davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
HInman.Elsher Wedding

At the home Of Or. and Mrs. F. s.
Taylor, in Lincoln Park, Miss Sarah
NJ Hlnman and colonel G. r. Fisher,
both of wilmington, Ohio. were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The house was artistlcalIy decorated,
calla lilies, acacia, orange blossoms and
asparagus plumosus being used in pro-
fusion.
Mrs. Fisher Is one of the most charm-
ing young women of the Ohio city, and
during her brief visit in California she
has made many warm friends.
Colonel Fisher is editor of the Will
mington Journal and is prominent III
political affairs of that city. They will
have apartments at Hotel Redondo for
time, visiting many points of interest
in California before returning to the
east to make their home in Whining
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Southern Club

Southern club members and friends
gave a delightful musical and drama
tic evening at the Womans club house
or Tuesday. Miss Ruth Jowett and Miss
Jeannette Hearnlin gave a couple of
mandolin and piano duets, Miss Mary
Scott gave Rubenstein's "Kammenoi
Ostrow" followed by a "valse" from
Durand Miss May Wright gave a
number of dialect readings and Miss
Won Achey and Mr. Phillips Of the
Cumnock school appeared in a parlor
comedy by Anthony Hope entitled
(which Shall 1t Be?" The program
concluded with a farce six Cups of
Chocolate" given by Misses Mabel
Hoffman, Leila Won Achey, Ethel Tay-
lor, Frances Pixley, Dora Haller and
Frances Wilkes of the senior class of
the Cumnock school. At the conclu-
sion Of the program punch and light
refreshments were served. Club hos
tesses for the evening included Mes
danes Van Drouillard, Alfred Leonard
H. B. Shannon, ]. w. Wood and Misses
Ruth Jowett, Corinne Bailey and Mary
Higgins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
For Miss Hltohoook

Mrs. H. e. Masters and Mrs. Ar
media Common entertained last
wednesday at the formers home. Ss
East Adams street, in honor Of the
talented young violinist, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock of Michigan, who has been
playing in the women's orchestra. The
afternoon was enjoyably spent in music
and games. Mrs. Armedia Common
and Miss Dell Butterworth, who are
both well known in musical circles,
rendered several pleasant vocal selec-
tions, with Mrs. Cary, plano; Miss
Hitchcock, violin; Mrs. Lustan Smith,
accompanist. The feature of the af-
ternoon was the incompatible Edna
Darch, whose charHiihg voice and per-
sonallty gave much pleasure to the
following guests Mrs. Frances Blake
Of Colorado Springs. Mrs. r. w. Darby,
Mrs. Rudolph Mavsard. j. A. Common,
II. Hammond, James Schultz, Lustar
Smith, Leon Cary, S. Common, Hitch
cock, HILL tenant r. T. Cherer, Misses
Butterworth, Berger, Dell Butterworth,
Cahen, Bess Hilbert. Hattie Hummel,
Edna Darch, Hitchcock and M.
Kelam.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
An at Homo

Mesdames Henry e. Brett, John II.
Cook and Wing q. Fillmore gave an at
home few evenings ago at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Brett, 1877 North Work.
man street, entertaining members of
Epiphany church in honor of the pas
tor, Rev. Walton Hall Doggett and
Mrs. Doggett. Decorations of carna-
tions, white iris, palms and acacia
blossoms were arranged in the parlor,
library and dining room, the effect
proving especially attractive. In re-
ceiving the hostesses were assisted by
Mesdames ]. H. Greer, r. Dobson. j.
Curl, ]. p. Nee and George Allen.
Punch was served by Mrs. Bell and
Miss Mary Nee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
smIth.scott

At the Cathedral rectory, Monday
evening Miss Jessie Smith and Fred
Pemberton Scott were quietly welded,
only the immediate relatives of the
family being present.
After collation. at the Angelus the
couple left for San Francisco for a few
weeks honeymoon. On their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside at the
Fremont hotel.
The bride Is one Of Los Angeles most
charming young women. The groom is
one of the firm of Scott Bros, Spring
street clothers.
Their many friends extend to them
their hearty congratulations and sim
cerely wish them a long and happy
welded life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Wednesday STUDY Club

