davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
MANY REGISTER FOR
 THE MICHIGAN PICNIC
Natives of That State Will Soon Be
 Ready for Merrymaking.

There are so many Michigan peo- pie in this vicinity that it has oc- cured to them to have picnic To
 that end some of them are inviting others to get together by listing them selves at the Phoenix Board of Trade headquarters and other convenient places, namely Hilrs seed house. the Southwestern Stockman office. the office of Assistant District Attorney Frank Lyman in the Fleming build ing, or at Merryman X Hayts office. As soon as a reasonable number have
 done so d meeting of all will be called to make arrangements for the
 picnic.
 Among those who have already registered are c. N. Mclean. 2IlS
 W. Adams; r. W. Gordon. H. A Par
 sons. 36l N. Second ave.;W J. Hayt.
 124 N Second ave; !. F. Gagen. 5l7 =. Second ave: F.. J Carmody. Val ley bank; John Carmody Ezra w. Thayer Co.: Dick Graeme. Standard Auto Co: T. Thomas. city; R. F.
 Schaefer Peoria: Howard E. Claflin. ll9 W. Adams; Philos Cooke South
 western Stockman office; R. IT. Mar win. J F. alexander. 2l0 w Washing ton; Mir. and Mrs. Ed Mann. Battle Creek: Frank W. Avery. Scottsdale stage; I. l.. Hill. Hill's seed ware house; Irving Newville. l26 \. Cen ter; Alfred r. Olson. 30l F.. Adams; II. <. Prince. with Dwight F. Heard. l220 \. Third street; J. D, c. II. and Carl H. Stdnnard. Phoenix: F.. M. Wilson. 1o09 r.. Taylor; Jesse Smith. with Greene X Griffin: J. M. Jamison. 405 Fleming building; Frank H. Ly- man. Fleming block; Dr. James NJ. Sligh. city: Ellen n. Taylor and Mary NJ. De Mund. BIS N Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

renee We have written to Bildad on the first of every month for the past eight years reminding him of loan of nine dollars made tO him in 1897. and We haven't heard from il again. either
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

place that Bates was' relieved of his fares Neither of the hold-ups netted the robber enough to financially em-
 barrass the railway company There
 growing feeling that the depredators are no better than express or telephone
 companies and should take out licenses before doing business.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

When given as soon as the croupy cough appears. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
GAMBLING AT LLOYD'S
 ON A ROYAL BIRTH.
CFrom Staff Correspondent of The
 Republican,

London.-When the story was printed in number of London news papers few days ago that an in- teresting event was expected in the royal family some time this year. it was accepted generally as true, and
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Dr F. V. Woodward. dentist. occu- pies same office rooms as formerly, ; and Nicholson building. Phones. Overland 2669. Consolidated 916.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Buy your fruit trees of Hall Bros and get the best fruit that grows in the valley. 2-u
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure F.. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Your eyes. "Dr. Swlgerts glasses. ]" See him today 17 East 4 dams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Evergreen lots are going fast Sec IA W. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Not a single garment that is not this seasons Model. Materials are Serges, Basket Weaves, fancy mixtures. etc. Many have Skinner Satin lining.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

AT Our S35. % and $4O.OO
 Tailored Suits for Every one absolutely new. High okn OF tailored apparel. made of Chev- iot Serge and fancy wOrStedS in . a color assortment hard to beat. nS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
MOTHERHOOD HORROR.
Pennsylvania Town Obliterated by
Bursting Dam---Many Persons
Perish.

