davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Interesting Afternoon

The Child Study circle of the Twen-
ty-fourth street school had an inter-
esting meeting Thursday afternoon
under the direction of Mrs. F. w.
Force, The program opened with a
solo by Mrs w G. Eisenmeyer, Thou
Art Like Unto Flower" by List. Mrs.
Edgar German, first vice president of
the state federation of women's clubs,
delivered an address on the Relation
of the Mother and the Teacher to the
Child" Following the address Mrs,
German conducted Il round table, in
which many of the women present
took part. Mrs. ID. X Trask made
some practical suggestions in a happy
vein and the general exchange of ideas
followed.
Tea was poured by the teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Dutch Whist

A delightful evening of cards was
given Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Dutton of 1888 South Flower street
Whist was the game of the evening
and scores We're kept on cards orna-
mented with water color sketches The
first prize was won by Mrs. r. C. p.
Smith, who received a Dutch wall
plate, and the prize for men, won by
Mark Turnball was a placque. Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Fitch received the
consultations.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Turnball, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fife
MI and Mrs. B. Cardell, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Fitch Mrs. r. c. Smith,
Mrs. Katherine Killmer, Mr.. Granish-
er ana Philo Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Luncheon and Box Party

A luncheon at Hotel Angelus, fol-
lowed with a box party, was the af-
fair with which Mrs. J. T. Stewart of
1887 West Twcuty-second street en-
tertained guests yesterday afternoon.
A beautiful arrangement Of violets and
ferns decorated the tables. The flow
ers were arranged in a centerpiece and
q huge corsage bouquet was at each
place. Covers were laid for Mesdames
Lewis Clark Carlisle, Charles II.
Treat, L. A. Featherstone Samuel w.
Schenck and Miss Gail Cartmille.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Merry Outing Party

A merry party Of young people who
enjoyed an outing party TO the foot
of Mount Wilson yesterday under the
chaperonage of Mrs Matthew Robert
son and Mrs. c. @, Stanton was com
posed of Misses Gertrude Workman,
Agnes Bethune, Lima Hawkins Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Evelyn MacauleY Gertrude
Workman, Lita Muretta, Hazel Kirk
patrick. Messrs. Ards Robertson, David
Barmore, Forest Stanton, Herbert
Stanton. Melvin George, Morgan
Adams and VIII Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

party given last Wednesday evening
by Miss Florence Winter at the home
of her parents, corner Third and Soto
streets. Miss Winter entertained her
classmates of the college OF fine arts,
u. s. G. The affair was I'm the nature
of a Christmas party. the second par
lor being devoted to an eIaborately
decorated Christmas tree. a Santa
Claus distributed gifts which created
much amusement to each of the girls.
Dainty refreshments were served
Among those who enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Miss Winter were: Misses
Edith Carey. Arley Tottenham. Jessie
Jones, Myrtle Godfrey, Edna Blumve
Alma Cook and Mamie Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Will Be Married Today

Only members of the two families
will Witness the marriage of Miss Pearl
Dutech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
DuteCh of $50 South Hill street, and
Frank Bacon this afternoon The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Robert Mcintyre in the study of the
First Methodist church. The bride will
be goWned in her travelling dress of
dark green broadcloth and will wear a
hat to match. After the ceremony they
will leave for an eastern trip, at the
conclusion of which they will be at
home to their friends in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
To Wed at High Noon

AT a quiet wedding to he solemnized
at high noon Tuesday Miss Incie
Schwartz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schwartz, will become the bride
OF Nathaniel r. Wiltshire, son of George
Wiltshire of Redondo. The ceremony
viii take place at Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church, with Rev Hugh X.
walker officiating. and immediately
after the ceremony Il wedding break
fast will be served at the home of the
brides parents, 1897 South Flower
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Delightful Musicale

Mrs. Rutherford of sos Whittier street
gave a musicale Friday evening in
honor of Miss Edith Morrison of Can
yon City, Colo. who is visiting for the
winter in Los Angeles, and Clarence T..
Black, u student of the University of
California, who is spending his Vaca-
ton with his parents. Miss Eta Ruth
erford and Miss Edith Morrison con-
tributed instrumental selections and
Miss Morrison was also heard in vocal
numbers. Mrs. A. w. Wilder sang
several delightful songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
WestmoreIand Whist Club

