davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Arthur w. Shaw Is Held I'm Bail of
$4,000.

Boston, March 25.-Arthur W.
Shaw, the alleged defaulting treasurer
of the A. w. Shaw corporation, plead
ed not guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing the larceny of $4,000 when ar
raigned before Judge. Chase in the su-
perior court today. Bail was placed
at $4,000.
Shaw, who was a prominent shoe
manufacturer of Boston and Freeport.
Me-, was arrested a few weeks ago at
Los Angeles, cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
U. S. Cruiser Out of Coal.

Weymouth, March 25.-The United
States cruiser Prairie, which is now
lying at Portland shipping one hun
dred Whitehead torpedoes, is finding
difficulty in procuring coal for the
voyage to America An attempt to
purchase 120 tons of steam coal was
unsuccessful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
COLORADO FOR TAFT.
The President VIII Have zoo Out of
912 delegates.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 25.-
Taft will have a majority of the 912
delegates to the Republican state con-
vention which will meet here Wed
nesday. The latest official count gives
him 700 with 212 for Roosevelt. The
solid Roosevelt counties are El Paso.
Delta, Weld, Otero, Morgan and Mont
rose. The Second congressional dis
trict is claimed solid for Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Well Known in Kansas Politics
Since 1880.
ON BENCH FIVE YEARS
First Kansas Soldier to Get
Supreme Court Place.
Located at NeOshO Falls in
1S59-Member 9th Kansas.

Emporia, Kan. March 25.-Judge
Charles B. Graves, a member of the
supreme court of Kansas from 1905
to 1910. died here today after an ill
ness of several months. A paralytic
stroke in January fastened his death
which has been expected daily for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
OPERATE ON KIMMEL.
Pressure on Brain of Convict to Be
Relieved.

Niles, Mich, March 25.-The Niles
imam of mystery who insists that he
is George A. Kimmel. missing banker.
despite a verdict of the court to the
contrary. went to Ann Arbor today to
undergo an examination and probably
an operation to relieve an alleged
pressure on his brain.
There are many persons here who
still believe the claimant is the miss
ing man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Weather Is Warmer.

The day is pleasant with the mercury
at two o'clock two degrees higher than
on Sunday at the same hour The wind
this afternoon has been blowing from the
southwest at the rate of IA miles hour
The wind direction is favorabIe-that is
if one is looking for clear and spring like
weather. The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
Fail in Sugar.

New York, March 25.=A1I grades of
refined sugar were reduced ten cents
a hundred pounds todav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations of the
United states weather bureau for the
hours ending at O'Clock this morning,
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-25
weather Indications.

Chicago. March 25.-ForecaBt for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

night there the guest of Mrs. Nose Drachman
 Nr. and Mrs Allen Jlynes recent arrivals from Tucson are established at S46 North Fifth avenue tor tho remainder of the season.
 AIr. and Mrs. William Garrigues of Plainfield. New Jersey. were recent ly the guests of AIr and AIrs. Will liam c. HlrtranfJ of North Central avenue. passing the early week here cn route for the coast. Mrs. l. T. Hosey and her daughter Mrs. Frank Hilderhran left Monday for a fortnights absence in Los An seles.
 Another series of bridge evenings to be held fortnightly was decided by the Quien Sabe club "Wednesday evening when the members met with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook of l3lS North Third street. Mrs Royal Lescher and Dr Roy F. Thomas were the prize winners in the recent tournament.
 
 Mrs. Harry Tritle was hostess of the Egdrb club Monday Mrs. r.. J. Bennitt making the highest bridge score Mrs. Harry l. Latham was Mrs Aaron GoldhcrS's substitute Captain and Mrs J. W. CreushIu of S41 North First avenue gave an informal dinner followed by bridge Tuesday evening Their guests u-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

in Prescott with jolly week ends at Iron Springs have kept her in touch with that group of Phoenix girls she numbers among her oldest and dearest friends. They are Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Helen Ely. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Rema Doris.
 It is nine years since Mrs. Harry Jones was in Phoenix and an evi- dcnce of her popularity was demon stItted "Wednesday on her arrival from New York when her rooms at the Adams were transformed into a veritable conservatory and every few minutes guest was announced. She is delighted to be here again and will remain until the heated term which sine and Mir. Jones always pass at Atlantic City. N
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

