tionists now have seized several impor-
tant points. among them the second in
the republic (Gonaives), where large
quantities of American railway supplies
are stored. \ late telegram from the
minister suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
sending another American warship to
Haytien waters. The gunboat Des
Moines, now at Boston, is under orders
to proceed there at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
AdEWgpttiiSiM@ Talks
The Readers Of The Republican
BY JOHN IRVING RoMER Editor of "PHnier.' Ink

On train going to Chicago, recent
", | CHANGED to fall in with a Cincin-
natl tailor He was an alert, sensible
man. Our conversation drifted to the
topic Of the widespread advertising
of mems clothing by certain big man
ufacturers. He said, with a tone of
encouragement in his voice:
''TheSe houses that are advertising
custom-made clothes all over the
United States have cut deeply into the
business Of the smaller tailOTs. Like
others, | have felt the strength of this
competition and, really, | don't see
much development for us ahead. These
are times of concentration, you know
'Why don't YOU tailOrs advertise i'll
your home and vicinity newspapers,
| asked him, land fight fire with
fire."
but do you think We could adver-
tise enough to create any kind of i'm
preston at all?'' he said, with a new
interest in his tone.
| told him | felt convinced the
remedy lay with the tailors them
selves you say these are times of
concentration. If you believe that,
why don't YOU tailors follow your con
victions? No, I'm not suggesting
tailOrs' trust If the tailOrs don't rise
to the occasion, they are weaker in re-
course than [ think they are.
LET the tailOrs of a town whose
business is in jeopardy get together.
Let them sink relatively unimpOrtant
rivalries and unite to solve their com
mon problem. Singly they can do lit
tie. United they can do much.
Cnnvright 1N1n hv Printers, Ink PI
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
The ORIGIN oE MAcApAM

1t has been said that the best
roads built since the days of the Ro-
mans are those known as macadam-
lied roads. says Harper's weekly.
Macadam was Il Scotchman who
spent several years i'm America. on
his return to his native land, toward
the close of the eighteenth century.
he devoted his attention to road
building. His leading principle was
that a road ought tn be considered as
an artificial flooring so strong and
even as To let the In aviest vehicle
pass over it without impairment
People began to hear with wonder
of roads thirty and forty feet wide
rising only three inches i'm the cen
ter. and he propounded the eXtraordi-
nary heresy that a better and more
lasting road could be made over the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

hence he favored action by the commit
tee that would meet the presidents
wishes.
The insurgents and progressives
however, were insistent on retaining
the recall provision. anP were stimu-
lated to force their demands u the eX-
tent of reporting the Flood resolution
AN of which was perhaps good thing
else the resolution might never have
gotten out of the committee, but once
lit was reported. together with the Of
fcring of the Nelson amendment. the
fight was transferred to the floor Of
the house. or will be when the matter
.comcs up again for action. And it Is
regarded as a settled fact that the CON
.sCnsuS Of opinion in the senate will be
favorable to the Nelson provision for
eliminating the recall. As the matter
stands, the insurgents AMI progrcssives.
who controlled the committee. had
their way about il until it passed be-
yond them. IT is now as much a set
tied fact as anything can be that the
recall will be eliminated and the reso-
luton passed.
And through il all Cameron. saws
Mr.. Page, was working diligently along
the only lines that offered any hope
of success. In his plea before the SEN
ate committee he insisted that he was
not discussing the merits of the recall.
That was not the issue he was con-
fronted with. What his people wanted
was statehood, and he knew they could
e II,
representative. he was therefore will
ing to lay that matter t. one side un-
til statehood. which is the principal
thing. could be secured. Mr. Page saws
that he considers that Cameron did all
any man could do. and that ne is en-
titled to the greatest measure of credit
for his work that the people of Arizona
can give him. Moreover, his testimony
is not hearsay. but of his own knowl-
edge, for he was on the ground and
knew what Mr. Cameron's plans were
and how diligently. he carried them
out.
Mr.. Page said he went all over the
East and New England. including Bos-
ton, New York. Chicago and Philadel-
phia. He was up in Vermont on the
Fourth, of July and found it hotter than
ii ever gets in Phoenix. In fact, 1t
was hotter all over the east than he
remembers of ever seeing it before, and
he was overjoyed to get back to Ari-
IONA, where the heat is not oppressive,
even if the temperatures are high. he
says that, after all. Arizona's summer
climate beats anything he found in the
eastern states this year.
He said there was little stirring on
the surface back there since the hot
weather began. i'm either politics or
business. Baseball and the hot wealth
or were the two chief topics OF con-
vcrsation, and the public generally
seemed more concerned i'm the progress
of the league teams toward the pen
nant than in the probable re election
of President Taft or the condition Of
the money market. Little things like
that can wait until cool weather, but
the baseball campaign cannot be neg
lected. no matter how hot il gets
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
RESOLUTION
WILL PASS
Recall viii be Eliminated
and Territories Admitted
DELEGATE CAMER0NS WORK
John H. Page, who has Just
Returned fro mWashing-
ton, Says he Followed a
Consistent, Effective and
Expedient Course.
DELEGATE CAMERONS WORK

