davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

The merrimcnt of the winter season still goes happily on. The past week has witnessed two large parties and several smaller affairs. As is usual here during the months or December January and February. many families are entertaining eastern friends The rigors enforced upon these visitors in their home climates drive them to look for sunny skies and h1lmy air and they find them here in abundance. There are numerous attractions near by that are typical of this Land. and many drives and picu.cs are taken Go the Hieruglyphic Canyon. where the rocks bear the picture writing or an ,iont man. who left the tale of his life and it's ioiHes but gave neither the Indian or the Cauc1sian who f1l- lowed him. the key with which Co uu- lock its secrets.
 4 visit to Camel Back is also a tav1rite trip with both tourists and home people Here yhe CIff Dueli,rs or some other prehistori, people built a shrine and made offerings Co their gods. Al least that is .G" intsrprc- tat.on which has been put upon the trophies that have been found in caves in the mountain side Here explorers have piczau up numerous small bits or hollow red, stuffed with dried leaves OF herbs. with pieces of caars-ig woven fibre. tied by strings al each corner about the middle or the Teetl-. X box of ,hese small sticks was sent tp the smith ouian institute and they Were pro nouncci "Sa.r.J Cigar,tteS' for want oI better name probably. Word came from Washington. that these Sacred Cigarettes" were very fine specimens and Una; similar ones had been found about -he shr.nes .f the anciruts Real turquoise beads are also found iu the caves. and are be- lieved to he offerings made b. pre- historic Nararirs @ prrpi,iate some devinc being.
 Tine majority of winter visitors I" to see the great Roosevelt dam dur ing their stay .n this vicinity The greater portion ot this trip IS over boulevard through the mountains the road is smooth and perfectly graded and winds in and out amid most pie turesQue scenery. The dam itself is a marvellous monument ta the in- genuity of man. Several miles beyond Roosevelt are found many cliff dH-iI- ! ings with their peculiar charm. Even ihe least imaginative person must speculate on the customs of tl, pe1- !
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Iple who lived in them and wonder
 what manner of men they were.
 Between this city and Tempe. is to
 be seen the largest mound left by
 inc ancient people anywhere in this vicinity This mound was found to contain pottery. stone hammers. battle axes. arrow heads and various other things that have come tp be asso,iat- cd with prehistoric man. No one is allowed Go dig in thcsa ruins now. by order of the government bat they are interesting places Co visit ncyorthc- less.
 Castle Hot Springs and IHgleside are we'll known winter resorts con tiguous to Phoenix. Both have cN- celleut golf links. and the Country club now constructing a club house also has al good course. In fact the Country club boasts that it has two water hazards. am unusual thing in the southwest
 Sir Gilbert Parker. who Is as en- thu~iastic golf players as ne is an able writer and statesman hls been re- cuperaunE at these resorts for several weeks and has also spent some time m Phoenix IT.. was the honored guest of dinner given at the Adams by .. W HilI,g. another by Harry Welch. and con Sunday eye ming he Was tho host at a dinner given ar the same hosteir>.
 Great enthusiasm is being shown in the pottery pageant Co he given by the Womau's club ou Thursday and Friday evening. of the coming week. There will Doe tW,iy. periods repre- s,at,d in Jhc history or pottery. each SD correctly cusumed that there will ha up mistakins the epoch in pottery which is intended 6. be reproduced. Each group Wiu show picture or the figures from vases. tiles. OF a Statuette and also showing some of tine characteristics or the people of that period.
 The novelty or this entertainment is found in the fact that while it de- picts the periods in tle history uf pottery. no pottery is shown. only imitation pottery on 20 m1sniti.d scale. For instance. if a decorated plate is to hc presented as embiem- atic of a period. instead of d real plate there will Toe au artificial ere alton. so large that the decorations painted thereon will in reality be human beings in tab.eau. And in some instances these tahlamN
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

