davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01

TUCSON-C F. Hutchinson of Tue son is here.
 FROM coNGRESs.-T P. Daily Of Congress is in town.
 MESA MANI. Soloman of Mesa was in town yesterday.
 A PARiSlAN.-C l. Fisher of Par is. Kentucky is in Phoenix.
 AT THE FORD.-J. Winchester of Wickenburg was Ford guest.
 A TExAN.- B. Nj. Donaldson of Fl Paso was in town Thursday.
 CALIFORNIAN. J. R Ramsey ot Taft, California, is in the city.
 ON RUSINESS.-F M. Sheldon of Los Angeles is here to do business.
 MOTHERS LEAGUE MEETING The Mothers League of the Presby terian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, 344 West Port land street, at 3 o'clock this after noon.
 C. w. B. M.-The Christian Wo- mans board of missions will meet at 2:30 o'clock sharp this afternoon in the church parlors. Business of great importance is to be transacted and it is hoped every member will be there promptly.
 IN NEW LOCATiON-The Thomp- son McClndless real estate firm has moved from 21 South First avenue into new quarters at No. II East Ad- ams street. This is one of the newer firms of the city, but it is a live one and is already neck deep in the mael- strom of business.
 SPECIAL RATES-The LoyaI Order of Moose has made arrangements for the admission of all Indians free at the carnival grounds Friday after noon. with a charge of five cents ad mission to each show on the inside. The same rates are made to all the school children on Saturday afternoon.
 NEW NORMAL BOARD-Governor Hunt yesterday appointed Eugene A. Brown and George Rabbit of Flag staff, members of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school board to succeed F.. A. Sliker and F. w Perkins of the same city. The new appointees and the state superintendent of public instruction comprise the new board
 ON THE BIG HACK AGAIN-The Count who has driven one hack or another in Phoenix ever since the days of Noah. has stabled his little hack and now resumes the box on Bert Rinard's Club stable hack. where he formerly pulled the lines. The Count says he believes he has earned the title of old Reliable. Anyhow, he has adopted it and expects to live up 10 it. His stand will be in front of Gass Brothers chop house.
 GENERAL SHERMAN A VISITOR General NJ. H. sherman. of Los Angeles. is in Phoenix This is the generals second visit within few months after a ten years absence. The general spent the day inspecting his holdings here which constitute several blocks of real estate in both business and residential sections. He accompanied Superintendent $. H Mitchell. of the street railway system over the lines, visited Glendale and discussed the proposed extension of the road to Marinette. Today the visitor plans trip to Ray. He will be accompanied by l.. H. Chalmers. and MT. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
Arizona Development Board.

The first governor of Arizona took
 oath of office February 14th. 1912.
 The first state legislature of Ari-
 zona will convene by order of the
 governor on March 18th.
 Population of Arizona as estimat-
 ed by officials is 255.0O0 as against population of 204.354 in 1910.
 Arizona has 3l1 manufacturing es-
 tablishemnts. the value of manufac-
 tured products approXimates S5O.000,-
 900 yearly.
 Value of Arizonas mineral output
 each year is enormous. The figures
 for 1910 show mineral products to- talling s42.731.51s.
 Annual cut of lumber in Arizona approximates over 75,00O.O00 feet. val ued at s1.490.00O. Area of National forests in Arizona is 14,S1l.l45 acres. Arizona leads in copper production. Total yield in 1909 was 09.5O6,j9U pounds The yield in 1910 was 29'.- 39i.I5l pounds. valued at $37.1S1.376. Arizona has only feasible ocean to ocean road which will be open all the year. Scenic points in Arizona are attracting tourists from all over the world.
 A million sheep are in ArlZona' Number of cattle on ranges in Arl- [ tzona totals S00.0O0. These figures do r not include large numbers of sheep ! and cattle on reservations. Value of property for taxation pur- poses shows splendid increase in Arl- zona. In 1910 the figures totalled 1 sS6. .l26.226.35: the figures for 1911 treach a total of s99.353.467 Arizona has constructed l45 miles of state highway and several ols bridges and has plans already laio for making over 1000 miles of road in all. More bridges now being built According to 1910 census. Arizona farms numbered SOs7. They cover ar area of 1.242.OOO acres. The mum ber of white farmers is 5.973. a gain 1 of 2OOO white farmers in ten years ! Water supply from all sources TOT 1 irrigation purposes in Arizona IS es- timated at about 5.OOO.OOO acre lee' 1 This is sufficient to intensiVely cuiu' i vate over 1.OO0.0 900 acres of land. l Arizona has more than two thous- and miles of railroad within the state Plans already made call for extensive additions and improvements. l-o"es' grade trans s-continental line VIII cross | Arizona. 1 Arizona has 46 weekly and l6 daily | newspapers. In addition many maea zines and farm papers are issued III the new state Eleven daily papers | in Arizona are members of the AS sociated Press.
 Value of livestock in Arizona Janu- arv. 1912. estimated from oiiicla sources as follows: Horses and muleS i s9 3ss. 600; milch cows sL29o.Ooo; oth- | CT cattle s14.49S,400. sheep S4,529'Soo'
 hogs s25O.SO0: poultry sS4O,Ooo; os- triches. s1.000.000.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
THE FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Ari-
 zona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair. Data for 24 hours ending at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
HERE'S HOW, CHINA.
.....d prccc Dishntchl

