davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
DOUGLAS BRIEFS.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar. 17.-(Speciall
 s. F. Mcguire went to Bisbee this morning on business bent.
 Dr. H. B. Adriance, of New York, returned last nght from Phoenix. where he has been visiting for ten days or two weeks. He will leave in a few days for Sonora with a hunting party.
 Ed Clothier, Of the Copper Queen store, who has been i'll for a couple of days, is able to be back at his post in the grocery department of the store today.
 Lieutenant Harry Wheeler of the rangers came in last night from Tue son and other points.
 Mrs. l.. A. Hearn and baby, from Shawnee, Oklahoma. arrived in Doug las yesterday and joined her husband, who has been here for several weeks. They will make this city their home.
 Engineer Smith, of the Copper City Brewery, has resigned his position and will accept a situation with the Copper Queen store.
 c. A. Overlook left this morning for Bisbee, where he will spend the day looking after his Bisbee interests. company, went ito Tombstone this morning to be present in court.
 w. K. Moore, of the Douglas Cast Stone works, went to Bisbee this morn ing on the o'clock train, which was delayed.
 ". J. Reay, who was operated upon at Bisbee few days ago for appendi- ciis. is doing so well that it is hoped that he may be able to leave the hos pftal hy tomorrow and return to this city. .-....... ..-.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
ISLANDER ON THE BORDER.
The katzes and D'Lueases of Rag.
 town Are Suing Each Other.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 17.-(Special)
 Ragtown society is again disturbed and the court of Judge Mcdonald is again being made to respond to the complaints of the parties to the diff culty. Only this time there is such a fierce legal battle going on that one hardly recovers from the shock of one suit before another is filed. ia .
 Yesterday Salvador D'Lucas prose cuted Jose Katz before Judge Mo Donald's court for using obscene lan- guage before ladies. Today Katz is suing Salvador D'Lucas for s2S9 worth of islander, or some other trife, while Salvador is at the same time suing Katz for s1000 worth of damages in the district court.
 The Ragtown tronbles absorbed all this morning and yesterday afternoon in the court but at noon today shis honor postponed all further business from his region uptil Tuesday of next week, and society will have to hang in suspense until that. time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
Locomotives to Decorate.

Railroads will contribute to the sue cess of the holiday, especially by granting low rates for all who wish to travel to the cities where celebra- tions are in progress.
 The arrangements of several rail- ways have agreed to drape all engines on that day with the national colors, with a picture of Juarez fn a promi- nent position on the front of the loco motive.
 A very novel feature of the eel ebration will be the issuance of 0,000 souvenir postal cards with portraits of Juarez and brief historical sketch
 Reports of artillery and the ciang- ing of bells throughout the country at midnight on the goth will usher in the Fist.
 Special medals and badges for the day have been ordered both by the general and local governments.
 To Unveii Statues.
 Statues to JuareZ and portraits of the hero will be dedicated in many public places or hung in the schools.
 In Saltillo. the cornerstone of new theater will be laid and a commemo- ratiye tablet will be placed on the house where the patriot once resided. A statue of Juarez will also be un- yelled in the Parque de Zaragoza by the governor of the state, Lie Miguel Cardenas.
 In Tulancingo, Hidalgo, statue of Juarez will be unveiled, as will an- other statue at Tampico--. E., ...
 Important historical data, for per manent preservation in the national archives, is being prepared by two historical experts in the City of Mex ico, Aurelio Ortega and Manuel Telles.
 Personal memoirs of the wars dur. ing which yuarez played an impor- tant part, in guiding the helm of state. will be features of some celebrations.
 C. Juarex Making Ready.
 But in spite of the general celebra- ton in all parts of the country, it is probable that no city will outstrip in the interest of it's demonstrations, the frontier city of Juarez, Fl Paso's sister city.
 With the dedication of new wa ter works. the laying of the corner stone and dedication of a new public plaza for the Juarez monument, the dedication of the "21st of March gar den" the dedication of the new girls school and the agricultural college, and other ceremonies, the celebration will be full of interest. --.
 Governor Creel will not be able to attend the first days ceremoiiies, tat will be present before the end of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
The Copper City
PASSES BOGUS
 CHECK FOR $25
w. 4. SAITH ARRESTED TAiS MORNING FOR HAVING TOO
 READY PEN.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar -(Speciall Deputy Sherin Hayhurst this morn ing arr sted W. A. Smith on a war rant sworn out. by Mrs D. w. Edmis- ten, of the Douglas rooming house.. charging him R Rsth having passed g bogus check upon her. e6 :,
 About two weeks ago. says Mrs. Edmisten, Smith gave her a check for s25, with the name of his mother, of Kansas City, ,asig gned to it The check was drawn -on the Denver Trust Company" and he said bis mother was then in Denver, having gone to that city on account of the funeral of his sister who had just died in Denver. Smith got s21 in change, the balance being for his room rent.
 Later the lady grew suspicious, of the check, wired to Denver and there learned that her suspicious were well founded. Even then she gave Smith chance to redeem the check and himself. but yesterday grew tired of his procrastination and upperformed promises, and the arrest followed this morning.
 Smith came to Douglas more than a month ago. He is a printer, and being unable to get work here went to Bisbee, where he worked for a short time on the Review. Returning to Douglas, he one day induced City Attorney Lockwood to cash a check for S25, which was later found to be no good, and he was placed under arrest by the city attorney. But the matter was somehow fixed up and the man has fingered along in Douglas ever since. until the arrest today.
 Smiths hearing will come up this afternoon or tomorrow in Judge Me Donald's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
WILL CELEBRATE
 BIRTH OF JUAREz
ALL MEXICO WILL HONOR ONE OF ITS GREATEST HEROES
 AND PATRIOTS.