West AdJms. celebrated her tenth birthday Thursday with a birthday cake decorated with pink and white candles inc ice cream served on the occasion vd= also pink an1 white The pink and white color scheme was car ried ou- most delightfully as the hap pv face of lie littla hostess was ra- 0iant i. the same colors. The guests departed y.i-hins Miss Margaret many returns cf the anniversary. each one Happier than the one before.
 on Tuesday Mir and Mrs. B. Nellesar and Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt made the trip to Roosevelt by automobile.
 1Ir. C. l.. Myers of Denver arrived at the Iugleside club on Friday for a season of golf. Mir. Myers who has been touring southern California, says that as in Arizona there has been very little rain in California this win ter and that the crops in the non Irrigated districts will sucfer severely if it does not rain soon.
 Mr and Mrs. Win F. W. Veysey of New York arrived at the lngleside club house Friday for an indefinite stay Mi Veysey is the private fin anciaI secretary of Messrs. Daniel and Nurry Guggenheim.
 The Bar association of the third judicial district will give l reception and dinner at the Hotel Adams this week in honor of Judge Edward Kent who is retiring from the 'iief justice ship Of the Arizona supreme court The judge is one Of the best liked members of the bar in this territory. As supreme judge his decisions have been known throughout Arizona for their fairness and able interpreta- ton of the law. The speakers at the banquet will be Governor Sloan. form CT Governor Kibbey. Judge A. C. Baker and Frank Cox, all prominent lawyers
 On Sunday pr. and Mrs. Tuttle. Miss Martha Tuttle. Miss Carrie
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ABOUT PHOENIX PEOPLE
ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG

are quickenod into life to show the customs of the times.
 When the curtain is drawn and the audience looks upon two Dutch steins with the figures on them produced by two of the local club women. it will not finger long in doubt as to whether this is the French or Dutch period. Then there will be a Dresden maid and an Egyptian princess fol-
 lowed by Penelope at the loom weaV- ing D funeral robe for her father-in- law Lacartes. There will be a Jap anese picture. Dresden statuettes. the Della Robhia panel made by the Ital-
 lam artists, a majolidl made by the Italians of the sixteenth century The French picture is very beautiful, re- producing a court scene in the day of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, pages. maids nf honor. flower girls, shephprdcsseS and Cupid
 The British picture will show King George and his queen Charlotte; also the famous Wedgewood. Royal Wor- cestcr and Chelsea pottery. and the Irishwumuu will h. shown dancing her much loved jig.
 The Puritan period will be repre- scented by an old pla-e with the fig u.es of John Alden an Priscilla in baS relief on it, The father of his country and his beloved Martha will tread the graceful minuet of ye old-n time. as indicative of the CO., louia ware.
 There will be am olla carrier from Mexico and characteristic Spanish dance. The ladies will then pose bs Bisque statueites representative of the seasons and the last scene will show a Phoenix potter at work in her own studio.
 The Wednesday Afternoon club had a delightful time this week in pie mic at the Mcdonald ranch near Squ3W Peak. Mrs Charles Mcdonald being the hostess The guests were taken To the ranch in automobiles. The feature of the day was the pie mic lunch which was served in the shade and with considerable formal ity for al picnic. There were dainty place cards for souvenirs. showing desert scenes painted by the hostess. Those participating were MeSdames Charles Mcdonald. R. C. Baker. $ J. Doster E. F. Merriam, Charles Wal ters. Billy GWghn. F. V Woodward, O. F. Scaupp. R B Schupp. A. L. Higgins. w.. G. Hyatt D. D. Horn ing. W. C. Dawes. D. II. Singley.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
qo7 l)IIvo1

EdSr1T THc TOTV- most subdivision in the beautiful dis trict north of the city, fuIfills satisfac- toriIy every requirement of the ideal homesitc. We invite you to ride over its splendid roads and inspect its i'm prOvCmcntS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

On Friday afternoon a golf tOurna ment was held between the Ingleside club and the Phoenix Country club. The Country club players were: Dr II. H. Stone. R. W. Rowlands. Dr H. J. Jessop. Jack Ainsworth, Hal Ben nett. Mir English and Hutt Martin, professional. The Ingleside club play CTS were: John Witherspoon, VI. II. Chamberllin, A. F. Hine. George F. Lewis, C. l.. Myers. Mrs. Warren Me Arthur. Mat Melville, professional The tournament was held under Nassau rules. the contestants playing in pairs with one point for each nine holes and an additional point for the eight cen holes. The gime resulted in a decided victory to the Phoenix Coun- try club they winning l3 to 9.
 
