davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Club Programmes.

Indianapolis Literary Club-Nov. 10. 1.-The
Public Library" William E. Henry
Culture Club-Nov. IL. IAN Afternoon
with Washington Irving" Mrs. Charles
Remy.
Century Club-Nov. II. Scientific Clas-
sics," George w. Benton.
Clio Club-Nov 11-"American Meals" by
Mrs. Morgan; leaders of conversation, Mrs.
Coughlen and Mrs. Sommer; quotations
from representative Americans.
Fortnightly Literary Club-Nov. IL.
American Art" Mrs. Cravens: discussion
led by Miss Chaplin; Printed Textiles
Mrs. Thompson; discussion led by Mrs.
Balls.
Thursday Afternoon Club-Nov Is. with
Mrs. Edmond Severns. Responses, Ruskin:
Life of Ruskin," Mrs. A. B. Toln; dis
cussion of current events, leader, Mrs.
Charles Bixby.
Irvington Fcrtnightly-Nov. IA, with Miss
Richardson. Review of Onderdonks His
tory Of American Verse;" by Mrs. Elizabeth
Janette Jacobs; History of the Society of
Western Artists" by Mrs Mabel Neal
Kline; What Is to Be the Future of Irv-
ingtonT discussion led by Mrs. Mary Elma
Shank
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Nov IA,
with Mrs. Rice. Henry Clay" Mrs. Arm
strong, leader.
Over the Teacups-Nov. IA, with Mrs
Cathcart. Moving pictures, 1.-The sure trav-
eler. though he alight sometimes, still 60
eth on" Mary A. E. Woollen; a story, 81
Shall Tale Unfold" Sue E. H. Perkins
Ladies' Literary Union-Nov. L. Hostess,
Mrs. Sadie Beck. Responses, Longfellow;
Woman of the Old Bible" Mrs. Sarah
Without; Woman of the New Bible"
Mrs. Agnes Hobbs; music.
Sketching Club-Nov. Is Guest day.
Japanese Spirit of Decoration" Miss Mary
Snyder and Miss Rose Holmes.
Magazine Club-Nov. Is. An afternoon
with Hawthorne. 1.-The Marble Faun," an
outline, by Miss Ida Foudray; Greek
Sculpture" by Mrs. NJ. H. Shaw; "Faun of
Praxitiles," by Mrs. D. W. Tibbs; 1.-The
Catacombs." by Mrs. ". o. Foulk; mi
RAMS Studio" by Miss Blanche Gregg:
''Hildas Studio" by Mrs. ]. r. Francis:
discussion, leader, Mrs. N. T. Perine.
Chapel Club-Nov. II. Tuesday evening.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Clune, Ills
North Pennsylvania street. Cards. o'clock
| gentlemen and lades.) Full attendance
requested.
Indianapolis German Literary Club-Pres-
idents day postponed until Nov. 25. Meet
ing on Nov. IL. with Mrs. James T. Eagles
field, 25O6 Park avenue. Mrs. Margaret B.
Segur will read paper on MAX Mueller
conversation led by Mrs. Eaglesfield and
Mrs. Barnes; music.
Holy Cross Social Club-Nov. II. at As
sembly Hall, on Oriental and Ohio streets;
hostesses, Mrs. James Powers and Mrs
Albert Hazelrigg.
Keramic Club-Nov. 10. Last meeting be-
fore exhibit 2:3O o'clock at John Heron
Art Institute.
Ruby Embroidery Circle-Nov. 13. Host
ess. Mrs. Boggs, 40 Arsenal avenue.
| Hoosier Magazine Club-Nov. 10, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, 1407 Ashland
avenue. 1.-THE Field of Trust Companies.
| by Mrs. William r. Rexford. Mr.. William
l.. Hereth will lead the discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

Christmas time will soon be here and
holiday buying always makes a rush OF
orders in our picture framing department.
To avoid this place your orders now and
you get better choice, besides more sat-
asfactory work. It's our specially. POUD-
Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
The Charity Ball.

