davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
AMBASSADORS HOPE
 TG BRING ABOUT PEACE
HAVE CAREFULLY PREPARED NOTE TO BE PRESENTED TO
 THE PORTE.

London, Jan 13.-Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary and the ambassadors of the powers, are making valiant efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement between Tur- key and the Balkan allies. They have had additional interviews with pr. Daneff and Rechad Pasha, heads of the Bulgarian and Turkish dele gatlons, respectively, advising mod eration on both sides and warning them that either party, if through obstinaey, 1t should plunge Europe into war again would incur a heavy weight of disapproval.
 The meeting of the ambassadors today was the lengthiest yet held They discussed the note to be pre- scented to the porte, passage by pas sage aiming to meet every possible Turks. The general impression is that definite decision on war or peace must come from Constanti- nople. Whatever concessions and compromises the Balkan league may make, the allies will never consent to the renunciation of Adrianople, which the Turks make the sinequa non of peace.
 Much is hoped here from Kiamil Pasha the grand vizier, a man of great ability and extraordinary in- fiuence. He is perhaps the most powerful among the Ottoman states men. He has succeeded in restoring the good relations between Turkey and the triple entenet and thus far has been able to prevent the powers from taking an active anti-Turkish attitude while progress toward peace is at a standstiil here, the Balkan delegations are endeavoring to ob- tain advantages for themselves in the partition of the conquered territory The kings of Bulgaria, Greece and Montenegro are working actively among their friends on the other thrones of Europe. to influence the powers in favor of the claims of their countries. 1t is known that they have sent special envoys to some of the capitals to support the work of their regular diplomats. The Greeks unhampered by the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
MODERN TREATMENT
 FOR PILES
Sensible Method of a Physician that
 Thousands Endorse.

Don't put yourself under the sur geons knife; nine times in ten it isn't necessary. z DIR. LEONHARDT has won the blessings of thousands by uhselflshly offering his wonderful treatment to the public and now it can be obtained at al reliable drug gists everywhere.
 His treatment ends the distress. the agony and humiliation of piles forever. Why waste time with local applications when the Doctors treat ment is guaranteed to banish all kinds Of piles or your money back. ASK FOR nR. LEONHARDT'S HEM ROID Simple directions come with each package and "A days treatment which is usually sufficient is only S1.00. R. G. Morris Drug Co. guaran- tees it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
MARTIN FAVORS
 A 4 FELONY FELONY BILL
WOULD MAKE THE HEAVY PEN ALTY APPLY TO GAMBLER
 AND THE PROPERTY OWNER.
The Property Owner Would be Pro. tected by Having Legal Notice Served Before he Could be Held
 For Losses Sustained.
To The Citizens of Hot Springs.

To The Citizens of Hot Springs
 crisis has arisen in the affairs of Hot Springs that is not to be ignored or temporized with. It must be dem, onstrated whether we can maintain order. and prevent or punish larceny and other crimes Whether public affairs are to be directed by the law less or by the law-respect;ng.
 The circumstance engaging public attention at the moment is notable only for the large amount of money involved, differing in no other respect rom many others recently happen ing, but involving smaller sums. It has been heralded througaout the land that Hot Springs is to be wide open for this year at least, and that anything would go"
 Doubtless this never was intended to be permitted by the present admin istratioh to any such extent as exists now, but nevertheless, the result is that We nave been invaded by, and infested with thieves, confidence men, and all classes Of people com prehended witain the term ''undesir- able citizens to an extent and in numbers never before known Of. So that government itself is on trial
 Nothing may be said in defense of gambling. No argument can be made in its behalf. 1t cannot be sustained or justified.
 Many of our people realizing this have withheld their opposition as a matter of expediency, conscious oi the evil, but believing it afforded a revenue necessary to the efficient if nancial operation of local government At best it has been merely tolerated l have been among those who so be- lieved, and striking 8 balanse be iween it's evils and benefits, the maT Eiii of material things appeared tc me in favor of enduring the evil for fae advantages resulting. This has never been with me an article of faith firmly grounded, and for some ums past my views have radically changed
 Many, formerly believing as I did now believe as I do, that 1t has De- come necessary to the future pros perity of Hot Springs that public
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

