davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

tina and Marian Lucas. Marguerite
Hine. Rose Watson and Grace Marsh
and Masters Clarence Ducas. Sy!-
vanus Watson. Robert and Edward
Lucas and Bruce Robinson-on We'd
nesday Mr.. J. b. Nillegar presided
over the postoffice box.
Mr.. Warren Macarthur arrived from
Chicago Friday and reports the us
ual Chicago billiards.. This is Mr..
McArthur's seventh winter in Arr
IONA and he says that it looks bet
ter To him this time than ever be-
fore.
Among the guests of the Ingleside
club this week were Mr.. Chas. Nc
Arthur and Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Morris
Carpenter. Miss Bagley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Donald
Mcqueen.
Mr.. Holden and Mr. Hawthorn were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Marsh
at dinner Thursday
Mrs. Walter z. Smith and Mrs,
Governor Marshall were lngleside
callers on Friday
THO following Ingleside guests mot
ored in To- Phoenix Friday evening l."
see the Pottery Pageant at The
Wnman's club: Mr. and Mrs
n Nelleger: Doctor Olive +. Weston
Mrs and Miss Witherspoon; Mrs
= + Marsh: Mrs ". III. Robinson.
Mr.. q. +. Meany. cashier of the
Commercial Trust company pres
colt with Mrs MeanV, arrived sat
urdav and spent the weeil-enG a;
Castle Hot Springs.
The next meeting of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution VIII be
held at the Womans club house on
Saturday. February "A Election oil
officers.
Mr. Z : osborne and Mr.. Harry
osborne of Los Angeles. who are try
inc To build an earthly paradise on
the site of the old mining camp OF
Harrisburg. in Yuma county. are IN
the city. having driven over in their
s0-horseuower machine
Mrs. .. NJ Pague of Chicago. VINO
has been a guest at the Lloyd Chris
" home for several weeks. is going
on 10 san Diego soon and Will spend
another month or two sightseeing
before returning To her home at the
southern end of Lake Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Murphy. to-
gether with Father de Garmo. left
on SUNDAY. after having enjoyed a
visit of three weeks at Castle Hot
Springs. Mrs. e. w. Meany. Mrs.
Murphy's mother. returned to her
home in Los Angeles on Monday
\ motor party from PhoneiN. con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Shedd.
Z Rising and &. l.. Huberlein. ar
rived early Sunday morning at Castle
Hot Springs and returned To Phoenix
MondaN.
ARRANGEMENTS for the tents tpurna-
ment To be held on Washington
BIRTHDAY at Castle Hot Springs are
being completed. Entries from both
Phoenix and Prescott are being re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
MARY'S GARDEN

Was no more attractive than the
one that YOU may have even If IT ana
have pretty girls all in row To-;
YOU may have pretty flowers in rows.
beds or climbing up the walt ana a
supply of vegetables for your table II
YOU will buy your seed at Hills SEED
House for his seed and flower ana
trmt tree cuttings are acclimated ana
will grow here much more satisiac-
tCrily than will the imported Nari-
cites. l26 North Central avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
TYPICAL HOME OF SOUTHWEST

\ bungalow. and III ere are many
such being erected in Phoenix at the
present time and theyf will all have
To- BE- furnished. Sup pose before YOU
buy YOU investigate the claims of the
Barrows- FOosEee company. the big
furniture house at $50 w Washing
ton street thai was recently opened
The members of this firm have Il
reputation to establish and will as
suredly give your work their closest
Personal attention and their prices
are right
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
SP RINGTIM {

II is getting To- bee that time of the
year when "a young mans fancy
lightly turns 10 thoughts ot love.
when older folk get that tired feel
ing" and school children act like
the ....... The same thing ails them
aIl-they have natural longing for
more of Gods good out OF doors and
the thing for everybody who can't af-
ford an auto, is To- get one of the
rev lot of bicycles at Griswold's,
25-21 East Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
ARE YOU DISCERNING?