Douglas. Ariz.. Mar. 17.-(SpeciaiD-
 No part of Mexico will neglect to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the birth of the patriot. Benito Juarez.
 Active preparations for the cen tenary celebration are reported to be under way throughout the republic.
 Mexico City, as the capital, will naturally strive to outdo all lesser cities in the magnitude of its celebra- tion. It will especially be able to do it as 1t will have delegations from all important cities in the republic to CO., operate in the celebration.
 Great Civic Parade.
 One of the special features of the fiestas at the capital city will be a grand civic procession Delegates to ready been named by Guanajuato, Cuernavaea, and other cities.
 This civic procession will be held March 21, the anniversary day. In some other cites the celebration will begin on the goth, or even earlier, and not end until the 23rd or later. This is the case in Juarez, where three days will be given to the celebration.
 Under inspiration of great patriot. ism, the muse is active throughout the republic, and many poems have already bbeen dedicated to the natal day of the great hero. A number of cial approval for use on that day poems have received the seal of off throughout the country, while local poets will add their share to the gen eral chorus of praise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
FL PASO ElkS.
Will Give Minstrel Show in Douglas
 Friday, March g.

Douglas, Ariz-, Mar. 17--(SpeciaIJ
 The local lodge of Elks has extend ed an invitation to the Fl Paso lodge to give their minstrel show in this city and they very kindly have accept ed the invitation, and will be here at the Orpheum Friday, March g. the proceeds of the show to go to the To- cal lodge
 The show will be given in Fl Paso on the Fist and 22nd, in Douglas on the 23rd, and in Bisbee the z4th.
 The troupe has been rehearsing for the past six weeks, and is composed of some excellent talent and will no doubt be well worth hearing.
 Garnett King, travelling representa- tive of the E. P. & s. ". was in town today as representative of the El Paso lodge. to make arrangements for the members of the show and other preparations necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
SCHOOL ELECTION. Trustees to be Elected for Three Year Term to Succeed E. R. PIrtle.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar. 17.-(Speciai)
 The regular annual election for school trustee will take place on Sat urday, March 31, at the Seventh street school house, between the hours of g a. m. and p. n. The term of E. R. Pirtle as trustee expires, and a trustee to succeed him is to be elect ed for term of three years.
 MT. Pirtle has made a highly efi- cient man for the place, and should be reelected to succeed himself When a good man is found for such a posi- tion he should be retained. and the people of Douglas will make no mis- take in seeing that MT. Pirtle is re- tained on the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

Party Of Mining Men.--C. c. Prin- de, president of the Heivetia Copper Company, with mines south of Tue son; A. F. Brenner. of the Belen Min ing Company, and c. ". Sexton. vice president of he HeIvetia and also of the Michigan & Arizona Copper Com pany. all came in this morning from Minneapolis, Minnesota They went south on the afternoon Nacczari train and will visit the Belen property in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
Increased Aetivity.-E. H. Bac