of violet that were with the dainty hand painted cards that marked places for twelve Bridge was play ed. Miss Ruth Doris and Hall Gless- ner making the highest scores. The recipients of Miss Hurley's hospital ity were Miss Archer, Miss Ruth Dor ris Miss Esther Willis, Miss Rema Doris. Miss Abbie Pickrell, Donald Green. Harry Hurley. Irving De R Miller, Hugh Marshall. Robert Beardsley, Hall Glessner.
 Mrs. Clay Leonard of POS East Monroe street entertained with bridge Thursday afternoon. four tables of guests enjoying her delight ful hospitality. There was no at tempt at formal decoration but q pretty effect was obtained in the quantities of roses that were placed about the card rooms. Mrs. Isaac Taft StOddard and Mrs. Arthur Gib- bons Hulett were the prize winners Present were Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. Alfred Franklin, Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw. Mrs Clark Churchill, Mrs Richard F.. Sloan. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs. F. D. LOvctt, Mrs. II J. Newhousc, Mrs. n. l.. Cunning ham, Mrs F. T. Ceilings. Mrs. A. E. Cater. Mrs j. NJ Jamison. Mrs. w c. Foster. Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard, Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett Mrs Harry Galliver and Miss Honor Duke.
 Tn honor of her mother, Mrs. Nor ris GOldWater. who passed the early part of the week here from Prescott Mrs Harry Tritle gave an informal bridge afternoon, Wednesday. At tractive prizes were awarded to Mrs Louis H. Chalmers and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg There were present Mrs Morris Goldwater, Mrs. C. H. Akers Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Mrs. r.. J. Bennitt, Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Mrs Louis II Chalmers
 Miss Esther Willis made Miss Raima Chalmers whose engagement to Charles McArthur was announced recently the motif for linen show CT yesterday afternoon at her home
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SOCIETY NEWS

627 North Fourth avenue. The guest list included Miss Chalmers, Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. CelOra Martin Stoddard, Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Miss Margaret Adams. Miss Elizabeth McHugh, Miss Lou Ella Archer. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Kathryn Boyce, Miss Gertrude Melczer, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Abbie Pickrell, Miss Louise SWetnam, Miss George Bailey, Miss Mildred Stacy, Miss Schullar, Miss Florence Gif- ford. Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Stella Sears.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson of North First avenue gave pretty dinner Wednesday evening. Red predominated in the appointments the table having an artistic center piece of roses. the lights being shad- ed in the same brilliant color tones. Covers were laid fnr Mir. and Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy. Mrs. Helen Walker and Judge Crook of King man.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Griffin are are to be this weeks hosts of the D. T club entertaining the members Monday evening. Mrs. George Vel lar will be the honored guest.
 
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes Jr. of 930 East Washington street will regret to hear of the illness of their daugh- ter. charming little Miss Susan Mar garet JenckeS
 one of the delightful events on Aprirs calendar will be given Thurs day, the fourth, when Miss Hazel De Mund and Miss Faye De Mund will entertain with bridge at their residence GAY North Second avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy were hosts of the Neighborhood club We'd nesday evening at their First ave nue residence. Mrs. C. II. Davidson scored highest at bridge. Mrs. E. A. Fickas will return iron Tucson today. having passed fort
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

cluded Mir. and Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mrs Alfred Chamberlain and Ray weuG Close
 Miss Esma Doris will he " lunch con hostess Wednesday in compli- mcnt to Miss Raima Chalmers, d much-feted bride-clcct.
 
 MsS Fen Hudreth will entertain sre Qu,tro club Wednesday after noe" at her North Third street resi- dence.
 Mrs. F. E. Carpenter anl Miss Carpenter arrivals from Boston Fri- day sre domiciled at the Adams foi go l.ly weeks They will pass nuIcn .or jlajr time at the country place cs Morris Carpenter north of town notable event scheduled for thc ycuracr set is the luncheon with which Mrs H. J Newhouse 7f Si5 North sixth avenue will entertain Thursday i'm honor of her sister Miss Lola stroud
 
 Mir and Mrs ". C. Foster were hosts of the Pooh Bah club last evening.
 
 Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. w K James. Mrs Harry Tritic. and Mrs Homer King continue to enjoy theil fortuightN rubber of auction bridge They met Tuesday at the KinG country place of North Central av- cuuo. An additional table of guest,
 ACnntinnad on Pare N
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Tea Table Chat

Town is rapidly becoming depopu- lated by the young married set who greatly prefer life in the country. at least to the extent of having their bungalows there for they are seen constantly at all the smart functions The Joe Greens were the latest to be added to the list going across the river Monday Others who have country places are the William Cole man Rogers who were the first to build out in the popular Arizona ca nal district where also live the Homer Kings. and farther south the George Fowler Gardiners with the Sidney J.. Ross cottage not far distant on the old Black Canyon road.
 Mrs. James F. Bark is leaving to- morrow for Humbolt after d week in town from California. Mrs. Bark who is staying with her sister Mrs Perry Sears on North Central avenue has been the recipient of much at tention, all of the most informal na- ture such as she prefers. Every day during the week old friends have gathered for q rubber of bridge or a cup of tea among other hostesses were Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes Jr., Mrs Joseph Kibbcy and Mrs Sims Ely The Frank CoXs of West Washington street gave an artisti- cally appointed family dinner in her honor Wednesday evening The ta- ble was fragrant in roses, d gilt bas- ket of flowers the handles twined and loOped with fluffy bows of tulle formed the centerpiece. Lovers knobs of the same shade of satin rib bon were at either end and cards accentuating the color tone marked places for sixteen
 Quite the most interesting bit of news of the past week came from Prescott in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence Hern- don daughter of Mrs. William C. Herndon and David H. Russell. The wedding is to take place in May and undoubtedly number of Phoenix girls will go up north for the event. Miss HerndOn has not visited here since before going to Marlborough to complete her education. Summers
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Club Notes

and to eligibles to membership, who ganiZatiOn.
 Twenty eight dollars was derived from the ice cream social given by the Fillmore Parent Teacher associ- atiOn Thursday afternoon for tho benefit of the school The proceeds will be used towards decorating the school rooms, appropriate pictures will be one of the purchases. Mrs. Frank Alkire, state organizer of the circles, spoke of the work accomp- lished by the Mothers Congress, and Mrs. J. C. Norton. president of the Congress. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron and Miss Etta Norton furnished the mu- sical program. Mrs. Lewis SWarens, president of the Fillmore circle, an- nounced an increase of eight in mem bership. The next meeting will be held Thursday. April IS. Tn the absence of the curator. Miss Sharlot Hall. the meeting of the his- tory department of the Woman's club announced for last Monday was cancelled.
 The w. c. T. L. picnic planned for next Thursday has been postponed in- definitely The regular weekly meet [ ing will be held in it's place. | For the benefit Of the club house fund the Glendale woman's club are making preparations for a play 10 be presented in April Thursday the members held their annual gentle mems evening, the affair, an informal musicale, was given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Tinker. i A meeting of the civics-education department of the Woman's club wilt be held Morday afternoon when a public market trcc text books and the coming school election will be con- sidered
 l Owing to the inclemency of the weather the music section of the Woman's club did not hold its resu- liar meeting last week. Tuesday. Mrs A. G. Hulett urges the members to be present for rehearsals of The Vine Gatherers' by Denza, and "Chanson 1 Provencale' by F.. Delle Acqua, to be sung at the program of current events lin music to be given by the club April g
 Routine business occupied the at- tention of the Harmony club Wed nesdav at it's meeting at the Meiczer hall. This week the club will have l E1c u,i0 ha Mrs. w. F. Werner, Mrs. Robert Rosine and Mrs Charles Pishon
 