 The United States army was repre- scented at Ingleside this week by calls from Colonel William l.. Pitcher of 21th Regt Infantry for some time in command at Angel Island, and Capt. Sage. retired. of the artillery. Colonel Pitcher was d lieutenant at Ft. Low
 
 in the 70's and naturally finds it hard tO recognize Modern Salt river valley with it's alfalfa fields and up-to-date city with the old Arizona of Indians and desert and wagon trains. Capt. Sage was in command of the 1st com pany of artillery sent to the Philip pines.
 Mrs Webster Street who has been abroad for the past two years. has re- gently returned and is the guest of Judge and Madame Kent at their home on West Adams street Mrs. Street is the wife of the late Justice Street of the territorial su- preme court and has many friends who will welcome her return to the city. Mir and Mrs IT. E. Wilkenson aye enjoying a visit from Mrs. E. B. Pat terson Of Denver Mrs Patterson was a resident of Phoenix about six years ago but left this city after the death of her husband and has never return ed until the present visit She is much amazed at the wonderful growth of the city during her absence.
 
 owing to the fact thlt a very large portion of the membership of the Woman's club is actively partici pating in the pottery pageant to be given on the 18th and 16th. the club meeting to have occurred on Tuesday the 18th will be postponed One of the events of the coming week socially. is the marriage of Mr. Joseph Melczer and Miss Haze Gold berg which is to occur on "Wednesday -venirg. February 14. \ runaway team hit the Chandler auto. on the return Of Mrs. Chandler and her friends to Mesa from the Chalmers reception. The machine was somewhat the worse for wear after the collision but fortunately 1 none of the occupants of it were | hurt Mrs Frank Blouut is enjoying a i visit from her two sisters. Mrs. George ! Herman Of Macomb. Illinois. and Mrs. | R. F.. Provinc of Castleton. N n. ! They intend staying couple of | months.
 ,- r .f,;- ,.-.ol- 7
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11


 on Tuesday evening of this week occurred the second annual ball of the o. F. $; The function was largely attended by members of the star and their invited guests The decorations for the occasion were of long branches Of the fan palm fastened at intervals against the wall. greenery hung on the chandeliers and the eastern star of the chapter and the scimitar, crescent and star of the shrine. the square. compass and the c of the Blue Lodge outlined in electric bulbs The effect was exceedingly pretty and indicated not only the good taste of those who had charge of this work. but also the fact that Consid- erable labor was necessary before this handsome result was attained There was cards for those who did not dance. the games were bridge whist and whist The music was delight ful and simply made one dance to hear it. BcsSe's orchestra furnished the melody and the selections played were very pretty. The grand march was led by V. L. Clark and Mrs
 
 ing line were Mesdames Eliza Gregg. Mae Swetnlm, Lillian Sweeney. Hol- land Merryman. Lucy Doster. Josie MonihOn. Ida Jesunofsky, Anna St. Claire. MesSrs. J. J. Sweeney, P. r. Parker V. l.. Clark. c. H. V. Luhrs, Harry Kay, A. D. Leyhe and S. J. Doster. The committees tO whose able management the hall owed its sue cess. were composed of the following well known persons: General com mittee-A. D. Leyhe. Miss Anna Mon ihon. Miss Sara Whitfield. Mrs. Yer nettie Ivy. l.. N. Jesunofskv. Floor committee-V. l.. Clark. Miss Mable McNeiI. X. q. Hulett. Card commit tee-Mrs Constance Scott, Mrs. Jas. Graves. Mrs Eva Novinger Refresh ment cOmmittee-Mrs. Jennie God dard. Mrs. Josie MonihOn. Susie N3f- Ziger Decorating committee-Mrs. Margaret Luhrs. Mrs. Ethe Twitchel, Mrs. Anna St Claire and Mir Samuel Metten
 The announcement of the wedding of Miss x. Leila Lee to Mir. John Randolph Mcdonald at Wenden, Ari- zonI.. on January 2Sth. has just been received in this city. Miss Lee has been the popular agent of the santa Fc at Wenden ever since the road built its station there and MT. Me Donald has also been in the employ of the s. F. P and r. They will make their home in Phoenix and will build a cosy bungalow home on lot just purchased facing the capitol. The numerous friends of the couple throughout Arizona. join in wishing them happiness. prosperity and many years in which to enjoy these bless ings.
 Little Miss Margaret Geer of 141S
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Little Miss Margaret Geer of 141S
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Continued on Page q
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