Anstin, Pa, was swept away Satur-
dav night by bursting dam. The loss
Of life is still uncertain, but the esti-
mates now lie between $50 and 800.
A warning last spring, when the
water poured over the dam, sent the
people scrambling to the hills, but their
fears OF flood did not materialize.
When the dam gave way Saturday
night warning was sent to the telephone
operators and they called up homes
and factory, which was TO blow the
flood signal 1t was misunderstood,
and the whistle for fire brought out
the fire department.
Reports from Costello and points
farther down Sint emahoning reported to
have been submerged grew more en-
couraging yesterday. At Costello,
while there was heavy financial loss,
it was said that not more than three
persons were dead. Beyond that point
no fatalities had been reported,
The homeless have all been provided
with shelter. On the outskirts OF Aus
tin are number OF houses which were
vacated by workers in the Goodyear
mill when that plant was dismantled.
These houses have been filled With
homeless people. The residents OF
Heating Summit have taken IN others,
several hundred in number. Provisions
continue to arrive in large quantities
and there will be no suffering for lack
Of food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
Towels For a Doll House.

Little housekeepcrs who have dolls
houses either for the paper dolls or for
the larger bisque beauties will find 1t
very easy to make sets Of towels to
60 on the doll washStand and In the
bathroom. Plain dull white paper may
be used for the towels and the Dor.
ders made Of colored crayon. When
the ends Of the towels are friuged and
they are folded and put on the towel
rack or across the top OF the wash,
stand it Is surprising how exactly like
towels they look.
If q little housckecper is ambitious
she may make sets Of napkins. table
cloths and dOilies from the damask
paper, which may now be bought and
which looks exactly like the real dam
ask. Sheets may be made OF the
white paper, and counterpanes can
have borders OF cut work embroidery
This is made by folding the counter
pane in four parts and then cutting
the pattern through SO that it appears
uniform on the four parts. Pillows
and pillOwcaseS may be made Of the
paper aud the pi!lowslips decorated
with the cutWorli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
CARDINAL OPPOSES RECALL.

In the course OF his jubilee sermon
delivered at the Cathedral in Balti
more yesterday, Cardinal Gibbons ex
pressed unqualified disapproval OF three
important political propositions which
have commanded 4 large share Of
public attention, namely: The cleo.
ton Of United States senators by the
direct vote Of the people; the referen.
dunn proposal which has come up in
several Western states, providing for
the submission OF legislative, enact
ments to the voters for ratification,
and the recall OF the judiciary. The
Cardinal said:
The election OF senators by the
votes OF the people involves the de-
struction OF a strong bulwark against
dangerous popular encroachments. /
have sufficient confidence in the moral
integrity OF our Legislature. to be con-
WINGED that the great majority OF them
have never bent the knee to Mammon.
To give to the masses the right OF an
nulling the acts of the legislature is to
substitute mob law for established rule.
Far less menacing to the common
wealth is an occasional corrupt or in
competent Judge than one who would
be the habitual slave of capricious
multitude and have his ear to the
ground trying to ascertain the willa of
the populace. Every change, either in IN
the political or religious world, is not a
reformation. Better to bear those ills
We knew than fly to Others we know
not Of"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
POLICE COURT.

Justice H. B. Cation, presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning:
A man, suspected of stealing lumber
had his case Continued until Thurs
day.
William Miller, colored, charged with
deIacing property Of Peggy Gibson, for
feited his collateral by failing to ap.
pear.
A white man, charged with ha5ituai
drunkenness, was turned over to mem
bers of his family.
Louise Byrd, colorcd. charged with
disorderly conduct, was .ined 50.
Bessie Hill. colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined So.
Dolly Jenkins, colored, charged with
similar offense, forfeited her collateral
by failing to appear.
Robert Williams, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct was fined 50.
A white man, charged with disorder
ly conduct, forfeited his collateral by
failing to appear.
Melvin Newman, colorcd, charged
with assaulting Gilbert Price, colored,
was fined so.
William E. Tylor, charged with
vagrancy was fined So
John Penn, white, and Ellen KEN.
per, colorcd, charged with disorderly
conduct and fighting, were fined S.
each.
Two young white women, charged
With disordcrly conduct, we're fined S.
each.
\ white man. charged with assault,
forfeited his collateral ty failing to APP
pear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
ALLEGED BOGUS CHECKS.