John II Page has returned from a
general eastern trip Of six weeks. oc-
casioned primarily bv the business Of
his company in connection with the
land office in Washington. 1t was his
fortune to be in the capital during the
interesting period of the incubation Of
the statehood resolution and its final
emcrgence from the committee, and
like all Arizona people he mace 1t his
pleasure to follow events very closely
Commenting upon the work of Delegate
Cameron. Mr.. Page says Mr.. Cameron
cannot be commended too highly for
what he has accomplished, for although
he has not been alone in the fight by
any means. he adopted from the begin
ming a logical and eXpedient course,
and has maintained it To the present
time. irrespective OF the criticism
that has been made 10y Arizona people
who were not on the ground and could
not appreciate the conditions. As a
result. MI Page says, Arizona i s going
TO get statehood.
After the Flood resolution passed the
house and was sent to the senate com
mittee on territories, Mr. Cameron
made valiant fight for the only thing
that offered any hope of statehood
There was no question in the mind OF
official Washington but that Mr.. Taft
would certainly veto any measure that
provided for the retention of the recall
of Judges, and Mr.. Cameron was well
informed of the matter. He appeared
before the senate committee and made
the most earnest and logical plea pos
sible He told the gentlemen that what
Arizona wanted was statehood; that it
was useless to hope for achieving it ex-
cept by the elimination of the recall,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
WRITER "DIcK" SUMMONED.
Ryan will Appear in Controller Bay
Lands inquiry.

Washington, July 1S.-Richard :.
RYAN the promoter of the Controller
Bay Railroad and Navigation com
pany who is alleged To have writ
ten the Dick tn Dick letter
which cannot be found but is said by
Miss NJ + Abbott, writer, to have
been i'm the interior department files
has been summoned To appear before
the Alaskan land controversy. Mr..
RYAN is now in New York. where he
was served with a subpoena To ap-
pear next eThursday. though he will
not testify until later.
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska will
testify Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
SAN DIEGO PRELIMINARY.
Ground Breaking Celebration Begin;
There Today.

San Diego, July 1S.-The eve of the
exposition ground breaking celebration
finds all in readiness for the four days
carnival. The downtown streets. which
are profuscly decorated. are crowded
with visitors, whose number is CON
stantly growing. John Barrett. repre-
senting President Taft, arrived this
evening
Several speeches will be delivered at
the ground breaking exercises tomor-
row afternoon. among the speakers be
ing the Hon. Richard +. Sloan. governor
of Arizona, whose address will be
Arizona and the Valley of the Colo
rado." and Hon. VIII II. Parry OF Seat
tie on Washington, THE Evergreen
State"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

surface Of n morass than over solid
rock.
Another Of his principles was that
the soil is more resistant when dry
than when wet. In order to keep it in
a condition Of the greatest resist
ance-that Is to say. dry-he advocat-
I'd the putting over it of a covering
impcrvioUs to rain-the road in fact.
The thickness Of this covering was To
be regarded in relation To its i'm
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

nervousness, and not at all as to its
bearing of weights
Instead Of digging a trench. there
fore. To do away with the surface of
the native soil. he carefully respect
ed it. and raised the road sufficiently
above it to let tn" water run off
Impermeability he obtained by the
practical discovery that stones broken
small, and shaken and pressed to-
gether as by the traffic on a road
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

Copyright 1910 by Printers Publishing New York
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

rapidly settle down face to face and
angle to angle and make as close a
mass as a wall Mankind in general
now believes that this last is all that
Macadam invented; the rest is for
gotten. That important fraction of
his discoveries is what has given to
US the verb to macadamize, and to the
French their nouns macadam, ma
.cadamisage. and the verb macadam-
User
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
POOL PLAYERS ATTENTION.