 Equipment for the playgrounds of | the Adams street school will be in- | creased shortly. Toward this end the
 students of the school gave an en- 1 tertainment Friday and netted s60 for the purpose. The following program
 was given:
 Cantata-The Queens Surprise, by
 three Third grades. Queen-Heien
 McRuer: Huntsman-Harry Kennedy;
 Dame-Doris Cleveland; aided by chorus or gromes and Fires Red Cross DriIl-Girls of the Sixth
 grade
 Chorus of scotch and Italian Songs ] Seventh grade.
 SunflOwer Drill-Boys of the Sixth
 grade.
 Important in the club events of the ! week was the establishment Weines- Slay afternoon of a Parent Teacher association at the Washington street
 school Fifty responded to the call or the state organizer. Mrs. Frank Alkire
 the list of those present being made of the teachers and the Spanish as we'll as the American mothers of the stu
 dents of the school Mrs. John C..
 Norton, president of the Arizona con
 gress of Mothers. Mrs. Alkire and MISS
 (Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

It has been an exceptionally gay week considering the inclement weather and the growing popularity of one and two tables of bridge that can hardly he considered events of importance though they take d pro- minent place in madam's engagement book and are often the cause of sending regrets to q more pretentious affair.
 One of the most delightful of mid Ienten functions took place Tuesday evening when NIT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett entertained with bridge at their residence on North Central avenue
 The card rooms had an effective arrangement of pink carnations and sweet peas, the dining room was de corated in red carnations and throughout the house intermingled with the quantities of other flowers were boughs of spring blossoms in all the glory of full bloom.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph IT Kibbey. Miss Honor Duke, Judge Richard E. Sloan and Walter Tal- bot MT. and Mrs. BennettS guests were Judge and Mrs Joseph II. Kib- bey, MT and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. AIr and Mrs. Harry Tritle. Judge and Mrs. Richard F.. Sloan, MT and Mrs ". K James. Mr and Mrs. William C. Hartranft. MT and Mrs Dwight E. Heard, MT and Mrs Louis II. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs. John Dennett. Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter Talbot. Judge and Mrs Ernest Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sher- burne Jenckes Jr., Dr. and Mrs. II. J JeSsop, MT and Mrs. D. H Bur tis. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Foster. Dr. and Mrs Ancil Martin Mrs. Harry l. Latham. Mrs. William Han- cock. Miss Honor Duke. Miss Flor ence Bartlett and Walter Howe.
 Among the pleasurable affairs of the week was the dinner Miss liar riet Hurley gave Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lou Ella Archer one of the most popular debutantes of the season. The tables round low centerpiece was of pink carnations and ferns, q contrasting touch Of color was brought out in the favOrs
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

well-kept palms, over four miles of them, are an other attractive feature.
 The soil in LOS OLIVOS is rich, deep and fertile and has been falmcd for many years and is kept in a good state of cultivation. The irrgating water for the tract is distributed by a special zanerO, and is handled in systematic, satisfac tory way.
 LOS OLIVOS has electric lights, city water, etc., and although the generous size of the lots and the distance from downtown give the charm and comforts of the country it still has the desirable advantages of city life without the drawbacks.
 Many of the lots are of two and one-half acres, and these situated near the car line are offered at $215O to $3500. Other lots Central Avenue or only three hundred feet east of the Avenue are priced at $2200 to $3700
 Building restrictions range from $3500 to $6O00, and especially liberal terms on purchase and build ing loans will be made. It is pleasure to show this property, which includes the very finest home sites in the Valley If you interested we shall be pleased to make an appointment to show you LOS OLINOS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

TT U ATED on North Central Avenue, just
 north Il of Mcdowell Road, LOS OLIVOS offers the ideal "home' location. The Indian School Car line inter
 sectS the tract, giving convenient car service to the city, and north to the Indian School and Glendale. There are one and a half miles of well graded and gravel led roads in LOS OLIVOS, and Central Avenue, it's west bOun- dary, is macadamized and oiled. The stately,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Miss Esther Willis made Miss Raima Chalmers whose engagement to Charles McArthur was announced recently the motif for linen show CT yesterday afternoon at her home
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