I 4ssociatcd PrcSS DiSbdtch
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. - The house. by unanimous consent. adopted the Sulzer resolution congratuiating the people of China upon the assump- tion of the responsibilities of seG government.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01

BUCKEYE VlSITOR.-Jay Jones of Buckeye is in town.
 FROM PITTSBURGH F Caso of Pittsburg is :n Phoenix.
 NEW YORKER.-L c. Leonard of Endicott, N Y. is visiting in Phoe- |piX.
 MR. LITTLE OF lITTLEToN. - $. D. Little of Littleton is in the city.
 ASTERNERS-Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Stokes of Williamson. w. Va, are in town.
 FROM MIcHIGAN-A. M. Amberg of Grand Rapids; Michigan. is at the Adams.
 ON BUSINESS-E. F.. Wesson of Detroit transacted business here yes terday.
 BUSINESS TRIP-A. NJ. Peck of St Louis is here to look after busi- ness interests.
 FOR 4 vISIT-Mrs. Helen McDer- mott of Columbus, Ohio. is visiting in the city.
 BUSINESS TRIP.-A C. Mcqueen of Prescott was here to look afte- business interests.
 4 SHORT VlSIT-H. c. Henry of Philadelphia is spending few days in and about Phoenix.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL C. H Andrews of St. Joseph is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 LOS ANGELES MAN.-M NJ. Cox Of Los Angeles is looking after busi- ness interests in the city.
 AFTER LoCATION-E. NJ. Murphy here to look into valley investments.
 ADAMS GUESTS-Mrs. D. Ii. Nel- son and daughter. Harriet. of Mt Pleasant. Michigan. arrived yesterday and registered at the Adams.
 FOR HIS HEAlTH-E. NJ Mccoy of Bellaire. Maine. is here to spend the remainder of the winter in the halmy climate of the valley of the Salt
 MISSIONARY MEETING-The Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society of the First NJ. E. church. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. T. Hirst. 1920 Central avenue. this afternoon at 2:3O. All ladies are cordi- ally invited.
 DROPPED DEAD. Richard B. Dodsworth dropped dead at his home. Fourth avenue and Madison street. early yesterday morning. Coroner JchnstoDe held an inquest and the ;Iry decided that valvular heart trou-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
DROPPED DEAD.

DROPPED DEAD. Richard E. DodswOrth dropped dead at his home. Fourth avenue and Madison street. early yesterday morning. Coroner JchnstoDe held an inquest and the ;Iry decided that valvular heart trou- bic was the cause.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
MISSIONARY MEErING-rhe u.

mans Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. F.. church, will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs C. T. Hirst 1920 Central avenue. this afternoon at 2:30. All ladies are cordi- llN. invited
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
VERY FRIENDLY.
Road Loaned Its Cars When 1t
 Needed hem ltesIf.