$Ohofnlx: A. tn, .,..., and commercial center of Arizona at tracts yearly moro and more people ot that class which demands homes of the highest type and a location where city advantages are obtainable and which still retains the charm associated with country life.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Mrs. Frank Blount is enjoying visit from her two sisters. Mrs. George Herman of Macomb. Illinois. and Mrs. R. r.. Proyinc of Castleton. N. D. They intend staying a couple of months
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
NcCORMICk IS HARD
1T WORK NOW
ARRANGEMENTS ARE FAST BEING
MADE FOR CONVENTION or NEW
PARTY newspapers ARE Being
NOTIFIED.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanr
Chicago. H., July 13.-Whether
the convention Of the third party that
is to meet in Chicago August fifth
will be held in the auditorium thea
ter or in the Coliseum, will be de-
cided early next week after the views
OF the eastern members Of the com
mittee have been received
Medill Mccormick was busy today
directing a force of c,erHs in his pre-
lminary work. Less than half the
number Of delegates who attended
the Republican national convention
will sit in the new party meeting. In
place of two delegates from each
congressional district and two for each
senator, the call will be for one dele
gate for each congressman and sena-
tor in each state. No delegates from
territories or colonial possessions will
be asked.
Alotments for seats for newspaper
men and prominent visitors will be
made in a few days. A call has been
sent by Mr.. Mccormick to newspapers
to indicate the number of seats they
will need.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13

The roll was then called on the res
olItion
Those who voted to oust Lorimer
were: Ashurst. Bacon, Borah, Bourne,
Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan. Bur
ton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark of
Arkansas, Crawford, Cullom. Cum
Minis, Curtis, Dixon, Fail, Gardner,
Gore, Gronna, Hitchcock, Johnson,
Kenyon, Kern, LaFollette, Lea, Lodge.
Martin, MARITIME, Myers, Nelson, New
lands, O'Gorman, Overman, Page.
PoindeXter, Pomerene, Rayner. Reed
Root, Sanders, Shiveley, Simmons,
Stone, Sutherland, Swanson. Town
send, Watson, Williams, Works, Clark
Smith, Arizona; Smith, Georgia. Smith
Michigan, Smith, South Carolina.
Those who voted against the Lea
resolution and in favor of Lorimer
were:
Bailey, Bradley Brandegee, Burn
nam, Catron, Clark of Wyoming,
Crane, Dillingham;, Fletcher, Foster,
Gallinger, Gamble, Guggenheim. John
son, Jones, Tipplt, McCumber. Oliver
Painter, PenrOse, Perkins, Richard.
son. Smith, Maryland; Senator Smoot.
Stephenson, Bornton, Tillman, Wet.
more.
Senators paired in favor of the reso,
luton were; Chiffon, Culberson. Davis
, and Owen.
Senators paired against it were:
Bankhead, Dupont, Hepburn. and
Warren.
Senators absent and not paired:
Percy and McLain.
Senator Lorimer did not vote.
mere are % members in the senate
there being one vacancy from Colo
RADIO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
SUFFRAGET Was
READY TO BURN
COUNTRY HOME

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Oxford. England, July 13.-Helen
Graggs, the suffragette, va on June
2G, at Cardiffe, England, broke through
the police Gordon and sprang at Reei
maid McKenna, the home secretary,
George and Queen Mary, was charged
today in police court here with being
found in Nuneham Park, the country
residence of Lewis Harcour7. sccre-
tary of state for the Colonies with
the intention of setting fire to the
mansion. The accused was remand
ed. She declined to say anything in
court.
She was seen during the night with
another woman in the grounds by a
watchman. Searched, she was found
to be carrying quantity of inflam-
mable material, and spirits.
The suffragettes are particularly in.
censed at Lewis Harcourt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
CONDITIONS MUST CHANGE in next
Thirty YEARS IS The PROPHECY

bloodshed in the streets of Paris.
do not say the United States are
facing such a state of affairs, but ! do
maintain that if within the next thirty
years the country should continue to
change as it has in the last thirty, we
will find ourselves face to face with
such condition at the end of that
time.
You senators and representatives,
continued Mr.. Bailey, 'can prevent
this great crisis and you will do SO if
you have the courage to go out and
tel the public the truth. Every evil
which exists in the country today can
be corrected without danger to the
principles and policies upon which
this republic was founded, and it
should be done.
"The impatience of the minority of
which | myself have been a member,
has been largely responsible for the
state of mind of the people of the
United States today for they have
grossly exaggerated the evils of the
country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
LAKE MICHIGAN HAS
TIDAL WAVE IN TORNADO

