davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
NIINHM\El
1,H0NKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jamison enter
tanned beautifully at the Lafayette
club last evening in honor of their
daughter, Mrs L. M. Viles, and her
sister-in-law, Miss Helen Viles, of Chi
cago, who are guests of Mrs. Viles'
parents. Dinner was served from a
large round table, decorated with asters
and ferns. Covers were laid for thir-
teen. The dinner was followed by a
| the younger people from the lake and
from the city had been invited. IT,,
Mrs. s. H. Bowman, who is enter
tanning guests fir m the east, gave a
dinner of twelve tvers last evening at
the Lafayette club.
| G. O. Hodgkins of Brentwood was
surprised yesterday at his summer home
by the employees of the Plymout shoe
department, in celebration of his birth
with a set of handsome porch chairs
and swing. A tour of the lake was
made after supper had been served.
Mrs. George West of West Point en-
tertained at a sweet pea luncheon yes
terday at her cottage. The decorations
were in pink and white and the fra
| grant blossoms, were maSSed IN bowls
and vases about the rooms and on the
table. Covers were laid for Mrs. W
S. Loudon, E. G.. Plecker, Moffett
Misses Ray Nate and Marporie Per
kins.
A group of young women is enjoying
a house party at the Lindgreen cottage
Arcola. In the party are Misses Helen
Linner, Maybelle Hanson, Alma Hold
ler. Lillian Holder, Marion Nordbers
and Adena Nordberg.
Mrs. W. J. Dean gave luncheon yes
terday at her home at Ferndale for q
group of city guests, spending the day
with Mrs. Arthur J. Dean. The table
was handsomely appointed with sweet
peas and dahlias and clusters of flowers
picked from Mrs. Dean s garden beauti
fed the rooms. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. T. J. Steele Of Chicago, Mis-!
Ina Gaskill of Frankfort, Pa, and Mrs
T. w. Gaunt of Bradford, Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G.. Cotton, Mr
and Mrs. w. c. Rigg, Miss Ray Nat
and H. W. Spalding we're in hous,
party at Hotel Tonka Bay from Wed
nesday to Friday morning. The vaude
vile, entertainment, which was to hav
I been given at the hotel, has been post
I pOned to next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

cold Glory Ever More' is the title
which was selected as the most suitable
for G.. A. r.. patriotic song. This
number will no doubt be very popular
among the thousands of veterans who
will visit Minneapolis next week. The
words Of this song appeal to everyone,
while the music is without doubt much
The Powers music department offers
this number as their special attraction
for the G.. A. R. week. ...t......
The latest popular song hit is "Iola. -
The Powers music department have
secured 5000 copies of the first edition
and offers it among its new music spe
cials. d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
PRISONERS SENT TO HOSPITAL.

John Stewart and Peter Reilly, who a few
days ago went to the st. Paul workhounse for
drunkenness, had to be removed to the st. Paul
city hospital yesterday. Both men became yio
lent In their cells and later lapsed into un
conscious condition from which they could moi
be revived, They are in q serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Wartime memories will berevived in
many quarters by the appeal for linen
for lint and bandages issued by the Wis
iting nurse department Of the Associ-
ated Charities Old linen in every form
is needed, and the nurses will be able
to use all that can possibly be sent to
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Cravenettes and Raincoats,

The Goodyear Raincoat company, 10
Gated at 4l8 Nicollet avenue, is show
ing complete line of mems, women s
and children cravenettes and rain
coats at prices never before heard of
in the history of the twin cities. They
are the largest exclusive manufacture
ers of raincoats in the world and are
at present receiving daily, shipments
from their factories, containing all the
latest models and shades Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
WIFE SWALLOWS POISON.

Mrs. W. Norton, 369 Hoffman avenue, st
Paul, took spirits of nitre last night after g
quarrel with her husband. Neighbors found
her unconscious some time after her husband
had left the house. 1t Is believed she vii
recover,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

MARTINsDALE, MoNT-A Mexican whose
name Is unknown. shot and instantly killed Fore
man Hamilton of the Martinsdale Sheep COM
pany at the shearing camp OF the company near
here. The murderer is in Jail. -. @...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
sW1rcHMAN FALLS FROM CAR.

Ed Farrell, a switchman for the Great North
ern railway. fell from the top Of box car
night and fractured the bones of his left foot.
The injured man taken to his home, Gil
F. Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
DEWEY rHEArER READY TO OPEN.

