davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Bradstreets

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Bradstreet' s
tomorrow Will say:
In some respects trade reports suggest
somewhat more lrregularity, Western
advices indicated conservative buying
presumably a reflex OF reports OF reduced
crop yields. but at the same time they
proclaim that trade is equal TO or in eX-
cess of that done at this time last year,
when opero tons certainly were growing.
On the other hand the more important
eastern markets. particularly those hav-
ing TO do with textiles. display more
vim. house trade has enlarged, and mills.
instead OF making concessions, are In
sisting upon higher prices.
Incidentally there are few dissenting
notes as TO the outlook for fell trade,
and advlces as 20 low stocks are we'll
nigh unanimous, but, as before stated.
is likely 10 be practiced in
sections whore crops fan short OF earlier
expectations
Business failures for the week were
269, which compares with 22S in 1912.
Wheat, including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregate 1,0i2,ls9 bushels, against
:. .5i5 1874 last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Cotton Market.
Postmaster Antoine Deloria. Gar

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Co;ton closed
steady at a net decline OF IL 70 IL points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

improved monetary situation. Increasing
preparations for remote needs being
stimulated by the broader absorption OF
commercial paper at lower rates.
Conditions In iron and steel have been
rather better than expected this month
Reports from the dry goods markets con-
tinued gratifying.
generally improved comparison with
the two preceding years is shown In bank
clearings this week, tho total at all lead
ing cities amounting TO $4,000, 2S5, sos. an
increase OF 0.s per cent over last year
Failures this week numbered 329,
against 25l last year. and % IN Canada
with 27 year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MMOe eEv,s,,,

A|t
,s.os REVIEW.
~ -s''ss,,.,,' s.ss,' A,s'.'t, .,
"a, ''--ps,.. s,,,.,
tknN q sssseonlns ,,,S ana
$500 sll isss,nnd ana since
'nt,i, ts,iaospscS's, points
d i,%sa,,n,llfesiH ann ana ro-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
CLUB NOTES

closing meeting in the spring. We will not devote our entire time to the drama as each meeting will open with a round table discussion of cur rent events
 Congressman Carl Hayden is re- sponsible for new line of endeavor among the local clubs. Through the courtesy of MT. Hayden pamphlets and seeds have been received by the clubs from the agriculture depart ment at Washington and farming has been taken up scientifically by at least one of the vomens organiza- tions. In response to Mir. HaNden's request that any one desiring circu- lars send their names to him. the Wednesday Social club has added to it's library a set of interesting articles on agriculture and it's members have
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Advance of the club season was rapid last week. General and sec tion meeting dates were arranged, programs considered and now club women declare all is in readiness for the most brilliant year in clubdom. The College club elected its officers Wednesday, It will have a new departure this season and in addition to the regular club meetings held at the Arizona School of Music the first Wednesday of the month, study class has been organized that will meet the third Wednesdays at the residence of Mrs. Francis H. Red ewiII, who will act as chairman. The class will continue the work of the regular meetings going into some what broader discussions and covering a larger field of reading.
 The Modern Drama" is to be the program and the plays of Italy, France, Germany, Ireland and Amer ica are to be read and in May, the America drama will be produced by the club.
 Dismfssing the action of the San Francisco club women in refusing to study and discuss the modern prob lem play with a careless word or tWo
 Mrs RedeWill, chairman of the pro- gram committee made the announce ment yesterday that the course of
 Modern Drama" she has outlined contains many of the plays to which they have shown objection. Tt is
 the drama and the play that deals with real life and teaches truths that
 should be discussed" declared Mrs. Redewill Our club is affiliated with the Drama League of America, the largest organization of the kind in the country and it advocates the mo- dern problem play. Vital questions such as are brought out on the stage today should be discussed frankly rather than to be summed and ignor- ed. I can not understand the atti-
 tude of any progressive club in crip- | bling itself to such an extent as to 1 refuse to study the modern play. Any l subject that is touched upon in any l drama we read will receive our con l sideration whatever the topic may 1 be At our initial meeting the 12th 1 of November we will give our atten- 1 ton to the Italian playwright Giacosa and read The Stronger The French | play will be The Other Danger, by ] Donnay and the German, The Jour
 nalist, by FreYthe. The Irish plays
 will be selected later and the Ameri- can play will be produced at our
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Early autumn is proving that spring is to be outdone as an engagement season and October will be quite as much month of brides as was June. This mornings announcement will come as a decided surprise to the smart set the engagement of Miss Mabel McNeil to Kay Setter, a prom inent official of the Pennsylvania railroad, having been kept a secret even from their most intimate friends. The marriage date is not being told but it is rumOred that the wedding is to take place at the Trinity Pro- cathedral and that Reverend Bertrand Cocks of St Luke'S is to read the service. Miss McNeil is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Homer McNeil, who are identified with the pioneer fam lilies of Arizona. Until recently they lived in Phoenix, leaving two years ago for southern California, where the young folk will pass a few days nf their honeymoon en route to Penn sylvania The bride-elect is an un- usually clever girl with an attractive personality and is a favOrite with all who know her. MT. Setter has made frequent business trips to Ari- zona and it was on one of these occasions that he met Miss McNeH He is considered an authority in rail- road affairs, and his is a promising future. It is regretted that his head quarters are so far away. as he would have been cordially welcomed ny local society which will greatly regret Miss McNeiTs departure.
 Dame Rumor says this is out one Of many engagements and that others will be announced within few weeks It is being whispered that a popular member of the Bachelor club who is connected with ch-advertised paving company is to join the ranks of benedicts. The girl has much charm of manner and appearance and has made many admirers in the three years she has been in Phoenix.
 Before this engagement is made public will come another announce inent of interest. but this is story that time will tell.
 Tn the meantime the principal topic of conversation is the McNeiI- Oster wedding which took place in Fl Paso, Wednesday. Society was frank in it's surprise and admitted the first news it had of the event was through The Republican. Miss Oster kept her secret well, and no one suspected this charming girl was a bride elect. Now. every one is wondering whether Mr. and Mrs. McNeil will be among the cut of town guests at the fair. and should they decide to come over from Tucson they will be among the most feted visitors
 wedding takes precedence of any bit of social news so of paramount importance is this mornings an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Helen Swiggett to Harold Pemberton which took place last evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Van Kirk of 627 North First street. Only the relatives were present at the ceremony, the ser
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