Increased Aetivity.--E H Bachmsn returned this morning from NacG- zari and other Sonora points. He says the increase in mining activity in So- nora since the removing of the re- gently imposed restriction. as very noticeable, Everybody is feeling good and all have renewed work with increased vigor. There is much doing and Sonora is again the most lively mining district in the southwestern country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

Farewell Reeeption.-Last evening the ladies of the Methodist church tencered a farewell reception to Mrs. otto Rosenfhal at the home of Rev. and Mrs [ L. Oakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
To Give Reception Today

The members of Robert e. Lee chap
ter, u. D. c., will be entertained at a
reception today by Mrs. B. F. Church of
S45 South Alvarado street. In receiving
the hostess will be assisted by the
honorary presidents of the society, Mrs.
r. S. Thorpe and Mrs. A. w. Hutton,
and the vice presidents, Mrs. T. w. T.
Richards and Mrs. A. D. Hunter, Miss
Louise Henderson, Mrs. J. F. Ponder,
Mrs. M. M. Quarter, Mrs. w. A. Over
ton, Mrs. e. M. Wakeman, Mrs. e. G..
Robinson Mrs. c.. B. Nichols, Mrs.
Alice Calvart Wilson and Misses Beth
Hutton, Franklin Hortense Barnhart
Jones, Italijar Bower, Perry, Provine,
Elizabeth Burns, Hotchkiss, Frances
Wantelle, Hazel Sale, Isabelle Wolf
skill, Bryant will preside at the punch
bowls and in the dining room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
ParkerzPaImer NuptiaIs

To the soft strains of Mendelssohn's
and Lohengrin's wedding March" Miss
Fern Palmer, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
W. H. Palmer of $50 West Thirty
seventh street, and Max Parker were
married last evening at st. Paurs pro-
cathedral DR.. ]. j. Wilkins performed
the ceremony, and Mr.. Douglas, the
church organist, played the wedding
music.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white chiffon messaline, made in empire
style and trimmed with dozens of
yards of princess lace. She wore veil,
fastened with lilies of the valley and
carried a shower bouquet of the lilies
Miss Frances Parker, sister of the
bridegroom, who attended the bride as
maid of honor, was daintily gowned in
white net over silk and carried long
stenmed yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, Misses Ora Gardner and
Edith Low, Miss Palmer's fellow stu
dents at Cumnock, wore yellow organ
die over silk, trimmed with lace, and
carried white chrysanthemums.
Jean Parker, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and Ned Shields
and George Parker escorted the guests
to their seats.
The church was beautifully decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthemums
and asparagus plumosus. The father
of the bride, DR.. Palmer, las presented
the couple with a handsome bungalow
at 90S West Thirty-seventh street, and
after the ceremony reception was held
there for the members of the bridal
party and relatives. The same decora
tive scheme prevailed as in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker will be at home
to their friends after December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
OPEN BEAUTIFUL
CHORAL HALL
MRS. R. J. BURDETTE GIVES
MUSICALE
Beautifully eowned Women FIJI the
Hall, and the Musical Program Is
Given Under the Direction
Of 3, G. Kingsley

Choral hall of the new Auditorium
building was opened yesterday after
noon with a delightful musicale and re-
ception given by Mrs. Robert ]. Bur-
dette, and the cozy hall gave warm
welcome, with its beautiful floral deco
rations, to the handsomely gowned
women who came to admire and drink
tea.
White carnations, ferns and potted
plants made an effective background for
the many colored gowns and the softly
shaded lights Illuminated a scene Of
beautiful plumed hats and handsome
imported gowns that made an appro-
pirate opening for one of the finest of
Los Angeles halls.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Alfred Solano, Mrs. Norman
Bridge, Mrs. Hugh Mcneil, Mrs. George
Caswell, Mrs. d. X. Edwards and Mrs.
Sumner Hunt.
A fine musical program was rem
dered, with Bruce Gordon Kingsley,
recently Of London, England, the musi-
cal director and organist of Temple
Baptist church, in charge. Miss Cohen
ably rendered piano solo, "Scherzo,'
by Brahms, and song from an Italian
opera was given by Mrs. Raymond.
Miss Barda presented a fine harp solo,
and Miss Otie Chew gave violin solo,
the second and third movements OF
Mendelssohn's concerto.
Three hundred and fifty invitations
were issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
To Entertain club