II YOU are YOU can tell whether the
family into whose home YOU 20 Is
cultured. either by nature or educa-
ton. one of the best criterions of
good taste is the pictures on the wall.
Many people have not the pecuniary
amoluments which enable their neigh
bors To- purchase masterpieces. but
even q small income will allow one
to buy copies Of good paintings. See
those at Miller-S terling's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

public as the communities less favor
ed by climate. Since tuberculosis Is
notoriously a disease dependent on
poverty. malnutrition. dust had ar
and bad housing. these conditions IN
the closely populated industrial CEN
tiers with less supervision over the
cases really afford much greater OPP
portunity for the spread "f this intec-
ton than the presence o: many open
but supervised cases. as in the health
resort communities
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
A PIECE OF INFORMATION.

To some people at least is the fact
that the long. gray moss that hangs
like the beard of IL venerable man.
from the trees in the swamps of
Florida. contains a center like dark
brown horse hair. The outer coat
ing of gray is stripped away and
the hair like center used i'm the man
ufacture of mattresses. H. G. Ed
wards. corner Second and Adams
streets sells either the real hair or
moss mattresses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
GOT FUSED

Because when the laundry came home
from the Chinaman the buttons were
all pulled off. But there is no use
To grumble and complain" better get
an electric iron and smooth out the
wrinkles in the washing and those
that do not adorn Your brow. The
Pacific Gas and Electric Go. will sell
YOU the juice at reduced rates. New
Redewiu Bldg. w Wash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
ABOUT PHOENIX PEOPLE

CONTINUED from Page One)
stition mountains. He leaves for
Europe via New York Tuesday. lie
says he hopes that some day The
Lord will be good enough to him 10
let him come TO Arizona IL live. Mr..
Sanborn is an orange grower from
Covina. Calf. incidentally he is a
very good golfer and has been spend
ing much OF the week on the Ingle-
side links.
The annual stunt party at the
Ingleside club was held Saturday
evening and was an unqualified
success. The program was of the
vaudeville variety and included songs,
monologues. character sketches. old
time minstrel features and tableauN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa b. KEENAN, and
daughter entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Reed at the Ingleside club
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and
Father DeGand were guests of the
Ingleside club Monday.
Mrs. Warren Macarthur Of lnSle-
side entertained Mrs Lubden and
her son Mr.. Chas. Lubdell at din
ner Tuesday.
valentine party was. given for
the Ingleside children. Misses Mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
AN OLD TIMER

Frank Griebel sold groceries IN
Phoenix when some of his present
customers were babies. He probably
sold the mothers of many of them
the Eagle brand of condensed milk.
on which these Riddles were fed and
they lived to tell the tale and are
stin buying groceries of the man
whose prices are aS reasonable as his
wares are good. 2lN w. Wash st
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
a PENNY SAVED

l. a penny earned. according L" the
old saw. but nowadays a penny saved
will also earn. providing il is put IL
. Savings Bank. and it is also safe
YOU don't have To lay awake nights
worrying about il. The Phoenix Saw
ings and Trust Co is the only eNclu-
sive savings bank in this city and Is
known throughout the whole state for
excellence and honesty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

ceived and several boys from the
Evans school are expected To take
part.
Mr. Stuart Rice of Tacoma, Wash
ington, arrived Tuesday at Castle Hot
Springs Mr. Rice is the nephew of
Stuart Rice. prominent business
man in Tacoma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

of a COW after it has been made into
those fine leather pocket books now
on sale At half price at the Adams
Pharmacy. They came too late for
the Xmas trade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18
Ian YOUR niOE

But don't put yourself u amy extra
trouble To- do it. for the Arizona sun
stays on the job 365 days a year and
Will do il for YOU. Something worth
while would De To- get the tanned hide
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

tina and Marian Lucas. Marguerite
Hine. Rose Watson and Grace Marsh
and Masters Clarence Dncas. Sy!-
Vanus Watson. Robert and Edward
Lucas and Bruce Robinson on We'd
nesday Mr.. J. b. Nillegar presided
over the postoffice box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Arrangements for the tents tourna-
ment to be held on Washington
Birthday at Castle Hot Springs are
being completed. Entries from both
Phoenix and Prescott are being re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-18