DEWEY THEATER READY TO OPEN.
The Dewey theater is all ready to open after
threee weeks of hard work of cleaning and dec
Grating. The company to open is the Fay Fos-
ter company. 1t will arrive here at midnight
with fifty people and a carload of scenery. The
opening piece is a funny little comedy called
''Do All, Or In Merry Old England"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
A Great G.. A. r. Song.

complexion satin smooth and fair given by
Satin skin powder. Four tints.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
WAGNER AT BIG. ISLAND
Times Plays from the German Master
'#.~ g"'- Works Tonight, -. -5E ,.

Innes plays Wagner at Big Island
tonight, and music-lovers are promised
a great treat At s O'Clock this superb
organization will begin a splendidly-
arranged program which will delight
the soul of him who loves the great
music of the great German master as
performed by well-balanced symphony
orchestral band. g. -.
For the past two nights the Innes
Casino at Big Island park to delighted
crowds. Last night such crowd gath
cred to enjoy the concert it. was i'm
possible to provide for all who came
Now that the weather man guarantees
clear skies, the band will move back
into the wooded grove on the beau
+ tiful point of Big Island and tonight
for the first time will play on the
specially constructed bandstand which
opportunity to be heard to the very
best advantage.
A delightful program will also be
played Saturday. afternoon, consisting
| OF many Of the beautiful waltzes of
STRAUSS and some of the best things Of
Schumann.
City people should be impressed with
the fact that they have plenty of time
to enjoy their evening dinner and still
NC az Cne PARK Ill tllne TOR the opening
number. Leaving Minneapolis on the
7:o4 or 1884, cars lands passengers at
Excelsior in time to connect with fast
ferryboat for Big Island in time to be
there for the overture and on return
direct connections are made So that
passengers are landed in MINNEAPOLIS
not later than IL clock. Considering
the fact that there is no admission
charge to the park for a seat to enjoy
these great concerts, it is an opportunity
that should not be missed by Minneap.
oils people: ;,
! TONIGHTs PROGRAM AT 7:45.
'Tannhauser,'' fantasy. "
Dreams study. cornet solo by Mr.. Bellstedt
| "Eine Fause." overture.
.The Meistersingers."
l. (a) Quintet.
| (b) Vorspiel.
"Parsifal.'' celebration of the love feast.
Ihe me Valkyries," Wotan's farewell and magic
Nocturnc, for string bass solo Chopin
ii - -, -.,...- 49, Mr.. Jiskra. ..~E e.. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

engagement of her daughter, Marjorie,
to Clarence A. Paulson.
Mrs. Charles FL. johnson chose pink
and white for the colors in the appoint
ments Of the dinner which she gave last
evening in honor of Miss Vernita Son
signi of Emmetsburg, Iowa, who is
spending a few weeks at the johnson
home as the guest of Miss Winifred
johnson. Sweet peas carried out the
motif of dainty colors, and the name
cards were watercolors rejecting the
same tones. During the evening six
teen young people enjoyed program of
dances. "
Tomorrow Miss Winifred johnson
will give an automobile party for her
guest. and Wednesday Miss Cass Of
St. Paul will give theater party for
Miss Consigni. Miss Charpless will be
hostess at matinee party Thursday.
Misses Maude Ashley and Bertha
Merrill of Albion, N. y, who are
guests of DR.. Martha Covell, were
an informal party given by Miss Gladys
Covell at her home, 2909 Girard avenue
S. Twenty young people We're asked to
meet Miss Ashley and Miss Merrill,
who will remain in the city until Sep
tember,. Several parties at the lake
have been planned for them and a
number of town affairs will also be
given.
Miss Kate Burwen entertained at
luncheon for group of town girls yes
terday at her home at Minnetonka
Mills.
W. Brryman Ridges gave a hand.
somely appointed dinner at the Nicollet
cafe last evening" Covers were laid fol-
eighteen and the guests represented
each a different city, They were as fol
. lows: Will Benton 'of Syracuse, N. Y.
Arnold Johnston of Buffalo, N. Y.
James Morrisey Of Washington; Jay
w. Carpenter Of Kansas City; Waite,
Rollins of Toledo, Ohio; Audley Maar
tins of Cincinnati; Herbert Sears Of
Cleveland; George. Porter of Lansing
| Edward Peck of Canton, Ohio: Calvin
Belmot of Joliet, ILL.,; Harold E. Alle1
of Salt Lake City; Herbert Stevens O.
Seattle; J. Staples of Colorado Springs
Chester Turnbull of, Grand Forks, N
d.; Drew Carlton Of Sioux Falls, am
Josef Holt of Mankato The place
were marked with University of Min
nesota pennants and the centerpiec
was of Minnehaha roses, arranged il
a fgure ~ LIZ. ~ MeSSrs. ,MOrrlSey, John
ston, Benton and MARTINS are on thei
way home from trip thru Yellowston
Park.
The marriage Of Miss Anna St. Maj
tin, daughter of Sever st. Martin, t.
Samuel c. Montague of Missoula, Mont
took place yesterday at O'Clock a
the Church of st. Frances Xavier, il
Missoula. Rev. Fr. De Thoor read tn
! service. Miss Mile Lavocat was tn
maid of honor, and Thomas Gordon wa
the best man. A wedding supper wa
served after the ceremony at the Hote
: Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Montague wi
be at home after Sept. at 134 Pin
/ street, Missoula.
Mrs. A. N: Wasmuth entertained
few friends informally this afternoo
at a coffee, for her guests, Mrs. Knu1
son of, Grand Forks" and Mrs. B. \
= Lambert, nee. Swanson, of Boston. Tt
i morrow afternoon. Mrs. August Ande
- son will be hostess in honor Of Mr.
: Lambert and Miss Elvira Berquist {
= Red Wing, who is the guest of Mi
Lillian Swanson of Clinton avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
10 ~
~
- ~.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cole announces the
engagement Of her. daughter, Marjorie,
to Clarence A. Paulson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
,. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:45.