Wednesday evening at the German House
the annual charity ball of the German
Ladies' Aid Society will occur. A great
deal of interest is taken each year in this
event and the attendance promises to be
larger than ever. An orchestra of twenty
pieces will furnish the music for the dane
ing and supper will be served in the BAN
quet hall. Mrs. Fanny Tilly, Mrs. William
Springhorn, Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mrs. Wes-
ley Rhodehamel, Mrs. s. Nilius and Mrs. A.
Schellschmidt, the officers Of the society,
will receive the guests. A large number of
tickets have been sold and the affair will
doubtless be both a financial and social
success. Tickets may be obtained at Lie
ber's art store, Paul Krauss's, the Vonne-
gut hardware store and the German House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

A pretty bridal luncheon was given Mon
day at the Columbia Club by Miss Mary
Van Wrinkle for Miss Brash and Miss
Wocher, two of last Wednesdays brides
Covers were laid for eighteen and the
guests were seated at a heart-shaped table
Suspended over its center a wedding
bell of white chrysanthemums and Bride
roses. From the bell white and pink satin
ribbons were stretched to the chairs, and
the seats for the brides were marked with
big white satin bows. The centerpiece of
the table was a fernery, held up by four lit
tie Cupids. and containing pink and white
flowers. The name cards were done in
water colors and gold on white satin rib
bons. Those entertained with the guests
of honor were Miss Dora Landers, Miss
Mary Wilson. Miss Ella Vonnegut, Miss
Cora Griffiths, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Ethel Ravens. Miss Stella Adams. Miss
Bertha Balls. Miss Knox of st. Louis. Miss
Needham OF Washington. d. c.. Miss Stitt
of Wabash. Miss lone Hayward of Pana,
ILL.,. Mrs. Don p. Hawkins. Mrs James
Floyd and Mrs. George Barrett Monkey.
A beautiful home wedding Wednesday
evening was that of Miss Gertrude Balls
wocher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wocher and Mr.. George Clark Pattison,
son OF Mrs. Sarah ]. Pattison. which took
place at o'clock. the Rev. NJ. L. Haines
pronouncing the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her cousin. Miss Bertha Balls,
and Mr.. Frederick WATSON was the best
man. The deep bay window in the south
parlor was lined with a solid mass OF green
ferns and vines. with an overhanging can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

skirt was shirred and finished with a deep
accordion founce, with tiny ruffies of
grenadine ribbon. A bertha of duchesse
lace fell from the shoulders and the yoke
and sleeves were of tulle combined with
tiny gold beads. Her veil fell from her
face and was held with an aigrette and
her bouquet was a shower of purple vio-
let's She wore diamond brooch. the gift
OF Mr. Talbot. After the service a buffet
supper was served and later a reception
was held between the hours of and IL
The several rooms were prettily decorated
with chrysanthemums and palms. and the
dining room had pyramid of palms for its
centerpiece and the lights were shaded with
pink
AT the reception which followed the
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Talbot. Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Talbot. Mrs. Marie Talbot
of Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Rettig of Peru,
and Mrs. A. w. Rhodecker of Pekin, Ill.
Assisting in the Inequalities were Miss Vir-
ginia Minor. DR.. and Mrs. E. II. Griswold
OF Peru. Mrs. Raymond of Marion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus w. Rhodecker of Pekin. ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dithmer. Miss Agnes
Dithmer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pearson. Miss EN-
ma Virginia Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs Obie j.
Smith, Capt. Hiram Bearss of the Philip
pines, Miss Virginia Straughan, DR.. H. H.
Wheeler and Mrs. Merrill Talbot Among
the guests from out of town were Mrs.
Olive Steele of Noblesville, Miss Florence
Fetter and Miss Blanche Bloomfield of
Peru. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot left for an
Eastern trip. They will be at home on
their return at the Savoy, after Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Club Programmes
a n d Misceiianeou,
Social HTdi;-s ~ "a

And IL he shall have II uncssr the sols =.
foot he shall be acceptable before -r - rs
trates and princes" "dsls-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
BASEBALL TODAY
Excursion Trains Will Be Run to Naco
 Has eeens" vs. the Regulars

An excursion train will leave Bis bee today at l o'clock for Naco, carry ing the two contesting ball teams and a crowd of baseball enthusiasts. The game will be played between the Bis bee Regulars and the Has Beens" for a purse of $50 which has been donated by the business men of Nact.
 A great deal of interest is manifest ed in the game, owing to the fact that in the line up of he Has Beens are many of the old time favorites who in years gone by have defended the, honor of Bisbee on the baseball field. Among the familiar faces that will be seen on the diamond today are Delaney, Twomey, Kenny, Lockling, and Bledsoe
 The Regulars are in fine trim and an Interesting game is expected. The line up will be as follows:
 Has eeens
 Delaney, C; Carol, 2; Hennessy. : b; Twomey, 2 b; Kenny, b; Allison s 6; Locking, f; James Munch, f; Bledsoe, f; substitutes, Denny Two mey and DeSellers.
 Regulars
 White, D; Smith, c; Graham, I b; Henry, b; Brown, D; Allen, s s; Morse, f; Godfrey, f; McKenna- If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
SAVED A HORSE
A Competent vetinary Surgeon is in
 the employ of the Copper Queen

