davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Another beautiful bride will go 10
the altar this evening when MISS
Katherine Dillon is welded to Lieu
tenant Emory Winship Of the Onlteu
States navy. Every feature surrounu-
ing these nuptials is Of character 10
incite keen interest. The prominence
Of the two young people, as REGARDS
wealth and social position. and the
elaborate preparation for the event
have kept society on the qui vive-
Paris is responsible for the trousseau'
which combines richness with exqulsite
daintiness. The wedding. which Is 10
take place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Casey, is set for O'CLOCK
The brides attendants viii be Miss
Caroline Fosgate, maid Of honor; MISS
Grace Spreckels, Miss Patricia Cos
grave, Miss Sara Collier and MISS
Ethel Moore.
The marriage of Miss Alice Ruther-
ford, daughter Of the late Mrs George
Crocker, to ]. Langdon Irving will be
solemnized to-day at the Crocker resi-
dence on Fifth avenue. New York
Owing to the recent death Of the
brides mother the affair will be OF a
quiet nature Miss Rutherford is to
have only one bridesmaid. her cousin.
Miss Beatrice Wright, while the groom
will be served by his brother, Van
Rensselaer, Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ]. Wilson gave
a dinner last evening in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Charlotte Wilson, who
was at this event formally presented
to society. OF the many pretty maids
only those OF this seasons blossoming
we're hidden, making the affair strictly
one for debutantes. Those who en-
joyed the happy occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Charlotte Wilson.
Miss Carol Moore, Miss Marjorie
Josselyn. Miss Maisee Langhorne, Miss
Ysabel Brewer, Miss Dorothy Eells,
Miss Nathalie Coffin. Miss Emily Will
son. Lloyd Baldwin. Edward M. Green
way. Herbert Baker. Harry Stetson,
George Cadwallader. Oscar Cooper.
Percy King. Wilberforce Williams and
Sidney Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Newhan enter
tanned Miss Gertrude Eells and her
fiance. Lieutenant John Franklin Bah
cock, at dinner last evening. Covers
were laid for eighteen, and among the
guests were these young ladies who
will serve as bridesmaids at Miss Eells'
wedding: Miss Margaret NewhaI, Miss
Helen Chesebrough. Miss Isabel Kit
tie. Miss Elizabeth Livermore, Miss
Stella McCalla and Miss Maud Bourn-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
For the Table.

Almond cake-Half cupful Of but
ter. two cupfuls Of white sugar, four
eggs. one-haf cupfuI of bIanched al
monds cut fine; half teaspoon extract
OF bitter almonds. one pint OF -four.
teaspoon and a half OF baking pow
der. one-half cupful OF milk; one small
glassful of brandy: rub butter and
sugar to a cream, put in eggs. one at
a time, beating all the time; sift -four
and powder together. add to mixture
almonds. brandy and milk, mix II.
rather thick batter. bake twenty min
utes.
Potato salad-One teaspoonful OF
mustard, one of salt, one of pepper
and the yolks Of two eggs, mix to-
gether and pour one teacupful of boil
ing vinegar into the mixture; stir and
let stand until cold, then chop one
onion and two stalks of celery until
very fine; add to this half a dozen
gcod-sized cold potatoes cut in dice;
pour the dressing over potatoes
Corn beef hash-Take one cupful OF
cooked corned beef, two and a half
cups OF boiled potatoes. one onion.
half teaspoonful salt. a dash OF pep
per; chop all together till fine; then
put a lump of butter in frying pan
put in the hash and add a little water,
cover and steam until very hot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Cannot Resist Theft
When Touching Silk

A curious defense was put forward
in Paris the other day by a lawyer
when pleading for his client, a young
and aristocratic looking lady named
Madame Define, a confirmed kleptO-
maniac, who was put on her trial for
the theft of a remnant Of silk from
one Of the large Paris drapery shops.
The prisoner had been condemned on
ten previous occasions for similar Of
fenses. Her counsel pointed out that
she had never stolen anything but
silk The touch Of this material, he
explained. produced a singular sensa-
tion Of fascination which Madame De-
line found it impossible to resist The
truth OF this, he continued. was borne
out by medical evidence and recognized
by the magistrate before whom she
was brought on the last occasion, who.
in spite of her previous convictions.
fined her only one franc The further
hearing of the case was postponed In
order that the woman's mental condi-
tion might be inquired into.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Gets Gasoline "Jags"
and He's Only a Boy