given close attention to the study. They have done more than that they have put in actual operation the sug- gestions they received and many back yard has been transformed into a miniature farm. Mrs. s. A. Metten, a we'll known member of the club is at present preparing a paper on In sects on Trees which will be read at the November meeting. The club is planning a bazaar to be given in another month, the proceeds of which will be devoted to charity. An in formal social meeting was held We'd nesday afternoon. the entire member ship answering to the roll call by an apt quotation. Mrs. Guy Acuff CNettie Blanton) whose marriage was a recent event was the guest of honor and the motif for a miscellan- eous shower Mrs. Jordan will be hostess of the next meeting, Octo- Der 9.
 
 A luncheon will be a monthly fea- ture of the meetings of the Friday Morning club It was in this man. ner the season was initiated by the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Other absentees are Ms. Levi Young who is in the mountains, Mrs. o. T. Ritchie who is passing a fortnight in Tucson and Mrs. Eva Butler who IS expected from California this week.
 The w. s. Heflins are entertaining Mrs Rufus HefIin of Fresno. Califor- mia MT Heflin will join his wife shortly for the first visit since leaV- ing here eighteen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

president Mrs. Sims Ely, a week ago, and met with such success that it has been decided to repeat the af- fairs. The first regular meeting held last week, Mrs. Joseph H. Kib- beE led the lesson on English His tory" The four principal subjects, Danish Kings English Restoration, Normandy and the Normans and the Norman Conquest, were divided into --Ic,----.i.-,,--ll f,.,,,, pno,o EI,1unntv-fnnrN
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

