davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
STansbury Lodge to Meet.

tomorrow night Stansbury Lodge. No.
"A. F. A A. NJ, of Brightwood, d. C..
viii hold its annual grand visitation at
the Brlghtwood Masonic Temple. Tha
Rev William Hart Dexter, Of Takoma
Park. d. G.. will make an address.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
Brightwood Castle, No. 4, which tust
lately organized, IS now on a. firm foot
ing. The officials OF the chapter have q,
foot plan to establish a uniformed
rank which will turn out on state occa-
sions- F. R. Connor is noble chief. ana
Z. K. Sheldon vice chief. Meetings ara
held every Monday evening in Bright
wood Lodge Hall.
Major John Stone, who has been ~,
outy as surgeon at Fort Riley, Kan. In
visiting his father, DR.. Stone, surgeon
! in-chief Of the Metropolitan Railroad
Company, at the latter's home ON
Brightwood avenue
duSh Hartfn. proprietor of the road
! mousse and summer garden opposite the
| fDia Flora Club, on Brightwood avenue.
Is making alterations and repairs at his
place Of business
| Mrs. Martin and her sranddaa<sta-
Helen Merfut, Of Trenton, Md, ara vfs-
1llng Mrs George Langley. residing at
so6 Flint street.
| The B. f. G. Social Club met ar III.
home OF the Misses Enzabeth and Edna
hitchie, Ninth and Erie streets. Those
present We're the Misses Elizabeth and
Ecna Rftchie, Miss Sadie Mellon, Miss
May Clifford, Miss Deborah Gooch, Mfss
Mabel Sands. Miss May Ellie, and Miss
| Helen Walsulith- The regular business
OF the evening was transacted, after
which refreshments were served in the
dininS room. The remainder OF the
evening was spent In games and music
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Informal Dance.

Miss Alice Bl,rrftt and Clark Burritt
entertained friends from the Eastern
High School at an informal dance at
their new home, 23A Eighteenth street
northwest, on Friday evening. Among
those nresent were Misses Alice Burritt.
Francis Kennedy, Esther Brock, Rien-
burg. Smith, Jacobs, Gardner and Con-
over. and Messrs. Burrill. Sprouts, Field,
Priest, Tewksbury. and Linthicum.
The Senior Club. Of the Eastern High
School was entertained last Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Irene Hawkins.
81 D street Those present were Misses
Kathrine Wright, Roberta Grant, Nellie
Resselieyre. Emily Rider, Helen Gard
ner, Nettie Malnatti Inez Parker and
Eva Field. and Messrs. NJ. A. Weller,
NcNforris. T. Favorit. a. l.. Lybrand
and C. c. Huntington.
Guy NJ. Neely, druggist. Eleventh and
C streets, has purchased the lot on the
southeast corner Of those streets and
will build a modern drug store on the
site.
On Tuesday evening, at 5 O'Clock. the
! Eastern Branch Gun Club, met at its
grounds on B street, near Eighteenth
street, and held its weekly shoot. The
scores made on the clay pigeons were
some OF the best of the season.
| On Tuesday evening the Bon Ton So
cial Club gave its first straw ride of the
season to Suitland Park.
| Columbia Lodge, No. 174. I. o. Z. NJ
met in Naval Lodge Hall Wednesday.
On Friday night the Junior Christian
Endeavor of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church gave an April Fool party.
Miss Frances Kennedy entertained +;
number of friends at her home, 1922 Gin
cinnau street.
Chief Engineer Belt, accompanied :.
the secretary of the board of fire insur
ance underwriters. visited No. s engin
company and truck company G ol
Thursday, and were pleased with TIL
appearance Of men and quarters.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
New Buildings Going Up.

