davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

were illuminated with hundreds of
Chinese lanterns and electric lights, as
were the porticoes of the house.
Speeches were made by Ex-Governor
John l.. Beveridge, Earl Rogers, Gen.
Pierce and w. C. Patterson, who all ex-
pressed their congratulations to their
genial host on his attaining his fiftieth
birthday. A buffet luncheon was served
throughout the evening.
Miss Blanche de Longpre entertained
at cards Tuesday evening, about twenty
guests being present.
Miss Hazel Keeler entertained the 2
Y X club last Saturday evening.
The P. H. G. club were the guests of
Mrs. Rodenhouse Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent with games
Those present were: Misses Charlotte
Bailey, Candee, Spencer, Mostert. Ma
gee, Morgan, Connell, Charlotte Bailey,
Emma and Louise Hoechlin, Wright and
Rodenhouse, Messrs. George and Frank
Wade, Ross, oliver Ross, Hoover,
Rodenhouse, Rev. and Mrs. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hoover.
st. GATHERINGS guild met this week
with Mrs. George. Plans were dis
cussed and work begun for the street
fair to be held in September.
AT Hotel Hollywood the Monday club
was entertained Monday afternoon by
~.
game.
The last meeting of the season for the
Leisure Hour Whist club was held on
Tuesday evening at Hotel Hollywood,
the host and hostess being DR.. and Mrs.
B. F. Church. The guests were brought
from the city by special trolley car.
Among the guests were Mines. Com
stock, Magauran, William Garland, w.
d. Campbell, Garfield, Valentine, VOL
colt, Ross, Weight, Ross, Smith, Luck
enbach, Vinton, Hagan, Mitchell, Bur-
nett, Nichols and the Misses Garfield
and Skinner, Messrs. Comstock, Ma
guran, w. d. Campbell, C. A. Garfield.
! L. H. Valentine, Wolcott, A. H.
Weight, A. l.. Ross, James Smith,
Luckenbach, Choate, Scott, Wallace
Choate, Rugby Ross, Ralph Hagan and
C. B. Nichols.
e. w. Twist and wife have returned
from an extended trip to Nevada.
DR.. A. N. Davidson left Friday for
trip to Scotland.
Mrs. C. e. Harvey and Miss Hoovey
of Alameda are the guests OF their
cousin, Mrs. w. o. Jackson.
C. A. Hooper, the well-known San
Francisco capitalist, was a Hollywood
visitor this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SOUTH PARK

Miss Pearl Virgins. who has been at
tending the Missouri Valley college in
Marshall, Mo-, for two years, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Virgins of the Urban home. Mr..
Virgins has gone to Yuma, Ariz., on a
business trip.
E. Kuykendall, motorman, is a rec
ent arrival at the Urban home.
F. w. Walker, who had run a barber
shop in tent for several months, near
the corner of South Park avenue and
East Fifty-fourth street. has gone to
Fallbrook, San Diego county.
DIR. ]. N. Lacy is a recent arrival and
occupies rooms at 607-11 Lee street.
L. V. Oft, motorman, and wife, are
occupying a cottage at 7O1 Lee street.
Miss Carrie Larsen of San Francisco
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. D.
Kroesen, 6O7 Lee street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee 662 Lee
street and several of their friends vis-
tied Capistrano Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
GARVANzA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Combes, recently
from New York city, now of Pasadena,
were the guests of Rev. Alvah Grant
Fessenden and family Thursday at the
Garvanza villa.
Mesdames Myers, Wheat and Talbot,
representing the Garvanza Child Study
circle, attended the all-day meeting of
the Washington Street circle last
Wednesday.
The Garvanza Child Study circle
closed its meetings for the summer sea-
son last Monday. A musical and liter
airy program was rendered.
Rev. Elvah Grant Fessenden, pastor
of the Grand View Presbyterian
church, and family, who have had
apartments at the Garvanza villa for
a month, have returned to their home,
144 North Chicago street, Boyle
Heights.
The Foreign Missionary society of the
Garvanza Methodist church held its
first monthly meeting at the home of
c. W. Munger, 4S5 North Avenue 66,
Friday afternoon. There are twenty
one members, including three life MEM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
EAST LOS ANGELES

