davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Visitors to be feted are providing ample reasons for gayeties during the Ienten season. Society's activities have been confined almost exclusively to entertainments modified by the deprecatory term informal The guests of honor on several occasions have been United States Circuit Judge William w Morrow and Mrs. Nor row of san Francisco. Wednesday evening they were the complimented guests at q dinner given by Judge Edward Kent. at which his mother. Mrs Edward Kent. ST. presided. Judge and Mrs Joseph II. Kibbey en- tertained them Friday evening at one of those charming little dinners for which the Kibbeys have gIined en- viable reputations as hosts. The Nor rows are exceedingly popular in the official and smart sets and will be greatly missed on their return to California the latter part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Al bert Sikes and Miss Margaret Slkes at the Adams. Thursday. The Silles arrived from Buffalo the early part of the week and concluded their stay here Friday They are making ar extensive tour of the west and are at present in California. where they win remain until spring.
 Members of the Quien Sabe club motored to InGleside Wednesday. and following q prettily appointed violet dinner. played the usual rubber of bridge, Mir and Mrs J. r Cle1veland making the highest scores. A1r. and Mrs Royal Lescher of S14 North Sec ond avenue will be hosts of the club "Wednesday March 20
 MT. and Mrs. F. T Ceilings of SIP North Second avenue. who are en- tertaining with a series of informal dinners this season. were hosts, We'd nesday evening. in honor of A c. Hoffman, who returned the following day to Prescott, after a weeks stay in town Besides Mir. Hoffman there were present Miss Edna Hoffman and Miss Bertha Goldsworthy.
 In honor of the birthday of Judge Joseph H Kibbey Mir. and Mrs Sims Ely gave a prettily appointed dinner Monday evening. when they enter tained the members of the Kibhey family. including Judge and Mrs. Kib- bey. MT and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Jr., Mrs. Caroline Kibbev Miss Susan Margaret Jenckes and Jo- seph Jenckes,
 Mrs. George H. Cook. who is leav- ing shortly for the continent. was the incentive for luncheon. Thursday. given by Mrs c. D. Doris. Sixteen guests enjoyed Mrs. Doris delightful hospitality
 One of the charming affairs of the week was the bridge afternoon, Wed nesday, with which Mrs. Louis Sands, Jr, entertained at her attractive coun- try home, "Manistee." near Glendale. The prize winners were Mrs. John R Porter and Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Three tables Of guests were present
 Mrs. w. J. Rifley of 7O5 North Cen tral avenue made Mrs. M F. Kieth of Indianapolis the motif for sur prise bridge evening; "Wednesday, in celebration of her birthday Violets were attractively arranged in the card rooms, the touch of green in the deco rltive scheme being carried out in potted plants. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Han, l. J. Johnson and Prank LOvett. The guest list includ- ed Mir. and Mrs. M. R- Kieth, MT and Mrs. ". $. Goldsworthy, Mir. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

ITU A TIE D on North
 Central Avenue, just north of Mcdowell Road. LOS OLIVOS offers the ideal 'hOme' location. The Indian School Car line inter- sects the tract, glvlGG convenient ear 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 OLINOS, and Central Avenue, it's west bOun- diary, is macadamizcd and oiled. The stately,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

wcll-kcpt palms. four miles Of them, are an other attractive feature.
 The soil in LOS OLIVOS is rich. deep anG fertile and has been larned for many years and is kept in good state of cultivation. Tlie irrigat ing water for the tract is distributed by special zanjcrO, and is handled in a systematic. satlsfac- 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 anG comforts of the country. 1t still has the desirable advantages of city life without the drawbacks.
 Many of the lots are of two and one-haf acres, and these, situated near the ear line. are offered at f2150 to $500 Other lots Cen tral Avenue only three hundred feet east of the Avenue are priced at $2200 to $3700. Building restrictions range from $3500 to $6OOO, and especially liberal terms purchase and build ing loans will be made. It is a pleasure to show this property, which includes the very finest home sites in the Valley. If you are interested we shall be pleased to make an appointment to show you I
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