Overture. Scotland .......Ga Gade
Airs from %Ihe Bat Strauss
WNI} .1rsumere1 ..;......: :........ .Schumann
VISIONS in Dream" fantasy 800. .Lumbye
s"songs of Sullivan" fanstasy. ~
Spanish rhapsody Chabrier
"a Soldiers Dream" cornet solo. ...... Rogers
Mr.. Bellstedt.
Overture, "Zampa .................,,.H Herold
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Mrs. s. H. Bowman, who is enter
tanning guests fir m the east, gave a
dinner of twelve ctvers last evening at
the Lafayette club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Sample Waists

All waists used for table and window
display and in this way becoming
slightly soiled, will be offered Saturday
at just half the regular marked price.
+ AU Sales Final.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

A group of young women is enjoying
a house party at the Lindgreen cottage,
Arcola. In the party are Misses Helen
Linner, Maybelle Hanson, Alma Hold
Ter, Lillian Holder, Marion Nordberg
and Adena Nordberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
White Wool Suits

Choice of all our white wool suits)
Saturday half price-there are serges !!
and Panamas (both plain and chif-
fon), in Eton jacket style and box coat ?
effect trimmed with black. Choice at
half price, $751;.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
INDIANS SHIPPING TOBACCO.
IMPORTANT SHIPMENT REACHES MORALES, THE PRODUCT
 OF THE YAoui.

This week seven-cars of leaf tobac- co, fixed in hand" and carefully pack ed in boxes and commercial require meuts being strictly compiled with, crossed the line at Nogales. The to- bacco was raised by the Yaquis h. dians on the fertile hanks of the great Yaqui river and it's numerous triSu- tar.es. Yaqui river tobacco is of a superior quality and is in all respects quite as good if not better than the Virginia leaf or that of the Carolinas. It is, in studied conclusions, superior if not equal in. class with the famous Tuxtla leaf.
 Think of the value of this ship ment! At ten cents a pound this cargo would bring $7,000 and at twice that amount it would be $14,00O, but the price 1t has been contracted for and which is not obtainable is great. ly above double the latter price indi- cated which would return to the ship per a net income of nearly BPS, 900 American gold. Reports say the peo- pie in that section of country, Yaquis and Mexicans, have not begun, in a straight way, to harvest their tobac. co crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
MEXICAN AT CLIFTON WAS BURIED IN
 THE MUD
MAN THROWN FROM HAND CAR AND ANOTHER USES HOT
 IRON TO TAMP POWDER.