Again" said the doctors at the
Polytechnic Hospital, Philadelphia, as a
policeman carried into the building the
unconscious form of Ernest Haiman,
a negro boy, who lives at Dickinson
and Bouvier streets.
Three times in week, eh?" re-
sponded the policeman.
Haiman had a gasoline jag" He
was brought to the hospital in a like
condition last Friday and Sunday. The
police say he is a confirmed gasoline
drunkard, despite his youth.
The boy climbs up The posts of street
lamps which burn gasoline, soaks a
rag in the fluid and inhales it until
the fumes overcome him. The Jag"
usually last. only short time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
!: THE SMART SET
BY SALLY SHHRP-

Mrs Gertrude Atherton and Mrs
Ashton Stevens have gone to Santa
Barbara, where Mrs Atherton will do
some writing for the Eastern masa-
zines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin are leav-
ing to-day for New York trip.
Miss Florence V. Smith and her moth
er. who have just completed new
house on Vallejo street. will entertain
AT tea on November 10, making the az
fair a housewarming as we'll
Mrs. John 1. sabin is preparing for
an elaborate affair in honor Of her
daughter. Miss Irene Sabin, who viii
come out" for this winters gayeties.
Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale have ar
rived in town and are at the Palace.
Addison Mizner. who has been on
tour through South America Central
America and various parts OF tns
United States, has returned and Is
meeting with much welcome on all
sides
Miss Brooke Rose. who viii leave here
ON November for a trip through Mex
leo. will entertain on Sunday afternoon
nj tea at the home OF her aunt Mrs.
Selden S. Wright
Miss Laura Prather OF Oakland and
Guy w. Waterbury Of Sacramento VIII
he married on the Path OF this month.
the wedding to take place at z O'Clock
at the brides home IN Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter Nichols
have returned from their wedding trip
and win soon be settled In their ne"
home.
Miss Maude Younger. whose absence
In Europe has been a long one. Is IN
town and will remain here for an IN
definite period
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Elvira Shuck and DR.. w. E. Janke- The
wedding will take place in the early
part Of the new year.
Mrs. Hubert Dyer win offer her home
at s716 Jackson street on Saturday for
a fair to be held for the benefit OF the
children's medical ward. Childrens
HospftaI. Those who viii assist in the
management are Miss Enid Turner
Miss Ruth Turner, Miss Margaret An
derson. Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Doris.
Bradford. Miss Eleanor Dyer, Donald
Bradford and Cutler Dyer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Return, Sweet Day.

Return. o Day. from out the vanished
years
Where now no fires on ruined altars
burn;
I give you all Loves tenderness ana
tears;
Return. sweet Day. returnl
The same sweet stars are in the heavens
of blue;
The same sad lessons Life hath stin
to learn;
1 am aweary for the love OF you;
Kind Day. return-return.
So brief the tirne-so rain-dark with
Loves tears;
So vainly for one gieam OF grace 1
yearn,
With but one cry in all the dying years.
Return. sweet Day. returnp'
Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Corsets in Austria.

The yearly report laid before the
Austrian Ministry of Commerce by the
Vienna Chamber of Commerce and In
dustry registers great decrease in
the number of corsets manufactured
during the past year. 1t attributes
this decrease to the publication Of
medical opinion condemning tight lac
ing and also to the extension of the
''reformkleid." or ratio ess.
All corset ctories have reduced the
number Of their employees and so-le
have closed altogether
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Mexican Porters.

The experiment made about a year
ago of employing Mexican porters in
Pullman cars has not been successful.
Forty Mexicans entered the service of
the Pullman Company and OF that
number only five are left.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

There is fine Russian strategy in the
orders to the Baltic fleet to proceed
eastward by two routes, so that the
Japanese navy cannot gobble more
than half of it at once.-Philadelphi
Inquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

1t does not mean anything any more
when you call a man a Democrat un-
less you specify what kind. There are
as many kinds of Democrats as there
are forms of folly.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