A Competent vetinary Surgeon is in
 the employ of the Copper Queen
 If you are hunting news, that if published may result in saving the kfe of a horse and the owner it's value, can accommodate you," said Mir. Brophy, of the Brophy Trans.er company, yesterday.
 "One of my horses was seriously sick this morning; good horse; worth S150. l was worried and tell ing my troubles to NIT. Clawson. when that gentlemen told me that he had a veterinary surgeon working in the mine and advised me to hunt him up. l did so and sent him to the stall of the sick horse. l have just. received a telephone from the stables stating that the horse had been dosed once by the horse doctor and that if the second bucket could be landed per feet cure would be the result.
 No, don't know the name of this horse doctor, but if his services are required he can be found. l under stand that he has all kinds of diplo- mas, attesting to his ability and train ing in his profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

5Ayl&.-
 D. V. Riley of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday.
 Ramon Baintiz and Plaeias Carrillo of Sonora are at the Copper Queen hotel.
 The little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan is sick with fever.
 Dr. Nichols is now in Washington, D. C., and expects to take a medical course in New York this summer.
 George Mitchell and family of the Cananeas, went to California this week, stopping at Tucson en route.
 J. H. Jacks is arranging for an ex- tended trip east. MT. Jacks is one of the conservative business men oI the southwest.
 Frank Herman, well known in Bis bee, is down with pneumonia. Yes terday he was moved from below the Beer garden to more comfortable qua, ters up town.
 Mrs. Dr. Caven, who has been in Los Angeles since June 1st, writes her husband to meet her at the depot in Bisbee on Monday. She expects to start for home today.
 W. R. Brown, freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, is in the city looking after the business of his road. Mir. Brown is one of the best known railroad men in the entire southwest
 H. c. Stillman of the Ord hotel. Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday greeting . number of his old friends.
 W.M. Adamson, master mechabic Tor the Copper Queen company, came up from Douglas last evening.
 g. A. Provot, who is to be superin- tendent of the development work on the IndianarSonora property at Cana nea, recently $. purchased by Phelps, Dodge ( Co. will leave tomorrow morning to assume his new duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

shack near the well were getting up some water to do some washing, when the body was found.
 The location is in the Silver Lake district, immediately south of the Ali son tract.
 Justice Meyer was notified and he impaneled >coroner's jury, who went to the scene this afternoon to view the remains. An inquest will be held Monday morning.
 The we'll is about twenty-five feet deep, and has three feet of water. The remains of the child were so far de composed that the sex could could moi be ascertined by the bystanders. Reil ly & Hennesy, undertakers, took charge of the remains.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
HIT BY TRAIN
Accident at Don Luis Yesterday
 Man Narrowly Escapes Death

Accident at Don Luis Yesterday-
 Man Narrowly Escapes Death
 Yesterday afternoon William Walt ham attempted to board a fast mo,- ing train at Don Luis station and was thrown to the ground, the wheels of one car passed over his left foot cut. ting of three toes. He also sustained a rs nfuI scalp wo inl and was other wise bruised about the body.
 The injured man was brought to the hospital by the engine crew where he was attended by Dr. Brown. Last night Waltham was unable to give a coherent account of the acci' dent.
 The injured man was last employee near Fl Paso. on railroad work ans held the position of fireman on the steam shovel near Fort Bliss.
 Those who saw the accident say ii is a miracle that the man was not killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
No South Bisbee News

MT. Mike Brophy, who is just back from Los Angeles, was hunted ur yes terday for the purpose of getting some information concernings the lawsuit now pending in Los Angeles, involv. ing the South Bisbee property. MT. Brophy stated that there had been no recent developments in the case. The uon, but no decision has yet been ren- dered on the demurrer. The judges are now all taking vacations, so it is not likely that this decision will be heard from very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Presbyterisn Church

The foundation for the new Presby- terian church is nearly completed. It is built of coarse gravel and cement. In the foundation for the front of the building more than one thousand dol lars worth of cement was used and at the deepest place the foundation was sunk twenty-one feet to the solid rock, Mir. Perkins insisting that noth
 ing short of bed rock would answer for a church edifce. Mir Jim Magary has had charge of the foundation work and will look after the construction of the building. This church will be the finest in Arizona and is to cost about $25,0 It is being built by the Copper Queen company for the Presbyterian organization in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Marriage

