davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Frank Stevenson. son OF E. A.
Stevenson. left Sunday for Military
College, Lexington, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sanders have
moved TO The home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. |. Blakeney to spend the rest OF
the winter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

On last Tuesday afternoon at two
n'clock a number Of ladies met with
Mrs. Mary Browning for the purpose
or organizing an embroidery club.
This is not to be run In opposition to
the one already organized, but on ac-
count OF that one being so large, they
decided to orgaliized another one.
| There were tifteen charter members,
with new ones to be added. This club
| ID to be called The Modern Priscilla
Club, meeting every two weeks. Mrs.
Browning played the part Of hUstess
de1i6htfully and each guest voted the
afterhoon une Of vsritsble pleasure
The f0Il0eing wsre the guests: Mes
danes Grif1th, Gso Nidifier, Swain,
Huitt, Horton. Rhea, Sam Burns,
Brock, Sam Parks, Wilson Franklin,
Misses Ids Beatty, Mattic Garrison
and Little Bu1ns. MS. Sam Burns
| was chosen as president. The refresh
meuts sarved It nte o'clock wers
most delectable and dainty. The
nrst course consisted Of chicken salad
peanut sandwiches and waters. The
second course Of cafe Doir and Dabiscc
| waters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

ARbshtnen H<H06~
A full house greeted the lecturer
last evening, and each one that
braved the very tnclement weather
felt fully repaid. MI. Riggs enter
tained his audience In q very pleasing
manner. His limitations and imper-
atlons were unique and interesting'
Wit, humor and laughter made The
evening one OF veritabie enjoyment.
There remains three more number
| On the program Of the lecture courss
and II the remaining three prove -
Interesting as the ones already heard
the commtttee 10 lobe congntulatec
| on its happy selections.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Quite party Of Vinita people went
to Kansas City this week TO see The
play, "Ben Hur;" Mr.. AMI Mrs. =. A
Stevenson, Frank Stevens, DR.. anc
Mrs. Frayser, Mr.. Pryor Farley.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Art Cub.
Hrs w p Phillips entertained the
members OF TIE Embroidery club and
several guests Friday afternoon, Jan.
l16. This was the flrst meeting Of this
club this year, and II all are as happy
as this one the club may look for
ward to many happy afternoons. Fin
gers were kept busy, vfeiDg with each
other in entertainment and work
Dainty refreshments we're served 10
three courses, the first being chicken
salad, corn waters, pressed ham sand
wiches and olives; second, lemon
sherbet and cocoanut kisses; third
black coffee and waters The follow
ing guests were present: Mesdame'
R Blakeney. w E Sanders, JOSEPH
Gill, Little, E N Ratcliff, Chas Grit
fifth, Robt Farmer, Claude Shelton
Sparks, j A Thompson. Mary B pwn
ling; Misses Donahue, Beatty ant
Srobach, OF Rolla, Mo-
Mrs. Ewing Halsell left last Friday
for their ranch in Texas. She expects L
return to Vinita the first OF March II
make her home here. Her man
friends will be delighted TO know
that she intends returning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

For sa,e- -Fullbiood Barred plymotb Rock
cockerels. Also one pair OF Bun Cochfns-
Apply TO Mrs. j. ~. 1reeninR. Choutesn
Place, vinita. 4. +. "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17


most happily spent. This little party
was quite unique, game of songs be-
ing played, which showed much talent
originality and hnlor on the part CT
each guest. Zach one was given
title to song which they we're to IL
lustrate oy drawing; given only six
minutes. Quite number deserved
mention, but the first prize was given
TO Miss Clarence Halsell, her sketch
was to illustrate II Stood on the
Bridge at Midnight" even the anx-
ious look on the girls face was to be
seen as she stood gazing into Infinite
space, while the man in the moon
Qazed down in deepest sympathy. For
th;s drawing Miss Halsell received
cory OF "Courtship OF Miles Standish"
beautifully bound and illustrated.
The second prize was given to Robert
Lee, fi<k drawing representing Home
Sweet51lome," an angry mother with
broom III one hand and rolling pin 10
the other, with husband and children
meek and subdued in the distance.
This prize was bsque figure Mr..
DuQper awarded the prizes. After
this delightful little game was played
dainty refreshments were served 10
one cour<e. The following guests
were present: Tom Walker. viii
Nichols, Eva Byrd. Berta Sherer, o.
cas- Williams, Glessie and Robert Lee
Geo Kingle, Charlie York, Geo and
Carl Croinger. Edna Stutsman, Clar'
eoce and Mary Hslsell, Bertha Thorn
ascn. Gertrude and Jessie Nidiffer
Lucille Hunt, Anna Tibbils, Franz
aud Mamie Collins. Willie MArrs
Merriam McGun5n, Robert Chandler
Edna Gill, Jessie Franklin, Rosco'
marks, Sherman TIbbils. Susan Smar'
Pearl HIcks and John Gatewood-
Magic Lanfern Party
Master Felix Ridenhour entertai neI
q few OF bis friends Wednesday even
ing with magic lantern party
There we're many guests invited AM
happy evening spent BY each.
A smprise
We hope 10 be able to tell GU
renders next veekof another weodinI
Shich = TO bring 70 our city fai
bride. Sut we have been warned to ,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Musical Club
! The Vinita Musical Club me-
with Mrs. p. L. Soper this afternoon
| This is the first meeting OF this clul
this year, At this meeting they hat
only short program, the res
Of the afternoon is to be spent in tn
election OF rev officers, new mem
bers and arranging Of the program
for the following meetings. This clul
meets every three weeks and cal
boast OF some very talented members
Mrs. Soper, the president is to b
congratulated on her untiring effort
and her successful Organization 0
such club and 1t is now one tina t al
should be proud Of. We will publisl
each program as it is given SO tn
public can see the work they are 40
log from time to time. Vinita is no
behind 10 her musicians, as she CA
boast of as many,if not more, than tn
majority Of towns. The Chieftai
wishes this club much success Ia u
years work.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