A called meeting of the Wednesday
Study club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Tuttle of
Antonio street.
The meeting was for the purpose of
electing a new president in the place
of Mrs. Grace B. Willard, who has
been compelled to resign owing to her
change of residence. Much regret was
felt by the members at losing their
efficient officer, who will leave shortly
for Bakersfield. Mrs. Syrena Covell
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Garvanza FortniohtIy Club

Mrs. d. A. Davis and Mrs. W. W.
Holway acted as hostesses at the
meeting Of the Garvanza Fortnightly
club, held at the College Of Fine Arts
Thursday evening. Judge w. A.
Wilkes gave an interesting talk of
"Our Jury System" and chapter of
the clubs serial story was read by
w. w Holway. At the next meeting
Thomas Fellows will give a talk, TAX
ing for his subject "Garvanza Le-
gends."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Poyer. F. Linholm, Miss Langshen, r.
Linholm, Miss Minton, DR. p. II. weley,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Freeman, Miss Grace
Copper, Mr., Dennison, Miss Gillespie,
Mr.. Bogs, Mr.. Pond, Mr.. Vandugruf,
Miss Campbell, f. e. Adams, Miss
ARNOLD, Mr.. stanwood, Miss Haynes,
Mr.. Grebenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesney Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennerlen. Miss Gould, Mr..
Cregier. Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Gillespie
Miss Goodfellow, Mr.. Jurman, Miss
Helen whitney, Charles Poyer, Miss
Gailbreath, Lattemer whitney, Mrs
Hoobler, Mr.. Vollmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Elaborate German

One of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the german given Fri
day evening by the management OF
the Cumberland, South olive street,
for the guests and their friends. The
large parlors and reception hall of this
hotel, with their artistic furnishings,
functions. The german was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Boyden and w. M.
Grebenstein. Many beautiful gowns
were worn by the women. Those who
participated were: Miss Riehey, Mr.,
Roach, Miss Aubrey, Mr.. Wankoper,
Miss Howard, C. H. Thatcher, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Pre.Lenten Affair

A very enjoyable pre-Lenten affair
was that of Monday evening, when the
hospitable Altadena home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Lee was opened to about
fifty guests complimentary to Mr..
Parkhurst and his sister of New York,
who are on their way to Mexico. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

drawing room and library we're artis-
tic in an abundance Of American
beauty roses In the dining room,
where a southern supper was served.
the decorations were jonquils and
maidenhair ferns. In the ball room
sprays of peach blossoms were used
effectively. The readings by Miss Nc
Lefferty, Mr.. Parkhurst and James
McLeffertY were much enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

next week for Santa Barbara, where
they will make an extended stay. Be-
fore returning to washington they Will
visit San Francisco and other northern
points.
Mrs. r. O. johnson gave a luncheon
at Hotel Westminster Thursday after
noon. entertaining her guests later
with a matinee party at the Belasco.
The guests were Mesdames F. w. Flint,
q. Aubrey Davidson, S. w. Garrettson
and F. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sartori of 125
West Twenty eighth street expect to
leave March 81 for a five months tour
of Italy, Germany and Switzerland.
They will sail from Boston, going east
by way Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Thomas T. Crittenden of Kan
sas city is expected to arrive In Los
Angeles tomorrow and for six or eight
weeks will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erasmus Wilson Of Chester
place. Mrs. Crittenden Is the wife of
Ex-Governor Crittenden, who was con-
sui to Mexico under Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
Miss Evah Metcalf. who has been
visiting Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of Z
Chester place several months. now is
being entertained by Mrs. Thomas M.
Spofford of Pasadena, whose guest she
will be during the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. Hugo Brandeis of Omaha. who
has been visiting her relatives here for
several weeks. left yesterday evening
for home. She expects to return later
to attend the marriage Of her cousin,
Miss Eta Jacoby. to Morse Silver of
New York In August.
Hugh Bulkeley of New York arrived
here recently and will remain perma-
nently with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bulkeley, who moved into their
handsome new home at Redondo last
week.
Miss Mildred r. Harrison of S31
Lake street will entertain members of
Wade Hampton chapter, U. D. c.. Mon
day afternoon, when plans will be dis
cussed for a reception to be given by
the chapter at Kramer's in May. Other
business of importance will be trans
acted and all members are invited to
attend.
Domenico Russo, the well known
tenor singer, accompanied by Mrs.
Russo, arrived here from San Francis
co few days ago and has taken a
house at 955 Denver street, where they
will make their home.
]. F. Hart, guest of the Hill Crest
inn, gave a yachting party on his
yacht last Wednesday at Long Beach
to the principal points of the coast.
The yacht is very commodious and
originally cost $4,000. Those who en-
joyed the outing were: Mrs ]. E. Wall
erstine, Mrs. Richie Of San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