THE CAPTAINS s. City. The CAP
tain Of ship is always the captain or
master, even when he takes a pilot on
board The pilot, unless the master
surrenders the command Of the vessel
to him, has no authority except to en-
force sailing or steaming orders. The
best proof that the captain is the mas
ter OF the ship all the time Is that even
should he turn the ship over to a pilot
he has the authority at any time to
discharge the pilot
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

N-CORBETT-R c. r.
Scotia, Cal. The following in relation
to the Sullivan-Corbett fight is from
the record of Sullivan: September z
1Ss2-John l. Sullivan-James ]. Cor
bett (212-17D; 8 o.; $25.OOO purse and
$4,000 stake; Olympic Club, New Or
leans; Professor John Duffy, referee:
Corbett got first blood in fifth round;
Sullivan and to /: twenty-one
rounds: Sullivan lost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic fire-etched boxes. us Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
1orn1a street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Answers to Queries.

AN AUGUST DATED. NJ, San Le-
andre. Cal The Esd OF August. 1880.
fell on a Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BACK TO THE FARM.
PARKER "Dont take Away my farming implements and live stock
need them my business next month"; H.

tenn o
c %
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

Miss Maude Younger. whose absence
In Europe has been long one. Is IN
town and will remain here for an IN
definite period
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
Iron Ore Admits
 Purchase of Land
 by Bonanza Circle
~IT MIGHT BE POSSIBLE TO OP- ERATE SHELTERS HERE"
 SAYS MICHIGAN PAPER.
More Surface Room Will Be Needed By calunot 6 Arizona Crowd When All the Bonanza Group Commence Active Production

Commenting on the purchase of four sections ot land by the Bonanza Circle people. situated between Don Luis and Osborne. Iron Ore, published at Ishpe- ming, Michigan. has the following:
 The Bonanza Circle people have pur- chased I2SQ acres of land in Bis5ee. near Don Luis station, and about two miles from the mines. The tract ob-
 aimed is perfectly level. and immedi- aJely jo-uins the mountains on the west. The mines are in the mount ain. iu valleys. or basins, O. troughs. c- whatever you will. It is probable tha- some surface room will be neec ed when all the mines of the Circle srt 10 producing actively. It may be hat Bisbee's present building site will have grown too small to accom- modata those who seek place A ready they have had to climb the mountain sides to get place for their little homes. The town is packed closely n the gulch. It is bad from z sanitary point of view. dangerous ir case of a heavy rain storm that ma,
 fNNNA- A%-Ae " NtLl VI A-L ans AcaAA A-A tA-e4 country. The streets are crampe6 and crooked. the chances for the CT tire place t5ing wiped ou- some day by fire are excellent, and Ic is altoSe.h CT bad and expensive to maintain With success achieved at all the mines there viii have to be an enlargement
 and the natural place for the overflow will b. on the level ground. IL will need considerable room fJ- a railroad yard. too. when all the mines are mail. lns Up trans 10 go to the smeltec. l. might be possible to operate smelt- sTs here. too. That depends much or ha water that might be found in the vicinity These are some reasons for securing the ground Mineral? Well, that's point not fully proved. You cannot tell what may come from dia- mopd drill hoes in this flat It is limestone. you know. If the Bonanza people would start ashaft they would
 find copper They get it wherever they try for it. you know. It's very remarkable the success they have met in these undertakings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
MINING IN FINAL.
From the Florence Tribun.

(From the Florence Tribune.)
 Manager Mcintosh has decided tc 'ocate The teaching plant on the bank 0f the Gila, immediately above tn, lead gate Of the Florence canal. ana trading for the foundations is now T 'rcsress. This is a central location and can be easily reached from th, mines on both sides of the river. l also within a few hundred yards O he Price siding on the ?. & ', rail cad.
 According to reports J. R. Me Iarthy, under direction of the Chicago parties who hold a bond on the BryaI E7oup at Riverside, has let a contract or 350 feet of work on those prope ties and will soon let another contract fer a like amount of work This mount of work on the Bryan group, f inteiligently directed, should result n an expose of some splendid ore bodies.
 Alex WOlvin came down Tuesday from the l.. s. Powell lead-silver prop critics situated in Cottonwood canyon, Mineral Hill district. He states that ROb,. Graham and John Sellman are running a drift along one of the veins at the bottom of a fifty-fOOt shaft and have an 1S-inch streak of solid galena which they are taking out ana sack. ing for shipment. The gangue rock oG either side of this rich streak also carries good lead values. Mrs. Ora ham went up to the camp Tuesday to keep house for Robert They are comfortably situated in a neat frame house which Mir Powell recently pur- chased from Chas. Miller.
 John Cope and partners. Of Phoenix, arrived at Mineral Hill this week and have six men al work on the old Specie Pay and Rialto mines, which adjoin jhe Golden Culver group on the north. The vein upon which those claims are located in one of the larg- est and strongest veins of the camp and has been developed to a depth Of about 190 feet below the surface out crop On the old Specie Pay by a verdi cal shaft started 30 feet below the crOppiLgs and sunk to a depth of 140 feet A cross-cut at the bottom of this shaft shows the vein width. at that point to be about 14 feet, with lead uniformly distributed through the gangue material from wall to wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
NuIIOOk FOR 1905.