CBy Special Leased Wire to New MexIcaAs
Kenosha, Wis, July 13.-Mrs. E.
PrintZ, of South Kenosha, was killed
and many people injured in tornado
which passed through the suburbs OF
Kenosha early today. The storm was
the most severe known in this section
of the state in many years and LETT
path of desolation behind it. Houses
were blown down, trees uprooted,
barns collapsed and crops ruined by
the force of the storm.
Mrs. Printz was about to become
mother. She was i'll when the tornado
struck her home and died from the
shock.
The two sto"y home of Captain 0.
Nelson, at South Kenosha, was COM
pietely demolished and Nelson was
found buried in the debris. He was
unconscious, but it was stated he
would recover.
1t is said that the path of the storm
was half mile in width and in this
territory everything was practically
ruined. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss.
In Kenosha, proper, where the storm
was very severe but did not attain the
velocity of tornado, hotel was
struck by lightning. There was a
panic among the hotel guests, but they
escaped in their night clothing and no
one was seriously hurt.
RACINE HAS TIDAL WAVE.
Racine, Wis, July ia terrific
electrical storm in this vicinity today
was featured by a small tidal wave on
Lake Michigan.
The water in the river here rose
several feet, then receded. leaving the
level one foot lower than the normal
stage
In Racine much damage was done
along the lake front by lightning
while throughout Racine and Kenosha
counties, where the rain amounted to
q cloudburst railway tracks were
washed out and traffic interrupted.
MANY HURT IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July Ia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
SPAIN IS WARMED
To keep OUT
OF Fight
ENGLAND And FRANCE SEND notes
CALLING ATTENTION 70 IiTEANA-
TIONAL LAW ON subject OF
NEUTRALITY
PORTUGAL IS Still
FACING A CRISIS

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexiaal,
Lisbon, Portugal, July 13.-Accord-
ing to the Portuguese newspaper Paiz,
Spain, has received a collective note
from England and France pointing
out the principle of international law
which obliges Spain to respect the re-
public of the Portuguese and to en-
force neutrality on the frontier.
Senior Augusta Vasconcellos the Por-
tuguese premier had an interview to-
day with Sir Arthur Henry Harding,
British minister to Portugal in the
course OF which he protested against
Spain permitting armed Portuguese
royalists to encamp on Spanish terri
tory.
Wholesale arrests of royalist con-
spirators have been effected at Bellas
in the province of Estremadura. about
II miles to the northwest Of Lisbon
where the rebels had cut the tele-
graph wires and had planned to seize
the batteries of the fortress of Qualuz.
The plot failed owing to the republi
can troops having discovered a store
of guns and dynamite and quantity
of women's divided skirts with which
conspirators had intended to disguise
themselves.
Further disorders are reported from
the town of Casimbra, about Is miles
south of Lisbon, on the Atlantic
coast, where royalist sympathizers at
tackled the Democratic club. Royalist
bands also are reported to be showing
activity at various points along the
frontier. In one encounter, six royal
lists were killed by the republican
troops.
Great mobs of people on learning
that several royalist conspirators had
been arrested at Bellas and We're be-
ing conveyed to Lisbon invaded the
railroad station this afternoon bent on
lynching the rebels. The police alter
ed the route of the prisoners and thus
avoided violence.
The police are exercising the strict
est surveillance of the residences Of
persons prominent in society who are
suspected of monarchist inclinati0Es.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-13
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, July Ex-senator
Bailey of Texas in farewell address
at private dinner last night pre-
dicted that if conditions in the Unit
ed States continued to change as
much in the next thirty years as they
had in the last thirty, the country
would face a condition paraEeling
that of the French revolution. Col
leagues of the Texas leader revealed
his remarks today.
Mr.. Bailey charged that members
OF congress by their own cowardice
were responsible for condition of
unrest which prevails. He virtually
charged the Democratic party with
exaggerating the Importance of ex-
listing evils. This republic is near
a crisis which is greater than the
wisest men think" said Senator Bail
ey. Il do not forget that the French
revolution came while the Governors
were at the theater and that they
arose from their banquet tables to
come face to face with violence and