pickering, all unfriendliness, all of our past troubles, including most of the deplorable homicides that have hap pened in Hot Springs can be traced to one of our two great curses, name- ly, gambling and drumming. We have paid too high a price.
 The above is by way of suggestion. Gambling in Hot Springs must "go." and this will be the slogan of our peo- pie until it is an accomplished fact. Moreover, it is going" so speedily that it will have happened ere the discussion has gotten fully under way.
 w. H. MARTIN
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

gambling shall be forever banished rom our city. Not spasmodically closed, with blare Of trumpet and torch-light procession, but coidly and firmly exiled. Recent outrages have only served to crystalize the seati- melt already existing.
 have some very definite ideas as to how this is to be accomplished The sensational incident of stealing the $20.000 happens opportunely in conjunction with the meeting of the legislature of this state. We should ask for the passage of two measures that will be self-executing. The first to be directed against the gambling | hOuse-keeper, making him reion. The other act will provide that the use of premises by a lesee for gambl- 1 ing purposes shall be ground of forfei. ture of his leasehold, and the owner of the property be made liable for all iosses sustained at gambling upon or witain the premises. unless he shall immediately after legal notice of the
 use his property is being put to, pro- | ceed to cancel the lease and eyict the | tenant.
 These two laws will stop the evil of
 themselves. If earnestly asked for
 they will be enacted, but not without
 effort. The usual lobby and it's GUS. | tomary means of influencing legisla- tion will have to be met.
 And while this is being accomplish
 ed, let it be borne in mind that a
 new city administration is to be
 chosen within a month or two. Com
 munities generally get about the sort | of officers they wish and such an | enforcement of the law as they de. sire. At present the city wisaes to record an advance.
 For my part l stand ready to en- list in support of any candidate for
 mayor who will make the suppression of gambling the sole and paramount
 issue of his campaign. and whose character and reputation aEe such as will inspire confidence In his earnestness and ability to enforce such a policy. Suca a man cannot he beaten at the coming election With such an administration, the existing laws are sufficient, but the ones above pro posed would be selfexecut- ing, as before stated, and would save us the eternal trouble and disturb ance following the frequent and nec- essary raiding by which the present laws must be executed
 Ours is too good a city to turn over to outlaws We may not answer
 nayp to the question whether we can enforce law and maintain order It lies not in our mouths to say. I've are not our brothers keeper" The contrary is true, we are his keeper and must be holden to accopat ac- coTdingly.
 Assuming, and indeed it is far more than assumption. that the Business
 Mems League is always alert to the best interest of the city and eff eient in working out tae problems arising from time to time, 1t would seem desirable for that body to pre- sent the legislation desired to the gen. | eral assembly If they shall deem it beyond their province to assume this responsibility other means can be
 found And will An oldfashioned
 town meeting might serve 10 get a definite expression Of the will of the people.
 lt is true. and known Of all men to ] be true, that all of the local strife and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

armistice which binds the other al lies, are continuing the fighting in Epirus, where today sharp encoun- ters took place with the Turks.
 According to several dispatches to Premier Venisolos. the Greek forces are doing their utmost to surround Janina. Their efforts are now being directed to the north. where the Turks have kept communications open and have thus been able to ob- tain supplies It has been difficult therefore to take the city by starv- ing it out
 Scutari is even more invulnerable to hunger, because one of the great est grain ports in the Balkans and must have six months provisions on hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

FOR lSAIE-Massage parlors CheaE
 if taken at once. Address, A. j.. care Sentinel-Record. 1-14-ti
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
CLUB NOTES

The mid biennial council of the Cen eral Federation of Womens Clubs is meeting in Washington this week. The council is composed of the officers OF the General Federation, presidents and secretaries of state federations. chair man of standing committees. and de partment heads. Altogether, more than 800 prominent women are in attendane.
 Two of the most important questions before this council are the development of rural organizations of women of a character most fitted to bring benefit to the members and devise methods of furthering the task which the federa- tion has taken upon itSelf-that Of thoroughly training it's members in the theory and practice of good govern ment.
 The second task was undertaken at the meeting of ti,e General Federation at San Francisco last year, and the supervision of the work was placed in a sub- committee of the Department of Education, called the committee on the study of political science. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, was placed in charge of the committee. Miss Bos- we'll, after careful Consideration of her
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