Many new buildings are going up q
this vicinity. and a great many IMPROVE
ments are being made on residences.
John Quinn, of Nerth Brightwood. u
erecting an addition to his stable. Annie
l.. hampton is putting up house On
lot number Z. at Wyoming terrace. Tue
building is TO be three-story brick.
Frederick Klein, OF s5os Center street =
building an open porch about his reai-
dence
The work OF clearing the grounds Of
the Columbia Golf Club is completed.
ana as soon as the weather permits q
number of interesting matches are To ha
held
The death OF Mrs. Sherman. who v.s
well known in social circles here. oc-
CURED at her home. corner OF Ninth and
Flint streets, after short Illness. ON
Wednesday. Mrs. Sherman was the wife
OF the late battalion chief, who died hera
last July. She Is survived by four chdI.
dren, John, Joseph and the Misses NeiIis
and May Sherman,
| oficer Edward T. Elliott, who does
post duty at Brightwood, is Off ON feava
for FIVE days. It Is rumored that he took
his leave to prepare Tor his expected
marriage
Private E. s. Wood, OF chemical an.
gine company No. 3 has resigned. His
place Is filed by I>ouis Carroll, OF An
aeostia-
| Frivate ]. l. Ryan. OF chemical ensino
company. No. 2, who was lately married.
mas rented one Of the cottages on
Brightweod avenue, opposite Sheppard
road.
Mr. Cannon. who formerly nved at
this Place, has removed to more corn
modious quarters. He is now living IN
the residence formerly occuaisd e4 can
tain Denny.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15

his younger days in the conduct of his
business, looking after it's every de-
tail and even taking part iii She most
laborious of its duties. Among bust
ness people he was considered the soul
of honor, and his enterprising spirit al
ways manifested itself in a public
way OIL many occasions whenever any
thing was proposed for the upbuilding
of the city or the community.
He leaves a large circle of friends
ard aequaintanees who extend their
sympathy to his bereaved daughters
in their irreparable loss.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the late residence, and
the remains conveyed to the depot,
whence they will be shipped to San
Francisco for interment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Accident to Peter V.
SorenSOn On
Sunday
Dies Last Evening At
The Hospital In
Prescott
From Tuesdays Daily.)

Peter V. Sorensen, man well known
in this county, and beloved and re-
spected by all who knew him, died at
the Mercy Hospital last evening about
dent in falling down a shaft in the
Sultan mine a distance of about 80
feet on Sunday evening last. He
came to Yavapaf county some years
ago from Utah, where some of his rela-
tives reside. He was aged about 50
years, and while following the voca-
ton of miner, received the injuries
that resulted in his death.
1t appears that he was putting new
timbers in shaft about 80 feet in
depth, and had platform in the shaft
swinging on a rope attachment, which
bestarted to lower after sending his
helper after some tagging.
While his helper was gone, the plat
form, in some manner not known, tilt
ed to one side, and preeipitated him to
the bottom. When the helper return
ed, he heard Sorensen grOaiifg at the
bottom of the shaft. The supposition
is that he came ont of the shaft to
uDloosen the ropes, preparatory to low
ering the platform and either slipped
into the shaft or got on the platform
after loosening the ropes, which tilted
and threw him to the bottom.
Assistance was called and he was
taken from the shaft, when the super
intendent H. L. Montague immediate
" telephoned to Fort Whipple and err
gagged the services of DR.. Thomasson,
the post surgeon, and a special train
of the S. F. P and p to convey the
doctor 10 Hillside station. When the
special with the doctor reached the sta
ton at Hillside the injured man was
Immediately taken to the Mercy hos
pital here, and given all the medical
attention possible, in spite of which
ne died from his injuries at the hour
above stated.
His skull was fractured by the fall
and a leg broken, besides he suffered
from internal injuries. His remains
were taken in charge by the F. F.
Nevin undertaking establishment, from
the funeral will take place to-
morrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Untime1y Demise Was
Cause By Blood
Poisoning
Deceased Was a Man Of
High Honor And
Integrity
From Tuesdays Daily

