davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-26
Evening Card Club

The Evening Card Club was entertained
by Miss Bonsall Tuesday evening at her
home on South Grand avenue. The guests,
in addition to the members, were the Misses
Maria Burnett, Cobleigh, Harriet Goodin'
Myrtle Brotherton, Lila Fairchild; Messrs.
Hamilton of Chino, A. G. Fraser JEFF
Chandler and Otto Wedemeyer The guests
prizes, a pair of silverletter seals and book
were won by Miss Cobleigh and MIR. Chand-
Ter. The club prizes, a silver bracelet and
stein, were carried off by Miss Irene
Stephens and Mr. Rowan.
The herald., 1898-06-26


fu
with
which
embroidered
rufHe over
The
cate
of pat
terms i
of
embroidery,
The herald., 1898-06-26
Society Norden

Scandinavian Society Norden gave mid
summer social last evening at their hall on
Spring street. About 100 persons participant
ed. The program consisted Of music, speech
es. dancing and an elaborate refreshment
table. The committee of arrangements
were Mrs. Kunon, Miss Anna Johnson. Miss
E. Johnson, Mr.. Rydell. Secretary Dahl
strom and G. V. Carlson.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Weir-Koeberlee

The marriage of Miss Anna X. Koeberlee,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore koeber-
lee, to William w. Weir, took place We'd
nesday evening at the residence OF the
brides parents on South Chestnut street
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Runke and will be witnessed only
by the immediate relatives and friends'
The brides gown was Of white organdie
trimmed with lace and ribbons. Mr. ana
Mrs. Weir will spend a fortnight at Coro-
nado, after which, they will be an home to
their friends at No. 5341t South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Dinner to Dakota Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins Of Olive street gave
a dinner Monday in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
j. Brown of Dakota. The centerpiece was
of pink sweet peas rested upon mirror and
bank of ferns, with twelve pink wax can
dies surrounding it. Covers were laid for
twelve, and the favors were pink carnations
tied with pink satin ribbon.
Miss Pansy Williams presided at the
punch bowl. One of the amusements of the
evening was the time guessing of the burn
ing of candle for prizes.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Sixteenth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Duehring, 1920 Wright street.
celebrated the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter Clara with a party given in her
honor Friday evening. The house was elab-
orately decorated with flowers and the
pastimes of the evening were games, music,
recitation and a peanut hunt. The prizes
were won by August Gaffke and Miss Dora
Varwerk. The young hostess was the re-
cipent of many beautiful gifts. There were
twenty or more guests present.
The herald., 1898-06-26

afternoon at the residence Of the former on
Figueroa street The rooms were effectively
decorated. the library with golden coreop-
sis and the others with profusion of roses
and striped grass. An entertaining feature
of the afternoon was a game Of pied music,
at which the first prize. decorated fruit
plate, was won by Mrs II. X. Williamson;
the second. handkerchief, by Mrs. Bruce
Williamson, and the third box of candy
by Mrs. Philip. There were thirty-eight
guests present.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Orange Street Whist

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained
the Orange street Whist club and few 9TH
er friends Thursday evening at their resi-
dence on Orange street. The rooms were
decorated with sweet peas and cosmos. The
guests, in addition to the members, were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Boothe, the Misses
Katherin johnson, Crane of New York Ed
ma Bicknell Bird Chanslor, Messrs Waller
Chanslor and Waters.
The herald., 1898-06-26

w. ]. Reed, III East Sixth street, when
their daughter. Melloria, was united to
Frank J. Witham by Rev. Joseph Smale
of the First Baptist church. About fifty
guests were present, and the Bride and
groom were the recipients of many beauti-
full and useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Witham will reside at ia East Sixth Street.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Sewed for the Soldiers

Mrs. A. c. Martin, president of G. I. A.
of the B. Of L. E., entertained its members
Tuesday evening with a sugar party. The
.house was decorated with the national col
ors The ladies combined business with
pleasure and prepared work for the season.
They devoted their time Friday to sewing
for the soldiers,
The herald., 1898-06-26
Stratton-JohnSton

The marriage of Miss Clara Johnston to
Mr.. John Stratton took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the residence of the
brides parents. Pco Heights. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. M. Schaefle
of the Congregational church, after which
an elaborate supper was served Mr.. and
Mrs. Stratton will reside at 124 Kern street.
The herald., 1898-06-26
shakespearean Evening