Mrs. Howard Newton and Mrs. o. G.
Sens of 1S41 West Adams street will en-
tertain today the members of a card
club to which they formerly belonged.
A luncheon will be served and the
place cards will bear the names of
Mines. Thomas Burns w. F. English,
Clarence Ceafe, w. F. Anderson, o. 2.
Wern, ]. H. Griffin, c. A. Sumner,
George Streight, Willard Goodwin,
George Allen, Eva Davis, C. Brown,
Judy, DR.. Lee Hagadorn, E. Snedaker
and Berry.
The house will be decorated with
chrysanthemums and 500 will be the
game plaYed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
CONTRACTORS SAY
CITY MUST PAY
OPPOSE CUTTING OFF A SCORE
OF SPRINKLERS
Threaten to Send In a Bill for One
Hundred Teams, Whether
Horses See Service
or Not

The board of public works wants to
cut off twenty sprinkling wagons.
The city sprinkling contractors say
they will send a bill for the full list
whether the city needs them or not.
Such was the outcome of a brief
session of the board of public works
yesterday, at which the firm of Ramish
& Marsh, the sprinkling contractors,
had a representative present.
In view of the proximity of the rainy
season the board members felt that re-
trenchment could be practiced in the
sprinkling item and unofficially Ram
ish & Marsh heard of the proposed
cut
They protested to one of the board,
saying that their contract said that
they must furnish zone hundred teams
to mean that at all times they must
have one hundred teams on hand for
service.
The board holds that cor less" can be
construed only in one way, which is
that when less than one hundred teams
are needed the number can be reduced
as needed.
The contractors say they will send
in their bill as usual and refer 1t to
their attorneys.
The board has tried to steer a neu-
trail course between the complaints
of merchants who want to see streets
literally sprinkled and the officials
who want to see economy in the use
of water, and the automobilists and BIZ
cyclists. who say wet streets are worse
than dry ones.
Before any order is issued the city
attorneys office will doub ess be
called upon to pass upon the law in
the case.
e$%
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
SEES A FORTUNE
IN PAPER WASTE
MAKES PROPOSITION TO CITY
TO PLACE BOXES
Promoter VIII Put Metal Rece eptacles
on Each Block If Municipal
Teams VIII Cart Contents
for Him

Not only would Arthur G.. Graves
keep the Los Angeles streets free from
waste paper hereafter, but he would
convert the waste into paper in mill
he proposes to build. He has put a
proposition before the board of public
works.
Graves idea is to provide about 500
metal receptacles at the outsetI in
which the people will be cautioned to
deposit all waste paper. This forms
the nucleus of his paper stock.
He is willing to donate receptacles
or boxes about three feet high and
two feet square on metal legs. He
says nothing about advertising on the
surface Of same. Most of these rubbish
receptacle schemes have an advertis,
ing clause attached when they reach
the different municipalities in The
East,
The only expense that the city will
be put to is to loan it's teams and
wagons for hauling the stuff to a COM
mon dump. Graves says the city
would have to haul it anyway.
Differ on Hauling
This haulage is the rock on which the
members of the board of public works
split and on which Graves offer is
likely to be turned down, The cost
of teams and men Is almost prohibitive
when the comparative worthlessness of
tho rubbish Is considered.
Some time ago a similar offer was
made to the city with an advertising
privilege feature tackled on with the
rubbish receptacles, but the tender was
promptly rejected.
Graves will station one of his re.
ceptacles at each street intersection
and in the middle of each block if he
gets permission.
IF Graves will arrange to have three
or four common dumping grounds
placed and sort the rubbish there, thus
saving the time of the city's teams
and drivers, he may win out out"
suggested one city hall official. "In
the present form it will be too expensive
a proposition for the city to. cart the
paper away"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS
DR.. coffey Speaks Before Club