Edward E. Marrifield, ot this city, was married last week to Miss Agnes Morris of Fl Paso.
 The happy affair occurred al the home of the bride in Fl Paso. MT. Merrifeld is well known here and is at present employed at the Orient, as mixologist. Miss Morris had lived at Globe for some years, before going to Fl Paso, where she is well known and popular. The Review joins their many friends in wishing them happi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
EASTER SUNDAY
 GOLD PROPERTY
ARE NOW ATTRACTING coNsiD-
 ERAeLE ATTENTION

Being Worked on . lease With Ex-
 eeIlent ResuR-coppet Queen
 Buys Ore for Converter Lining
 The mines owned by the Easter Sunday Gold Mining company are now attracting considerable attention be- cause of the rich ore being extracted by those who are working on . lease. These mines were purchased by the company in 1899, Joe Huber being the original locator, and considerable de velopment work was done about that time, which made . good showing. The ore is gold and of silicious char acter and it is desirable for converter lining. For this purpose the Copper Queen purchased a lot of the ore re gently which gave the present lessees of the mines good returns.
 The owners of the present lease are Pete Johnson, Walter Smith and Ed West. They are working six men now. The lease was taken for eigh- teen months, and so far has proved to be a valuable one. The recent shipment to the Copper Queen amounted to $4,000 worth of ore. --s gold value is also saved in using it for converter lining
 Messrs. Johnson, Smith and Wes, have secured the old Angius mill. be tween the Easter Sunday and Gleeson, and about eleven miles from the former, and will make a mill run of one hundred tons. There is a perfect wagon road from the mine to the mill
 The ore is now being taken from stope; some it has recently been taken from an upraise. The deepest work ings is 20 feet from the surface where the ledge is more than twnty-six feet wide. The ore is running about $100 per ton. The mines in this group con sist of four claims.
 The owners of this property are to be congratulated on the most excel lent results of recent work and de- velopment. Those who incorporated the Easter Sunday company were J. H. Huber, William Schirmacher, l. W. Wallace. T. P. Devine, John Hill. H. R. Hanniger, R. P. Brown, J. c. Krig- baum, c. A. Overlook and Peter John son.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
An Unusual Incident

An UhusudI IhCIoeht
 On Friday night Mrs. velma John son, wife of Walter Johnson, died at her home on School hill, after a pro tracted illness. Funeral services were conducted at the home yesterday af- ternoon by Rev. J. c. Pritchard. When the funeral procession was moving it was overtaken by a telegram from the mother of the deceasd, Mrs. Jennie Welsh, of Del Rio, Texas, ask ing that the remains of her daughter be shipped to Del Rio, Texas. The body was returned to the city and having been emblamed last night, win be shipped to Texas this morning. MT. and Mrs. Johnson had only recently come to Bisbee, he about two months ago and she following . month later.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
BACK FROM OREGON
Johnny Hill Returns to Bisbee and
 Tells of a Rich Gold Property

Tells of a Rich Gold Property
 Johnny Hill, a miner, formerly in the employ of the Copper Queen com pany, but lately working the Gold Hill property, in Oregon, arrived yester-> day from San Francisco, coming di- rectly from the Gold Hill property, which together with the Bisbee-O Ore gon Gold Mining company property, has attracted so much attention of late.
 MT. Hill went to Oregon several months ago and located fifteen claims that join the rich property of the Bis bee Oregon company. Interested with him are Enoch Jones, R. P. Brown, Peter Johnson, J M O.Connell, Homer Rambo, John Kronman, L. A. Burg strom, Jacob Jacobson and others. Considerable work has been done, and MT. Hill is very enthusiastic over the property.
 The fifteen claims of the Gold Hill company adjoin the seventeen belong ing to the Bisbee Oregon company and lie in an adjoining canyon with a high mountain intervening. The country is a volcanic formation" said Mr. Hill last night, but the deep can yons have cut through to the older formation where the ore lies in a blanket ledge There isn't a place where the foot wall shows, either on the side of the canyon or down in the canyon. It is all ore except where large dykes appear.
 Undoubtedly the Bisbee- Oregon company and the Gold Hill company have the largest low grade gold prop osition in the world. Water is plent tul and a water power can easily be developed that would run any amount of machinery"
 Johnny Williams, Hank Snodgrass and Charles Rambo are at work on the property.
 MT. Hill says he will return to Ore gon shrortly and continue the work- Dr. and Mrs. Edmundson are enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
THE COPPER QUEEN