Miss Addie Murphy entertained her
Shakespeare class. and Mrs. Anna Averill
and the latter's Association Shakespeare
class at the Y. w. c. A. rooms Monday
evening. Miss Murphy and Miss Angela
Anderson gave number of delightful read
ings, including the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" and fine collection
The herald., 1898-06-26

Of shakespearean photographs added inter-
est to the program. Refreshments were
served In the dining-room. where the table
decorations were sweet peas and maiden
hair. The place cards were painted with
sweet peas and inscribed with quotations
from Shakespeare.
The herald., 1898-06-26

wood, Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Chapman, Mrs
White, Misses Nora and Flora Corbin,
Blanche Burk, Maude Dezell, Grace and
Cora Parker, Messrs. ]. Ellis, L. P. Brad
ley, w. Bryant, C. g. Berg and X. R. Brad
Low
The herald., 1898-06-26
Witham-Reed

A. pretty wedding took place Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Tn Honor of Rev. and Mrs. Gray

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs G.
CNThomas and the Woman's Guild OF st.
Pauls Church, at the formers residence on
JeffeAson and Figueroa streets Thursday
eyenin in honor of Rev. and Mrs John
Gray, was a largely attended and pleas
ant affair. The rooms had been beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Bancroft with flowers
ferns. bamboo and vines, and the grounds,
which were Illuminated with electric lights
and JaI1anese lanterns, were<a lovely scene
Mines. NJ S. Severance, H. T. Lee and
Chalmets assisted in receiving. The pro-
gram included a vocal solo by Mr.. Sivas,
violin solo by Miss Edna Fosy, accompanied
by Miss Wenona Huntley; Scotch ballad
by Miss Wilde, piano duet by Mr.. Haw-
kins and son; vocal solos by little Miss
Hawkins, and recitations by A. c. Dezen-
dorf. A cNored band stationed In the gar
den played at intervals during the evening.
and refreshments were served at small ta-
bles arranged in the driveway. Among
those present were Bishop and Mrs. john
son, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A G. L. Trew, Rev.
and Mrs. Gushee, Rev. and Mrs. B. w. r.
Tayler, Revs. Martin and De Garmo, Mines
Charles Prayer, S. c. Foy, Fulton of Wash
ington, D. c.; Zahn. Woodruff Of Nevada
City, T. A. Eisen. DR.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Letts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swinnerton, Mrs. Annie Bancroft. the
Misses Whitlock, Mrs. ]. M. Griffith, Miss
Katherine Casey. Gregory Perkins, Jr., and
Miss Maynard.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Thimble PARTY

Mrs. George l.. Cochran and Miss Cochran
gave delightful thimble party Thursda,
The herald., 1898-06-26
n. wedding of Miss Grace warnook Of

The wedding of Mlss Grace Warnook OF
rhicapo and Harry H. Smith of San fran
cso took place Wednesday evening at
o'clock al the residence OF Mrs. D. D 'os-
burg on Figueroa street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. b. w. Il. lay :
ler, and the bride was given away D! nsr
father. d. F. Warnock of Chicago. VINO
came out especially for The event. MISS
Blanche Rogers presided at the organ ana
plsyed the wedding March" from "Lohen-
grin" as the bridal party entered. during
the ceremony "A Dream (Bart.etD was
p;ayed, with violin obligato by Arthur NJ
Perry. The bride wore gown Oh Whlle
silk organdie over white taffeta, with yoke
and sleeves Of fine old family lace and nn-
!shed with a stock and belt of white SATIN.
Her long tulle veil was fastened with
orange blossoms, and she carried custer
of the same fragrant flowers and maiden
hair. Leslie Wright of San Francisco as
sisted as master of ceremonies Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith lef, on the evening train for the
north. and after a months trip will reside
IN Oakland, where they will receive their
friends after September 1. at NO 1860 sum
mi, street. The brides going-away gown
was OF blue clotH, talior iHdue' WIN a o."
and green ha; finished with White wings.
Among the guests were: Mines. J. 5. Siau-
son. H. L. Macniel Kempton, Roth Hamii-
ton, James Burdette, Fellows, Charles Far
sons. w. G. Cochran, Burt Estes Howard >
r. W. Burnham, Whitaker, John Hunt,
Winifred Hunt, L. X. Tuttle, Misses lone
Parsons, Strohm, Tut;Ie, Eleanor Tuttie'
Alice Cowan, Addie Murphy. Maude Muir
phy, Sylvia Ainswc-th. Mess-s ]. s. Slau-
son, Macnel, Kempton. Hamilton, Bur-
dette. Charles Parsons. B. Z. Howard
Burnham, Whitaker, John Hunt, James
Siauson. W. M. Grigg, VIII Adams, j. f.
Cool- Guy. Cochran DIR. w. G. Cochran.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
vALIsE CONTAINING DIAMONDS
Two Men Under Arrest in Pit sburg
 Charged With Th-ft.