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. McAllister opened
their home on Elden avenue Thursday
evening to members OF the Westmor-
land Whist club. The house was dec
and score cards We're ornamented with
sketches of holly Mrs. Mathew s.
Robertson won the first woman's prize.
q silver and gold pickle fork, and the
prize for men, a handsome book, was
won by l.. G. Carlisle. There were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Luncheon at California Club

A daintily appointed luncheon was
given Friday afternoon at the Cali
fornia club by Mrs. G. w. Williams of
Pasadena. Decorations for the table
We're of scarlet and green poinsettias
and red satin ribbons, being effectively
combined. Covers We're marked with
cards bearing water color sketches of
dancing girls, the brush work of the
hostess. The guests included Mrs.
Charles Darrell, Mrs. Elmer Barber,
Mrs. Edgar Perry. Mrs. Walter Lyons
and Mrs. r. n. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Wardrobe Shower

Miss Hazel Benton, who was stay
ing at the Van Nuys Broadway at the
time of the fire. was guest of honor
Friday evening at a shower given by
Miss Parson and Miss Dennen of the
Girls collegiate school. AS a result
Miss Benton's wardrobe is much
richer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

present Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew S. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Thresher, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Lacey Swayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle, Mrs. Laura
Miss Page Miss Elizabeth
Page and Mr.. Maurice Armstrong.
The club will meet next with Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew S. Robertson of 1927
South Burlington avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Pretty Card Party

Mr.. ana Mrs. II. A. Bingham of S22
Mallard street We're host and hostess
at card party given Friday evening
for members of the S. o. c. club. Grim
son aud violet were the colors used in
the artistic decorative scheme, and
quantities of fragrant violets appeared
In each room, Whist was the game and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
House Guest compIimented

Mrs. Alice Ewing of West Ninth
street gave a tea Friday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Miss Caro-
line Wood of Seattle, Wash. Assisting
the hostess in receiving her guests
and in pouring tea were Misses Flea
ror Marks, Cora Radcliffe, Marion
Barr and Constance Newman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
TWozStep PARTY

A two-step party is the affair for
which members of the Philoletha club
have issued invitations. The dance will
take place Friday evening at Kramers
and the Catalina Marine band will fur
niSh the music.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
For Mrs, NeWhaII

Mrs. Walter Newhall, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended visit
in the asst. was the guest of honor at
charming luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. Margaret Hobbs of 1922 South
Flower street. Mrs. Newhall was
greeted by several of her old friends
who she had not seen since before her
departure,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Leave for Eastern Trip

Mrs. Walter Crosby and her sister,
Miss Bird Chansor, left Wednesday
evening for an extended trip through
the east. They will visit New York,
Boston, Chicago and other large cities
before returning to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

scores were kept on cards ornamented
in the prevailing colors, Mrs. j. f.
Giles received the first woman's prize
cut glass dish. and the first for men
was awarded to George Giles. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. u. r. Clotfelter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hurd, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Whedon, Mr.. and Mrs.
F., H. Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Stan
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Gives CotiIIon

The Les Freres club gave a cotillon
Friday evening at Kramer's under
the direction of Henry Kramer. Sew
eral new figures were introduced and
many pretty favors were given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Sunshine Whist Party

Another Sunshine whist party will
be given Friday evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry *. Wheeler of Ills Len
nox street will entertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Frederick Warde to Be Honored
DIR. Walter Lindley will entertain al
continued on page rhree.l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Entertalns Classmates

One of the most enJoya BILE affairs Of
the holiday season was the informal
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

McKesson x Burke have located a gold bearing vein in the lone butte, east of Drake, and believe they have a bonanza. The ore shows free gold all through it and along the surface of the vein there is many tons of the same kind of ore. The vein outcrops along large dyke and is continuous for a long distance.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