An average of S40.0O0GO0 worth of machinery and supplies a-e purchased annually by the mines. The indicJ- tions are that the purchases for the coming year will be greater than ever in the history of the industry. Larger reduction plants are necessary to han dle greater bodies O. lower grade ores. Heavier machinery is necessary to raise the increased tonnage blocked out and to mine al greater depth. De velopment work on all sides has been of a character that has carried mine workings further into the bowels Oi the earth, and armies of men are em- ployed. where only Q few years ago the number engaged was not nearly so great as at the present time. In adli- ton. more attention is paid than ever to the installation of great power plants, steam. electric and water. 10 the build ing of railway lines or aerial tramways to connect the mine with reduction plant, or the main line of transpOrta- Jion.
 Never before in the history of mining has there been as much activity as at the present time, and never before has the production been as great as is the case at this season. All men are em- ploved. and every prospect pleases, whiie the oldtime producers are being revived, either by the discovery of new ere bodies, overlooked by the original operators, CT by installing new pro cesses to handle the lower grades of ore. which it was not possible to treat in the years gone by.
 From all sides comes reports Of the most encouraging character, reports that indicate that the shops of the manufacturers of mining and reduction machinery will ring with activity all the year 19O5.-Ores and Metals
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
IN THE MINES Territorial and Local News Showing conditions at close of week-The Bonanza Circle and'stock gossip.
Bonanza Circle Remains In
 Good Condition
STARTED OFF THURSDAY MORN ING WEAK, BUT GAINED
 STRENGTH.

Some Calumet & Arizona Offered at S1o4-Junction Is the Stock That Remains in the Public Eye for Keeps.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
s1oo REWARD, s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ]ne dreaded disease that science has 1een able to cure in all it's stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh lure is the only positive cure now lnown to the medical fraternity. Ca arTh being a constitutional disease. 'equires a constitutional treatment. 1all's Catarrh Cure is taken internal V acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the 'isease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith n it's curative powers that they fer One Hundred Dollars for any "ase that it fails 10 cure. Send for ist of testimonials
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. 10.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Hoods Family Pills for cOnstt- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

The Bonanza Circle stock started off this morning somewhat weak. and looked as though the holidays were go- ing to affect them. About 10 o'clock things took on a different light and strength was noticed in them all. CaIu- met & Arizona started off at S10l bid. but seeing that th.s did not bring out any stock S102 was tried for a while. but this failed to bring out any that we know Of. There was some offered a, Sl04. but just how much we cid no, learn.
 Calumet & Patsburg is holding well at S40.50. This stock holds well un- ar the present conditions. and an or
 for a few hundred would soon bring
 price. Lake Superior & Pitts burg Continues 10 hang around the S45 to $46 mark. PiJtsburg & Duluth locked rather weak al the opening. but any that was offered at prevailing prices were quickly taken up buJ ~lackened somewhat during the latter part of the day Junction is the stock hat is taking the eve Of the great public Something doing somewhere. as everybody is after it and none be- ing offered This stock was being sought after all day al SS5. and some had even bid SSS for t. They have =opped putting on an asked price al ai If you want it you will have 70 pay fer it. and if you haven't got any you had better get some.
 Greene slumpad off to S23. and clos el a, S23 r 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
C.&A. Foreman
 Is Interviewed About BiSbee Mines
MIR. Mo GRAW IS SPENDING THE
 HOLIDAYS IN MICHIGAN.
Has Good Word to Say Fer Arizona in General and Bonanza Circle in Particular.