vices being read by the Rev. J. Har- Vey Deere of the First Baptist church Miss SWiggett, who was unattend- ed wore a smart tailored suit of blue novelty cloth and a tailored hat of black plush completed the becom- ing costume. For the present MT. and Mrs. PembertOn will be at home at the Van Kirk residence.
 The bride is one of the most pop ular girls of the younger set. She has many endearing attractions and a charming frankness of manner has made her a favOrite. She has de- cided musical talent. Besides being a splendid pianist has sweet soprano voice. MT. Pemberton, who IS the son of Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, is prominently identified with several local clubs. He is a charter member of Fl Navarro club which gave sucn delightful affairs last season.
 Society with a serious turn of mind
 is deeply interested in the tuberculo- SIS hospital and will endeaVor to interest the public in general in the institution. The hospital has never been formally opened or brought be- fore the people in a prominent way and that this may be accomplished tne Associated Charities under the auspices of the board of friendly visitors. will give a reception and the guest list will include all who care tn attend. The exact date of the af- fair has not been set but it will Ike place within fortnight. Beside holding open house and inviting an inspection there will be a short mus L. known matrons, among others Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, who will contribute to the pleasure by singing group Of charming songs The membership of friendly visitors comprise a group of
 maids and young matrons who were identified with the charity teas last spring. Miss Ruth Ainsworth is the secretary.
 Announcement is made of the mar rjage of Mrs. Malcolm Gillett to $. W. Goodman which took place in Dallas recently. After a two months absence in Colorado Mir. and Mrs. Goodman will return to Texas and make their home in Tyler.
 One of the particularly pretty af- fairs of the week was the dinner elven bv MT and Mrs. Jack Rine- hart Thursday evening at the Welch arartments Great quantities of long stemmed American Beauty roses de- corated effectively. Frank Obermiller. who passed the week here from Mexico. was the guest of honor, and asked to meet him were MT and Mrs. Harry Kay. Miss Ann O'Connell. Miss Sara McAnalIy and Sam Wilson.
 Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey. W hose hospitable home has been the scene of many delightful affairs in honor of noted visitors to Arizona, gave an informal dinner Friday eve hing in compliment to Dr. H. (. Jackson. foremost living authority on aIacranes. and his equally interesting wife. whose father, Grant Oury, was che of the territory's most prominent citizens. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Sherburne Jenckes and Mrs. Caroline Kibbey.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles McArthur were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich Monday eve ming.
 It was with great satisfaction and pleasure that society learned that Miss Alice Redewill had been ac ccpted in the artists class of the Vienna Conservatory. Another mem
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

stanton, John Cleaveland Clarence I. Stacy, Jr, Jack Gardiner. Freddy Brooks, Thomas Armstrong, Robert Dourson, Walter Matthie Orme Kyle. Joseph Melczer Jr.. and Edward Kyle
 
 MT and Mrs. Ralph Cameron are established in their new home 339 East Willetta street for the season. They have had as guests the past week Mrs. F. H Abbott. wife of the acting commissioner of Indian affairs. and Mrs. Bradley, of New York. both Of whom are making a study of the Indian reservations in various sec tions of the United States. They will pass the coming fortnight in Califor- mia and return to Washington the latter part of the month
 Mrs J. H. CIingan. of Delaware Ohio, will be an arrival of the week who will pass the winter here with her son, Bert H CIingan
 With the opening of the quail sea son comes the annual stag dinner of the Arizona club. This will be the only social event of this month the formal opening of the club will be the usual Thanksgiving dance. In fact as the days go by the members are thinking less of events and more of their handsome new quarters in the Noll building which they hope to occupy by the first of the year. Then too, the membership campaign is at tracing their attention and in the past month sixty new names have been added to the list. Last years officers will act again this season. Judge Joseph H. Kibbey being pre- sident, Hugh Marshall, vice president, Captain J. w. CrenshaW secretary. George Lutgerding treasurer Other members of the board of directors are Power Conway, William Fiekas. Alexander Baker, Frank P Trott. Howard Reed. A L. Moore. and Frank Thomas.
 Word from Los Angeles tells of the announcement of the enga cement of Miss Lorraine Scott to James Smart. secretary of the Los Angeles Y. M c. A. The wedding will take place in January.
 Mrs J. B. Girand will return from Tyler, Texas where she is the guest of relatives, the latter part of the month.
 Mrs Beverly Cox returned Sunday from an absence Of three months MT. Cox preceded her return d week having motored over from the coast. They enjoyed a delightful tour of California and Nevada and this win ter are planning to get mach plea sure in motoring to the various Arizona resorts
 The Priscilla club will meet for the first time this season Wednesday af- ternoon, October 29. at the country hcine of Mrs. George B. Wilcox Mrs Wilcox, Mrs. T. F. Irvine and Mrs. A. E. Stewart were the only members of the club at home the past summer and they will tell va cation stories while the other mem bers give their experiences in other lands Mrs. H. c. Yaeger returned Wednesday from an extensive tour of the south, the greater part of her ab- sence being passed in Kentucky the guest of her daughter. Mrs Percy Cowan. Mrs. J. H. Day has but re- gently returned from Salina. Ohio where the Days have a summer home. Mrs A L. Doran was also attracted to ohio and arrived acme a few days previous to Mrs. Days return. Mrs. F M Lamson chose to pass the summer in Arizona and had charm ing cottage at Iron Springs. The California coast had it's representa- tive from the club in Mrs. Margaret Jones and Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe has not returned as yet from San Diego.
 NI
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
k\WN1g
 %+ tlz.