Levi Wollenberg, pioneer merchant
and one of the most respected citizens
of this city died last evening at S:45
O'Clock. The immediate cause of
death was blood poisoning, which deve-
Hoped from a wound received last Sat
urday evening by accidentally driving
a nail into his HAND.
He was born in Poland about 10
years ago, and came to Prescott from
California in the year 1875, engaging In
the general merchandise business with
his brother. About two years later,
in 1877, he became interested with the
late David Levy in the same business
under the firm of D. Levy & Co. He
continued in business as a member of
this firm until the year 1900, after the
fire which destroyed the entire bust
ness portion of the city, when ne sold
out his interests and started his pre-
sent business, which is now located on
Montezuma street, south of the Scopel
hotel.
His wife preceded him to the great
beyond about Is months ago, and he
leaves surviving him two daughters
Mrs. Sophie Blumberg the wife of A
Blumberg, the dry goods merchant in
the Bank of Arizona building, and Miss
Nettie .Wollenberg, who is interested
with him in his business establishment
and is now on visit to San Fran
cisco, besides brother, Marx Wollen-
berg, prominent merchant of San
Francisco.
Late on Saturday night last he called
in the services of a physician, who
dressed the wound he received in his
nand during the day, which up to
that time he did not take seriously.
His hand continued to swell, and later
affected his arm. A consultation of
doctors was then called and despite all
efforts on the part of the physicians the
swelling continued to proceed towards
his shoulder, with intense suffering all
the while. Later symptoms of gan
creme were noticed, which continued
to develop until death resulted.
Although he lived the allotted life
of man up to the time of this acct
dent, he displayed all the energy of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
!. D. Carter GreetS His
Old Friends In
Prescott
Now Secretary Of The
L. S. Sanitary
Board

j. D. Carter, secretary OF the Live
Stock Sanitary Board, came up from
the capital city yesterday on court
business. He formerly resided in this
city, and held many positions of trust
here. He was under sheriff during the
incumbency of J. l. Roberts as sheriff,
a position which he filled with credit
to himself and to the satisfaction of the
many who had business with that office.
He enlisted in Troop A of the Fist
Volunteer Cavalry, better known as
the Trough Riders" on the first call
for volunteers at the outbreak of the
Standardization war in 1898, and
was later promoted to the position OF
second-heutenant of the troop while at
San Antonio, Texas, leaving for Cuba
On the death of Captain O'Neill OF
his troop at the battle of San Juan
Hill, he was advarced to first lieuteD
ant, and in that capacity was muster.
ed out at the close of the war. His
soldierly conduct on many trying oc
2asions won the admiration and re
speet of his fellow officers, and the
men of his command commend him as
being among the best of the many brave
officers of the regiment in the matter
Of rustling ammunition and supple;
as well as attending to his other many
responsibilities on the battlefelds OF
Cuba.
His administration of the affairs Of
the Live Stock Sanitary Board since
he assumed its secretaryship meets with
the approval of the many who have
business dealings with his department,
and his many friends here hope that his
constant and never-fagging devotion to
duty will some day be rewarded and
recognized by an appointment to higher
honors and greater responsibilities,
which he is in every way fitted and adj
apted to assume.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.


Joseph-Sel for December IA jury
case.
W. P. Alfred VS.. Mary J. Alfred and
Walter Cox-Set for December 10.
Luella Hallowel, appellee, VS.. NJ. NJ.
A. Reed ct al, appellant-Set for De
cember 10.
P. T. Hurley VS.. the Cash Mines Co.
Set for December 16.
Duluth News-Tribune Co. VS.. Arizona
Gold Lodes Mines Co.-Set for De
cemDer 16.
Bashford Burmister Co. VS.. Cash
Mines Co.-Set for December Is.
G. E. Meany VS.. Cash Mines Co.
Set for December 16.
Ray Hill, trustee, VS.. the Tiger Gold
Co.-Set for December Is.
d. d. Harrington VS.. Fred Hawkins
Set for December Is.
johnson County Savings Bank VS.
the Poland Extension Gold Mining and
Milling Co.-Sot for December Is.
George Rohpeter VS.. James Meadows
Set for December 10.
Timothy Fell VS.. William Morgan
Set for December l, a jury case.
James H. Maders, VS.. George Rob
peter-Set for December ~.
P. 4. Simon VS.. w. A. Stuart, sci
for December -.
Brown Brothers VS.. Pick and Drill
Mining Co.-Set for December 20.
Chong Kee VS.. George Rohpeter-
Set for December 81.
Sue H. Johnston ct al VS.. W. II
] Hatcher, Judgment for plaintiff.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Two Excursionists.