The following interview occurred n Iron Ore last week:
 MT. McGraw. a foreman ir the Calu- met & Arizona copper mine. of Bisbee. Arizona, has been visiting friends in rshpeming the past few days. He was formerly engaged here before going 70 Arizona spending 35 years in Mar quette county. He says while M.ch- igan is a good State it has no longer any attraction for him in a mineral way Every miner in Ar.zona re- ceives S4 per day of s hours. Cost of living is no greater than in Michi- gan. and one learns to like the climare after he gets used to it. At the ou,- ret he may dislike the heat and the va'cr Bisbee has no SunCays. al- hCugh there are five churches and alocn doors never close. IL is a wide wen" town in the broadest sense.
 There is plenty of demand for skill Il miners. particularly Michigan men mt of the common labor class there re toe many. Common labor is gen '~aly very common, many Mexicans 'aing employed. He thinks Bisbee I'll be a growing camp for many ears His advice that money put ito the propert ,es which Tom F. Cole 3 associated with will pay you well. 20 Fe thinks all the B. C. properties are going to prove mines and says Juuc- ion is a great favOrite in Bisbee and hat t looks 10 him as enc of the vest He also talked yely bullsh of
 ake Superior & Pittsbure and Pitts '"lr- & Duluth. A the latter property Bill Harris is foreman He IS also n old Marquette county man, being nown at the Republic where he was '1r some years engaged. He also ~orked for Fred Braastad at the Win -hrop mines and was always a frs lass miner. He says Harris swea $ " r. & D.. and promises Ee will make great mine of it. This is between he boys on the different properties Of hat camp. and not before the newspa- Yer men. Harris not seeking notoriety.
 Of Calumet & Arizona McGraw avs it is a wonderful mine with ore '1Ough shown to last many years; and res that are wonderfully rich; ores hat are bored into with light single 'acks and where it isn't uncommon pr a pair Of men to break 50 tons of f a day He thinks it often happens hat they get as much dirt per man
 hey do in our iron mines. He sees 'nly a fine future for Calumet & Ari- ma and his position entities his OiniOns 10 be taken s5 of value He nj selling any of his stock, feeling il be good enough to hold. He looks ron Arizona as a great field that IS
 artain to receive much attention om minirg men, and believes many lines will be found. but it will De
 0mi5 time before another Bonanza "rcIe will be discovered. These roperhes. he feels certain. will give
 magnificent return 10 all who stick them. He will return to Arizona a few days, his vacation being near over.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Visit the holiday sales at Naquin & Cos.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
coUeHRAN'S MARKET.

Naqu.n & Co. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

. z z f F 4 E E ++ E F f E z 4 .
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Getting Along NiceIy-Frank Hawk, the C. & A miner who had a leg and arm broken in an accident last week, is making rapid recovery from his in- iuries. It will be weeks, however, be- fore he can regain the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Going to Los AngeIes-W. J. Bask- well for some time highly popular with patrons of the house as night clerk, will leave the Copper Queen Ho- tel the, first of the year. He has an offer of a place at Los Angeles which he now expects to avail himself of. MT. BaskweH has many friends in the city who will Iea-n with regret Of his inten- tion to go to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23
(under Postoffice.l

Vegetables, fruits. relishes. delica- cies for your dinner table In this mar ket you will find everything to be found in any well regulated market at this season. Our delivery system is a per feet one. and we can serve you with promptness and with goods of quality Give us your order. Just under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

T. would surprise and delight the nome folks to receive your photograph for Christmas Irwin Studio does eX- celIenc work. opposite postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Guy McCord is home from Tombstone, where he was a member of the Federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Miss Rosa Miller left yesterday for 'hoenix. where she will spend the hoii- ays. 8
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

++++ + i +++++ ++++A Arizona and Colorado Railroad.
 Train No. 1.
 Leaves Cochise for Pearce 4:10 ?. n Leaves Pearce for Cockise 5 D. IA. Elective Sunday. Nov. 1st, 1903.
 E. A. M'FARLAND,
 Assistant General Manage
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-23

Second hand furniture bought and sold ar Naquin {, Co.'S.