task. drew up courses of study and out lines of the work to be accomplish9d and then enlisted the interests of the clubs in the General Federation.
 Miss Boswell says that the enthu- siasm with which the women have taken up the study of political science and the results that have been accom- plished were far beyond expectation. The object of the work is to teach the women how to be citizens. This study course is proving especially pop ular among the women of the South. according to Miss Boswell. who is de- termined to greatly enlarge it's scope. She has prepared an exhaustive bib- Biography upon the subject. Clubs talk ing up the work keep in touch with her committees, under whose guidance they also take up tre comparative study of governments. An aim of the course is to have them investigate on their own part the questions Of the day.
 Among the topics which will come up for discussion are the need of dividing the country up into as many geographical groups as there are di- rectors, best methods of club exten- sion, the club organ. and the necessity
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

of uniform year books and of state federation budgets.
 Another matter upon which a good deal of interest centers is the pro ress of the s1OO.OO0 endowment fund for the purpose Of financing the General Fed eration. '
 Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, of Texas. president of the General Federation. is in attendance and two past presidents of the federation, Mrs. Philip x. Moore, and Mrs. Dimies T. $. Denni- son, are delegates to the council.
 Mrs. Sims Ely, president. Mrs. W. A Parish, vice president. Mrs. ErneSt Lewis. secretary and Mrs. H. J. Jes- sop treasurer. will be next years Of ficers of the Friday club. Election was held at the last meeting when the yearly reports were made. The mem bers were entertained by Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, this winters chair man. and delightful social hour was passed. The guests were costumed n represent different nationalties and a clever imprOmptu program was given. 
 The Harmony club will elect officers at business meeting called for Fri day afternoon at K. P. hall.
 Food Sanitation will be the sub ject of a lecture given by Miss Bertha Knipe at the Madison Improvement club Thursday afternoon. Miss knipe's talk will be followed by an open dis cussion of the topic. Miss Adelaide MeCrory will have charge of the pro- gram, another feature of which will be dramatic reading by Miss Carne
 gee. Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. H. G. Powers. Mrs. Walter Graham and Miss Grace Mcdonald will be the host esses at the social hour that follows. The Washington Parent Teacher as sociation held it's last meeting of the year Thursday afternon in the audito- rum of the school. Mrs F.. NJ. Lan- son led the discussion on Honesty Among Children and the students gave well arranged musical and lit erarv program The membership has greatly increased over last year; even at the last meeting several were ad- mitted to the circle. whose members number close to one hundred. 1 May F has been the date set for ] the recital and reception to be given by the Musicians club to members ant | guests as the last event of the club 1 season. The affair will take place at | the Woman'S club.
 The Woman's club will hold it's last l meeting of the season Tuesday after noon when the reports of the officers.
 board of trustees, chairmen of depart 1 ments and standing committees will l lCnntinnad nn Page 24)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

The Phoenix audience has lost it's reputation for coldness. Monday night demonstrated just how enthusiastic fashionable folk can be when they are presented with an artistic program by an artist. for Maitland Davies in song recital certainly scored a great tri- umph. Every one has heard MT. Da- NieS at one time or another. He has sung before practically every club and organization but has never presented an entire program until on this Oc- caSiOn when even his most ardent ad- mirers, and they are many, were charmed anew by the magnificence of his singing Every type of song com prised the program. and every one was splendidly given. There was no favor ite number, for each had it's own par ticular charm. The storm of applause that followed the tenor aria Che Ge- Iida Mamma" from Puccini's La BO hcme was repeated for the little songs" which NIT. Davies sang with sympathy, tenderness and feeling. His last encore F'ranZ's 70 Thank Me Not was exquisite, and brought the most brilliant musical and social event of the year tO a happy close. There have been numerous requests for q repeti- ton of the recital for owing to the in clemency of the weather many were unable to attend. The 1ateness of the season will in all probability prevent Mr. Davies from appearing again this spring and it will be with much pleas urable anticipation that society will learn of his plans for the coming year. The engagement of Miss George Bailey daughter of Mrs. G. H. Bailey and William Kennedy Hunbert is an nounced. The popularity and promin- ence of the young folk will make the announcement of more than ordinary interest to the smart set No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Bailey belongs to q prominent southern fam fly. several of whom have lived in Ari- Zona for many years and have been notable in the history of the state. She is q sister of Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland. Mrs. Henry Kuche1 of Anaheim. Dr. Lloyd Bailey of MaZatlan and the Hon. Neill r.. Bailey of Jerome Junction. She is a sweet. unaffected gir! and great fav Orite with all who know her. Mir. Hum- bert is the son of MT and Mrs William s. Humbert who came west from Buff falO three years ago and have extensive real estate holdings in the valley He is well known and liked and belongs to several of the most exclusive clubs.
 