Mr.. Warren Macarthur arrived from
Chicago Friday and reports the us
ual Chicago billiards.. This is Mr.
McArthur's seventh winter in Arr
iona and he says that it looks bet
ter to him this time than ever be
fore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

and the spectators began to crowd out.
Mr.. Root, scowling, resumed his place
at the table. Senator Roots voice
could not be heard half way down the
hall AS the senator sat there "Bill'
Finn. with cigar stub in the corner
of his mouth and his straw hat jam
med down on his head, climbed over
the stage railing. He stepped up to
Senator Root. shook hands, and con-
ferred with him for several minutes,
leaving just as Root resumed speak
ing.
When Mr. Root resumed the entire
rear part of the floor and gallery was
empty and those who remained to
hear him crowded TO the front and the
empty seats were emphasized by the
sharpness of the contrast
Mr.. Root continued his speech TO a
quiet and attentive audience. Here
and there he ELECTED a ripple OF APP
plause. particularly when he touched
upon the trust prosecutions of the
Taft administration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
Marching Through the Aisles.

stone insisted he was merely trying TO
correct misstatements.
The second day did not get the con-
yention much farther on its way to
nominations and adjournment. The
lighting was continued, but the results
we're not such as to really inspire eth
or the Taft or the Roosevelt forces
With renewed hope of ultimate victory.
Women Delegates Cheered.
CALIFORNIA; two woman delegates
Mrs. Florence c. Porter of Los An
geles and Mrs. Isabella w. Blaney OF
Saratoga--cast the first national con-
vention votes ever given to members
of their sex by any great political
party They went with the progress
sives, voting for McGovern, and as
each rose to her feet to announce her
choice she was chered by the dele
gates and the audience
Mrs. Porter was the first TO vote.
She spoke out loudly, and her voice
could be heard distinctly on the ros-
trum. Mrs. Blaney's answer was not
so distinct, when her name was called,
but the clerks managed to catch Nc
Governs name
The cheering for the two women was
not confined to any one section OF the
great hall. The McGovern men yelled
the loudest. perhaps. because 1t was
their candidate who got the women's
votes. but the Taft people cheered
also, out OF courtesy, apparently AS
for the audience. II was the novelty Of
the thing that won their enthusiasm.
81 did not mind 1t at all" said Mrs.
Porter. I'm fact, enjoyed the expe-
rience. I was the first woman who
had ever done anything OF the sort.
and when l got up felt a good deal
like Joan OF Arc. was making his
tory for the women of America.
though in a slightly different way than
Joan made 1t for France"
co." said Mrs. Blaney, 81 Just vot-
ed, that's all. Really. I can't recall
how the experience affected me-"
Finn Threatened With Election.
Just after the vote on the temporary
Craftsmanship had been announced and
Senator Root had taken the gavel the
convention hall witnessed a disturb
ance. It was ended only after Ser
geant-at-Arms Stone had sent word to
William Finn and the members OF the
Pennsylvania delegation that unless
they ceased insulting the chairman
he would have them elected from the
hall.
Root had just begun his speech with
the phrase. Believe that l appreciate
this exnressinn of annhdAnAA" -h4-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

the front with cutting rebuke for the
discourtesy shown the speaker.
Coming all the way from Europe
to second the nomination of his
friend, Mr.. Taft, John Wanamaker
delivered an. address that doubtless
WAS very excellent. But only those
close to him could hear his words.
5'He may be a fine merchant but he's
40 speakes" said Policeman Rafferty,.
f'Why Didn't he stay in Europe?"
There Eas considerable surprise at
1.-The sileyce Of Iowa, in ew OF the
hopeful talk Of the Cummins shouters
before Lhe last session. But Wiscon-
|sln mffie up for this loss by sending
Michael B. Olbrich. the boy orator Of
Madis(in. to the platform. Mr.. Olbrich
neveI I entered an oratorical contest
With ht emerging with the frat prize.
and lat the Coliseum he endeavored
TO 1--WE up to this reputation. With
mighty voice and gesture. he told the
delegates all about the 80 and soul
|Nebrying fight which h been made
fot progressive policid In govern
|mdnt by son of the adger state.
III called forth the repeated applause
|oq the Wisconsin and North Dakota
G legates and the shrill screams OF
E. prevail OF young woman In the
y gallery who continually pounded
bald head of gentleman In front
her with q small dag But that
ned 70 be the full, measure Of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