Following is the program of the students recital at the Arizona School of Music Friday evening: Piano-Sorrentina ....... Lack
 Gretchen Isaac
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10

The history of Napoleon will be the subject at the Friday club throughout the season At this weeks meeting Mrs. W. A. Parish was chairman and lead the discussion on the Battle of Leipsic''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
STRUGGLE HARD TO
SA We BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE. La, May 3.-Hun-
dreds OF citizens, rich and poor, worked
all day and are working tonight side by
side with 900 convicts and negroes in a
desperate effort TO hold the lcvees against
the floods In the Mississippi river which
arc creeping hourly toward the crest of
'"s protective carthworks about this citv
hen the situation became critical
this afternoon every able bodied man and
10Y began carrying sandbags and shov-
fnng mud. Five hundred cadets OF tbe
rta'e university responded Ia the cali and
Joined Tlth school5oys. bow scouts and
soldiers. working eagerly 10 do Their ne ~
In saving the lcyees p"''
speciat EFFORT is being made to save
tne city pumping station and vatervortr
plant and a thousand persons are buiId
ing large mud boxes about this proDer,y
Tne convlcis arc building a ieveo Tor
the protection OF the lower part OF tbe
Mayor RouX has ordered every ncr-o
~ Baton Rouge. unemployed arresIs "a
and put 10 work on the levee
me waters from the Torras break arc
SLOWLY spreading over the open country
taking In town after town. The situation
~ this district was made more critical
TO-DAY hy the break I'm the MoresuviIIo
leyss on the Bayou dss Giaize
The Teche country is being flooded nv
me Atchsialaya waters. which today had
almost reached BreauN bridge iunrtion
on The Southern Pacific.
Bayou Sara tongh, 4. under fro,, ,o,,
reached the second 1onr Of man bou.a-
and ten lAF-e bpgta.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
DEMOCRATS HOLD
CONVENTION TODAY
Unterrifed of Weber County
Will Select Delegates to the
State Gathering.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nav AT the precinct pri-
maries held today throughout the coui,'S
iis delegates were chosen to represent 'he
Democratic voters at the Democra''e
county convention In this city tomorrow
The delegates will assemble In Judge
n. ]. Herris's courtroom In the county
building at o'clock for the purpose OF
clectinr forty-seven delegates for Weber
county at the Democratic state coH'eh
ton 10 be held in Salt Lake MAY ~ a,r,ed
or the Il6 delegates. Ogden CITY nsHieo
soventy-one, the superintendent lot "a. ste
various wards being as follows;o FFit,I.
IA; Second, S; Third, IL; Fourth " f,ith'
Voters OF all wards excepting the Inird
elected delegates 10 the county conven-
tion. The Third ward deleEates Without VIII nf
the formality Of holding primaries Z, "
First ward-T. A. Emmett Mrs. r. r
paksy; GsoTSs ;,S.y A. nsbeiifi sesmnFi george Ma
ginnls, james Purdy, John G: Ellie.
Willard Ellis. T. j. Paine. 3. II; Goddard.
Charles Pincock, George Wardlaw. Dan
Second ward-w. 3. Wilson. John
y, Tracy. A. L. Fife. Richard Williams
Third ward--Jesse Anderson. James
Harrop. Sam sweeper, Sanford HsrTop.
Richard Porter, Frank Woodcock. WI
liam Reed, Louis Lofgreen, Robert Whit
ten. Samuel Thomas. Asael Farr, Louis
Read.
Fourth wsrd-Joseph Chez, William ".
Harcomb, A. C. Harris, S. F. Bond. John
McCready. Charles .. Brown. Mrs. Rose
Bond. T. d. johnson. John Seaman,
Henry Civilian, W. s. Donaldson. c.. c. |
Richards, Val Gideon, Chris Flygare. |
Charles II. Smurthwaite, II II, Goddard. |
Martin Cullen. Harold J. Peery. W. B.
Fifth ward-w. ". Browning S, S.
Smith. T. A. Whslen. John Crossley. John |
Z. Ranisden. D. s. Cook, George Loch-
read, Sr.. George Lochhead. Jr T. &.
Browning John A. BOYLE. T. A. Schreeves.
George Shorten, George a. Horn. Joseph
Edwin Plake. John Corlew,
Emil S. Rolspp. r. T. Hume.
w. w. Browning. chairman Of the
Weber county Democratic central COM
nittee. was chairman Of the general pri-
nary for Ogden and w. B. Wilson was
ccretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
OROZCO'S ARMY IS
MOVING ON HuESTA
Continued from Page One.)