New York, Jan. 15.-A vallse which is supposed to contain several thou sand dollars of diamonds is awai ing a claimant in the office of the United States Express company. IL is billed to Miss Wagoner, East Twenty-third street, New York city, and came from Pittsburg, Pa.
 Shortly after it's arrival here the police received a message from the Pittsburgi police, requesting that the valise be held, as it probably contain ed stolen jewels.
 In a subsequent message the Pitts burg police said that they had arress- ed George Phillips and John War rauld on suspicion of having been inn plicated in a big diamond robbery in that town. The valise is being guard ed by a Central office detective.
 The police have found that the wo- man to whom the valise is addressed conducts a boarding house at which the two men arrested in Pittsburg were boarders up to several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
TRIAL OF ESTERIIAZY,
Formally Opened in Paris Today-Ru,. ing Regarding Captain Dreyfus.

Paris, Jan. 15-The court martial ordered by the military governor of Paris, General Saussier, for the trial of Count Esterhazy, who is accused of having been implicated in the be- trayal of French militarly secrets and of having written the letters recently .~sElished in the Figaro casting re- factions upon France and the French army, has opened.
 Counsel appeared in behalf of Mime. and Mathieu Dreyfus respectively wife and brother of Captain Dreyfus, who is now serving a life sentence of inn prisonment under conviction to for eign government, but was refused by locus standi in the case.
 This ruling of the court was made on the ground that the case of Cap tain Dreyfus has been justly and le- gally disposed of and could not be reopened by the court.
 The court decided that the proceed ings would be conducted in secret whenever the interests of the natiol al defense should demand it, but other wise the trial would be public.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
AUTOMATIC TENDERS.
Test of Them on the Madison and
 Fourth Avenue Line.

New York, Jan. 15.-The Metropoli- tan Street Railway company has plac- ed on trial a number of automatic fen ders on the trolley cars of the Mad son and Fourth avenue line. Several of these lenders were put on Friday and today several more ca,s were equipped with them. No occasion has arisen as yet to demonstrate their effectiveness, but owing to the high rate of speed at which these cars are run, it is the intention of the con- pany to equip the entire line If the lenders prove satisfactory, they will be placed on all cars operated by the company.
 The lenders now on trial differ from those used on the cars of the, Brook lyn Street Railway lines. Instead oi having one appliance which must be reversed at the end of each trip, the Madison avenue cars have fixtures al each end The lenders are so arrang- ed that they may be folded up wher the direction taken by the car places them at it's rear. In this position they are almost entirely out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
Officers Looking for Gideon Granger
 Alleged Forger.

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 15.-Gideon Granger, alleged forger, who is a son in-law of ax-Police Commissioner John McClave of New York and who was arrested in New York. jumped from a trai non the Lake Shore rail road this morning as the train was passing Derby, station betWeer An gola and Silver Creek.
 Policeman Walters of Dunkirk was taking Granger back to Dunkirk where he is wanted, charged with passing a bad check on hotel Granger smashed a window and jumped out while the train was running very fast. His es- cape was not discovered until the train was several miles from Derby.
 The train was stopped and Police- man Walters and Lake Shore Detective Boyle got off and went back to look for him. They had not been heard from at noon. It is thought that Granger must have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
The Strained Relations With China
 Evidenced in Many Ways,