A young man who on Saturday sue
ceeded in procuring 500 IS on alleged
DO gns checks ON J. c. Milburn and
William Rogers, grocers OF this city, is
still ut large. He represented himself
to be Charles +. Cox and said he was
superintendent at the Alexandria Fer
tilizer and Chemical Company's Works.
In both instances the young man pre-
sented checks in payment for grocer
les and received change. When the
groceries were carried to residence on
Cameron street, which had been des-
ignated, it was ascertained that the
purchaser did not reside there. II was
later learned that the man attempted
to pass a twenty-dollar check on ]. H.
Mansfield, the timer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
THE NEW BLOUSE.

The very newest idea is blouse
which may be worn outside or inside.
This convenient garment, seen in the
Illustration. is Of dark blue satin with
white crochet buttons and loops, and
the other side is white satin with blue
satin buttons and loops. The blue side
turns back in rcverS on the white
blouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
FUNERAL OF MR.. HARLOW.

The funeral of the late George II
Harlow took place from st. Mary;
Church this morning and was attended
by relatives and friends OF the deceased
The services were conducted by Rev.
II. J. Cutler. The pallbearers were
Vim. P. Normoyle, of Washington,
ID. G.; ]. d. Normoylc, of Phiiadel.
phia, Pa. Jno. M. Harlow. OF Wash
ington, ID. G.; Jas. T. Frawley, Of
Washington, ID. c. and Z. A. & &. a.
Harlow, OF this city, all relatives of the
deceased.
Fall styles in SHOES now arriving at
Ioo i inn street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
NJ: .|II5 5E slE'Ee.


Inc lorna. fu-ops..-. Exercises Of
the First Baptist Church we're he'd
yesterday, as had been previously an
nounced through these columns. The
exercises started with rally service
in the Sunday School at $50 a. IN.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme was carried out following the
devotional exercises Of the school,
the superintendent and the pas
tor making appropriate remarks.
There was an attendance and
nj the school OF $50 and the chill
dren made special offering for new
singing books for the school which was
most satisfactory.
Following the Sunday School ser
vices the II O'Clock service was held
in the main auditorium, the pastor,
Rev. W. F. Watson D. d., preaching
the re-opening sermon. His theme was
'sStone Heaps" Special music was
rendered by the choir.
An afternoon service was held at
8 o. m. at which Mr.. James R..
Mansfield presided, who when opening
the exercises extended a hearty and cor
dial welcome to all present and referred
to the early history OF the church
and as to the purchase Of the present
lot and the building OF the church
and its various Improvements from
time to time and to the fact
that the church had pre-
viously been generally repaired
in 1929, 1857, 1865, 1894 and the
present Improvements were com
menced March G. 1911, following
which the congregation sang "Blest
be the tie that binds" and prayer
by DR.. ]. L. Allison. Addresses
we're made by Rev. II. NJ. Can
ter, G. A. Luttrell, j, L. Allison
D. D. W. NJ. Poisal OF this city and
Rev. E. Hez Sven of Washington,
and also Judge c. E. Nicol on behalf
OF the Potomac Baptist Association.
During these addresses special an
thems were sung by the choir. The
service was concluded with an Ordina-
ton service OF Mr.. G.. E. Yeaser, as
a deacon, who was recently elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
denth Of J. r. N. Curtin. The meet
ing was brought to close with bene-
diction by the pastor, Rev. w. F.
Watson.
The concluding re-opening service
was held at 7:S0 p. m. the pastor
taking for his Theme: What OF the
Future" Special music was also
rendered by the choir. The music
on the occasion of these re-opcning
exercises was under the able direction
OF Mr.. James T. Preston, and each
number was most acceptably rendered
by the choir.
The church was rcmodeled at an
expense of about So, 900, having been
thoroughly overhauled and all anex
built to accommodate the increasing
demands of the Sunday school, Civ
ing an addition OF about II class rooms.
The decorations in both the lower and
upper rooms are of high character.
The gallery in the main auditorium
has been extended entirely around
the church and the new pipe organ
installed at the east end of the build
ing over the rostum; and below the
gallery is an open baptstry and IN
- roar OF the arch over The baptiStry
-s.r = The River Jordon,
Alexandria
srtsE.. The church
e..Et as Is. Of high
r..," rlant has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
FORT MYER WIRELESS STATION.