Tim Nardelli, who has the contract for driving the big railroad tunnel between Clifton and Longfellow, was in Clifton Saturday last and reports another accident which occurred at his camp last week, which was some what out of the ordinary run, says the Era. Francisco Hernandez was com ing down steep grade with a push car, upon which there is a brake ar ranged to work with the foot. As the car progressed its momentum in creased, and somehow Hernandez seemed to forget about the brake. As the car neared the camp Nardelli call ed to him to jump off, but instead of doing so he stood as if petrified. After the car proceeded a few feet further it struck bend in the road and left the rails while travelling at the rate of mile minute. Hernandez was thrown into the air. but fortunately lit in the soft tailings along side of the track He struck head first, and sank into the tailings almost out of sight. Nardelli and others rushed to his assistance and succeeded in pull ing him out. He was not hurt but was so choked up with the wet tail ings that it was almost impossible for him to breath for some time It was a very close call. Last week two of Nardelli's men had most miracu- lous escape from being blown to atoms by powder explosion. One of the men was tamping loose pow der into a hole while the other one was pouring it in from keg. The wooden tamping stick failed to work and the tamper picked up an iron spoon which had been lying in the sun and was almost red hot, which he proceeded to use. As soon as the spoon came into contact with the powder an explosion occurred. The fire ran up the stream of powder into the keg, which also exploded. Both men were severely powder burned, but are rapidly recovering, and will soon be able to again resume their labOrS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HOTEL DECATUR.
T. O. EVANS p,

: Fs VI EENINOr FTOps Rooms with or without baths. Rates, Sl day and up. On the beach over. looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, GAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
MEXICAN IS ARRESTED FOR KILLING AT SAN
 BERNARD|NO
NAcHA MoREo WILL HAVE AN EXAMINATION BEFORE JUS-
 TiCE THIS AFTERNOON.

DOUGLAS, July 3-(Speciall-
 Nacha Moreo was arrested at San Bernardino ranch Saturday by John H. Slaughter on evidence which seems to leave no doubt that he is the man who killed Francisco Estrella at the ranch some time Friday night. Both the deceased and his slayer are Yaqui Indians.
 As stated on Saturday by the h. ternationalAmerican, MT. Slaughter was not at home when the killing oc- cured. but he was sent fer and ar rived at home Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He at once went to the scene of the crime and found that the man who had stabbed Estrella in the heart wore a pair of shoes on which the soles had been fastened with nails. He also learned that Nacha and Estrella had frequently had difficulties before and that Nacha had been with the dead man on Friday evening. MT Slaughter arrested Nacha, who had changed clothes and shoes. When Nacha was asked what he had done with the nailed bottom shoes he de- nied that he had any such shoes, but after Mir. Slaughter went again to his house and found tho shoes he admit ted that they were his. ....
 MT. Slaughter came to the city this morning accompanied by several of the farm hands who will be used az witnesses in the case. He feels sure that the right man has been arrested, but whether the circumstantial evj dence will be sufficient to convict him he is unable to say. Neither does he know the circumstances under which the killing was done Both men were knowD ts be drunk at the time.
 Held Without Bond.
 Morillo was given~a hearing before Judge Mcdonald this afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of murder and held with. out bail Constable Shropshire left this afternoon for Tombstone with the prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
FOUNDRY AT MORALES STILL CLOSED DOWN
 Oh ACCOUNT STRIKE
ROY q TiTcoMs ARE UNABLE TO PAY WAGES DEMANDED
 BY EMPLOYEES.