ana 10 the SPEAKERS stand. sne was
boosted onto the platform, and, with
the standards groured in front OF her,
led the Roosevelt forces In a redoubled
demonstration.
Finally the patience of Chairman
Root and Sergeant at Arms stone was
exhausted, and the police we're told to
escort Mrs. Davis away with orders to
resume her seat or leave the hall. She
chose the former alternative.
Colonel Roosevelt Pleased.
During all this uproar there we're
constant rumors that the demonstra.
ton had been pre-arranged by the
Roosevelt men, and that the colonel
himself was on his way to the Coli.
scum. The latter part of this certain
ly was not true, for Colonel Roosevelt
sat in his hotel room receiving bullet
ins on the proceedings. When he
heard that there was something in the
nature of a stampede for Hadley, he
said: 81 am glad of IT,"
Senator Depew looked on with great
interest, and said he believed the dem.
onstration was, entirely spontaneous,
and that It looked as though Hadley
would be a third candidate.
The uproar lasted in all nearly an
hour, and was decidedly diverting, but
did not accomplish anything For when
1t came to a roll call, the Taft forces
tabled Deneen's motion with vote OF
564 to $40, thus showing an increased
strength over the vote on temporary
chairman of six votes. The entire del.
egation from Hawaii had shifted back
to the Taft side.
More Threats Of Election.
Fighting Bill" Finn again ran foul
of Chairman Root and again the SEN
ator threatened to have him elected
from the hall If he did not show prop.
er respect for the speakers. Finn sub
sided with evident reluctance.
While Thomas H. Devine of Colo
RADIO was arguing against the Deneen
motion, w. H. Featherstone of the
Texas delegation kept yelling at him.
This aroused the ire of Senator Root.
He walked to the front of the stage
again
Gentlemen of the convention" said
he, 81 don't know whether you want
to hear what is said on this serious
subject, but want to say to you
pointing to Featherstone) that, dele
gate or no delegate, if you don't pre-
serve order the sergeant at arms will
be directed to put you out"
Root was loudly applarded. Feather
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

minutes late In pounding out with his
gavel the announcement that the show
YVES about to begin. The Omaha man
looked pitifully small and weak, and
could not make himself heard ten feet
away from the platform. For fifteen
minutes confusion reigned, and the
chairman was unable to quell it. A
little later, when the Roosevelt adher-
snts were making their first fight by
seeking to substitute their own tenn
porary roll for that prepared by the
national committee, Mr.. Rosewater
piped feebly until some one shouted,
Speak up, little boy" Then he sue
cumbed to the roar of laughter and let
clerk read his rulings.
1t was no easy job keeping the great
crowd in order, for while the dele
gates themselves were mostly grim
and tense, apparently imbued with the
idea that they were making history"
there were numerous skillfully placed
claques in the galleries which inter
rupted the speakers at frequent inter-
walls.
Hadley Commands Respect.
One man there was who was not
subject to ribald Interruptions and
jeers. That was Governor Hadley of
Missouri, the Roosevelt field captain.
Whenever he arose he was accorded
respectful attention and often hearty
applause, for even his political enc
mics couldn't think up weak spots In
his record with which to taunt him.
"Bill' Finn, another Roosevelt
fighter, was not SO fortunate. but he
seemed to like the storm that ragged
about him and did not give an inch
until squelched by the gavel. Senator
Bradley of Kentucky. too. came In for
a share of "boos" and Kisses and was
stirred to rage by many illusions to
the fact that he had voted in favor OF
Lorimer.
"Heinie" Cochems In Action.
The little furry in the Wisconsin
delegation, caused by Mr.. Houser's as
sertion that the delegation would not
support Governor McGovern for tenn
porary chairman, gave "deinie" Coch-
ems a chance to show some OF the
spirit which used to take him through
an opposing football eleven. Coch-
ems had placed McGovern In nomi-
nation, and all had gone swimmingly
until Houser got up and protested that
La toilette would not enter into any
combination with any other candidate.
and therefore the Wisconsin dele
gates should not support the Badger
governor. who was the choice OF the
Roosevelt forces,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