During the past month the East Los
Angeles congregational church has
been undergoing repairs. A formal
opening will be held soon.
K. Gitt is down from San Francisco
on a visit with his sister, Miss Lola
Gitt, 1923 West Avenue 33.
Walter Compton of Avenue "a has re-
turned from his three years course at
a military school in San Diego.
Mrs S. H. Holman and daughter OF
Sierra Madre were the guests of G. w.
Ward and family, 141 Avenue 29, last
week.
Jewell Calkins of North DAILY street
will start tomorrow for Mason City
Iowa, to remain for the summer.
Roy Betsworth of North Avenue 26,
while driving from Burbank accom-
panied by his wife few days ago.
was severely injured by the horse run
ming away. Mrs. Betsworth escaped
with a severe shaking up.
The Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church gave a social and en-
tertainment at the church last Friday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
bers Mrs. j. Nicholson is the presi-

bers. Mrs. ]. Nicholson is the presi-
dent.
Critics, Myers & Kulli have bought of
A. Campbel-Jo Johnston a tract of land
on Avenue GA, opposite the Lindsay Or
chard tract, which they will grade and
subdivide.
Thomas Cox, visiting knight from
New Haven, Conn, has purchased a
lot in Myers & Kulli's Highland Park
terrace for his home.
L. A. Peters has purchased of Critics,
Myers & Kulli lot on Repton street,
where he will build a modern cottage
at once.
The Garvanza A. o. U. w. gave a
minstrel show at Millers hall last Fri
day evening.
The Free Methodist camp meeting
opened last Wednesday at Mineral
park and will continue until June 1S.
The Spiritualist camp meeting will open
at the same place the last of June, to
continue one month.
Mrs. c. P. Wheat will give an ad-
dress on Christian Citizenship" at the
Sherman Congregational church today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Out-Of- Town Society
HOLLYWOOD

The leading social events of the week
We're Of course the de Longpre recep-
tions on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday evening. Mrs. de Longpre's s
reception Tuesday afternoon was one
of the most brilliant affairs Hollywood
has ever seen. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with blossoms from the
famous gardens. Delicious ices. salad
and coffee were served during the af-
ternoon. About 300 women were pres
ent. The gowns of the guests We're
unusually handsome, as great major
ity Of them were imported.
Paul de Longpre's smoker on Wednes-
day evening was grand success. over
200 Of the leading business and pro-
fessional men of Hollywood and Los
Angeles being present. The grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SUBURBAN NOTES
Z. + !. i ]. J J
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
have been residing for the past two
years at 1149 East Forty-sixth street,
have gone to La Mirada, Cal. Mr..
Crowder has charge of large ranch
there.
Mrs. E. ]. Quessenberry of 1143 East
Forty-sizth street has returned from
Darlington, DIX, where she attended
the funeral of her son, Lafette.
Mrs E. S. Blanchard and Mrs. Sarah
Beck of East Forty-fourth street, and
Mrs. Alice Sweetapple of East Thirty
eighth street, visited Mrs Morrison,
the wife of the pastor of the Methodist
church at Cucumonga, last week.
Mrs. f. Briggs of Pittsburg. Pa, is a
recent arrival at 1868 East Forty fifth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADJ0URNS TO SATURDAY

The board of education did not hold
a regular session yesterday, owing to
the fact that no quorum was present.
The teachers committee report, print
ell below, was adopted and the board
adjourned until Saturday at O'clock.
The report is as follows:
"Your teachers committee reports
recommending:
THAT leave of absence be granted
Mrs. Lillian p Bradford from June Il
TO June IS, 1905.
THAT the following teachers be
transferred from substitute to regu-
lar list: M. r. Pendleton, Janet A.
Fraser, May Edith Wright, Mary L.
McMahan, Beatrice Serviss and Mrs
Helen G. Mahurin.
THAT Mary C. Nevius be assigned to
fourth grade. New Macy street school. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Diarrhoea

Like many other dangerous maladies.
diarrhoea often comes on unexpectedly
and scarcely before the patient Is
aware or II serious disorder has de-
veloped During the warm weather. at
tacks of this kind are very freouent
and are often so swift in their results
that life is in danger before a physician
can be summoned. Every man who has
the interests of his family at heart
should keep a reliable remedy In his
home for immediate use in cases OF This
kind. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is, without doubt
the best medicine prepared for diar-
rhoea. 1t should be given, If possible
at the first unusual looseness of the
bowels and the attack may be avoided
Advanced stages, however, are success
fully treated, and even In the most
severe and dangerous cases, II has
never been known to fall For sale by
all leading druggists.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
THUNDER CITY