With the completion OF the wireless
station at Fort Myer, which is to be the
equal in sending power Of the great
Marconi stations in America and Great
Britain, the Secretary Of the Navy will
be able to communicate directly with
any Ameri;a battleship or cruiser in
the north Atlantic, and with the aid Of
one or two relay stations with any ship
in the Atlantic or the Pacific.
The towers OF the Fort Myer station,
which are to be known as the Airing
ton towers, will be 600 feet high. The
foundations are to be insulated with
slabs OF marble, which have been
specially CHOSEN with reference to their
freedom from metallic veins. The
station is to be ready for operation by
March I next, and next summer the
department expects to be in daily touch
by wireless not only with the fleet in
Atlantic waters, but with both Of the
fleets in the Pacific as we'll, while both
the army and navy officials in Wash
ington will practically conduct all the
isthmian business by wireless, relaying
when necessary through the big stations
at Key West, Fla, with Colon, and the
city of Panama.
The Arlington wireless station, rs the
great plant at Fort Niger is to be Of
ficially known, will be given up to 4
large extent to commercial business,
but in the event OF war the government
will take complete possession and use
il exclusively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
/. D. K. WINS

The /. D. X. football team journey
ed to Washington yesterday and easily
defeated the Twining Athletic Club
by the score OF 50 to 5. On Wednesday
the l. D. X. will lineup againt the
Olympics on the north Alfred street
grounds at O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Thirty-two deeds were recorded by
the clerk of the Corporation Court
during the month OF September. Thirty
five marriage licenses were issued-32
to white persons and 8 to colored.
r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, meets tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
lie WEEK.

Rapid temperature changes ~ill be
recorded this week in northern United
States and moderate temperature in
the south and on the Pacific Coast ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau S
weekly bulletin. The weeks precip-
itation will be above normal, except on
the gulf and the south Atlantic coasts.
The bulletin makes this forecast:
Unsettled weather and general rain
the first part Of the week east Of the
Rocky mountains, crossing the Rock
les Monday, the Central Valley Tues
day and the eastern states Wednesday,
This disturbance will be followed by
lower temperature, probably attended
by trosts, in the northwest and north
ern states from the upper Mississippi
valley eastward. No indications of 4
West Indian disturbance.
Fall styles in SHOES now arririn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
EMnntiun For Eunninn Wear,

Shimmering satin and glittcring jet
make this evening costume one OF the
most elegant toilets designed for early
winter festivities. It's appearance In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
Personal.

Mrs. Fannie Cook celebrated her
birthday yesterday. She was the re-
cipient OF a number OF gifts from her
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
DAY Of AT0NENENT.
Impressive Services in the Synagogue
Last Night---Season of Prayer
and Repentance.

The Jewish Day OF AtoDement was
ushered in at sunset yesterday. Ser
vices appropriate to the occasion were
held in the synagogue in this city last
night. Services were held again this
morning. They were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Krongold, of Cincinnati.
To Israelites this is the most sacred
celebration. From sunset yesterday
until sunset today will be devoted to
prayer and repentance.
All places OF business conducted by
Hebrews were closed today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
Kinn Honors Mrs. Qvann.

