davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
See GoIdstone for walI paper.

See Goldstone for wall paper.
Wall paper at Goidstone's.
WANrED.-lOOO men at once, 10 drink
Rock beer at Johns Place
Lum Yandell renewed his subscrip-
ton to the CHRONICLE Tuesday.
Mr..and Mrs. John Funke made bus.
mess visit to Grangeville Tuesday.
The Oregon Saloon at GrangeviIle is
noy handling the Cottonwood beer.
George Challenger renewed his sub
scription to the CHRoNIoLE Tuesday.
The 0. R. & N. boats are now leaving
Lewiston daily, except Friday, at Z am.
Sound kidneys are safeguards Of life
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney Cure, Sold by Briley.
Before You buy that new spring gown
call at Goldstone's and look over his line
Of dress goods just received. 1t Will pay
you well.
Goldstone's line of spring and sum
mer dress goods has arrived and is the
finest ever shown in Cottonwood. Call
aud see them.
Ladies, don't fail to call and see Gold
stones line of new shirt waists. They
are Of the latest style and fabrics and
will please you.
Goldstone now has on display some Of
the daintiest spring and summer dress
goods ever shown here. Ladies will do
well to call before the line is broken.
Where are you sick2 Headache, foul
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in
your stomach, constipation HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well
and keep you well. 50 cents. Briley.
1t will pay you well to come in and
examine our grocery stock and get
prices before buying your harvest sup
plies. We are always pleased to see
you, FarnswOrth & Winners.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mcclure, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, left
Monday morning for her home in Los
Angeles She was accompanied by Otto
Rustemeyer who will reside with his
brother, Joe, in that city.
Beautify your complexion with little
cost, If you wish a smooth, clear,
cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifer
known. So cents. Briley.
Not a cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well-keeps you we'll, IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Briley.
Ed. Sonnen was down from Reuter-
vile Monday and informed us that he
and Henry Dust now had plenty of fine
brick ON hand, having just finished
burning large kiln, and that people
wanting brick can get them at any time
at their yard there. They also have
good supply of sand on hand and can
furnish as much as is needed along with
any brick sold.
Talking about heavy Ellsworth
Lamb was in Tuesday morning and
told US he thought he could take the
prize for the heaviest grain on the prai
ne this year. He had just finished
binding some grain for hay and said it
took pounds of Irvine to the acre to
bind it. The wheat stood over feet
tall and was cut pretty high for binding
but had 1t been cut with a mower it
would easily have averaged over 6 tons
70 the acre. Who can beat it?
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
Development of Maricopa County Mining Field
News From Numerous Sections of the Territory Where Great Enterprises are Under Way. Some New Corporations. New Strikes Old Properties and Many Rich Prospects Recently Located.

About a week ago MT. F. M. Mur- phy of Prescott. and a party of friends made a two days journey into the heart of the Bradshav7s, on a trip of general mine inspection. The party was composed of Messrs. H. G Lee of San Francisco, John Hertzler of Lan- caster, Pa, capitalists; Arthur Thatc1er. c. c. Hoskins. and w. F. Staunton, gentlemen of recognized ability as mining experts, and J. W. Mines. A. w. Edwards and w. A. Drake of Prescott. From the glowing account given on theIr return it is evil dent they found a condition of pros perity in mining exploitation that even surpassed the expectation of those ac- quainted with that section and brought many exclamations of surprise and satisfaction from those who saw the country for the first time.
 The party went to Crown King, the end of the railroad, and devoted the remainder of the first day to visiting the Ora Belle camp, the Castle Rock company's property and the Tiger mine which has been a famous Yava- pal county property for many years. The night was spent at Crown King, and the next day the party went on horseback to the Wildflower group, where a vast amount of development work has been done. En route back to Crown King visit was paid to the Cadillac property. Concerning the Wildflower group, the Journal Miner says:
 "At Eagle Tail claim Gone of the group the party looked into one of the long tunnels that are being driven aid then proceeded to the Anaconda claim, where another tunnel is already in 1000 feet, and is bemg steadily pushed on the Wildflower vein, one of the largest and most persistent fis- sures in the Bradshaw mountains. The party moved thence to the old work ings on the Wildfiower and Old Re liable claims, where operations in early days, conducted by Diamond Joe Reynolds, under the most adverse con- dItions, produced most satisfactory re- sults."
 The old Tiger property is enjoying a rejuvenation and adding interesting modern pages to it's ancient history,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