rlous rooms were attractlvely deco
rated with California poppies ferns
and callas, and to the enjoyable mu-
sicai program rendered solos were con-
tributed by Mesdames II. Budlong,
Frank Colby, Roth Hamilton, George
lie Sage, Kempton and Miss Helen
Tame. Those asked TO meet Mrs.
whltcomb on this occasion were; Mes
DANES w. F. Botsford, Q. T. Johnson,
E. +. Johnson, J. Ross Clark, Earl B.
Millar, l.. w. Blinn, c. @. Mullins, Ed
ward Price, George w. King, James
Fargo. James s. slauson, Hugh Mac
neil. Kate Vosburg Henry T. Lee, John
G.. Mossln, L. N. Van Nuys, Margaret
Hughes, C1assius, Edwin T. Earl. AL
fred solano, S. S. Salisbury, stephen
G. Hubbell, Cornelius Cole. w. HI.
workman, r. M. widney, Henry
O'Melveny, T. r. wallace, Hugh X.
Walker, Augustus Chauvin, w. w.
Hitchcock, I. o. Smith, J. II. Braly, III.
Jevne, wedemeyer. Sylvester, Fl. Bud
long, George lie Sage, Frank Colby
Misses virginia and Elizabeth Whit
comb, Helen Tape and Virginia King
Mrs. George H. Reese OF Chicago,
who is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. g.
Russell of 1247 Ionia street, and Miss
Myrtle Russell are guests at the Hotel
Arcadia, Santa Monica, for few days.
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Macarthur of S8S
West Twenty-eighth street will enter
tain with a dinner party next Friday
evening In honor of Mrs. Macarthur
sister. Mrs. Purden Smith-Miller, and
his affianced, DR.. w. H. Hall of Butte
Mont, who is expected to arrive in
Los Angeles next Wednesday. The
following Tuesday Mrs. Macarthur will
rive a luncheon for her sister. The
marriage. which will be quiet affair,
will be solemnized at the Macarthur
home Wednesday evening, March q,
Mrs. Macarthur attending the bride rs
matron of honor Among others who
have given complimentary affairs for
Mrs. Miller recently is Miss Bri Con-
roy of 500 West Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Homer Laughlin, Mrs. Homer
Laughlin, jr., and Miss Guendolin
Laughlin will be at home at 666 west
Adams street next Wednesday after
noon, and also the following Wednes-
day afternoon to receive callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Leonard OF
21OS South Union avenue entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Captain
and Mrs Arthur T. Skinner of WASH
ington, D. c.. who are passing the win
ter in Southern California. Cards were
enjoyed and Miss Edith Weiser, re-
Gently of Chicago, entertained the conf
pany with well rendered vocal selec-
tions. Later dainty refreshments were
served in the dining room, where flow
ers and foliage had been arranged to
form an artistic red and green color
scheme. There were present Mrs. Van
Leer Drouillard, Miss Ruth Jowett,
Miss Edith Weiser, Messrs. j. A. Jow-
EFT, John F. McGregor, Everett Hayler
and Guillaume Leonard. Captain and
Mrs. Skinner, who have just returned
from a visit in San Diego, will leave
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

membership OF fine voices has been
made during the last month and some
excellent work may be expected. Harry
Clifford Lott, the baritone, will be the
soloist and his father, recently located
here from Columbus, Ohio, the con-
ductor Of the club, viii make his first
appearance before Los Angeles au-
dience,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
For School Fund

An entertainment was given for the
benefit of the decoration fund of the
Highland Park school by the Child
Study circle Friday evening at the
Occidental college, hall Of letters.
President Guy w. Wadsworth of Occi-
dental gave an address on the, "Rela-
tion of the School to the College," and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. w. p. Baker of 1921 West
Twenty-ffth street gave luncheon
Wednesday, having as her guests Mes
danes Merriman, William Conklin,
George w. Jordan, Drew, Rich, Baker
and w. e. Smith. The table was dec
Grated with pink flowers and ferns and
on each of the place cards was a fa-
mlliar quotation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Mrs. Eliza Tupper wilkes spoke on
The School as a Social Center" Read
ings were given by two of the students
from the Dobinson school, and musical
numbers were furnished by Percy Lusk,
piano solo, Mrs Foster, vocal solos,
and Mr. Lindsey and two Of his pupils,
mandolin trio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Treble CIef Club