At the Copper Queen hotel tomor- row will be served another elegant Sunday dinner This has become a pleasing feature of the Copper Queen. A large number take dinner there on Sunday and always go away to speak in the highest praise of the hotel and the elegant service afforded. Follow ing is the menu for tomorrow:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Hearing Postponed

Yesterday W. R. Hester, Burt wane, John Bowman and A. F Deese, charg- ed with horse stealing, were brought before Justice s. K. Williams and the date for their hearing set for We'd nesday, July g, at which time wit nesscs from Douglas and the Chirica- hua mountains will be here to give their testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
New Hospital Steward

Last night Mir Coren Birchall enter ed upon his duties as night steward at the Copper Queen hospital, filling the vacancy made by Jack McGregor. whc is absent on his summer vacation. MT. Birchall is a recent arrival from Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
NOTICE

A meeting of the directors of the Oregon Gold Mining company will be held next Wednesday evening at the o6ice of & K. Williams in Bis bee. All stockholders in the company are invited to attend this directory meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Wants to Settle

A telegram was received last night by c. A. Graves, former cashier of the New England kitchen, from A. Neu- man, proprietor, directing him to pre- pare list of the amount due his cred itors, so that he could make prompt settlement He also authorizes the cashier to collect all accounts due the firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
A Stolen Package

When Ohicer Biddy Doyle awoke Thursday morning he found in his front yard a package containing la dies underwear, bed spread and severa, other articles. lt is thought that the package was stolen and thrown away, when discovered that the contents were valueless to the thief. The owner can have same b applying at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

SOUP
 Chicken Okra Consommee en Tasse
 RELIsHEs Cucumbers aaeishes Sardines
 BOILED Boiled Capon, White Wine Sauce
 ENTREES Praised Tenderloin of Beef
 with Mushrooms Stewed Oysters a Ia Roulette CARDINAL PUNCH
 ROAST Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Chicken with Sage Dressing
 SALAD Cold Asparagus a la Mayonnaise VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes steamed Potatoes New Garden Peas Sugar Beets
 pEssERT Apple Pie Lemon Cream Pie Assorted Cakes New York Ice Cream American, swiss and Edam Cheese Bent's Crackers Soda Crackers Fruits Nuts Raisins
 Cate Noir
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Set Fire to Beer Garden

A drunken Mexican at the Beer Garden created a disturbance yester- day and was arrested by Constable Doyle. He attempted to set fire to the corral adjoining the Beer Garden and but for the prompt action of the own CTS, the corral would have been { total loee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

Don't forest us-McDAn3ea ( Wis vnld, Naco. BvssytAing tAat . re hsdhi.s II
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
MURDER SUSPECTED
Body of an Infant Found in an Ok
 We'll near Tucson
(Citizen)

The body of . child . few months old was found floating in . well . mile and . half south of town this fore noon. r .
 There is strong suspicion that tne child vas murdered and then thrown in the wel, as there are some evi- dences of violence.
 It seems that some women living in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20

Dr. and Mrs. Edmundson are enJOy ing themselves in the mountains
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
CHAPTER Mi.

''Woe to thee, o land, where the
king is a child"
This reflection of the wisest of kings
was often quoted during the minority
of Richard III. "Where the cat is but
q kitten" wrote the author Of "Piers
the Plowman, 'the court is full
wIetched."
The evil of having a boy on the
throne was negative rather than posi-
tive. England needed at the time a
king of more than human strength and
wisdom-a king with boys warmth
of heart. and more than mans clear
ness of intellect and inhexibility of
purpose.
Suppose the young king, generous
and affectionate, il somewhat maynard
and capricious boy, could have been
humored by his sage advisers in his
natural pity for suffering and his youth
full benevolent ardor to be the champion
and protector of the oppressed. Miles
upon miles of social quagmire and prec-
ipice, of torrents TO be bridged and
hills to be tunnelled, OF difficulties for
which the physical world hardly affords
parallel, lay between d/sire and fulfill
ment. Could am human engineer
have been found equal to such road2
Commissions of inquiry? Where could
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08

Radically and permanently cures ca.
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
II was troubled with catarrh 20 years. See
ing statements of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
resolved TO try It, Four bottles entirely cured
me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN, 1890 9th St., Milwau-
kee. Wis.
FOODS SarsaparMA pr0nfses ia
clrc and keeps fhe promise.