The above Is the name OF literary
club organized by Mrs. Chas. Lahman
on the afternoon Of Jan. 9 with about
twelve charter members. This club
intends doing some very strong work
this yea; in the study Of Psychology
A short time at each meeting is to be
spent 10 discussing current events
Mrs. Lahman was elected president
The next meeting is 60 be held with
Mrs. McGuffiu on Friday, Jan. 23rd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-17

Mrs. Fragser entertained . few OF
he1 friends among the young people
last Monday evening, Jan. IL. The
aRair was quite informal but none
the less enjoyed. DaucIng was IN
dulged 10 until late hour. Good
music aud smooth floors made the
evening one OF much pleasure. as they
al are that are spent with Dr. and
Mrs. Frayser as host and hostess
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
T E M P E
Frank W. Grifen, Mgr.

J. L. Morse was over from Phoenix yesterday.
 T. J. Parry's baby is reported i'll.
 Filing Olson and family returned from California yesterday morning.
 Floyd Holsapple and family returned from Agua Caliente yesterday. They have been spending the past month there in the interest of MT. Holsa pple's health.
 Miss Lena Hartsfeld, one of the teachers of the public school returned yesterday from the northern part of the territory. where she has been spending the summer with her brother who is i'll.
 D. Brodia. Tcmpe's cigarmaker came over from Phoenix yesterday. Mir Brodia has been quite i'll recently and has been In the sisters hospital for 1 the past week.
 Miss Fannie Ccltrin returned yester- day from Petoskey, Mich. where she has been spending the summer Miss Carry Monfort arrived the day before and both will teach at the Stringtown school this year.
 The reception given the new students and faculty by the old students at the Normal Friday evening was one of the most pleasant affairs of it's kind in the history Of the school. As is ap- propriate this season of the year it was held out doors. southeast of the main building, on the lawn which was de- corated and lighted with Japanese lanterns. The lights though were scarcely necessary as the beautiful moon light made the scene almost as bright as day. It differed from former new student receptions in that it was held while the students coming this year for the first time were still new; usually it does not take place until the second or third Friday after the opening of the term. As soon as the guests began to arrive the reception committee took them in charge and it was but short time till all were ac- quainted and enjoying themselves as l. only students can. After some time spent in games of different kinds, little ribbon bows were distributed and part ners for refreshments were found by matching bows. During the evening a mandolin and guitar club. composed Of members of the school. kindly assisted ny outside players. contributed to the pleasure of the occasion by rendering some excellent music.
 M. F. church notice. Sabbath school at 1O:30. Preaching service at 11:3O a. m. and D. m. Junior league at 6:3O and Epworth league at :.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
THE WHIPSAW MINE
Developing Operations Will Be Re-
 sumed in a Few Days.

It is learned on good authority that work vii shortly be resumed on the Whipsaw copper mine in the Castle creek district. The Whipsaw has had a vast amount of money spent upon it in the past but seemingly in a way that did not demonstrate the value of the property. There are thousands of feet of tunnels but they are little more than grass root openings in places only few feet below the surface and at the The deepest working is in the Atlanta shaft 275 feet daep and in which there are fine prospects for a good body of ore. No copper mine can be developed and proved within a. hundred feet or so of the surface and it is understood that the new operations will be in the shaft which wil be sunk to a depth that will prove what there is on the lower levels
 The mine was equipped with a, smelt
 ing plant by the former operators, d plant their development at that time did not seem to justify but it is alto
 Sether likely that the day is not far dis tant when there will be some use for 1t. The property is now owned mainly by man named Smith, d New York capitalist who gained possession by developing company. It is announced now that new machinery to be used in sinking was bought in Denver a few days ago and is now on the road. Im- medlately on it's arrival a force of prob
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