The Treble Clef club promise a very
beautiful feature in the program OF
their concert, to be given soon after
Lent, in the form of a Cantata en-
titled Hawthorne and Lavender" a
new composition by Fanny Snow
Knowlton, words by william e. Hen
ley. A large accession to the active
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Surprise Party

A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Mrs. H. c. Comport by the
lady commander and guards of Los
Angeles hive No. 1, l.. o. T. M, in hon
or of her infant daughter Geraldine.
After social hour refreshments vera
Continued ON Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Miss Kontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Holler, Mrs
Lottie Logan and ]. f. Hart!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Mrs. Hugo Brandeis Of Omaha. who
has been visiting her relatives here for
several weeks, left yesterday evening
for home. She expects to return later
to attend the marriage Of her cousin,
Miss Eta Jacoby. to Morse Silver of
New York in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Hugh Bulkeley of New York arrived
here recently and will remain perma-
nently with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bulkeley, who moved into their
handsome new home at Redondo last
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Miss Evah Metcalf. who has been
visiting Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of
Chester place several months. now is
being entertained by Mrs. Thomas M
Spofford Of Pasadena, whose guest she
will be during the remainder of the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
MARTINS SEQ COR
NER CHINA
CLOSET.
BOOKCASES.
FOLDING BEDS.
MARTINS SIC
SIDEBOARDS.

G o d e n oak side
board, with I h r g o
drawers, double cup
boards and beveled
plate co M
mirror. .VOsVV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

Mrs. George H. Reese Of Chicago
who is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Russell of 1247 Ionia street, and Miss
Myrtle Russell are guests at the Hotel
Arcadia, Santa Monica, for few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
ARIZONA AND COLORADO
 WILL BUILD ROAD.

Durango, Colo, June 27-The Ari- zona and Colorado Railway has estah- ished an office here in charge of c. c. Strouse. There has been much spec ulation whether this company would build. MT. Srouse, when asked about it today, said:
 "Our people are not bluffng. They have spent over $1OO,OOO in surveys, and preliminary work, and don't pro- pose to stop now. They are certainly going to build, and are only awaiting the adoption of plans. If it was not their intention to build, there would be no contentious for rights of way with other roads.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

with reference to the case and the de- fendant, fitting the occasion in a man. ner that is the exception in ordinary affairs of the district court. The bond of $1,OOO required by the court after he had heard the plea of Attorney Nor rison for stay of judgment pending the appeal to the supreme court, was given without delay, and Thomas is as free as he was before he was made the defendant in this suit.
 All members Of the board of super visors yesterday referred to the case as something to be deplored, but at no time did they even hint at the removal of Thomas in his official capacity pend ing the hearing in the supreme court. Thomas's record as superintendent of the county hospital is such that to the supervisors who are responsible in a manner for the proper conduct of the institution, they have no notion of al- lowing the case to interfere with the care of this institution. Under bond as required by the district court, Thomas is as free to attend to his du- ties as superintendent of the hospital as though there was no such suit pend ing, and from what is now to be learn ed of the supervisors, they are perfectly satisfied that conditions remain just as they are. Inquiry last evening de- veloped that the case will be carried to the higher court without delay, and it seems the general impression that Thomas will win out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Objects to Order :.
 Of Territorial Board
Continued from Page One.)

i (Continued from Page One.) | total value; the whole number of asses and their total value; the whole number of cattle and their total va lue; the whole number of sheep, and their total value; the whole number of swine and their total value; the whole number of goats and their to- tai value; the gross amount of all oth- CT property, and the total valuation of all taxable property; which abstract the clerk shall make out in dupi- cate, filing one copy in the office of the board of supervisors, and transmitting one copy forthwith to the territorial auditor; but the territorial board of equalization is authorized to diminish or add to the above list, and to require such different or further matters to be returned as it may deem advisable; and if the said board of supervisors shall fail to forward to the territorial auditor, the said abstract, the terri torial board of equalization must ob- tain the said abstract or so much there of as is necessary, from other and re- liable sources"
 Following the above section of the statutes comes the next section refer ring to the penalty applying to the clerk of the county board who fails to make the required abstract. The law provides that he shall forfeit s2co, to be recovered in the name of the ter, ritory, which is to be withheld from his salary. Another provision ex- plains that the certificate of the ter ritorial auditor showing that he~has received the abstract, shall be prima faeie evidence at the trial of a clerk who has failed in such duty.
 Briefly summarized, the supervisors are not in the humor to comply with what they believe is an unealled for demand on the part of the territorial board, and as it is the belief that oth- CT counties have received the same mo- tifcation it is likely that there will be a warm legal battle over this new move.
 Nothing definite as to the probable action of the county supervisors was to be learned last evening, but it is not denied that they have called this special meeting to toss their glove in the ring and let the territorial board know that they will make fight be- fore submitting to what is declared to be an "unusual and unjust" demand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
TELLS IF LIFE UNDER AN
 ALIAS