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Twice during the past week Emperor William called un- annaunced at the Russian embassy and had long conversation with Count Won Osten Sacken, the Russian am- bassador. It is learned on good au- thority that the conversations were solely on the far eastern question. The emperor is uncertain as to Jap ans future steps in regard to China and Corea and Count Won Osten Sack en, on the strength of recent St. Peters burg information, was able to enligh:- en his majesty fully on the subject.
 The entente with Russia continues undisturbed. The czar, in a. lengthy personal letter, explained to Emperor William shortly after the seizure Of Port Arthur, Russia's intentions and plans regarding Manchuria and North China
 The correspondent Of the Associated Press learns that the whole of trans Caucasia, including the big province of Turkestan, will shortly be placed under control of a governor-general, probably Russian grand duke, who will have practically unlimited mili- tary administrati Ie power The changed relation between China and Germany are strikingly shown in the fact that the new Chinese ambassador, who has just arrived, is accredited to Berlin only and not to the several courts, as heretofore; and his corps of secretaries has been increased from six to thirty.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
Suit Against The Crowned King
 Company
SERIOUS CHARGES OF FRAUD
Orrin F Place Wants a Re-
 ceiver Appointed
Shekeis and Harrington Accused of Drawing Big Salaries-An Ac- counting Demanded. and the Re- sscration Of Dividends:

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 15.-A complaint was filed in the district court today of rather a sensational nature, in con- nection with the celebrated mines in this county of the Crowned King Min ing company.
 The suit is begun by Orin F. Place, owner of more than one-third of the capital stock of the company, and is brought against the company, also against N. C.. Shekels, J. M. Taylor, Reuben Wilkeson, w. T. Vandever and G. H. Harrington, directors of the com pany. The complaint alleges that Shekels and Harrington own and con- trol nearly two-thirds of the stock of the company; that they have so mis- managed the affairs of the company that the stock of plaintiff is becoming worthless; that the above named, with other defendants. alleged as their tools, caused to be issued, without au- thority or consideration, 27,000 shares of treasury stock, part to Vandever, and part to Harrington; that on this stock over $27,0O0 in dividends have been paid to Vandever and the other defendants, making a fraud on the company.
 The complaint further alleges that Shekels and Harrington caused them selves to be made joint superintend- ents of the company's property, and being in control, had their salaries fixed at $1 200 per month They man age a ten-stams mill and average thirty men, besides paying s550 per month to the mine foreman, mill fore man, bookkeeper and assayer. The complaint asks them to bring the books of the company into court, and prays for the appointment of a re- ceiver and an accounting, and that the defendants be required to right the wrongs alleged to have been perpe- trated upon the plaintiff and his asso- ciates owning stock in the company.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
AS FATHER AND SON.
Plans for a Meeting Between General
 Booth and Commander Booth.

New York, Jan. 15.-General Booth, the head of the Salvation Army. reached this city today on board the steamer St. Paul from Southampton. Commander Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America was asked if he would be willing to meet his father. He said: Most assurediy. I vii meet my father under the following conditions, which have been drawn by the Rev Josiah Strong: First, thai there shall be arranged an interview between General William Booth and Commander Ballington Booth at as early date as possible. Second, that they meet not in their official capacity. but as father and son. Third, that the Rev. Josiah Strong of the Evangelical church be invited to be present as a witness and that Dr. Strong would give the result of such an interview to the public.''
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
HE KNEW IT WAS COMING.
Plea for Imprisonment Followed by an
 Attack of Insanity.

New York, Jan. 15.-Henry Fischer, a painter, 50 years old, living at Sta pleton, entered the Richmond police station No. 1 on Thursday and assu-- ed Captain Blake that it would be well if the captain placed him in a eel. Fischer, who was sober and apparen.- ly sane, told the captain that he had been on spree for two days, that he was verging on delirium tremens, and that unless he was locked up he would do harm to some one The captain refused to lock the man up, because there was no sign of drink about him, and apparently he was all right.
 The man became so persistent that the captain to get rid of him, sent him to Acting Police Judge Walters. Judge Walters declined to make out a com mitment, and assured Fischer that he was all right, but finally told him to get some one to make a complaint against him. Finally Mrs. Mary Ann Bascon1be, well-to-do property own CT of Stapleton, agreed to make a com plaint to humor him. On her com plaint Fischer obtained lodgings in a cell in the police station. Instead of a few hours confinement curing him he seemed more and more thankful for the service done him, and expressed no desire to get out until late last night, when he demacded that he be allowed to go.
 This demand has not yet been com piled with, and it is now likely that Fischer will never again be free. His demand for lberty followed a sudden outbreak of violence. Within a short time he became violently and danger ously insane, with symptoms of homi- cidal mania.
 Dr. c. Wilmot Townsend was called and after an examination said there was apparently little probability that the man could recover, and steps will be taken to have him placed in aa asylum.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16