route. The gentlemen accompanying MT Davis are going over the proposed route to make bids on the telephone line.
 MiT, Ju;ine PeGerson died very sud- Cc~iy it her home in Mesa of catarrh Of th@ stomach Saturday morning at 9:56 o'clock. She has been a semi-in- valid for the past two years, but none of her friends realized that she was so had a very severe attack and from the had very severe attack and from the first 1t was thought by those near her that the attack would be fatal. Her son AlionZo, and daughters at St. David was telegraphed to come at once but the end Game in less than an hour later and the sad news followed the first. Mrs. Pederson and family came to A1.zona early in the eighties from l e-.. .iew, Utah, and located in Mesa. She is a mother of four daughters and three sons, whom, with her husband she leaves to mourn her loss. All of the children are away from home. four daughters and one son living in San Pedro valley. The other sons are in the mining camps in the southeastern part of tho territory.
 Ms. PedersOn was a constant mem Der of the Mormon church. faithful and conscientious and earnest in her en- deavor to live worthy e a servant of the Master. Her funeral will be held today Sunday at D. m. ill the Nor mon Tabernacle.
 Frank Carney, day engineer of the power house has been sick the past few days and c. W. Dover has been on duty in his place.
 Regular services will be held at the NJ. F. church Sunday. at II a. m. Junior Epworth league meeting at p. m. Union services at night.
 Mrs. Hattie Blair, who went to Los Angeles for her health has entirely recovered. Her litle girl has been quite sick but is getting better.
 Mrs. Lee Atkins was a visitor to the Capitol City Saturday.
 A. l.. Cuber has been handling one of the best grape crops in Mesa for the past few years. He will make about 3,000 gallons of wine this season.
 There is no finer wine than that pro duced by MT. Cuber which has placed Mesa in the front ranks as a high class wine producer.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

participate, and the delegation will be poined by the national president, Maj. 4. C. B. O'Donovan of Philadelphia.
 The party will sail from New York September 19, and will land a Queens town, going from thence to Cork. There special services will be held, with an oration on the life and work of the deceased by Archbishop Walsh. The funeral cortege will then proceed to MIynocth, where zoo students will meet it, and a solemn procession will escort the remains of the beloved priest to their last resting place in the burial grounds of the college.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
MESA

Frank H. Parker of Phoenix was a business visitor to Mesa yesterday.
 J. Holdren was business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis. ac- companied by Messrs. Thorpe of Buck eye and Martin and w. Morris of Phoenix came up to Mesa yesterday and equipped with saddle horses and mountain outfit drove to the camp of the road outfit above Goldfield and will then ride over the route to the dam site and will return over tie same
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

above dsnam ~ old nplte wdensh heGreks
  gg g Pasadena H Hunting td h hhertco opratoo ypubHg p O O a % r th %nfh d bl wi w n the n h u- ere through wi
  inc w l tres m~ L ant nd Ni |
  from Mission San Ito h O h Q f the Angels" g It cannot stopped H ~% ~%h is e Los Angel to The grand h posi-  M d grand l owe pretty Southern Trance wilno equal Th Kim y from Angeles Nnr M be the finest % dnt h had this always t h Paradise" America" al advantage f md buy m e coming c s
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
Southern California Advertisements

ONLY $70 PER LOT-94 DOWN AND $4 PER MONTH"; lot ara q uya good nfvesmen now tn will run the B C Los hidt u S bound ell for $500 TWO eekchnn wills drought
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06

ably fourteen or sixteen men will be employed and the shaft will be pushed down as fast as possible. Some fine ore has been taken out of the Whipsaw and it is believed a large and perna- nent body can be developed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
AS EXPLAINED.

Why" asked the good Samaritan, |" do you permit your wife to take in washing?"
 II wouldn't" answered the man who was born tired, "only she needs the money to support the family. y.''-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
EXPERIMENTATION.

What I like said Willie Wishing ton, lis a good, sensible girl.'
 Why don't you propose to one?''
 What is the use? If she were sensi ble she would say no."-Washingt Star
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
ATAVISM.

Well, there's a curious, somewhat old-fashioned emotion that crops up sometimes. even in modern life.' Whats that?'
 "LoVe."-WilderneSS
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
HIS REASON.

He-Soaker goes in bathing i've or six times a day.
 She-Is he crazy
 He-No; I guess he's thirsty. His doctor ordered him to take a drink of whisky every time he came out of the surf.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-06
IT MAY JAR HIM.