the whole Pennsylvania delegation
broke into jeers.
You're a receiver Of stolen goods"
shouted r. r. Quay.
"Mr. Root" demanded Finn, ARE
you willing to take this furnished
election"
At this moment he was interrupted
by another outburst of yells from the
Pennsylvanians. Both Quay's and
Films words had been distinctly
heard. however. by Root and all the
delegates.
Sergeantat-Arms Stone came run
ming down the platform. megaphone
In hand.
"Mr. Chief of Police" he shouted,
addressing Assistant Chief Schuettler,
III any person on this floor again In
suits the chairman of this convention
order you to eject him from the hall"
Stone was white with rage and glar'
ed at the Pennsylvanians as he spoke
The latter then subsidized into quiet.
Leave Hall az Root Starts.
MI tsooe hou oSoAS~Ay oe5uh us AZ
dress before hundreds OF spectators on
the floor and in the galleries began to
move out of the hall. noisily and hur
riedly.
The senator suspended his speech
and requested SergeantatArms Stone
to ask those who wished 10 leave &c
go out at once.
"As soon as those desiring to leave
have gone the senator win continue.
shouted stone through the megaphone
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

results accomplished py mr.. vipricn.
lie spoke for an unconscionably long
time, and at last In response to re-
peated demands to name your man"
he sprung on the astonished audience
the name of Robert Marion La Fol
lette. Up leaped the Wisconsin 26
and, assisted by few scattered knots
of shouters, they managed to make a
tremendous amount of noise for so
few people. But then the young
woman in the gallery helped i'm
mensely.
Taft FIaunted In His Face.
During Mr.. Olbrich's speech two
men made their way along the grid
ers of the roof and let down a banner
with Taft's picture upon 1t, so that
the worthy president was staring the
young orator in the face. The entire
gathering resented this discourtesy
loudly, but Chairman Root didn't mind
nearly so much as he did the action of
some Roosevelt men who, earlier in
the day, flung from the north gallery
a placard reciting his opinion of the
Penrose machine in Pennsylvania.
The latter manifesto was quickly re-
moved by virtuously indignant police
men.
incidentally, Mr.. La Toilette took an
awful chance Saturday afternoon. He
sent to Chicago and had read to the
convention a statement to the effect
that he did not approve the platform,
and If he were nominated for presi-
dent, he would not bind himself to
make the race standing upon all the
planks selected by the committee.
But Mr.. La Toilette was not nominal
ed.
Thursday and Friday were not very
interesting days in the convention
hall. On those days the work was be-
ing done in committee rooms and ho-
tel conferences. Each night some rad
ical plan would be fixed up and the
next day it would be abandoned.
First 1t was bolt of all the Roose-
welt delegates. Then it was a double
convention. And again it was a pol
icy of silent non-participation. There
was no bolt; there was only one con-
ton; there was nothing that even re-
motely resembled silence except the
refusal to vote on the final ballots by
the colonel's stanchest adherents.
Rosewater Prompt, But
Victor Rosewater, who as chairman
of the national committee called the
convention to order, was only three
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

and handkerchiefs and papers and
bowling at the top of their voices. Cal
ifornia's golden Teddy Bear led the
way, and New Jersey, Missouri and
North Carolina followed close behind.
West Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma fell
into line and there was mighty roar
as "Bill" Finn grabbed Pennsylvania
standard and led his followers past the
front of the speakers stand. Mime
sofa and Maine now joined the shout
ing procession, and people all over the
hall began to say that If nominations
were In order 1t would be no trick at
all to put the governor of Missouri at
the head OF the ticket.
Pretty Woman Increases Furore.
For a long time Governor Hadley
stood smiling and helpless, with Jim
Watson of Indiana by his side. Then
they sat down, hopeless of shilling the
tumult. Just as the shouters began
to get bit weary, pretty young
woman was spied in the front row OF
the west gallery wildly waving a big
portrait OF Colonel Roosevelt and yell
ing at the top OF her musical voice.
She Mrs. William A. Davis OF Chicago.
and her efforts were rewarded by,a re-
newal OF the uproar. which Anow
changed to shouts OF I'VE want
Teddy" Certain of the colonels pub
licity promoters. quick to seize upon
the incident, made their way into the
gallery and led Mrsspavis downstairs