DR.. G. W. Viekers, editor of the Pboe-
nix Republican, ard George Roekruge,
of Phoenix, passed through here yes
terday on their way to Flagstaff to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the Masonic
order, which meets there this week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
CITY NEWS IN DR|[F
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

Just Rumor.
1t is reported that work will be
resumed on the Great Beleher, one of
the many rich mining properties of the
b Bug district, in the near future.
Rc-ervoir Work.
bout forty men are employed on the
re rvoir and work is progressing IA
pidly. The contractors expect to have
the floor and walls finished in about 80
days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

i ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. 10
The annual meeting begun here t.
day by the New Jersey Congress 0
Mothers is the largest in point of al
tendance ever held by the organic
ton. The sessions will continue tw
days and will be devoted to the discus
sion of a wide range of subjects re
lating to the care and welfare of chill
dren. Mrs. Frederick Schoff, presi
dent of the National Congress of Mo
theirs, is the guest of honor of the con
vention.
.s..::..; Observation-Disclosures.
into the ore bodies going down from
the surface.
The shaft on the Vanderbilt mine
at Cerbat has reached a depth of 800
feet and a crosseut is being run from
the rich vein on the foot wall. On
the us level a WINE is being sunk on
the rich ore body recently opened up
At depth of 30 feet the winze is all in
very rich ore. Sinking will be con-
tinued at this point until it cuts the
drift on the 800 level
J. E. Carney came in from the J. F.
T. mines a few days ago. He reports
work on the mine progressing and that
crosscuts will be run toward the foot
and hanging walls. A nice streak of
orc shows in the shaft. but its value
has not yet been determined.
Over fifty men are now employed on
the Minnesota Copror mines, and ore
shipments will soon be made to the
smelters. The ore bodies recently
opened up are much richer and extern
sive than those on the upper levels,
and the mines are in a fair way to be-
come great producers.
Work is being pushed ahead on the
Banner group at Stockton hill under
contract to J. W. Marshall and George
Aitken. In the tunnel breast fine
body of lead ore is in sight. 1t is ex-
pected that the gold vein will soon be
cut.
Robert Ferguson is working on the
Redemptioner and Clyde mining
claims in the Chloride section. Ship
ments will be made to the Humboldt
smelter in the near future The ore car
ries good values in gold and copper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
remains Inferred.

The funeral OF Henry Gallagher, who
died on Saturday night last of heart
failure, took place yesterday afternoon.
Interment was had in the citizens
cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Feed at skull Valley.

Owing to the change of time on the
S. +. p. and p, passengers on the
northbound. which arrives in this city
at 10:4O a. m, eat breakfast at Skull
valley instead of Wiekenburg as for
merly
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
To Avoid Septicaemia.

1. B. Rogers, who had the misfortune
to injure his finger while working at
the carpenter business last week, was
compelled to undergo an operation in
order to avoid blood poisoning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Calendar Arranged For
The Current
Term
Some Cases Dismissed
And A Number
Continued