Although to win the precious cup Sir Thomas journeys far, We greatly fear his quest is vain He'll only get jar.
 New York Sun.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
Crystal Water Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holder OF the Crystal Water company
was held at the Office of the company
on Monday afternoon. A report Of
Manager Lewis ON the equipment of
the company aud the amount of de-
velopment work accomplished during
the year was adopted as highly salts
factory to the stockholders, and it
was decided that the work now in
progress, Of extending the street
mains Of the company until it becomes
practicable to make pipe connections
with every cottage or other building
in the residence districts Of Upper
Main street, Florence avenue and
Butler heights. The following stock
holders were unanimously chosen as
the directorate of the company for
the ensuing year Uri B. Curtis,
president; w. J.. Sinclair, vice presi-
dent; Thos. R. Bannerman, secretary
and treasurer; Geo. H. Lewis, man
ager; f. S. Samuels.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
JOURNALISTIC COURTESY.
Newspaper Ethics rs Practicetl
by the TOnOpah Miner.

A few days ago 7. l.. Oddie, gen
eral manager of the Tonopah Mining
companys property, received u long
and interesting letter from Hon. G,
ID. Van Duzer regarding fake com.
panes in the east that were disposing
Of Tonopah stocks Accompanying
the letter was request for Mr.
Oddie to give to it the local papers,
Early Thursday morning the editor
Of the Miner called at the company's
Office on other matters and the letter
was given to him with the request
that after using it, he send II to the
BONANZA so this paper could
use it this week. This he failed to do
until late yesterday afternoon, and
then only on the telephone request OF
Mr.. Oddie, who had learned the com,
munication had not been received at
the office. This letter was received
SO late as to preclude its appearance
in the BONANZA this week unless in
teresting local were crowded out 10
make room for it, and this was not
deemed expedient, but II viii be pub
lished next week
The Miner, however, should be con
graduated for the method it followed
in endeavoring to get scoop" IL
was an act worthy Of that journals
tic degenerate--the pirate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
WILL CONSOLIDATE.
The Merger Will Be Known as
the Jim Butler Company.

President Brock Of the Tonopah
company stated while here that when
he left Philadelphia the plans for the
formation of the Jim Butler Mining
company, which contemplates the
consolidation of the Gold Hill, Frac-
ton and Tonopah City companies had
about matured and that by this time
the process of organization was com
pleted. The personnel of the new
company contains nearly all the
prominent members of the Tonopah
Mining Company, but the manage
ment will be separate and each or
ganization will be independent of
the other. Whether the Salt Lake
company will go into the combine
was not stated, but it is believed that
negotiations with that object in view
are pending.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
TAKING LIVELY INTEREST
TOnOpah Company Sends Out
Corps of Surveyors.

On Thursday morning President
Brock of the Tonopah, mining com
pany chartered four teams at
Sinclair's livery stable and with
Engineer Fairbanks and a corps
of assistants, with surveying instru-
meuts, etc, started towards Candel-
aria over the line of the Lemon
survey to Rhodes. The outfit was
provisioned for a two weeks stay,
and it is stated that the trip is taken
for the purpose of making certain
changes and notifications in the orig
inal survey. What bearing this
action has on the company's connec-
ton with the Rhodes railroad is only
con- ecture, but taken with the state
ment made by Mr.. Brock that the
Tonopah company would aid in the
construction OF the railroad, it looks
as though it was taking a very lively
interest in the project and was going
to waste no time in pushing it through
to completion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29

The Nye County Bank yesterday
received new counter to which are
attached bullet proof screens. The
counter is steel lined, and with the
screens will form an almost inpene-
trahle barricade against an attack
by murderously inclined bank robbers.
The counter and screens stand about
eight feet high. The business Of the
bank shows a wonderful increase
having more than doubled in the last
three months, and is now counted
among the strongest banking insti-
buttons in the state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
Married.

In San Francisco on the 10Th inst. !,
Miss Susie Yoacham was married to
A. P. Kanters. Both are residents
of Tonopah, where for months past
the groom has held prominent posi-
ton with the Mcnamara Mining COM
pany and where the bride has been a
reigning belle. After the ceremony
the happy couple departed for south
ern California, where the honeymoon
will be spent. They will return TO
Tonopah In about a month.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
To Act as Representatives.

Governor Sparks has appointed a
long list of delegates to represent
Nevada at the National Irriga ton
congress to be held at Ogden, Utah,
commencing September Is. Among
those named are Mark Averill and
G. f. Reynolds Of Tonopah, and Rob-
ert Stewart and Frank Thorn Of Es-
meralda county The same gentle
men have been named to represent
the state at the Mining Congress,
which opens at Deadwood on the 18th
of September.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-29
Has Changed Hands.

On Monday Harry Clark sold the
popular resort on Main street, known
as the "Original Package to A. X.
Graham and A. T. Mckenzie. These
gentlemen, who are old residents OF
Tonopah, are now renovating and re-
modelling the quarters and on the
first OF the month will open the place
to their many friends with as fine a
stock Of cigars and liquors as can be
found on the coast.