our valiant companions in prosecution
Of the federal forces. We have enjoyed
victory over the federals. -
Just what the ftriumph' constitut.
ed was not mado clear in the telegram
but at the utmost it is believed To re-
fer to some outpost skirmish as the
rebels are not yet far enough south
to have met with any considerable
force OF government troops.
1t was only yesterday that General
Orozco ordered n general advance and
it was estimated that four days march
would be required to bring the army
within striking distnce Of the federals,
who are believed to be concentrated at
Mapimi and Torreon.
A pronunciamento by General Oro2-
so Yesterday addressed to "the press
of the whole world" was made public
at Juarez today as follows.
"In view Of the indecision of the
federals. the impetuosity of our own
zatlon has been completed with all the
elements necessary to carry our cause
to success. ! have given orders for
general movement south tomorrow
Press dispatches convey the infor-
nation that the rebel censor at Chi
huahua. to whom all messages are
shown. is paying rigid attention to his
QuIloS- MS dCCOuuCS LOT COQSlQCId Dle
delay to press matter.
Gomez at Ell Paso.
Ell PASO, May S.-Emilio Vasquez
Gomez who has been proclaimed pro
visional president of Mexico by rebel
elements, arrived in the city tonight
from San Antonio. 1t is announced
that he will proceed to Ciudad Juarez
tomorrow.
Senior Gomez attempted to keep his
visit secret, and at the hotel to which
he repaired he left orders that his pres
ence should be denied
1t is thought that the purpose of
his trip to FL Paso is to confer with
political lieutenants concerning his po-
ltlcal fences, which are said to he
need of repair. Some of the leaders
,f the revolution, now in the field, are
aid to have turned from him, and at
east one newspaper of chihuahua has
withdrawn It's support of his candidacy |
% succeed President Madero.
Reached by Wireless.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-The tor
'edo boat destroyers Preble and Perry,
Which were sent from San Diego to
intercept the Gunboat Yorktown, with
riders to avoid touching at any Mexi-
an port for coal on her way north
Yard from Central America, got that
essel today by wireless, and the York
own will come directly to San Diego.
1t is said at the navy department
hat the instruction was not at the in
tance of the Mexican government, but
Tas a voluntary precaution of this
overnmont. against existing anti
-merican feelings in Mexico through
misunderstanding Of the Yorktown s
urpose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
CUT MY THROAT.
ALLEN URGES GUARD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ever was. Sid Towe. another close
friend Of Allen. declared he heard AL.
len make the same statement. That
Allen made such a threat was also tes-
titled to by still another witness yes
terday.
II. C. Gilmer, lawyer. who was in
the courtroom on the day Of the Allen
trial up to within five minutes of when
the shooting began, said he saw Floyd
and Sidna Allen emerging from the
court with the crowd.
''They were both firing said Gil
mer. "I heard Floyd erclaim that he
had been shot in the bowels, but he
added, 'but | got the damned scoun-
drel anyway In all / saw four fir.
ing-Sidna and Floyd and two others
whom ] did not know
Floyd Allen spent another agoniz
ing day in court today. lie slept but
slightly last night and at one time be-
came so wrought up that he asked the
prison attendant to cut his throat or to
give him a weapon with which he might
DO it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Muslin gowns, fin
est lingerie fab
RIGS, daIptiIy trim
med with lace,
embroidery and rib
bon, worth S1.50
each. Saturd ay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Combin alton suits,
fine lingerie. ex-
aulsltely trimmed
with Iaces and
c m b rol d erie S.
Worth St50 the
suit. Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
RAILWAYS FAIL
TO OBEY ORDER
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The inter
state commerce commission on Monday
rates on wool from western points TO The
east The recent decision Of the COM
mission reducing these rates gave the
carriers until May l In which to file re-
duced tariffs.
These tariffs have not been filed and
IL is expected the commission at its Mon
day meeting will issue an order to the
railroads directing them to reduce the
Should the order be issued the new re-
duced rates would be effective dating
from May l and woolgrowers would get
the benefit OF them for the present ship
ping season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