FL PASO, Tex, June 27-"At last I can throw of my mask, come out of exile and announce publicly that I am Edgar c. Weaver, formerly of Troy, New York. " This dramatic deelara- tiOn was made in this city today by wealthy mining man of Sonora, Mexico, who has for several years been known throughout the Southwest as Edgar c. Sanger.
 "Ten years ago." said the rineipal in this romance, "when I was living in Troy, N. Y, I quarreled with Charles Mitchell, and shot him. He fell as if dead. fled in terror Denver was my first stopping place. From there I went to Butte, encountered hard luck, and drited to Mexico by way of Fl PasO. I tried hard to keep my iden- tity secret, and did so for long time, but eventually news got back to Troy of my location, also my alias, and ima- zine my surprise few days ago, when I got letter from Mitchell, the man I thought I had killed.
 "He urged me to come back home, saying he had been only slightly wounded, and that he fully forgave me. Now I am on my; way back. expect to invite Mitchell'to return with me  to Mexico, yhere he willsbe taken care of" |.
 Weaver, known here as Sangera, dis covered a mine in Mexico several years ago that made him indeendentiy nch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

Because certain curious people in. sist upon crowding the line of running when the Prescott hose team each eN
 ening makes its practice run, three members of the team were yesterday evening more or les injured. By be- ing forced to swerve out of straight line while nearing the end of their run on account of the crowd pdshing out into the street, Burk slipped and fell as the runners reached some soft earth recently put on the street to level it.
 Before the speed of the team could be decreased, Downs and Burgett both fell over Burk, and it was only by good luck that the cart did not crush some of the bones of the fallen run ners. At first glance Burk seemed to be the worst hurt of the trio, but his injuries were a few bruises and the loss of few inches of cutiele. Bur gett was hurt worse than the others, and while undergoing rubbing be complained of much pain in his back. It seems that in the fall someone of the team stepped or fell upon his back.
 This accident seems altogether un- called for, and for the future steps will be taken to allow the running team a clear track. Officers will De to clear the street, and keep people from erowding of the sids- walk, and win see that their orders are obeysd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
A Dance In Honor Of
 A Departing |. Couple
.rooklyn Mine at Work With Promising
 Prospects
Special Correspondence.)

DEWEY, June 27-Dewey is the most enterprising little city situated on the railroad between Prescott and Crown King.
 Our local merchants, Wilkins and Son are the businest men on the line. They have a new pool table now in progress, W hich takes the eye of all the participants.
 Good Prospects.
 The Brooklyn is making rapid pro- xress in development work with good future prospects.
 Keep Your Eye on Dewey. Look out on the Fourth for the big drill team from Dewey. We are going to give you merry chase.
 Big Doings.
 The big dance at he new plat form next Thursday night, June 29, in honor of Mrs. Kate Cook and Harry Swarthout will be the greatest event of the season.
 Come one, come all, and enjoy the pleasures of the evening with our de- parting friends, Mrs. Cook and Mir. Swarthout, who leave for California June 29. They leave many good friends behind them that will welcome them again on their return.
 T.aacoc
 J. w. Burleson, an enterprising young man of our city, has leased the Roh- peter ranch for two years, so look out girls, there is chance for you. The writer wishes the young man much success in his undertaking.
 To Manage Dance.
 The barber, R. E. Johnson will have the management of the big platform for the season. He has been connect ed with the management of dancing for the last seventeen years, and will undoubtedly make a success of it.
 Religious Services.
 Religious services were held in Dewey last Wednesday evening. of which we need more. Quite a large at tendance was present, with J. W. Bur leson to lead the choir. ED.