2 pool games for the price Of one
at Miller and Simpsons pool hall. 124
West Wash. st. Coolest place in
town. DIS
Evening star., 1911-08-31
F and 1th Streets w. B. Moses & Sons
w. B. Moses & Sons
F and | 1th Streets
F and llth Streets
w. B. Moses & Sons
w. B. Moses & Sons
F.and 18th Streets
MOSES Seventeenth ANNUAL SEPTEMBER FURNITURE 81
lifeline Furniture at Half Regular Prices

mhc b tn d m a%
N independently most h II
mnz~M TMrHagm dm pbM Ism
tnar
AEV % %s:S% *%=s @ %%@ @ @ = many %$ this s y
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

The drill OF the lady guardsmen.
which has been advertised for some
time, and for which 25 women have
been drilling several weeks. has been
indefinitely postponed. The event was
to have taken place last night at the
Armory at 26th and Crutis streets.
On Tuesday, through the general
commanding the Colorado militia. the
ladies' were informed that they could
not use the armory and the reason
given was that on that night the mi
litiamen were to have an inspection.
Such a startling change from the pre-
vious promise to let the hall be used
on that night left the ladies no chlnce
but to postpone. pending the securing
of another hall at some future time.
The Woman's Mite Missionary society
OF Shorter church was sponsor for
this event and has bravely encour-
aged the women through their ardu-
Gus drills. The sympathy Of many
respective patrons is with them
Men versed in military matters say
that there is little likelihood that the
reason said to have been given by
General Chase for his withdrawal OF
the hall. is the real one 1t seems
that military armories are for the use
OF the militia and organizations OF a
military nature only. In their opin-
ion the ladies' would have been spared
the disappointment had their agent In
securing the hall made known the
full particulars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
COMING EVENTS.


of information under this head which
we hope will give handy list of pros
pective events. Those to which ad-
mission is charged will be listed from
the advertising columns of this pa
per. Others to which admission is
free will be published upon notifica-
ton. In no case will a charge be
made for the publicity received in this
column.
Regular meetings of churches soci
eties, clubs, ETC., will not be pub
lished herein. However, rallies of
churches, union NE, tings, mass meet
ings and other such extraordinary
meetings of organizah ,ns will be pub
lished.
Feb. 2O-Unique Entertainment at
Central Church.
Feb. 21-House Social, 2557 Clarkson St
Feb. 21-Musical Program, Central
Baptist Church.
Feb. 28-Ragtime piano Musicale at
East Turner Hail.
March buckingham boys Grand
ball at Dania hall.
March Soda Dispensers at East Tur-
ner Hall.
March l3-Sacred Drama and Cantata,
Peoples Presbyterian Church
March 2O-Dixie Minstrels, East Turn
Hall
AAAAAA11AaAAAAA
There will be House Social given by
l Will Fountain United Order True
Reformers, at the Residence of Mrs.
Irene Fife, 2557 Clarkson St., Tuesday,
February 21st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
AAAA1aaaAaAaAa1a1aAaaA11aaaAA11AA1
Registered at Hotel Abyssinia
<hiu Wa.k
this Week

Rev. Scott, St. Joe, Mo-, Mr.. Owen,
Salida, Colo, Mr.. Roger, Mr.. & Mrs.
Walker, Seattle, Wash, Miss Annie
Turner, Ft. Logan, Mr.. Allen, St. Joe,
Mo-, Mr.. Hornan. Boulder, Frank Love,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

|zssgz15n< 4 z1n
The Carnation Art club met Friday,
Feb. 10, with Mrs. Bodenhamer of
California street, and will meet on
the oath with Mrs. A. E. Edwards
FOR SALE-S0 acres of good farm
ing land; 4miles from Delta, under
ditch. Can be bought cheap on easy
terms. Enquire at this office.
WANTED TO KNOW-The address
of Frank Clay, formerly a cook at the
Holland hotel. S. A. Gardanier, 1859
Broadway.
Mrs. w. c. Williams, president; Mrs.
E. l.. Henderson, secretary.
Mrs. S. E. Holton has returned to
the city after short visit.
Benz. Williams continues Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patton are
moving to 2734 Welton street and
will make the property their own.
News comes to the city of the
tragic death of Jos. Kelly in Okla
homa. He was shot No particulars
have come. He is the former leader
of the Great Western orchestra. His
quiet manner and general good fell
lowship permit of no conjectures as to
how he could come to his death. He
will be sincerely mourned. He was
a member of Rice lodge of Elks OF
this city.
H. ]. Foster is locating in Salt Lake
City, where he will remain perma-
nently. He will be in railroad serv-
ice.
Mr.. E. Strauther very charmingly
extended his hospitality Saturday
evening at an elaborate six-course
dinner at his apartments, $40 Logan.
Those present were Messrs. G. VIM.
Brooks, VIM. Parks, Chas. Figgs, G.
w. Robinson, J. ]. james. E. S. An
drews, A. G. Fallings, c. w. Pritch-
cite, Crutis NJ Harris. Games and
jokes were the principal enjoyments
of the evening. Mr. A. G. Fallings
said that to expedite matters they all
would have one more laugh and went
home at 4 a. m.
Dr. ]. L. Ford and Miss Eva Carter
have moved to their new home, 2347
Arapahoe street.
sacred drama and cantata will
be given by the st. Mary's Altar Guild
of the Church of the Redeemer, as
sisted by the Azalia Hackley chorus,
in the Peoples Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third avenue and Washington
street, Thursday evening, March 16,
1911, at 8:15. Admission 25c; chill
dren under 12 years. 15c, at the door.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Short is still somewhat
lame from fall she had on the stairs
last week.
There will be a juvenile musical
program rendered at Scott's M. e.
church by the friends and scholars OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