The regular monthly meeting of Maricopa Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the home of Mrs. George w. Nickers, 394 North Third avenue. on Sat
 urday afternoon, March 90, at half past two o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting daughters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27

lake exceed previous records for this
period of the year. Increases arc
striking in mine and forest product,
and breadstufs handled this week
equaled over 100000 bushels.
Retail trade testihes to augmented
purchasing power here and at the in
terror The markets for general mer-
chandise had a good attendance Of
buyers. who selected freely in textiles
dry goods specials. woolens knit
goods. millinery footwear. clothing
hats and caps. art wares. jewelry-
holiday ipes, food products. and
drugs
Band clearings s31S.s19.12a. exceed
those Of corresponding week last year
BY 10 per cent ana compare with
S27490o ops in 1910.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district numbered 2s against 81 last
week So IN 1911. and 2s in 1910. Those
with liabilities over $4,000 number 4.
against S last week. s in 1911, and IL
lin 1910"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27

cautious disposition among investors.
but the Increased value OF money IS
the natural result Of better times and
another notable rise in the payments
through banks is evidence of trade
progress
New Demands Reported.
Lower temperature has permitted
increased production Of iron and steel
New demands average up stronsiy i'm
the leading markets.and heavy con-
sumers are more disposed TO make
their commitments against future
needs. rising costs for distant deIiv-
cries beins ain Incentive. Pig iron.
rails. plates. and structural shapes
continue in exceptional request
The equipment concerns negotiat-
ed an enlarged number of fair sized
orders and the inquiries indicate much
new business soon to be placed in mo-
tine power ana rolling stock outputs
Of the mills. furnaces. forges foun-
dries. and car shops now are the high
est this year and more hands would be
employed We're the necessary skilled
labor rbtainable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27
CONDITIONS BEST
IN RE CENT YEARS
Dun's Reports Restoration
of Confidence in Ali I'm
portant Channels.

Dun.s Review punished today. viii
sag.
Basic conditions now present the
best exhibit seen in some Years. The
restoration of confidence permeates
tho important channels OF industry.
commerce and finance. and planning
ahead is the primary influence calling
for prompt attention
Operations III securities disclose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27
Want a stove that will
put ali the heat in the house
instead Of up the chimney

THE MONITOR RADIATOR produces
twice as much heat from the same fuel be-
cause it has long inside draft that makes
the fire draw well-and burns up all gases
before they are wasted up the chimney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27

on Bible paper. with red edges and co
durable Besides the general contents,
jects beautifully illustrated by three-c
subjects by monotones. 16 pages of e.
the latest United States Census. Pre-
Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27
General Contents

Di.IIorarv II 10 F.ne7Ien T-anruage
Arrarsrar3,ent of Words in Sentences
Ar al correct Smelling
Authorizations and CONTRADICTIONS
Aforementioned f3~odicts Of the <
AnfEranfts prod4lrtior
Anne If the World
Arn9v@ ana Nav Statistics
Pfrfb navs
Rirth Stones
coal producffons Of the I-
Cnai f5rndrctfor ~ tne World
trofree F,vnortafion Of the World
common T,nsrlfsb Clrisrf3n Names
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-27

'Alovements q cf1nmodltias ana az
srcgatc freight tonnage by rail and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
The BIG BARGE MISSISSIPPI

The Dreamland dance boat, two or
cbestras, bowling alleys, arcades, finest
dance floor of any boat afoat. Every
evening at $50, returning at IL
Fare 2Jc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
DAVENPORT MOLINE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The gulf storm which has moved
northeastward to New England and a
barometric depression which remains
over Arizona have been attended by
precipitation in most of the territory
from the eastern Rocky mountain slope
TO the Atlantic coast. High pressures
and generally fair, cool weather pre-
vail in the northern Rocky mountain
sections, the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and the upper lake re-
gion. Freezing temperatures are re,
ported from Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Montana, Wyoming and the valley OF
the Red river of the north. On account
of the eastward movement of these
conditions, cloudy and cooler weather
is indicated for this vicinity tonight
followed by fair Tuesday.