i trimmings of rose point lace. The gown was made Princess style with bolero effect, showing the delicate lines of her girlish form. Around her throat was clasped a costly necklace of pearls and diamonds.
 The maid of honor, Miss Mary Bak- CT, sister of the bride, wore a dainty gown of chiffon de soie over pink silk, with knife plaited ruffles and white satin ruchings. Miss Katherine Page was gowned in cream silk Brussels net over taffeta, with trimmings of cream lace. Miss Mabel Gregory of , San Francesca was prettily gowned in accordion plaited liberty silk and Irish crochet. Miss Edna Peyton of Los Angeles was charming in white mous- seline de soie over taffeta with point , lace garniture. Mrs. Baker was at tired in black etamine over black silk. frightened with duchess lace and spangles. John G. Vercamp stood with the groom.
 The bridal party, which formed an attractive group, entered to the trium- phant strains of the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." During the cere- mony 70 Promise Me" and Call Me Thine Own" were played softly. After the ceremony delightful refreshments were served.
 The young couple were the reclp- ients of many handsome gifts, among them some pieces of most elegant sil- yer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Page left on the early train Friday morning for an extended tour on the coast, returning to Phoe- nix about January 1st after which time they will be at home to their friends at No. 150 Portland Place. Mrs. Pages gomgaway gown was of pearl gray broadcloth with hat of gray felt and green wings.
 On Tuesday evening at her beauti- full home on Central avenue, Miss Louise Murphy entertained a number of young people with all the games appropriate to Halloween. The house and driveway were lighted entirely with ck-o'Ianterns, while roses and paper boughs were used for decora- ton, being prettily arranged in clus- ters. The guests were all ready for a jolly time, there being no lack of congenial spirits, and many weird things were thought of and carried out during the evening. When the games were concluded there were music and refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Misses Flora and Alice Grier, Mss Phelps, Miss Monger, Miss Arnold, Miss Coats, Miss Dysart Hal Bennett, Harry Diehl, Charlie Monger, Milton Monger, Perry Monger, Melville Fickas and Clarence Baldwin and Donald Mcqueen of Mesa.
 
 Mrs. Saidee D. Bennett arrived this morning from an extended trip in the east, where she and her daughter, Miss Drew Bennett, visited MT. and Mrs. D. M. Barringer. Miss Bennett came to Phoenix several weeks ago, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

A new strike was made recently Tn the south drift on the HOO foot level, the ore being a two foot vein of sulphide which had widened to three feet on the occasion of the visit of this party and from which tests show remarka- ble values. It is understood the Tiger Co. has under consideration the erec- tion Of an electric plant at the end of the railroad near Crown King, from which power will be transmitted over the hills by wire, thus eliminating to great extent the freighting of fuel to the mine
 YAVAPAI NOTES.
 A large boiler and other machinery was sent out from Prescott during the past week to the Arizona Gold Lodes Co., on Cherry Creek, a property being operated by R. H. Burmister.
 E. w. McClave IS developing the Easy Boss mine near Stoddard and says he has a good showing. He also reports a good strike of ore in an ad- joining mine known as the Japan.
 It would appear at this time that the Planet Saturn mine. between Con gresS and Octave, has finally come into the possession of the Alvarado Gold Mining Co.,, composed largely of Prescott men, F. L. Wright beng the president of the company and Paul Johns the secretary and general man. ager. MT. Johns is well known as practical mining man and the Planet Saturn is accounted an excellent prop erty.
 Martin L. Buckley, who owns the Victor group of mines on Lynx creek. six miles from Prescott, has developed them to a depth of hundred feet and says he has the finest kind of a show ing He proposes to install a gasoline hoist at once and as soon as possible a five stamp mill, believing that once these improvements are made the property will pay it's own way.
 The Black Dike group of claims on Cherry Creek has been bonded to Ju- lius A. Goerdeler of New York, who will try and place them with eastern capitalists.
 The cyanide plant at the Richenbar mine is now in operation and it is proposed to add ten more stamps to the mill.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
About Phoenix People