the Sunday school. 1t will be under
the management of Mrs G. W. Ander-
son and Miss Dimple Gatewood will
be accompanist
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

The Carnation Art club on the 3rd
OF this month had election OF officers
Mrs. w. c. Williams. president; Mrs.
NJ. Phillips, vice president; Mrs. Il. L..
Henderson, secretary; Mrs. j. w.
Warfield, assistant secretary Mrs.
w. NJ. Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. C. II.
Winters. chaplain; Mrs. Drake, chair
man of sick committee; Mrs. V. Fem
ney, chairman OF program committee.
Mr.. C. d. Kemp, Of 2S4l California
street, Denver, Colo, was summoned
to attend the funeral OF his aunt, Mrs.
Jane Bolin, of Fort Smith, Ark, who
died Feb. 3, 1911. She was one OF
the Oldest and most highly respected
citizens, having resided at the above
named place for nearly a half OF a
century. She was a member OF the s.
NJ. T., the court Of Calanthe and the
Daughters of Tabernacle. Her funeral
was largely attended. There were
friends from other cities present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. J. W. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brummell are now living at 1929
Glenarm place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. ]. 7. Thrower is spending the
week in Cheyenne.
Douglass Galloway, a former resi-
dent of Denver and recently living in
Chicago, died February 10, after a
two years illness, of consumption. He
was buried OF the 14th with Masonic
honors, having been member Of
Rocky Mountain lodge of this city. He
leaves a widow and mother He will
be remembered in this city especially
by the railroad men of whom he was
one.
Mrs. S. R. Burns leaves on the Goth
for Chicago for an indefinite stay with
her daughters, who are now residing
in that city.
Rev. l.. B. Banks returned to the
city in time to preach at Zion church
last Sunday and will fill the pulpit
tomorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. ]. T. Thrower is spending thu
week in Cheyenne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Allen Davis is taking vacation
with view to helping his eyes with
which he has been having trouble.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

the Sunday school 1t will be under
the management of Mrs. G. w. Ander-
son and Miss Dimple Gatewood will
be accompanist.
Mrs. Hattie j. Raines has received
through Damon Lodge No. 5, X of p,
5000 from the Supreme Lodge endow-
ment funds, and has given a receipt
in full for the same to W. A. Rice, the
keeper of records and seal for the
lodge.
J. R. Contee has been confined to
his home more than a week with an
attack of tonsilitis.
F. H. Turner was in the city from
Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. Adams OF Har-
mon are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter born Sunday. Mother and
child are doing well.
Mrs. ]. H. Edwards left for Kansas
City and from there she will 20 to
Supulpa, Okla, where she will be at
the bedside OF sick sister, who is
not expected to live.
Meet me at East Turner hall. March
sth. The soda boys will entertain.
A. Wayman Ward played with the
Denver University boys in a scrub
basketball game against the Fort Col
Inns high school last Saturday at the
Y. NJ. c. A. convention. Toward the
last part of the second half he was
knocked out by blow in the eye. but
was able to see the feed at the ban
quet that night in honor of the dele
gates.
First-class Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis of 2339
Gilpin Street.
The Life Line club meets Thurs
day, Feb. 23rd, with Mrs. Martha
Spratlen, 2230 Clarkson street. All
members are urged to be present.
MRS. LAURA CARSON,
President.
MISS ARULA COLE,
Secretary.
The Carnation Art club on the Bird
Of this month had election OF officers.
Mrs. w. c. Williams. president; Mrs.
NJ. Phillips, vice president; Mrs. Il. L..
Iondarcnr canrnta Mra VI