Col. Thomas Ewing is reported to have said that the Vivian mill will be in operation in about six weeks. The mill is to have ten stamps capacity and is to be one of the most uptodate plants on the Pacific coast. The prop erty has large amount of rich ore n sight.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

The German-American mining com pany has purchased large compressor and will install it at their mines, near Vivian, in a short time. The company is making an effort to obtain electric power at the mines and if they succeed will have one of the most uptodate plants in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

J. W. Prout, of Tucson, arrived in Kingman last evening and will go out to the Union Pass section, where he will make an examination of the Tyro mining property. The Tyro is one of e best big gold properties in the Union Pass section and has been quite extensively opened up.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

Felix Vasquen, one of the owners of the Argo mine, is in Kingman on busi- ness. He reports that he and partner have everything arranged for the be- ginning of work on the mine and will soon be shipping large tonnage of ore to the smelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

John Boyle, Jr., the well known mining man, came up from Needles last Monday evening and departed tine following day to San Francisco mining district, where he will make a survey for patent for mining claim.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

John P. Jacobson, who is looking af- ter the affairs of the Arizona x Mir nesota Gold mining company in Gold Basin, was passenger from Los An P les yesterday. He will go at once to the mines, where the company is carrying on extensive operations.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

At the De la Fountaine mine the drifts are being driven east and west and good ore shows practically the whole distance. Considerable lead ore is coming in both the east and west drift.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

Last Tuesday Sheriff Walter Brown, accompanied by H. H. Johnson, of Atlantic City, New Jersey, came in from Gold Road with big bar of bull ion from the Gold Road mill. The ores from the lower level of the mine are being handled in the mill and are mak- ing big bullion showing.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

John Mullligan has men at work on the Bunker Hill mine, near Cerbat, and is getting out nice copper, gold and silver ore. A shipment will soon be made to the shelter from this pre- perty.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Clack came in from the Rico mine, near the c. O. D., last Monday and attended the Knights of Pythias anniversary services in the evening. Mir. Clack informs us that work on the Rico mine is developing splendid bodies of rich silver-gold ore. It is the intention of the owners, Clack Brothers and Lovin, to sink the shaft to a considerable depth below the present level.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

W. B. Ridenour, one of the best known mining men of the east d of the county, is in Kingman. MT. Ride nour was one of the discoverers of the Blackberry mine and from which prop erty he made fortune. He now owns the Grand Canyon copper mine, north of Pine Springs. This is one of the richest copper mines in the territory and has shipped immensely rich ore to the Colorado smelters during the past several years.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

John Jamison and H. A. Owen de parted Thursday last to Signal, from which point they intend to go on a prospecting trip into the Owen mining district. Mir. Owen was one of the original owners of the old McCracken mine and believes he knows where there are other properties in that sec tion just as good. The men will be gone about a month.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24
Mines of the County

J. H. Knight, the well known and popular mining man and merchant of Vivian, was in Kingmsn yesterday on business. He reports mining and oth- ,er business in his section of the county improving.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

J. A. Carrow returned from Bill Williams Fork and Signal a few days ago, where he has been piloting an ex- pert over the mines of that section. He believes that company headed by Newton Evans will take over the old McCracken mine, west of Signal and that force of men will soon be at work on it. The same people are to take the Copper Prince mine of MT. Evans hands and will operate it on a large scale. This company is the Cal umet & Arizona mining company, one of the largest operators in the Bisbee field. The mine is now under the man. agement of James A. Britain and re- gently opened up an immense body Of rich sulphides. The mine promises to be one of the richest in the territory
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

J. H. Knight and Fred Harter have been operating the Champion mine, near Vivian, and are getting good re- suits. The vein is about eighteen inches in width, all pay ore, the aver age of which is about three ounces gold. Several sacks was taken from the vein last week that ran 2090S to the ton. MT. Harter has been pros pecting the vein for the past several months and found several places on it that carried big values.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