j. f. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland street,
Wichita, Kansas, reports; "I suffered
from kidney trouble. had severe pains
across my back, and was all played
out. L began taking Foley Kidney
provement. Finally the pain left en-
tirely and I am fully cured Of all my
kidney trouble - Schramm-J Johnson
Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain IS Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
it. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
WARMING GIVEN To
PEOPLE ALONG RIVER
Continued from Page One.)

lection levee at Bayou Sara went out
and tonight the town is under from
eight to fifteen feet of water. Several
houses were swept away, but there was
nc loss of life. Back of the town a
line of hills forced the flood waters to
return to the Mississippi, without do
ing damage except to the town.
Fear Is General.
At Baton Rouge hard fight is be
ing waged tonight to hold the front
levee. The Grand bay levee. above
Newroads, is in bad condition, and far.
ther down are dozens of weak points.
Considerable alarm is felt for the
people around Melville, in the Atcbfa-
lsya district, which is threatened by
flood waters from every side. The
people were moved out Of the town
this afternoon. The last news received
from there tonight said there was
possibility of not being able to save
all those in the territory south OF Mel
vile, because of lack OF boats and
failure of the victims 10 receive earlier
warning OF the critical condition.
The last train on the Texas & Pa
cific railroad east Of Melville was
operated this afternoon, and took out
hundreds of refugees Within another
day il is doubtful if any railroad will
be operating IN that section.
Food Problem Serious.
The question Of housing and feeding
refugees is becoming more serious. The
people of Louisiana aud Mississippi
have contributed thousands of dollars
10 the relief fund, besides great quau.
titles OF provisions. and the federal
government is disbursing several thou
sands Of dollars worth OF rations. but
more funds will be needed than are in
sight
II is estimated that the flooded ter.
rltory in this state and in mississippi.
where approximately $4,000 persons
are homeless, will be covered by the
waters for two months.
The question of medical attention
and the still larger question of sani
tation in the rett gee camps is being
handled by the state board of health
army experts and Red Cross nurses.
Rains continue, little sunshine has
greeted the people for weeks, and no
one can foretell the final extent of the
disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Spring Hunors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles.-pimples, boils and other
eruptions. besides loss OF appetite. that
tired feeling, biliousness, Indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better. and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system Is to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by uneQualed, radical and
permanent cures,
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Combination suits.
Very fine lingerie
materials. beautI-
fully embellished
with laces, EN-.
broIderlss and rib
bon. Worth SI.75
Saturd ay ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
ooo.pll 4 NEMs.
ognay Marshalttown Readers Have
AanPd ~ ~ and Drof3&6a Thereby,