l1SSOciafed Press DiSPdtehl COLUMBUS, Feb. 29.-During the hearing in the governments suit to- day to break the alleged combine among coal carrying railroads. it is admitted by T. R. Liner. superin- tendent of transportation for the Hooking Valley. that his road loaned coal cars to the Michigan Central at time when the Hooking Valley itself was short of cars. Liner ad- mitted there is shortage of cars al the present time.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
REMEMBER THE MAINE
Last Scrap of Old 6attleship Suitable
 for Relics Received.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The lasi scrap of the old battleship Maine which could be used as q relic has been disposed of All pieces allotted to patriotic societies and other organ i;:ations have arrived at the Washing ton navy yard and the fortunate ones may have them by paying the cost of transportation and packing.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
HE'S A FUNNY ONE.
Stubbs Says SociaIistic Speech is the
 Greatest Ever.
1 IASSOciatcd Press DiSbafchI

Associated Press DiSPdtchI
 WASHINGTON. Feb Ex-Governor Stubbs. of. Kansas. is here today on his way to New York. He is one of the original Roosevelt governors"
 He declared he did not believe Taft'S name will even he presented to the national convention. He will not be able to control his own state of Ohio. and therefore will be forced to with draw said Stubbs. The governor said throughout the west Roosevclt's Columbus speech is regarded as the greatest political utterances since the days of Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
Of Local Interest

Water service department daily re- port February 29.
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 397 ,3Sl Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet.... Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ...... Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet I,ooi Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. .................... 7S5 Normal flow at joint head. NJ.
 I. ............................. 3,66O Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side. Nj. l....... 29,S30 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. l....... lS.29i
 Water today in the Arizona, Grand and Salt River Valley canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
MORE ACQUiTTALS.
Bathtub Trust Seems to Have Clear
 Sailing in Detroit.
fySOciafcd Press DiSbatcHI

1 Associated Press DiSPatch
 DETROIT. Feb. 29.-Federal Judge Angel. presiding at the trial in the government against defendants in the so-called bathtub trust, today order ed the acquittal of seven of the de defendants Two others have been acquitted. but expressed a desire to see the case through.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01

UtSTtS.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 1 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, F degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O03 inches. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.72 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 1.S9 inches.
 ETINAR F.. LANNING.
 Official in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
WAGES GO UP.

LAWRENCE, Feb. 29.-An increase or wages which in no case will he less than five per cent will take ef- feet on March I was announced to- night by President Whitman of the Arlington Mills
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
WhentheBigMen of Our New State Cry

Back to the traditions of our fore fathers and emphasize the importance of the home to our prosperity, 1t causes thinking people to stop and consider. Truly, the home is the most sacred of our possessions, not alone because of it's far-reaching in- fluence on our morals, but also be- cause it is t bulwark of our com fort happiness and success. Too much sacrifice to attain a home is almost impossible, but the sacrifices required these days with the high quality of lumber we offer are noth- ing compared to those of your par ents This lumber is laid down at your door smoothly dressed, kiln dried and cut mostly to the exact size, so that the question of labor is reduced to the minimum. 'Twould surprise you how far a few hundred dollars will go towards building when prop erly spent. Come in and we'll talk it over.
 "There's No Place Like Home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Cookery
Points
SMaet Picked Raets.

Lay the beets in boiling water to
loosen the skins. Rub these or with a
coarse cloth and let the beets get per-
fectly cold before cutting them. Then
slice with a sharp knife and pack into
stone jars.
To each quart of vinegar add a cup
full Of sugar and a tablespoonful of
mixed whole spices-mace, stick Gin
namon and allspice. Bring the vim
egar to boil. stir in sugar and spices,
boil. covered, for three minutes and
pour. scalding hot, upon the sliced
beets, filling the jars to the top. Gov
er and set away in a dark. cool place
for three days. Then drain off the vim
egar carefully. so as not to break the
beets, and scRld again with the spices.
Do this three times within ten days
after the beets are put into the jars
and set away for a month before using
them. They will keep well.
If you wish to pickle small young
beets whole. boil, without peeling, for
FIVE minutes after the boiling begins;
let them get cold. rub off the skin, put
into the jars and proceed as with the
sliced beets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
BASEBALL STRATEGY.
Brain Work of More Importance Than
Mere Athletic Ability.