J. D. Jordan and the Clack brothers departed to the Mocking Bird mine, in the Weaver district last Monday morning. Clacks have contract to sink well for the Mocking Bird com pany to a depth of 13O feet and went prepared to do the work. It is re- ported that the mine is showing big bodies of nice milling oie.
 Mai. A. J. Pickerill, of Prescott, was in Kingman several days the last of the week looking after matter in connection with his bond on the Bi- Metal mines, south of Kingman. He has a tunnel 100 feet under cover from the big open cut on the property. This drift shows nice gold values all the way. It is expected that the prop erty will soon be extensively worked.
 James Mulligan is taking heavy lead ore from the Fontenoy mine, near Cerbat. The ore runs about sixty per cent lead and sixty ounces silver to the ton. A nice lot of the ore is now on the dump and shipment will soon be made to the shelter. Mir. Mulligan is the owner of several other proper ties carrying good values in lead, gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

William Gaut and Jacob Detar came oyer from Mineral Park last Saturday evening and departed the same even- ing to Prescott, where they will confer with the Humbolt smelter people re- garding rates on ores. They will also visit the big smelting plant at Hum bolt before returning home. Superin- tendent Detar has shipped two car loads of rich ore from the Keystone mine, Mineral Park, to this smelter. We learned that the Keystone mine is to be extensively worked and that the rich ore bodies are to be cut at the lowest depth reached by the shaft.
 SD. Kynor and F. H. Griffith, who have been looking over the Minnesota Connor mines and mill the past week, departed Thursday last for Ogleby, Cal, where they are interested in a gold mining property. It is under stood that the gentlemen prior to their departure for California arrang- ed for the resumption of work on the deep shaft to be sunk on the Mime sota and Connor mines. The work will be prosecuted with all possible despatch. At present the mill is be- ing run on tailings from the old dump and is making money.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

L. M. Teale, who has been out at Stockton Hill the past few days re- turned to Kingman yesterday. He re- ports that the Infallible drift is now in about l5OO feet and that splendid ore is being developed in the breast. The ore body is now more than three feet wide and scattered through it is big streak of native silver ore. The main ore body is eighteen inches wide of solid galena. A stope is being opened fifty feet from the breast and will be carried up through the new ore body. It is expected that the mine will soon be outputting from twenty-five to thir- ty tons of fine smelting ore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-24

Word comes from Cedar Basin, near the Mohave county line, in the Virgin mountains, that work is progressing on a number of mines and that the ore in the veins is appreciating in value as work progresses. The mines were discovered some time ago by people from St. Thomas, Nevada, and some of them have been sold to outside people. Judge Redman is interested in group of mines in that section and has done considerable work on the properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
Heine Case Closes.
FERRY BREAKS RECORD
River Remained Open at Clearwater
Till Jan. 90. -

ST, CLOUD, MINN.-A1l records for an open
winter have been broken by the little ferry
across the Mississippi at Clearwater, twelve
miles south of here. The ferry was in constant
operation all winter until last Monday, when
the cold spell made it stop business. The ice
Is not thick enough, however, to permit OF
teams crossing the river. The Oldest pioneer
cannot remember when the river was open until
the middle Of January. '--s -
The proposed Y. NJ. G. A. for st. Cloud has
secured membership of 200. 1t is proposed tc
undertake the work of raising funds with which
to erect suitable building.
Arrangements are being made for six coun
ties to Join in a big summer school at st. CLOUD
to be held at the state normal school.
The annual report of the chief Of the fire
department shows that the firemen responded t.
ffty-nine calls during the past year. The PROV,
erty loss is estimated at $5s, 735. There were
but two bad fires. the old Lawrence hall al
the normal school and st. Raphaeps hospital
Both of cheese have been rebuilt. =, ~, -
q. Fl. Witte Of Princeton, Fred Witte, ST.
and Fred Witte. Jr.. of Atwater, MINI, vii
erect a $4,000 bottling factory at ST. sClout
to be known as the Diamond Spring Bottlint
works. ..Fs.s .r f. So =
j. L. King, inspector for the fire insuranc,
underwriters of Minnesota and North Dakota ii
in the city for the purpose of rerating the risk
here. ~ < sas- -. ss :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
City n eWs
TO HAVE TWO CASTS
Roosevelt Club Adopts New Plan for
Rance Of oudh. -