The ladies of Thunder met in
the parlor of the Kentucky Home
on the 9th inst. and organized a
Ladies Aid society. Mrs. 1. G.
Weant was elected president, Miss
Elsie McKie secretary, and Mrs. 0.
O. Bland treasurer. Next meeting
will be held on Friday, the 18th
inst. All ladies are cordially in
vited to come.
Word was received here that
Miss Sadie Alvey of this place
who is attending St. Teresa's acad
envy in Boise, is i'll with measles.
Grand celebration of Fourth o.
July at Thunder. Come one anc
all. Races and sports of all kinds
and grand ball at night.
The Kentucky Home has changed
hands, and Mrs. Trainer of Caldwell.
will be our new landlady. Mrs
Alvey will go to Boise.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15

bed long, especiallyin warm weather
The Center school is progressing
nicely under Miss Anna M. Sisk,
the teacher; 81 pupils attending.
Quite a number of people went
from here to Van Wyck to attend
the Children's day exercises.
Jim Rounds of Beaver meadows
had business here with G. l.. Ham
mond last Thursday.
Travel has started in good shape
the road is lined with teams going
both ways.
G. L. Hammond and ]. S. Round
started to Roosevelt Saturday.
Fred Hall started logging fol
Dowell & Moler the 9Th inst.
Rev. F. J. Long of Crawford hello
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
CRAWFORD
Crawford, June II, 1905.

Crawford, June IL, 1905.
Some of our apple trees are in
bloom, keep the frost away until
the fruit is set. (If the trees set
out this spring are referred to, it
would be advisable to pick the bios
SONS off, the trees will do better.-Ed
Every town in Long valley ex-
cepting Crawford is to have 4th
of July celebration. We will stay
at home and be good.
A severe hail storm did some
damage to grain crops in this vic
Unity few days ago.
Sheep are coming to the noun
tains, six bands have already passed
this place.
w. D. Patterson has gone to
Boise to buy stock of goods for
his store.
Miss Hoyt of Nampa is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. f. J. Long.
w. J. Blankinship of Roseberry
was here last Thursday.
r. D. Thomas raised the frame
of his barn yesterday.
H. F. Strong of Boise was visit
ing here last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15

Work on the new church will
begin on the 18th inst. T. Morse
and Lee Biggs have the contract.
The roads are reported to be in
very bad condition, especially in
Round and High valleys.
Mrs. E. V. Mclaughlin has re-
turned home after months visit
in Boise.
Mrs. A. d. McKie has named
her ranch "Woodvale."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.

J. w. Pottenger, chairman, and E.
Culpepper, clerk. Isom Spartan,
J. M. Jasper and w. J. Blankinship
were elected committee to view
out a route for a wagon road up
Gold Fork. Martin Nelson was
employed as engineer.
Earl Pottenger returned from
Council this evening. He left one
of his wagons in the canyon.
Frank Jasper and family return
ed home from Oregon last Saturday
The streets are being plowed,
getting ready for the grader.
Ira Pottenger returned from Ida
no City Sunday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
Center, June II, 1905.

Center, June II, 1905.
John Hall and All Marler of this
lace started for Council on the
h inst. with two six-horse outfits
bring in freight for H. G. Sims,
be Van Wyck merchant.
Frank Gleason started to High
|slley on the 9Th inst. to bring in
|art of load of freight, which he
lad unloaded and left there on &C
bunt of bad roads.
Jas. O. Scott and family came in
kOm Meridian last Thursday. They
bent the winter there in order that
heir children might attend school.
Jos. Downend is up and going
[gain. It's hard to keep Joe in
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
FERN
Fern, June 9, 1905.

Mrs. Lathrop of this place, who
is working for ST Morrow of High
valley, was here the fore part of
this week.
W. A. Bacon and family have
gone to Boise to obtain medical
treatment for their daughter, Gratia
Quite a lively interest was taken
in the school election last Monday.
w. G. Deforest has returned after
an absence of about three months.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15
Roseberry, June II, 1905.