Brain Work of More Importance Than
More Athletic Ability.
There are things in ball game not
mentioned in the rules. A team made
up Of players who had never seen nor
read of the game and had never had
any instruction outside Of the rules
would have no hit and run plays, no
squeeze plays, probably no men caught
flat footed" off base, no double steals.
no delayed steals, no shifting Of the In
field according to the runners on. the
score and the outs" no signaling, no
signal stealing. no hidden ball tricks.
no ''stalling" tricks, by which player
is led to think ball is fielded in one
place when it is really fielded elsewhere
in fact. the very heart and soul of
baseball would be missing. The batter
would hit or walk and patiently wait
for his successor to hit or walk to ad-
vance him. Runs would be In exact
proportion to hits. and outs would be
made only in the stereotyped ways. and
nobody would care either to play or to
see the game!
So it might be said, without much
fear Of contradiction, that the strategy
Of the game, the part played by brains
and wits, is more to baseball than ath-
letic ability to run. hit, field or throw.
spectacular and exciting as plays made
only by strength, muscle and skill must
always Bee. 81. Claudy in st. Nicho-
las
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
FISH THAT CATCH TURTLES.
They Arc Used to Advantage by Fish
ernen In Cuban Waters.

They Arc Used to Advantage by Fish
ernen In Cuban Waters.
In the neighborhood of Havana a
most peculiar method of securing tur'
ties is pursued. They train or at least
take advantage of the instincts Of a
certain species of fish called by the
Spanish reve (meaning reversed, be-
cause its back is usually taken for its
stomach.
1t has an oval plate attached to Its
head, the surface Of which is traversed
by parallel ridges. By this pate it can
firmly adhere to any solid body 1t may
choose. The boats which go in quest
Of turtles each carry tub containing
a number of these reeves.
When the sleeping turtles are seen
they are approached. and as soon as
they are judged near enough a reve is
thrown into the sea. Upon perceivins
the turtle its instinct teaches it to
swim right toward it and fit itself
firmly upon the creature by means OF
its disk. Sooner would the reve allow
itself to be pulled to pieces than give
up its grip
A ring. which is attached to the tail
of the fish, IN which string is fas-
tened, allows the fisherman to pull In
his prize. By peculiar manipulation
the reve is pulled of and returned to
the tub. to be ready for use the next
time a turtle is sighted.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
FALL is HERE,

With October only two weeks away
the shop windows are showing all kinds
of fall styles. If the warm weather
that has set in for the past few days
continues, in all probability there will
not be many heavy suits seen on the
streets for time, but the women who
want the best selections are beginning
to observe.
Fall hats are attracting the usual
attention and many of the millinery
shops will hold openings the latter
part of the week The women folk are
looking forward to the fall opening be-
ing planned by the large shops.
Most of the long coats on display
are very mannish. They still continue
on the straight lines that have been in
vogue for several seasons. These are
all made of soft woody materials and
have great patch pockets that catch
the eye of every woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
INVITATIONS OUT.

Handsomely engraved invitations
reading as follows were sent out to.
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. August Weeghman
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Myral Sarah
to
Mr.. George Walter Craighead
IN the evening of Wednesday,
the second of October
One thousand nine hundred and twelve
at six-thirty o'clock
Trinity Lutheran Church
Richmond, Indiana
At Home
After December the first
Cornell Apartments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Rehsspisrrs Vests.

The Robespierre "gilet, promises -
be a notable feature. Seen recently
was a gown from a renowned ateiier
in shot taffeta-rose with silver lights
the perfectly straight unadorned
skirt just eased into the waist while
the corsage. cut with long shoulder
seams. was similarly treated. the front
cut away TO reveal a vest OF white silk
visibly buttoning up the center to .
short distance above the figure line.
where II was thrown back with
great pointed collar, the front angle
finished with a deep falling frill Of
lace.
The sleeves were long and close 1T
ting to the wrist, great ruffies OF lace
falling over the hands. But TO bring
about a wrinklsd suggestion on the in-
side Of the arrn Just at the bend OF tho
elbow three or four tiny tucks were
arranged. and the waist belt consist
ed OF a crossway fold of dull mauve
taffetas. terminating in front with q
great spiky bow poised in a diagonal
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford H. Bond en-
tcrtained at six o'clock dinner Satur.
day evening at their home on South
Seventh street, the following guests ::
Attorney George Huddleston, of Bir-
mingham, Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Huddleston, of Charleston, w. Va,
Mr.. Fred Benz of Greenfield, Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lafever and Mrs
Martha Bond of Cambridge City. Indi.
ana and Miss Helen Haseltine, OF
Richmond. They were some of the Wis.
itors who came here to attend the
Huddleston reunion at the Glen on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

to school, was the recipient of an
ivory shower. Her friends, knowing
that it was against the rules of the
school for her to take her silver toilet
set, came to her rescue and presented
her with complete set of handsome
Parasian ivory, with her monogram in
laid in blue.
Another popular maiden was pre-
sented with an electric chatting dish
by the members of her local sorority.
While still another was the honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower, the
gifts being many and varied, ranging
from the daintiest lingerie, which is
dear to every girls heart, to the prac-
teal laundry bag made of pretty flow
cred chintz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