So many members Of the Roosevelt
club have signifed their intention Of
trying for parts in the cast or chorus of
1.-THE Rance of Oudh,o the new local
opera that is to be presented by the
club at the Metropolitan early in April,
that the committee in charge has decid-
ed to select two complete casts. The
selection Of the casts will be made by
competition. Any member Of the club
who desires vii be permitted to try
for any part. The one who, in the
Judgment of the committee, best acts,
sings, and dances the part, will be Be-
lected as the principal, and the one who
is second best, will be selected as his
understudy. In case the principal is
i'll, or does not make good in the part
when the final test comes, the under
study will be ready to step in and play
the part at moments notice. It is
believed that by this method the best
work can be obtained and that the best
show in the history Of the club will be
given.
Joseph E. Frank, who has been in the
east arranging for the publishing Of the
music, has just returned and announces
that the score is going to be most at
tractive one. The publishers were very
enthusiastic over the music and he be-
heves that the new opera will rank
among the very. best that have been
produced in the last few years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
g ICE CUTTING DELAYED,
Threatened Famine Now More Prob
able on Account of Floods.

CLINTON, IOWA.--The threatenedsice famine
is rendered more probable and menacing by
the foods Of water that have been pouring into
the Mississippi of late. The operations Of the
ice-cutters were delayed by the warm weather
that prevailed the past several weeks, and now,
when the temperature is low enough to- make
the rivers crust hard, clear and thick, the
foods from the north make ice-cutting an I'M
possibility by swelling the river, and leaving
broad open stretch Of water along Its banks
The bridges, of course, hold the solid sheets OF
ice in place, and there is no danger of its going
out prematurely, but while the river Is II
Its present unsettled condition there is no pos
sibility of the ice-cutters entering upon theil
harvesting, and tho prospects for the ice croI
extremely poor. 4. *&t tEs.
The trial of the case of the people of ILL
nois VS.. Arthur Handley is attracting much
attention in Whiteside county, across the rtv
er, and in this part of Iowa. Handley sho1
Burton Mapes last November, after the two
had quarreled. Mapes was { farmer, and Hand
ley is a young man who. worked on farm
adjoining !. that Of his victim. The defense Is
trying to prove that the murder was committed
in self defense, and has engaged some OF the
best lawyers in western Illinois to represent
him: The prosecution, "a! also has retained severa
determined legal battle Is expected. Twe
days were consumed III getting jury. The
introduction Of evidence begins today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
THREE MONTHS FOR STRAW
st. Paul Man Given Sentence and Fine
at Duluth. RI

DULUTH. MINN.-Judge Amidon in the
United States court sentenced Edward ]. Straw
Of st. Paul to three months Imprisonment in the
Ramsey county jail and to Apay a fine Of 5000
for perjury. Of which charge he has been con-
victcd in connection with some land transaction.
The jury that tried Straw, of which Fl. G. Hays
Of Bemidn was foreman, recommended Straw
to the mercy Of the court The jury seemed to
think that perhaps the accused was not guilty
of deliberate swindling.
Edward j. Straw is timber cruiser and land
locator who located Miss Kate Fischer and
Miss Bernice Farrell on alleged timber claims
north Of Hibbing. The girls saw the land and
the timber and offered their apDlica ton to the
lend Office. where they were accepted.
After due observance Of the law they paid
their money for the land. and then somebody
made protest that the land the girls were
taking was not subject to the timber and stone
act as it was purely. agricultural and quite
barren of timter. An investigation was made
end it was found the girls had seen certain
lands but had been provided with the minutes
of other land not valuable for timber. The
young women lad lost their money and their
| timber rights. 1t has cost each about $500 and
| it will take an act Of congress to get 1t back
and restore to them their timber rights.
Straws defense was that he had got mixed
| up on the lands and had not intended to defraud
| the girls. who had paid him to locate them on
| timber, not agricultural lands.