ROSeDerTy, oiho
II, rried, at the home OF the
.a a brother, Miss Tilda Koskela
~ Jacob Kantola, Rev. }. w.
r ,o;mo officiating. There was
w.t. y friends present to con-
[stulate them. After the cere-
NV all retired to the kitchen
S.,o q table had been set with all
\ ''s good things one wished to eat
n to which all did ample Justice.
Re young people finished the day
! 18th dancing.
The road meeting held here last
sunday was we'll attended. A
numerical club was organized with
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-15

church service here Sunday.
Ben Lloyd has gone to Council
for freight.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
A CERTIORARl WRIT IS FILED.
Copper Queen Company Attacks Action
 of EquaIizerS.

The Copper Queen company of Bis bee has filed with the clerk of the supreme court an application for a writ of certiorari against the terri torial board of equalization.
 In law certiorari writ is one is suing out of a superior court to call up the records of an inferior court or body, or to remove a cause there de- pending in order that the party may have more sure and speedy justice, or that errors and irregularities may be corrected. It is obtained upon complaint of a party that he has not received justice, or cannot have an impartial trial in the inferior court or body.
 The Copper Queen being the big gest copper producer in Arizona it has been looked to by the smaller mine owners to take the lead in this matter.
 Douglas sets forth in his complaint that on August F the territorial board of equalization raised the patented mines in Cochise county from S223, ,OlS.47 to S3,345, ,277.O5. He makes some mention of the raise of horses and other property.-Enter- prise.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Douglas Man Slain in Mexico.

News of the murder near Tepachi Sonora, of S. L. Riley, well known Douglas resident, was brought to this city by w. O. Low and E. c. E. York, who arrived from Nacozari.
 The body, so badly decomposed that recognition was impossible, was found by roadside camp six miles from Tepachi, between Moctezuma and Sahuaripa, by Tom Nolan and a man named Laughlin, who took the news to Nacozari. The murder occurred at least two weeks ago.
 Papers found on the body fixed the Identification unquestionably, and af- ter careful search of the clothing, which developed the fact that the mans money was gone, as was his camp outfit and horses, the body was buried where it was found.
 MT. Riley is well known in this sec tion, having resided in Douglas for some time, and is also well known in Prescott, whence he came to locate here. He leaves a widow and two sons, who reside on Sixteenth street.
 He went to Moctezuma to secure an option on a mine south of there, and took with him S200 in Mexican money. It is not known yet whether he secured the option or not, but no such paper was found on his person. Douglas American.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
FIRST NATIONAL B NIX
OF CLIFTON.

The Granite Gap mines are now shipping twenty tons of ore daily from Antelope Pass on the south western. The ore will run from five to ten ounces in silver, 9 to 30 per cent. in lead, 3 per cent. iron, 10 per cent lime; and five per cent. in silica, making a very desirable smelting ore. The ore is being taken from two separate groups of claim, which are now being consolidated into one company which will be known as the Pratt Consolidated Mining company of which s. Charles Pratt will be president and general manager. The stock is held by Los Angeles, Massa- chusetts and Washington, D. C., par ties. There are now working fifty men and thirty-fve head of horses. Granite Gap is well equipped min ing camp, with a store, boarding house and dwellings.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
4 Maenificent Asset.

The United States Geological sur vey issued this week it's annually tabulated statement of Mineral Pro- ducts of the United States. The table gives the values of products for the years 1893 to 1904 inclusive.
 The big, important, fact which it disclOses, is that the value of miner als produced in this country during last year (1904 amounted to the enor- nous sum of Sl ,2S9, ,660, ,7SS, or, to state it without figures, over one and one-quarter billions of dollars. Needless to say that no other country of the world has so great a mineral production.
 Of the total, metallic products fig ure for S542 ,0S1 .9S3; non-metallic pro- ducts for S747, IFS, ,S05. Unspecified products are placed at S4OO,O0 In the metallic list, pig iron takes an easy first, with a value of S233 ,025,- GOO; copper comes second, with $105,- 629, ,845: then gold, with SS4, ,551 300; silver coming fourth, with $69, ,3O3,- 319, coiuing value.
 In the non-metallic list, coal (bitu- nous and anthracite) carries off the bulk of the honorS, with a combined value of S444,S16, ,2SS. Petroleum is second. with S1O1, ,17O, ,466 to it's credit, and-what will surprise those who do not keep tab on these things stone stands third on the list of non-met tal- lie products, with d value of $74,- 2OO36l.
 This table, as it is each year, is most interesting and instructive; conveying in the most accurate pOssi- ble form the magnificent asset the country possesses in its mineral product.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Governor of New Mexico Strongly 0p.
 poses Statehood.