The advent of winter brings with it many pleasant recollections and an ticipations. Scarcely has the social season begun, yet many are planning brilliant functions, and several nota- ble events have transpired already among which is the opening of the Country club. When this club was organized five years ago, it marked the beginning of a new line of social pleasures hitherto not practiced here; since then many people, both members and guests have enjoyed its hospital ity. Yesterday afternoon there was the usual game of five hundred, in which many participated. Mrs. Charles Akers and Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander were hostesses. A prize was given to the lady making the highest score. During the afternoon refreshments were served.
 On Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock in the presence of a number of rela- tives and friends, Miss Francisco Bak- CT and MT. John Page plighted their -troth. The ceremony took place at the residence of tbe hride's parents, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker, on North First
 
 ciated, using the impressive Catholic ritual
 In the front drawing room there was beautiful canopy of smilaX and as- paragus artistically interwoven; on either side the smilax being festooned to the floor and looped back in the form of drapery; between the strings of smilax were streamers of white sat n rihhnr1 wi ot T of each, and in the center was a fluffy knot of illusion. Beneath this fairy canopy stood an altar wrought of the same greens, with knots and streamers of illusion; standing before this, one might dream he had suddenly whirl- ed into fairyland. The fireplace was banked with greens as was the cabi- net mantle above it, and smllax was draped in graceful festoons over the doors and windows, with here and there flowing streamer of illusion or ribbon. Jars of gorgeous white chrys- anthemums added to the beauty of the scene. The rear drawing room was the only place where color was used; ; there American Beauty and La France roses rioted, with smilax twlned in many places, and falling gracefully around the windows. Smilax was also seen in the hall, and there were punches of tropical cane tastefully ar ranged. The dining room was a dream; in the center of the table was a jar of exquisite roses. The chandelier above the table was covered with asparagus fern, and on either side were knots of illusion with long streamers that fell to the table in the form of a bridal veil Asparagus fern was strewn on the table and was quite effective against the snowy cloth.
 The bride, who entered on her fath- CTS arm, was a vision of loveliness in an exquisite creation of white en- broidered chiffon over taffeta, with
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

ladies were entertained on the roomy porch where pepper boughs hung in profusion. Five hundred was played at tle card tables Miss Mabel Phelps won the first prize and Mrs. Fickas was awarded the slam prize while Miss Camp claimed the consolation prize. When the guessing games were concluded it was found that Mrs. Me- Daniels was entitled to the prize. Re- treatments were served and a most pleasant afternoon ended. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. Fickas, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. Will son, Mrs. McDanlels, Mrs. Goebel, Mrs. Roy McDaniels, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Merryman, Mrs. Creighton, Miss Phelps, Miss Ellis, Miss Camp, Miss Kendrick.
 Mrs. Nichols wishes the ladies wilo will exhibit at the territorial fair next month to be a little more prompt in signifying their desire to do so, other wise all space will be taken, as the ladies from outside are sending in de- mands for space rapidly.
 Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Evans is now occupying her elegant new residence on North Center street. It is one of the most imposing structures in the city and the handsome and spacious drawing rooms will be the scene of many delightful gatherings during the coming season.
 Miss Sharlot M. Hall and Mir c. D. Moody, editors of "Out West" will ar rive next week for a brief stay. The coming of these two notables should be of great interest to all people of literary inclinations.
 Secretary and Mrs. Nichols will leave Friday for Flagstaff, stopping by the way.
 Miss Edna Peyton and Miss Mabel Gregory, who were here to attend the Page Baker nuptials, left Friday even- ing for the coast.
 Miss Frances Babcock, sister of Mr. Babcock of the University of Arizona will be the guest of Miss Alice Butter field the latter part of next week.
 Judge and Mrs. Kent entertained the bridal party at dinner Tuesday even ing. A delightful menu was served and the evening passed most pleas antly. Those present were: Judge ana MfS. Baker, MISS francesca Baker, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Katherine Page, John Page, Robert Hoag and E. F. Dunlevy.
 Mrs. E. s. Murphy of Los Angeles will visit Mrs. w F. Nichols next week, arriving Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Goldman, who has been visiting in San Francisco, returned Monday morning.
 The women's clubs are at present busy preparing to entertain the Federated clubs which will meet here the 22nd of November. An interesting time is anticipated.
 Miss Katherine Page, who has been in the city about ten days, returned to her home at Grand View this morning.
 MT. D. M. Barringer left Thursday morning for Philadelphia. During his sojourn here he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. E.. J. Bennitt.,
 MT. Robert Hoag left on the early train this morning for Flagstaff.
 Mir. F. c. Topp of Los Angeles was guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Young last week.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05
WHITE TANKS DISTRICT.
A Description of it's Geological Forrns-
 ton and Promising Mines