A large number of cases were dIspos-
ed of Monday in the district court,
many being continued for the term,
some dismissed, and others placed upon
the calendar for trial.
Joseph Dougherty VS.. Dan o'Boyle
and Ellen Osenburg, intervenor, dis
missed.
Katie McKinnon VS. Colin Timmons--
Continued for the term.
Hugh McCrum, VS.. Alfred Quetu,
administrator of the estate of 7. G.
Barlow Massicks, deceased-C Continued
for the term.
Maud NJ. Clifford VS.. the Arizona,
Eastern and Montana Mining Co.
Continued for the term.
Walter S. Logan ct al VS.. the Arizona,
Eastern and Montana Mining Co.
Continued for the term.
A. E. Pitkin VS.. James Shirley
Continued for the term.
Samuel Hill VS.. James Shirley ct al.
Continued for the term.
Samuel Hill vs.. James Shirley-Con-
tinued for the term.
Western Investment Co. VS.. P. P.
naggs, \. J. Daegs, The London Co.
Dismissed.
R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. vs.. the
Empire Gold Mining Co.-Set for De
eember II.
J. P. Dillon vs.. the MeCabe Extension
Mining and Milling Co.-Continued for
the term.
James Shirley VS.. William C. Greene
Continued for the term
n. A. Morford VS.. Slate Crek Mining
Co. and A. R. Fleisehman-Set for
December II.
II. S. Crocker Co. vs.. Kelly and
Stephens-Continued for the term.
Brown Brothers VS.. E. 4. Haggott-
Set for December IL.
Fred Ullman VS. R. Lopez-Sct for
December IS.
Demand Lumber Co. VS.. Mile Wag-
ner ct al-Dismissed.
DeMund Lumber Co. VS.. E. G. Wager
Dismissed by plaintiff.
Brown Brothers VS.. F. L. Burns,
Mohawk Mining Co. ct al, set for
December -
Commercial Trust Co. VS.. G. W.
Middelton-Set for December 10.
Trustees of Prescott Aerie No. 233,
Order of Eagles VS.. United States FL
lelity and Guaranty Co.-Set for
December IL
P. J. Farley VS.. Yavapai county
Set for December Is.
Willis B. Troy VS.. Picacho Blanco
Mining Co., two Continued for
the term.
F. A. Bashford ct al VS.. Crown King
Mines Co.-Set for December IL.
Francis IRELAND Hagaman VS.. Pan
American Mining and Smelling Co.
John H. Hise VS.. C. C. Bragg-Set
for December A.
New Jersey Elizabeth Gold Mining
Co. VS.. Sergei Mentschikoff Dismissed
by plaintiff
J. A. Conlee VS.. H. L. Hall-Set
for December H.
Brown Brothers VS.. Crown King
Mines Co-Set for December IL.
Samuel Hill Hardware Co. ct al VS..
Crown King Mines Co. ct al-Set for
December H.
F. Howard Skinner VS.. Lone Pine
Mining Co.-Set for December 10.
H. R. Wood VS.. Pieacho Blanco
Mining Co. Continued for the term.
William F. Meek vs. H. J. Beemer-
Set for December 10.
Advantage Gold Mining Co. VS..
Arizona Gold Lodes Mining Co., two
cases-Set for December 10.
S. C. Scott VS.. William Brown and J
A. Newman-Set for December 16.
Byron Erkenbrecker VS.. Caius C.
Bragg ct al-Set for December Ii. /
Cypress Gold and Copper Co. VS.. Fl.
a. Suttle-Set for December 1st.
H. I. Dooley Va. the Burlington Cold
Mining Co.-Set for December l.
P. J. Fitzgerald VS.. the Ideal Co.
Dismissed by plaintiff.
Cora NJ. Wood VS.. Sterling NJ. Wood
Dismissed.
]. H. Mulrein VS.. the Sisters of st.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Tucson Tourists.

Judge Rouse, superintendent of
schools Rouse, of Pima county, and H.
Draehman, all of Tucson, were passen-
gers yesterday on the northbOund for
Flagstaff, to attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge, which viii convene there today
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
Ont Of Hospital.

J. D. Ship and Mrs. J. D. Ship will
accompany Isaac Goodman to their
Santa Maria home today. Mr.. Good
man is father to Mrs. Ship. He has
been confined to the Mercy hospital
for some time on account of sickness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-15
HARD TIMES BALL.

II. F. B. No. 35s will give hard
time ball in Odd Fellows hall, Nov.
%, 1905. Just the time to wear those
old clothes. Come and enjoy your
self. Prizes for the best sustained and
original character. Tickets, 81 per
couple. Extra ladies 80 cents each. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-14
STATEMENT OF PIERCE.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Columbus, o., Nov. 13.-PreSident
VIM r. Pierce. of Kenyon College, IN
a signed statement. emphatically de-
nieS what he terms ''DervedSiOnS Oh
the truth that have got abroad and
sbsolves the students from any charge
OF misdoing.
In his statement DR.. PiercS says the
coroner in his finding is entirely mis-
taken. He describes the incidents OF
the initiation, saying young Pierson
was sent to the end Of the railroad
bridge alone ard that he met no one
there. DR. Pierce says the body bore
no marks TO indicate that the boy had
been tied. In conclusion the state
ment says:
First. it is not the custom of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, nor
Of any other fraternity in Kenyon Col
!ege 10 tie its initiates TO the railroad
track, nor has there been an instance
of the kind known. Barber, the Ken
yon freshman who is quoted as having
testified to such treatment never made
such q statement.
Second the members of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity did not
make inquiry from the station agent
about the train schedule for that night
"Third. the bridge was not cleaned
by the order of any group of students
Fourth. i am not. as alleged, g
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity or of any other.
.'ITifth. there has been no attempt
on ;he mart Of the college authorities
10 stiae investigation