The particulars of the labor strike at the foundry of Roy & Titcomb at Nogales are given in the following from the Nogales Oasis:
 Monday afternoon about forty-five men employed in the foundry of the Arizona & Sonora Manufacturing company (Roy & Titcomb. Incorporat- ed), quit work The men had been working ten hours a day and asked for a nine hour day, which the firm is not prepared to grant. There seems to be no ill feeling on the part of either the employees or the firm. What the men demanded the firm was not ready to eoncede and the men quit work. About fifty-fiye men were em- ployed at the works and of this num- Der all but seven or eight went out.
 The firm has not decided just what action to take in the matter. but for the present will not attempt to re- sume operations at the foundry. How long it will be permitted to remain idle Mir. Titcomb says he cannot state at the present time.
 When asked about the strike by the Oasis reporter Thursday, Mir Tit. comb stated that the firm would be willing to grant the men the desired nine hour day if it were possible to do so. The reduction in working hours would decrease the capacity of the foundry ten per cent, with no de crease in expenses and under such circumstances the local foundry could not compete with those at Fl Paso, Los Angeles and other places, where other conditions are more favorable. The greatest obstacle to the granting of the nine hour day appears to be the freight rates. For some time, Mr. Titcomb states, he has been endeavor- ing to secure more reasonable freight rates on raw material used at the foundry. Should he succeed in ob. taining reasonable freight rates on raw material, and not be compelled to pay as much for it's transportation as other foundries pay for the transpor. tation of the manufactured goods, he says he could so arrange matters as to grant his men the nine hour day and he would willingly do so.
 While there is considerable work on hand at the foundry, Mir Titcomb says there are no rush orders on hand and as the rainy season is about due no immeuidle fuSn IS expected, as tne washouts during the summer months interfere with shipments to such an extent that the present idleness of the foundry will not be detrimental to the business.
 The nine hour day, he says, he believes has come to stay. the country over. He believes it is long enough, and he will inaugurate it at the works as soon as he can overcome the circumstances that now make it impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Back at Home.-Dr. F. T. Wright returned to Douglas on Saturday even ing, having been absent for just one year. The doctor spent the greater part of the year in the city of Paris where he went to pursue special lines of study in the hospitals of that city. After he left he was physically dis abled by carbuncle which was fol- lowed by an attack of typhoid fever and was not able to begin his work un- til November first. After finishing his work in the hospitals he visited Athens, returning to Paris through Italy and visiting many places in that country. He arrived in New York a month ago and since has been visiting his old home at Elbridge The many friends of Dr. Wright are glad to well come him back to Douglas. He ex- pressed himself this morning as being highly gratified with the present pro gress of the city. He is the owner or the Calumet hospital which was un- der the management of Dr. Adamson during the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Dowie appstently has joined the long procession of discredited emotion alists
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HOTEL CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES. CAL

A quiet, cool and comfortable house Of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, In the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic It's location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- fes and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Mrs. L. D. Mcclure ana Mrs. L. P. Peschke have rented the building ad- joining Mrs. Perry's millinery store in He Woodward building on 9th street, where they will conduct a first class dressmaking establishment. They will be ready for business July 9tb
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

GesseiI Horse Baek.-John l.. Ges. sell received his horse this morning. The horse was turned over to the Mexican officials at Yzabei and was brought back by them. It was bali starved and badly scalded by the sad dle. but two weeks rest will put it in good shape again The thief was not caught. MT. Gessell had to pay W. B Foster s15 that he had offered as s reward and about s3I in telegraph tolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

FOR s1i YOU CAN RENT-3 ROOMS Furnished complete for housekeeping; new elegant gas range. bath. phone, 334 So Fieu- erea, 222 No. Fremont, Al West First, 712 Ceres, 10il East Ninth, 323 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, cal. w "
 HOTEL ORENA
 corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Post Office, everything n W, richly furnished, low summer rates, Los Angeles,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
ST. MARKS HOTEL. w. s. Low, Proprietor.

(Formerly of Tucson, Arizona.) European plan. Hot and cold wa ter, salt and fresh, in every bath. Open the year round.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

incidentally it is pertinent to inquire why the Zienites didn't fire Dowie long ago if they knes all those iniqui- teus things against aim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
CANE BY AUTOMOBILE.
First Trip Of the Hind Ever Under.
taken on the West Side.

d. McLafferty, who has the contract
for several months painting at the sani-
tarium, came overland from Aberdeen
last week on his automobile. 1t is 4. e
first trip of the kind ever undertaken
west Of the Sound, as there is a strip of
several miles Of impossible country
between the highways Of the West Side.
Part OF the trip, therefore, had to be
made by steamer. Mr.. McLafferty and
wife made the run from Aberdeen in
their auto to Union City, at the south
end Of Hood Canal. From that port thew
came to Brinnon by steamer, and from
Brinnon to Quilcene over the country
road. At the latter place a we'll worn
tire OF their machine gave out, and from
that place they came in by train today,
leaving the auto until new tire could
be secured.
Mr.. McLafferty is bringing his auto
for his own pleasure while here, but it
may be used to convey guests of the
sanitarium to and from the city during
his stay. He is the father of DR.. McLaf.
ferty, of Port Townsend's big health re.
sort.-The Call, Port Townsend, Wash.