Governor Miguel A. Otero; of New Mexico; is in Dehver on his way east for a rest. Where lie is going he does not say, for the reason that lie wants to be let alone for spell so he can gain the thirty-fve pounds lost during the last two months. He IS all run down, according to his own diagnosis. His purpose is to hide himself at one of the eastern resorts where it is quiet and many miles away from home.
 "You cannot quote me too strongly as favoring single statehood for New MeXico," said the governor. II be- lieve we are entitled to it and should have it. The territory has d popula- tion of 300,O00 people, half of which is white. Education being my sobby. I have one of the best supetintend- ents in the country, Hiram Hadley, and he tells me that the progress in education throughout the territory has been phenomenal of late years. We have as intelligent a people as can be found among the citizens of the west or elsewhere for that mat ter. And with such a showing single statehood must come to us soon, 1 believe.
 "I believe in decency in politics. My administration stands for that and always has preached it. Craft ing and grafters must go. so far as I am concerned. My slogan is to build up and develop the territory, cause more good people to immigrate there and establish homes. There is an element in the territory that seeks to tear down rather than build up. It is not strong, I am glad to say"
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Coronado Railroad.
Time Table No. 25.

Effective Aug. 7,19o4. Mountain Tins
The copper era., 1905-10-05
COFFEE

Don't kill the cook when your coffee is poor; it may be your grocer.
 Your grocer returns your money if you dSn't like SGhilling's Best.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Don't Borrow Trouble.

It is a bad habit to borrow any thing, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and perma- nent forgetfqlness of all your trou- bles, and your body will not be bur dened by load of debt disease. At all druggists. Price 50c. Guaranteed.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
The First Annual Territorial Fair to be Held at Phoenix, Arizona, DeCem-
 Der Ath tO 9th. 1905,

The Arizona fair, being held in the winter season, will no doubt appear strange to many people who are not familiar with the climatic conditions that exist in Phoenix. In order to show that no mistake has been made in the selection of the date for hold ing the First Annual Fair, the local weather bureau observer, Mir. Jesun- ofsky, was called upon for data con- cerning the weather conditians dur ing the last ten years, and the fOl- lowing has been furnished:
The copper era., 1905-10-05

During this period of ten years of these dates, there was three (3) days chased as "Rainy' and the rainfall of the three days amounted to .97 of an inch. Therefore we may reason ably expect good weather for the Big Show.'
 The Educational Department of the fair will be in charge of Prof. A. J. Mathews, principal of the Tempe Normal sceool. A large part of the position has been kept and will be ex- hibited in this department and as much additional work will be secured as possible. The Fair, coming as it does near the beginning of the school term, will make it difficult to secure the best exhibit, unless the county superintendents and teachers get actively at work. The fair manage ment feels that the school system of the territory is an excellent one and it should be represented as its i'm portance deserves, and it also hopes that Prof. Mathews will have hearty cooperation.
 H. c. Lockett, of Flagstaff, has been appointed Superintendent of the Sheep and Goat department of the fair. As the sheepmen of the northern part of the territorial drive their flocks down here in the early winter, it will be convenient for them to attend the fair and a good exhibit of this leading industry is promised.
 The race program that has been prepared for fair week is up to the high standard set by the largest race meetings of the east. There are twenty races for trotterS and pacers, and nine for runners, with a total of S13, ,0O0 to be contested for. Glasses and the liberal amount of money of fered will satisfy horse owners out side the territory that we are de- termined to have only the best, and that our First Annual Territorial Fair is bound to be a grand success. The spe ed department is being widely advertised all over the coun- try, and the fact that horsemen gen. orally appreciate our liberal purses is proved by the fact that several owners of fast horses have written from Pennsylvania and New York to say that they expect to bring their horses to take part in our races. The same information has been re- ceived from several other states: so it seems the whole country will con- tribute many of it's best horses to make the fair a success. Arrange ments are also being made to secure the attendance of several of the most noted horses of the country in special exhibitions or races. Our new tracks will be very fast by fair time and with the many high class horses that will compete it is certain that a great many fast records will be made and there will be a week of good clean horse racing that will be thirty horses stabbed at the track, and it is getting to be busy place. Work on the grand stand is progress ing rapidly and when completed the grand stand, like the stables, will be the equal of any in the country for appearance and comfort. Both the mile and half-mile tracks are fully completed, and all horsemen who see them agree that they will be as fast and as safe as the best in the country.