DR.. Titan Coffey spoke before the
Wednesday Morning club yesterday,
giving a very interesting although pitt
full account of the cholo courts in Los
Angeles.
He had photographs and maps show
ing exactly the pitiful places the poor
Mexicans have to call their homes. He
told of the terrible drainage condition,
no drainage at all for that matter, and
told how whole families with eight,
nine and ten children live in one room.
He said:
although we have not the tenement
question of the eastern cities, we have
the cholo courts, which are just as
bad, If not worse, and the only way to
stem their growth is to get to work
now and weed them out"
A business meeting was held earlier
in the morning, and Miss Ruth Pitkin
and Miss Roubsch presented delight
full musical program.
Mrs. Beatrice Dane read q paper on
"The Mississippi" and Miss Matte
Jordan read paper on 1.-THE California
Rivers and Their Legends" up the
Rhine and Legends of the Silver
Bridge" was read by Miss Anna Meek
er, and the title of Mrs. Anna Kirk
woods paper was "Rivers and Rivers"
Later in the afternoon the physical
culture class of the club met under
the direction of Miss Bessie Thew
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Marrlaae takes. Place Today

Miss Sara Federman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. s. S. Federman of 1876 South
Alverado street, will become the bride
of Samuel Herskovitz this afternoon.
Rabbi A. W. Edelman will officiate
and the bridesmaids will be Misses Eva
Danziger, Lulu Mendelson and Sara
Goldberg. Mr.. Herskovitz will have
Charles Fedeman, the brides uncle, as
best man.
Rabbi A. w. Edelman married the
parents of the bride in 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
MusieaI PROGRAM

At the bazaar this evening, which
the women of the Church Of Our Lady
Loretta are giving this week at the
church parlors, musical program will
be presented by Miss Lillian Scanlon,
contralto; Carl Unger, the one-man
band; Miss Ida Seifk, Soprano and
Mortimer Stuart, baritone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Plan BANQUET

The members of the southgate Chap
ter, o. e. s., B. o. f., will entertain
their husbands and friends with a
banquet in Southgate hall, Wednes-
day evening, November IA. Mesdames
Ella Mitchell, A. S. Dunn, r. j. Smith
and Fl. r. Coate, assisted by Mrs. Frank
e. Stoddard, president, will act as host
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Gives Benefit Card Party

Mrs. w. A. Potts, assisted by Mrs.
James r. Neighbors. Mrs ]. F. Kanst,
Mrs. w. S. James, Mrs. L. II. Dutton
and Mrs. w. A. Howell, acted as host
ess at benefit card party given yes
terday afternoon in Howell hall, S14
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
To Give q ReceptIon

Mrs Joseph Kingman Ellison and
Mrs Clarence E. Douglas will give q
and card rarty today in honor
of Miss May Rretherton, a popular
bride-to-be, at the residence of the
former, 1881 West Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Choose DELEGATES

The paintings In the gallery of the
Louvre were discussed yesterday morn
ing in the Ruskin Art club. Miss Alice
Mitten told of the French and Italian
pictures and showed a very high ap-
probation of them. She had photo
graphs of the pictures she was de-
scrlbing and gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. Philip Newmark told OF the Ger
man. Dutch and Flemish paintings in
the Louvre.
The picture, 1.-THE Coming Storm"
which was recently purchased by mem
bers of the club from the painter C. p.
Nelson, was on exhibition yesterday
for the first time. Mrs. George Sinsa-
baugh and Miss Lynch were the host
essas.
1t was decided that at the next meet
ing of the Los Angeles District Fedora
toin of Women's clubs, which will be
held IN this city the latter part of this
month, Miss Letha Lewis and Miss
Helen McCutcheon should represent the
RuslSin Art club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Entertalns ThlmhIe Chm

Mrs. f. Hartzell of S57 East Twenty
third street entertained the members
of the Thimble club, Magnolia lodge,
Degree Of Honor, yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Receives Chapter Members

Mrs Malone Joyce and Miss Millie
Reynokdson entertained at the home
OF the former 1929 Arapahoe street,
p. o. T..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Honors san ErancIsco elrl

Mrs. w. II. Eberhardy of Alverado
Terrace will give a card party today
in honor Of her guest, Miss Alma
Hoffman of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
PIays &c Audience out

stranger-And do you play Faust"
unabridged2
With it till the theater is empty.-Tlie-
gende Batter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Fetes 5ride.to.ee

Mrs. Milo Potter and her daughter,
Miss Nina Jones, will give luncheon
and theater party today for Miss Ade-
laide Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

members OF the Swastika club today at
their first meeting, The game OF FIVE
hundred will be played.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Club Meets Today

Mrs. George Ashby, 1S42 West Twen-
ty-second street, win entertain the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broa dway. between First and Second
streets where free information will be
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.