Mnay MarohaittoWn Readers Have
Heard % IL and PresitSd Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
Thousands OF bad back sufferers in this
vicinity are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many lame. weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doans Kidney Pills. Thou
sands upon thousands Of people are
telling the good news Of their expeEi-
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here 10 an example worth reading:
James H. Doyle. Tama. Iowa, says:
Il am still Recommending Doans Kid
ney. Pills. al. received permanent re-
lief through their use. Some years ago
I became afflicted with backaches and
other symptoms Of kidney complaint.
When ! first got up in the morning l
was 80 lame and stif that could
hardly dress myself and also had
much trouble from irregular action OF
the kidney secretions. Deans Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and l
got = supply. They brought me relief
from the first. and after had used the
second box the trouble had entirely lett
me. Another member Of the family
took Doan's Kidney Pills and received
complete cure.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole. agents for the United
States.9 81
Remember the name-Doan's land
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
MARsilA1hdt0AV1. IOWA, JULY Is 1919

pole. he threw one leg over the, wire
when he lost his hold on the pole and
$4,000 volts OF electricity went thru his
body. Death was instantaneous.
Harry Mandus, fellow worker, was
standing on the sround when the man
was killed. but stated that ne did not
see Ross throw his leg over the wire.
he hearing him when the body crashed
to the ground
Ross. who is some 81 or % years old
has been In the employ Of the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines and Southern for
some time and has always proven to
be a valued employe. He knew his
business well and II is thought had he
not been In danger of falling from th,,
pole the accident would never havo
happened. His home was In Anes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Trasr Nsws Notes.

Special to Tines Republican.
Traer. July 15.--Mrs. Ed Cohrt and
mother. Mrs. Weaver Of Colfax and
sister, Mrs. ketchum. OF Seattle.
Wash. have gone to Spirit Lake for
an outing.
Fire broke out In the attic OF John
Cummings kitchen Tuesday afternoon
from an overheated stovepipe. The
alarm VISA given at once by Mrs Nell
son. who occupies the house. BY
prompt work the neighbors soon had
the blaze under control. Only slight
damage was done to the roof.
Rudolph Stetfln has quit his job OF
clerk in drug store in Oskaloosa and
Is in search OF a location to open up a
drug business of his own
The Sunday evening service will be
hereafter held in the park.
Miss Frances Brown will begin q
course in Grinnell college this fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Zinolek have
added another son to their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wilson have
a son, born Saturday.
Joe Drahos is adding second story
to his farm residence four miles west
of Traer and otherwise charging and
improving it. He has also begun a
new barn. 56x60. and a granary and
corn crib. Frank Vlasak of Clutter
| has the job.
| Miss Emma O'Hern is in Colfax TAX
| ing tho water cure for rheumatism.
| Clifford Shoveliss has returned from
a ten days outing at Spirit Lake.
Al Siewers and family left Sunday
| morning in their auto for Chicago to
visit Mrs. Siewers' people. They made
the trip in two days. Mr.. Siewers re-
turned by train. but will go in in a
couple Of weeks again and bring the
family home in the car.
| Mrs. Josephine Miner of Des Moines
has been spending week at her
grandfather's, John Miner.
| The William McTurk farm OF 24O
! acres. in North Crystal. has been rent
| ed for next year to Stakor Bros. They
pay 81.
home on a vacation. has returned TO
This work in Montana. He is en-
ptoyed by ali irrigation company.
Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Blocker and son
Harry returned recently from few
days visit in Mitchell county, where
they went to see Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Arp Mr. Blocker reports crops as
| looking fine.
Non-arrival Of stone has held up
work on the new U. p. church for two
| weeks.
The recent heavy rains and wind
have done a great deal OF damage
around Traer in knocking down small
grain, principally oats. A great many
fields are so flattened that it Is al
most impossible to cut the oats, even
for hay.
Mrs. T. H. Greelis and sons OF
WATERFOWL S. D.. who have been Wis
iting relatives and friends some ter
days left for Waterloo Saturday morn
! ing, where they expect to remain g
week before returning to their Dakota
home.
| Matt Steaks was recently quite bad
ly hurt by being thrown from load
| of hay