King Honors Mrs. Qvar.
Zinc Vaak0n has bestowed on Mrs.
oram. president Of the Norwegian Wo'
man Suffrage association AMI 81 the
Norwegian Woman's Sanitary asSocia'
t;on \ gold medal in recognition Of hel
services in working against tuberGu'
loais among the people of Norway. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02

Country produce received daily. Our
stock of Plain aud Fancy Groceries en-
braces everything to be had in this line
we hold largely in United States BOND
ed warehouse and carry in stock various
brands Of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades
of Foreign and American
VINES. ALEs, BROWN sTOU,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02

Fall styles in SHOES now arrivin
at 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02

q fashionable restaurant or at q recep
ton would bring forth endless admira
ton. \ contrasting color note IS eff
fe.tively introduced in the sleeves
which are of fine gold lace ornamented
with tassels of tiny Jet beads
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06

culed sub-treasury scheme of the
Farmers Alliance. Perhaps some
of the present generation may live
to see the soundness Of the principle
OF bl-metalism as applied to our
monetary system likewise vindicated.
The vidication may come as the re-
suit Of the over production Of gold
predicted by Thomas A. Edison, but
1t Is but a question Of time when ex-
perience will establish the principle
beyond question that the single gold
standard Is no safer or sounder than
the double standard. and had moth
ing to recommend it save the united
support Of the bankers and money
lenders OF the world, to whose inter-
est II was TO make gold the stand
ard OF value-gold at that time be-
ing scarce and growing scarcer, and
therefore more easily cornered and
controlled. Had the South African
mines and the Klondike been pouring
out their hundreds Of millions Of gold
twenty years ago, ii is easy to guess
that the bankers of London, New
York and Paris would have taken a
different view Of bi-metalism and free
silver
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
Miss Mary ii. WitherspOOn.

Salem, Black River, May 3.-TOday
| at IL o'clock there was assembled at
Brick church a large congregation
| to lay away the noted remains Of
Miss Mary II. Witherspoon, daughter
of the late Hamilton G.. and Nancy
r. Witherspoon. A very delicate
child and the pet Of her parents, it
was greatly feared she would not live
to wOmanhood, and for many years
she was semi-invalid, but six years
ago the death of her mother devOlved
upon her great business response
bilities and she grew stronger and
robust until she was the picture Of
health and cultured, refined woman
hood
AS mistress of cold Stream Plan
tation' she developed into a fine
business woman and one of thu most
progressive and practical farmers of
this section as is attested by the well
built, comfOrtable tenant houses,
fertile fields and miles Of bitches.
Some new and all spick and span
to show her practical attention 10
every detail of good farming. Under
her cultured taste the years of travel
and reading had enriched, she made
the old home and the old plantation
garden, built and laid out by her
grandfather, Hon. RObt, Withcr.
spoon, at one time State Treasurer
and later member of congress. (some
of the plants from Mrs. Dolly Madi-
sons garden in Washington added
to and enlarged by her father and
mother. She made them more at
tractive than ever. Last year and
this year she gave up taking a trip
to Europe to superintend the re-
clamation of som" rich lands her
father cleared in the days of slavery
and had been abandoned after his
death. by reason of the drainage not
being perfected. 1t is probable that
she OvertaXed her strength to get all
these improvements finished before
not weather and broke down under
the strain two months ago. With all
these duties she found time to write
some mlgaziue articles tnat show
great research and exquisite taste
Hut abote aU and for which she is
memorized in every home. She
was tn mmlstcrng angel wherever
there was sorrow or sickness or
deed Of sympathy, who literally full
filled the scripture Let not they left
hand know what thy right hand
doeth."
There were many tears in the large
congregation, white and black, that
had come for miles around. AS her
pastor, in words most fitting, gave
voice to his and our sorrow for the
friend whose place in the community
life can never be filed. Brick church
has lost a loyal supporter, Salem
public-spirted citizen; every home a
tactful, sympathetic friend and true
neighbor. Tenderly the casket was
lowered into the sacred earth by the
side Of her father whose place in the
community life She tried to fill, and
the low mound was covered with
springs sweetest flowers, but not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06

J. r. Clack,
a. l.. Jackson,
c. l.. Stubbs,
w. B. Upshur.
II. embership-D. ID. Noise,
Chairman:
G.. r. Barringer,
DIR. j. u. Hearon,
S. R. Chandler,
w. II. Rowland,
G. ID. Schwartz.