One of the famous French dressmak
ers emphasizes the use of khaki color
cloth recently received from Paris. In
this model the skirt has back and front
panels outlined with pipings of black
satin. 1t is finished at the bottom with
a side plated fiounce. giving increased
fullness.
The medium length coat buttons
high at the neck with one directoire
revers. faced with black satin and with
black braid applique. Motifs Of black
and pipings also appear on the skirt
front and back panels.
The high directoire collar in black
satin is overlaid with a smaller collar
in lingerie effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
HELD MEETING.

The board of directors of the Gen,
eral Federation of Women's clubs held
it's first meeting at the French Lick
Springs Friday and selected Chicago
as the next place. An invitation was
extended by indianapolis, but the
board voted to accept the invitation
of the Women's club of Chicago.
The invitation from the Women s
clubs of Washington for the next bien-
NAL convention included a promise of
a reception at the White House. AT
the last session it was decided that a
general fedora ton council will be held
at Washington in April or May of next
year.
The most important place assigned
to an Indiana woman was given to
Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city, who
was made chairman of the art commit
tee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Chiffonade DRESSING.

This is extremely good to serve on
lettuce, romaine or any green salad
Into a glass jar put one hard boiled
egg finely chopped, a teaspoonful of
finely cut chives. teaspoonful each of
chopped red and green peppers. tea
spoonful OF salt, fourth of a teaspoon
full of paprika and an eighth of a tea
spoonful of pepper. half a cupful Of
olive oil. three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar and teaspoonful Of tarragon vine
gar. Allow it to become very cold and
just before serving shake the contents
Of the jar thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
SUMMER is OVER.

Now that summer has been recorded
on the pages of history, the all alb
sorbing topic among the younger set
is, school, and who is going where"
Everyone is interested in the school.
girl. Who could help but be? She is
SO bubbling over with enthusiasm over
the excitement of her sorority rush !;
the spike day, when the "f1ttest" sur
vive; the great football victories, not
to mention the spectacular basket ball
games. in which she herself will play
a prominent role. Then there is the
joy of the forbidden midnight spread,
for no schoolgirl has tasted the joy of
living until she has stealthily crept to
the secret chamber in the wee small
hours of the morning and sumptuous-
ly dined upon welsh rarebit and diyin-
ity fudge.
1t is becoming the custom to show
or gifts upon the departing sisters =
One young woman. who is going East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

are teachers, to attend at least a part
of the session. Mrs. C. ID. Dawson,
president of the Woman's League, of
FIT Wayne, is general chairman of the
convention, and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
of Fl. Wayne, is general secretary.
Associated with them are the follow
ing chairmen with full committees:
Reception committee, Mrs. Clark Fair
banks; terminal, Mrs. James Mckay;
hotel, Mrs. r. E. Erwin; courtesy, Mrs.
A. H. Perfect; registration, Mrs. Sam
ueI Taylor: devotion, Miss Lavon S.
Jerry; checkroom, Mrs. Edgar Ham
let: page, Mrs. John Evans; litera-
ture, Mrs. Martha Ridenour; restroom,
Mrs. Anna Lowry; Commercial club,
Mrs. Olaf Guldin, all of FIT. Wayne,
and membership, Mrs. T. A. Red
mond, Kendallville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Stuffed Ham.

Select freshly cured ham and have
bone removed. Fill cavity with stuffing
made Of breadcrumbs, tie up securely
and inclose ham in a paste of -four and
water TO keep juice from escaping. lie
in pudding bag or cloth. have ready a
pot of boiling water and let ham boil
slowly about two hours. When boiled
sufficiently remove the crust. pare skin
of carefully 50 as not TO injure the
shape OF the ham, put it in n roasting
pan, sprinkle with breadcrumbs and
set in a moderate oven TO roast.