stated intervals as frequently as four times a year, bear date of issue and be numbered consecutively.
 9 It must be issued from a known office of publication, which shall be shown by the publication itself.
 3. It must be formed of prin,ed pa per sheets without board, cloth, leath- CT or other substantial binding, such as distinguish printed books for pres ervation from periodical publications.
 4. It must be originated and pub lished for the dissemination of infor- nation of a public character, or de- voted to literature, the sciences, art or some special industry, and must have legitimate list of subscribers, who voluntarily order and pay for the same. Provided, that nothing here in contained shall be so construed as to admit to the second class rate reg ular publication designed primarily for advertising purposes, or for free circu- 1ation, or for circulation at nominal rates; and, provided, that all extra numbers of second class publications sent by the publishers thereof, ac.ing as the agent of an advertiser or pur- chaser, to addresses furnished by the latter, shall be subject to pay postage at the rate of 1 cent for every four ounces or fraction thereof; and, pro- vided further, that it shall not be per to mail any given article or articles, or any part of any paritcu- lar number of newspaper or periodi- cal segregated from the rest of the pub lication, except at the third class rae of postage.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
NEW FRENCH MINISTER.
Ambassador Jules Cambon Presented
 to President Mckinley

Washington, Jan. 15.-The rev French ambassador, Jules Cambon, was presented to President Mckinley today at Il o'clock. The presentation was performed by Secretary Sherman.
 The house devoted two hours to a general debate on the army appropria- tion bill today and the remainder of the day to eulogizing the life and pub lie services of the late Representative Seth Milliken of Maine, who served for fourteen years in the lower branch of congress
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16

great profits on gold mining in the fu- ture are to come from these big low grade deposits near at hand.
 "As I said, I would not think of set ting up big plant to work an ordi- nary vein. Even a belt 100 feet wide, forty feet deep and a half mile long would not pay to dig. What I want are deposits about 10000 feet long and about 600 feet wide, with a little gold scattered all through them"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-16
TO DOWN BRYAN.
Richard Croker Behind a So-CaHed
 New Democracy.

NEW YOrk, Jan. 15.-The New York Journal, hitherto William J. Bryans warmest partisan, today contains signed editorial by it's chief writer, Arthur McEwen, in which an attack is made on the great silver leader. The Journal was the only New York city paper of importance to support Bryan during his late campaign, and this indication that it is to abandon him as a candidate for the presidency in 1900 is matter of no small interest. Richard Croker and the influence of Greater New York is apparent.
 The Journal, it is thought, will be- come the advocate of new democracy. whose nucleus is Tammany. Them may be contest between eastern a} western leaders, the eastern leader1 aiming to unhorse Bryan and reor- ganize the democratic party under the leadership of new man and on a platform calculated to win back the members who were alienated by some portions of the Chicago platform.
 The Journals political editorial opens with this paragraph: 'sAs Bryan democrat, I have t6 cohfesa, that I grow weary of MT. Bryan, and thu is important, because find myself in constantly increasing company. With these other eastern democrats. I am coming to believe that he Is not large enough to be the leader of the1 cause which is known by his name Of his energy and his brilliancy as a political speaker as high an opinion must be held as when he made that marvellous tour of the Union, arous- ing the people everywhere with his earnest and dashing eloquence. But he no longer impresses me as great man, nor as one of the highest sheer fty"
 Then it cor tinues:, 'sHe is showing narrowness, or Irrational obstinaty, either of which should be detrimenkaa to his ambition, and must be hu to the immediate prospects of b. movement he represents. The per- sistence with which he clings to 16 to 1, as if that were not only the salutary tenet in the democratic creed, the axis of the revolving cosmos, betrays either MT. Bryan's incapacity to comprehend Bryanism or dogged disposition that refuses to acknowledge what Is pro sented to his eyes and those Of every other intelligent man in the country. whether for or against the ChtcagD platform of the new democracy.
 ''Bimetallism, by all means. E b the money of the constitution, and therefore democratic. But why rA< tio of 16 to 1 or death? What decree , of heaven has given that ratio sacredness beyond all other possible ratios?''
 The closing paragraph says: MI Bryan may, if he chooses, stick like an oyster to the rock of 16 to 1, but the stream of the new democracy will not be stationary for his sake nor for any mans. Bryanism is a bigger thing than Bryan. Bryanism will continue to grow, whatever MT. Bryan continues to do.''