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

MT. and Mrs. w. K. James will have as guests this week, Mrs. D. H. Young, of Michigan City. who for merly resided here. and Mrs Young's mother and sister, Mrs. Deming and Miss Grace Deming, of Denver. The little party is en route for California where they will pass the winter after a summer season at the eastern coast resorts.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Mrs J. H. Clingan. of Delaware. Ohio, will be an arrival of the week who will pass the winter here with her son, Bert H. CIingan.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Mrs Beverly Cox returned Sunday from an absence Of three months. MT. Cox preceded her return q week having motored over from the coast. They enjoyed a delightful tour of California and Nevada and this win ter are planning to get mach plea sure in motoring to the various Arizona resorts
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

lContinued from Page Twenty y-four)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Word from Los Angeles tells of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lorraine Scott to James Smart. secretary of the Los Angeles Y. NJ c. A. The wedding will take place in JanuarN
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

MT, and Mrs. R. C. Baker have re- turned from q two months tour that took them to number of interesting places Their itinerary included the California coast, Washington, Yellow stone Park. and several of the New England states, while in Canada they visited in Toronto, Montreal, after a several days stay at Niagara Falls.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Mrs J. B Grand will return from Tyler, Texas where she is the guest of relatives, the latter part of the month.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

MT and Mrs. Walter Talbot have returned from San Francisco and Los Angeles where a months stay fol- lowed a summer passed at Iron Springs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

In celebration of the first birthday
 Of her son, Billy" Seeley. Mrs. Will liam H. Seeley, of e1O North Sixth
 street entertained future belles and beaus Monday afternoon with a gar den party Out-of-door games were enjoyed by the little folk. many of whom made their social debut on
 this occasion. There were present.
 Miss Helen Newhouse, Miss Anona
 Pickard, Miss Vivian Kuntz. Miss
 Grace Gardiner, Miss Mary Margaret
 Stacy, Miss Mabel Thomas. Miss
 GeneVieve Thomas. Miss Virginia
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Savings and Time Deposits

Interest allowed money deposited in Term Savings Accounts in any amount of One Dollar up or deposited for a definite time on Certificate. per interest Is paid, subject to the usual Savings Bank rules.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

MT. and Mrs T. E. Irvine are d'mlciled in their attractive new resi- dence, 1221 North Second street
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Mrs. J F. CIeaveland is expected to return this morning from Los Angeles where she has been since the first of September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
Insane Indianan Blows Up Home
With Dynimite.

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 20.-Creep-
ing into the bed in which his two
daughters slept. Mack Hurst. aged
fifty-fve, a stonemason. blew himself
to bits with dynamite he had tied
around his waist and instantly killed
his daughter Maud, aged sixteen. The
other daughter, six years of age, suf.
fered a mangled leg which had TO be
amputated later at the Bloomington
hospital. Her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs Hurst and their two young
boys were sleeping in another room
and while the room was wrecked they
escaped injury. 1t is believed that
Hurst intended to kill his wife ana
made a mistake in the rooms.
The crowded condition of Indiana's
insane hospital is blamed for the
tragedy. Hurst had been declared in
sane and was awaiting commitment
to a hospital. His wife feared he
would do the family violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
DIAZ NOT TO THEIR LIKING
Outlook in Mexico Not Encouraging
to Washington.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-News that
General Felix Diaz. nephew of Gen
eral Porfirio Diaz. bad been recalled
to Mexico to become the candidate of
the Huerta faction in the coming
presidential election. aroused much
interest here in official circles.
The general feeling was that the re.
turn of Diaz made a compliance with
President Wilson's principal demand,
that General Huerta should not be a
candidate. So far as auguring an era
of peace, however, the outlook was de
scribed as discouraging.
While the American government is
on record with promise to extend
recognition to the government set mp
by legal and free election, il is said
to be practically certain that the Unit
ed States would not hasten to recog-
nize Diaz If he were elected. but would
wait in accord with the precedents of
President Hayes administration TO de
termine whether the resulting gov
ernment was strong enough to main
tain peace and guarantee international
obligations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
VILLAGE is MOVED BY RAIL
Natives OF Panama Migrate to New
Townsite.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Details of
how the denizens of the jungles and
the inhabitants of the small towns in
the interior of the Isthmus of Panama
we're driven out of their homes by
the rising waters in Gatun lake, as
the canal approached completion,
were told in a dispatch received here.
During the last eighteen months 20
per cent of the population has been
moved out of the area to be flooded
Some went entirely out of the lake
watershed upon being notified; others
had to be taken out when the rising
waters were almost at their doors;
many disappeared in higher levels
with the trackless silence OF wood
creatures, and others moved in bodies,
forming new settlements and preserv-
ing the communal life of the old viii
lagos.
In one case $50 people were collect
ed and moved by rail and water a dis
tance of sixty miles and set down upon
a townsite arranged for them.