Mir. J. R. ChaptOn, . mining engineer who has spent the greater part Of the last year in the inspection of Arizonn mines, recently returned from a trip through the White Tanks mining dis trict in the western part of Maricopa county. Asked his opinion concerning that region, he prepared the following To the Editor of The Republican;
 Sir-For answer to your request fer an opinion of the White Tanks inning district I will say the part I visited k on the west and south end of the White Tank mountains. in which is in- cluded the mines of the Gold Lcdc Mining Co, the Bryson Consolidated Mining Co, the Oriental Gold Mining and Smelling Co. the Dunn mining property, the Golden Gate mining property. All of the above prOperties have passed the prospective state. There is also the Little Oracle and other claims owned by Maddox e Towers; claims owned by MT. Roberts. F. Volz, J. Baker. Hooker Bros. and several other properties All of the above properties show exceedingly we'll for the amount of development. the lodes not only having ore of gOod values but of an average width tha- makes them very promising. The goo logical formation in quartzite. DOT phyry. gneiss. feldspathic-pOrphyry. lime and hornblende schist. all mere or less metamorphosed- There are seV- eral diorite dixes which generally form the foot walls and a great many intru- sive quartz veins or Assures running dIagonally across the lOdes. some of which are highly mineralized. show ing on the surface the possibility Of a large mineral zone to be encountered
 Continued son Page 10.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

Bennett stopping by the way to visit her son. Lyman R. Bennett, near Juni- per, Arizona.
 MT. E. J. Bennitt left this morning on a business trip in the northern part of the territory,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Walker are spending the winter in Denver.
 Miss Fayette Murray, who for some time has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving Andrews, left yesterday for Wickenburg.
 Next Tuesday afternoon the Womans club will entertain the teachers of the Phoenix schools in the Curio building.
 Dr. Charles O'Connor is again in the city, coming directly from San Fran cisco.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clay Leonard charmingly entertained with bridge whist. American Beauty roses frightened the rooms and most de- lightful informal afternoon was spent. At the conclusion of the game deli cious refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. James H. McClin- tock. Mrs. w. I. Simpson, Mrs Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Pinney. Mrs. Hol- brook
 Miss Shirley Miner was hostess at a pretty party on Halloween evening. Many surprises were arranged for the occasion and highly enjoyable time was spent by number of guests.
 
 Miss Mabel Phelps entertained a large number of young people of the Presbyterian church at her home on Monday evening. The highest aim of each one through the evening was 10 see who could sew together the heav- jest rag ball. Several of the guests stole out of the house and gathered up rocks to add to the weight of their balls, while others sewed rags over baskets and things of all descriptions. The guest prize was a rag doll. Later in the evening refreshments were serv- ed and there was much merry making over the results of the evenings task.
 AIiOHS the pleasant events or Hal lowe'en night was a party given by MT. and Mrs. Henry George at their residence on North Second avenue.
 