 Mrs. Harry Kay and Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth have sent out cards for Tues day. May sixth when they will enter tain with bridge at the Woman's club.
 
 AIr and Mrs. Ned Creighton of West Washington street gave a prettily ap- pointed dinner Tuesday evening com plimentary to Harry Creighton of Nc gales. Covers were laid for six
 
 Mrs Daniel Francis and Mrs. c. c.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

her guests at the Adams Thursday Mrs. C. C. Gibbons and Miss liar riet Jean Oliver.
 Mrs. Webb Griffen and Mrs. Thomas Hgley of North Central avenue, made their sister Mrs. Hen ry Stanton, the inspiration of an attractive affair Friday afternoon when they entertained with hearts. Lavender and pink was the charm ing color combination used in ded- oration and was effected by a pro- fusion Of exquisite La France roses and sweet peas. The flowers were gracefully arranged in baskets while the roses with their foliage filled large brass bowls. Prizes were won by Mrs Charles Stauffer and Mrs. Perry Munger. Miss Jessie Higley. who will be debutante of next sea son. assisted in receiving. Asked to meet Mrs. Stanton were Mrs. Clay Parker. Mrs. Charles Munger. Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs. George Lutgerd- ing, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Mrs. Frank Hilderbran, Mrs. Robert Pea body, Mrs. Marion Kays. Mrs Jack Rinehart. Mrs. Perry Munger. Mrs. Benjamin Stanton, Mrs Charles Stauffer. Mrs Roy Parsons, Mrs. Hal Bennett, Mrs. Ray Nichols of Hay den. Mrs. Eugene Redewin. Mrs Ed win Malcolm Hull, Mrs Gus Noll. Miss Blanche Oster. Miss Ruth Jes-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

sop, Miss Flora Grier. Miss Loise Murphy, Miss Lulu Ever, Miss Mabel Hooker. Miss Elsie Munger and Miss Jacobs
 Mrs. H. l.. Kennedy. who has been passing the winter and spring months here. the guest of Mrs. Will jam Humbert of S4S North First avenue, will leave Wednesday for Las Cruses, New Mexico, going lat CT to New Orleans before returning to her home in Canada. Mrs. Hum bert will accompany Mrs Kennedy to New Mexico and be absent a fortnight
 pr and Mrs A. NJ. Tuthill, who are passing a week in town from Mor- enci. were the guests of honor at a delightful sffair Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Webb Griffen en- tertained with auction. There were present Dr. and Mrs. Tuthill, MT. and Mrs Frank Coleman. Mr. and Mrs Charles Stauffer, MT and Mrs. Thomas Higley and MT. and Mrs. Roy Parsons.
 Much interest is being evinced in the piano recital to be giverr-0 by Miss Hazel De Mund Friday even ing at the Arizona School of Music. Miss De Mund. who will graduate at this time, will be assisted by Miss Martha Marr Hogsett, con- fralfn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

with MT. and Mrs. O. NJ. Comet of 11O2 North Third Street. Mrs Clarence Spellman and V. F.. Hanny scored highest at auction. Mrs. C. H. Carlson and MT. Comet were awarded the priz- es for making the highest scores dur ing the month.
 Mrs. Edward Kastner will return to Prescott tomorrow after passing the week here the guest of Mrs w. $ Goldsworthy of 322 West Roosevelt Street
 Mrs. John Y. T. Smith and Bertram Smith left Tuesday for Bisbee after q delightful fortnight in Phoenix.
 Miss Ethel Shoemaker was given a most cordial greeting last week on her return to town ofter d long absence in the country. At the end of another fort night in Buckeye she will return to Phoenix and remain throughout the heated term.
 MT and Mrs. Augustus Cass Rede- will whose marriage was an interest ing event of this month Nill be at home at 64 West Holley Street after May 1.
 The smart set is eagerly anticipating the visit of Miss Lou Ella Archer who will arrive from St Paul May and remain in Phoenix three weeks. She will divide her time as the guest of Miss Archer and Miss Anne Archer of Palm Villa and Miss Ruth Doris of Casa de Rosas.
 Despite the lateness of the season several large affairs are on the cal endar. one of the most delightful will take place Thursday afternoon when Mrs E. M. Tafel and Mrs. George Merryman will entertain with d musicale at the Womans club C. r. Lee was dinner host We'd resday evening at the Country club. His guests included Miss Mclean, Miss Crockett, Miss Henry. c E. Sloan and T. H. Thompson.
 Miss Ellen Conway gave lunch con of eight covers Wednesday at her residence. SO4 North Third ave- nue.
 Mrs. Morris Underhill and Fran l cis Viele were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. John H. Page of North l Fourth avenue Monday evening" In honor of Mrs. Henry Stanton of Uplands, California, AIr. and Mrs.
 Webb Griffen gave a very enjoyable 1 picnic Sunday to Fort Mcdowell. In l the party were Mrs. Stanton, Mr. 1 and Mrs Perry Munger. MT. and Mrs. l Roy Parsons and Franklin D. Lane. :! Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill 1 are giving d picnic to Granite Reef
 today complimentary to Mrs. Maud l.. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin has been much feted during her brief stay in town and her return to Prescott this evening is greatly regretted. MT. and Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller are among the many who motOred to Roosevelt for the week end Mrs. Morris Underhill and Francis Viele are their guests
 1
 1 The Smith family gave rag ance Friday evening at Patrick $ hall. Fifty couples were in attend I ance.
 T y.--
 Mrs. Evans-Darby was hostess of the Ouatro club Thursday at her Central avenue residence. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard made the highest auc- tion score.
 1 Mrs Howard Reed of North First tavenue gave d picnic luncheon Tues day followed by auction. Hel guests were, Mrs. J. w. Cren- , shaw. Mrs. w. Bennett Cough ano Mrs H. K. Beauchamp. ys's 'ls.
 Mrs Sidney J. Ross returned Yes ; terday from a months absence pass
 ed in Los Angeles and Riverside. t' Mrs Maud L. Baldwin had as din
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

(Continued on Page 24)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill are giving d picnic to Granite Reef today complimentary to Mrs. Maud l.. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin has been much feted during her brief stay in town and her return to Prescott this evening is greatly regretted.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller are among the many who motOred to Roosevelt for the week end. Mrs. Morris Underhill and Francis Niele orc their guests
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

The Smith family gave a rag ance Friday evening at Patrick S hall Fifty couples were in attend
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

William Coleman Rogers, Stanley Murphy, Stephen Goodman and George Morse contributed to the unusually gay urday evening at MT. Rogers bungalow which is one of the most attractive of the many country homes in the vicinity of the Arizona canal and Central Avenue. HThe guest list included MT. and Mrs. Winsor Day, MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs J. E. Rowlands. Mir. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell. MT. and Mrs. Colt Myers, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, Mir. and Mrs. Homer King, MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, MT and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Ellen Conway, Francis Viele, Power Conway, Justus Goebel. Alexander Baker, Arthur Aims worth, William H. McCord, Joe Trotter Irving De R Miller, Eugene Goldman and William Rogers Coleman.
 
 Mrs. Roy Parsons of 915 North Cent ral Avenue was hostess of the Wednes- day Auction club last week, when Mrs Frank Hlderbran made the highest score. Mrs. Frank Coleman and Miss Nell Swetnam were the substitutes Mrs. Clay Parker of l12S North Central Avenue, will entertain the club at its next regular meeting.
 , The O A. M. club met Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Maud L. Baldwin had as din-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Daniel Francis and Mrs. c. c
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Evans Darby was hostess o the Ouatro club Thursday at hel Central avenue residence. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard made the highest que tiOn score.