 Miss Christine Farnese. who has de- cided to remain in the city this win ter, will be a splendid acquisition to musical circles; she studied music, both vocal and instrumental, abroad with the finest instructors for a num- Der of years, the last two of which she spent in Paris studying with Madame Marchesi, the famous French teacher. Miss Farnese will devote some of her time to giving vocal lessons. and all who are fortunate enough to study with her will receive the very best of training.
 Mrs. E. F. Ceilings gave a pretty afternoon party on Friday at her home little out from town. In order that all the guests might be pleased, the hostess arranged card tables and guessing games; those who did not care to play cards passed the after noon delvlng for hidden secrets. The
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

Tn the Jerome district everythi-e is moving along serenely and satisfacto- rIly. Sinking continues on the Pitts burg Jerome mine and a good force of men is working on the Mingus Noun tain property while good reports only come from the Eureka property.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-05

Mrs. E. F. Ceilings gave a pretty afternoon party on Friday at her home little out from town. In order that all the guests might be pleased, the hostess arranged card tables and guessing games; those who did not care to play cards passed the after
 noon delvlng for hidden secrets The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
DELAWARE
RIVER HAS
Z VICTIMS.
Launch Was Run Down and tie
Men Aboard We're All
Drowned.

BEVERLY, N. J., Oct. pa launch
containing ten men, all of Philadel-
phia, collided with a barge in the Del.
aware river off this place, resulting in
the drowning of seven of the occu.
pants of the little boat. The other
three We're RESCUED by the crew of the
tugboat Bristol, which was towing the
barge when the accident happened.
Those rescued are Captain John
Winch. the owner of the launch; w. Il
Russell and J. Rutherford. The names
of only three of the victims were as
certained. They are William Winch,
son of the owner of the launch; John
Ellis and a man named Russell.
Captain Winch was standing at the
wheel of the launch as he went around
the stern of the tug. The hawser of
the tug struck him and knocked him
overheard. Before the captains son
or any other member of the party
could take the wheel TO steer the launcl,
clear of the barge the latter struck
the frail boat amidship, capsizing ii.
The launch rolled under the barge
and its occupants went with it. Cap
tain Mott put the tug about and went
TO the rescue. He and his crew threw
ropes and life preservers to the strug-
Cling men in the water. but they were
only able to save three of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23
MANY AT MATINEE.
"Alice in Wonderland" Again Drew
Big Crowd Saturday.

The matinee of "Alice in Wonder
land" given in Wilder Hall Saturday
afternoon, drew a large crowd as did
the previous presentations.
The children of the operetta were
in the height of their glory and It
would be hard to tell who enjoyed
the afternoon the most, the members
of the cast or the people of the audi
ence.
The audience, for a great part,
was made up of children who thor
oughly enjoyed the antics of the an
imals, the mad tea party and the
dance of the fairies.
The financial result of the operet-
ia will not be determined until the
next meeting which will be held the
first week in November, provided q
special meeting is not called before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-23

to her duties at Mayor Braces home
after a vacation of eight weeks spent
in Brooklyn, New York and Jersey
City.
N. P. Nelson, formerly of this city,
now of Midtown, was in town today.
Charles Hommann, Jr., and Harry
Wight, college students, spent Sun
day at their homes here.
H. Violet and Miss Ritter of East
Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Wilentz, of Madison avenue,
yesterday. They took a carriage
ride to New Brunswick to visit
friends.
David Cohen, of New York, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. S. Fine, of
Smith street, also Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Levy and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Levy, OF
Hall venue.
Mrs. jeanette Isdell, of Trenton,
returned to her home Saturday after
Madison avenue.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
an important meeting tonight and
several new members will be mi
tiated.
Miss Edith Sofield is confined to
her home by illness and Mrs. Huff is
in charge of her class at school No.
2.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Elizabeth, is
spending a few days with Miss Lizzie
Seel.
Miss Ethel Koch is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Pasco, of Newark, has
been visiting Miss Sadie Wagner and
H. l.. Splitter for the past few days.
Misses Edith and Blanche Vree-
land, also Harry Blaine, of New
Brunswick, were the guests of Will
lam Fredrickson, of Washington
street, one day last week.
q II
Miss Ida Splitter, of New York.
will spend the week with Miss Ida
Splitter, of Hall avenue.
Celia Goldstein and Heman
Charles and Benjamin Kramer spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Mintz.
Roy cellar, of Easton, was in this
city yesterday.