davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

General and Mrs. Gillespie had as their
guests at dinner last night the Bishop
and Mrs. SatteTlee, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs Newberry,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. MacGOwan. Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Anderson. General and
Mrs. Fitzhugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mrs. EIkins, wife of the Senator from
West Virginia, entertained a luncheon
company yesterday. Her guests were
Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs. Alexander 4.
Patten, of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Charles
II. Terry. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, Of Illinois: Mrs. Charles Sum-
ner BromweIl, Mrs. y. b. Scott. Of
West Virginia, Mrs. Joseph 3. Foraker,
Mrs Truman II. Newberry. Mrs. Charles
II. Deere, of Illinois: Mrs. Baldwin Day
Spilman, Of West Virginia; Mrs. Muir
ply. OF Ohio; Mrs J. Pembroke Thom
Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Daniel Lothrop
OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

The engagement OF Miss Virginia
Cabel Baker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Alexander Baker, OF Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Miss Eliza Uhler is the guest Of Miss
Mary Bentley, in Sandy Springs. Nd
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Stuart Hunter Of Cleveland is in
@1rr-r
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mrs Terrell. who has been visiting
Miss Mamie Norton. has returned 10
her home In Richmond
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marion Knox left
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ca, where Mr..
Knox has secured a position
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Dr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Green are visit
ing at Pagebrook. Wildwood, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Miss Charlotte England. OF Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Grace Anderson and
Miss Lisa Anderson, who has recently
from Philadelphia has as her
guest Miss Bernice Berens, Of that city
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Continued On Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Miss Ruth Bryant spent a few days
In Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

A meeting Of the Junior Daughters Of
the Confederacy was held Thursday
afternoon at r. z. Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Jones. of Baltimore; Mrs. Allen Smith,
Or. and Mrs. r. L. Randolf. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Randolf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Nicholson. Miss Sallie Page An
drews, MIS- Samuel Brook Mrs. NJ. X.
Stuart, and Miss Margaret stuart, OF
King George, Va.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At regular meeting of the King man Lodge No. :, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Where as, Mrs. Martha Adeline Kayser, the mother of our worthy brother, Wm. L.. kayser, has passed through the Gate into the City Eternal, and our hearts ache in sympathy with him. There fore, be it
 Resolved, 1st: That we hereby ex- tend our sincere and loving sympathy to our beloved brother and to all the members of the bereaved family. 2nd. That we especially desire to express our appreciation of the noble qualities and beautiful life of the good mother and of the priceless heritage, more precious than rubies, she has left the sorrowing ones, and to all whC had the privilege of her acquaintance, 3rd That these resolutions be pub. lished in each of the county papers, a copy spread on the minutes of the Lodge, and copies sent to our brother and to the family of the deceased.
 HENRY E. LANG,
 w. G. BLAKELY,
 J. E. PERRY,
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District, Territory of Arizona in and for
 Mohave County.
 A. w. Packard Plaintiff
 Vs.
 J. A. Phillips Alexander Leitch. Dell Sherer
 and Ross H. Blakely, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, and the complaint filed in said County of Mohave in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona to J. A. Phillips, Alexander Leitch Dell Sherer and Ross H. Blakely, defendants. greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Mohave County, and an swer the complaint the rein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Kingman, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave this 18th day of May 1907.
 (SeaD ROSS H. BLAkELY,
 Clerk of said District Court. First insertion 25 May-22 June.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08
Ancient Rome

is now merely memory of the past. Ballard's Snow Eminent is the family liniment of the twentieth century. A positive cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. MT. c. H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-, writes: "I have used Snow Liniment for Rheu- matism and all pain. 1 can't say enough in it's praise." Sold by Wat kins' Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Last Saturday night the old Halsey sampling works were discovered to be on fire and before water could be got ten onto the building it was consumed, together with its contents. The build- ing was used as a warehouse by the Gaddis x Perry company, and there was stored in it hay, grain, coal and other commodities. The Mining Sup ply company, of Vivian, had large lot of canned goods stored in the building, awaiting transhipment to Vivian. The loss is estimated at sev- eral thousand dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Commencement Program of the King man Public Schools, Friday Even-
 ing, June I4, 1907.
 PARTI Invocation. Music by the Band.
 Play "Hiawatha" by the primary class.
 Recitation and song, by eleven boys. Recitation, One, Two, Three-Elsa Sweeney. Music, piano solo-Orpha Strohm. Recitation, Don't Cry-Willie Rich ards. Recitation, Worth While-Kenneth Kuencer. Drill, Flags of the Nations--Sixteen girls.
 PART III Music, duet Emma Martinez and Alice Strohm.
 Recitation, Justice in Leadville- Robert Brennan.
 Recitation-The Battle Above the Clouds Blakely. Music, piano solo-Gladys St. Charles Recitation, The Runaway Boy-Wal- ter Lee.
 Recitation, Keep-a-Going-Stewart Thompson.
 Music, piano duet-Ruth Beecher and Mr. Calvin.
 Recitation, Contentment-MabelV Van Martyr.
 Recitation, The Pilots Story-Pau- line Brennan.
 Music, piano solo-Alice Strohm. Minister Comes to Tea Josie Ayres.
 Music, piano solo-Alice Strohm.
 PARTI " EIGHT GRADE GRADUATING EXERCISES The following are the names of the graduating class.
 Altha Perry, Homer Gaddis,
 Elmer Kier,
 Lena Casteel, Phyllis Smith,
 Emmet DawsCn.
 Music by the Orchestra. Recitation, Little Jack-Lena Cas- teel.
 Recitation, Selection from Whittier -Emmet Dawson.
 Music, piano duet-Bernice Smith and Gladys St. Charles. Recitation, If We Knew-Phylis Smith.
 Recitation, selection from Whittier Elmer Kier.
 Music, Trio-Gladys Beecher, Ber- nice Smith and Stella Wilkins. Recitation, What is Gentleman Homer Gaddis.
 Recitation, Simon Grub's Dream Altha Perry.
 Music, piano solo-Bernice Smith. Address and presentation of the graduating class by Prof. F. s. Half ford, Prin. of Kingman schools. Response and presentation of diplo- mas by Hon. J. E. Perry, Clerk of School Board.
 Music, Latin Song-Ninth grade. Benediction.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Nearly 10000 pounds of wool was shipped from Kingman station this spring. Mohave county is getting to be a sheep country and next year promises to see large bands brought in from the higher attitudes for shearing and lambing.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

O. F. Kuencer returned from Cali fornia last Thursday, where he has been for week or more on important mining and other business. It is un- derstood that while absent he pur- chased a home in South Pasadena.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Miss Grace Quinly, who has been at Chloride for over year, departed for California Thursday evening. Miss Quinly made many friends while in this county who will regret her de- parture.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Mrs. Mary s. Babcock and daughter came over from Goldroad Saturday last and departed to Denver Thursday, where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Webster is sister of E. l.. Shaw, marager for Lovin & Withers at Goldroad.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Mrs. H. H. Watkins and daughter Zoa arrived from California last We'd nesday. Miss Watkins has been at tending Stanford University the past year.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Miss Belle Mcguire returned from visit to friends and relatives in Cali fornia a few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Miss Mary Funston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Funston, of Flagstaff, was welded to Edgar Hash at the home of the brides parents on the evening of May 3lst. The young lady is we'll and favorably known in King man and her many friends here wish her long life of happiness.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Walter and Wendell Kuencer re- turned from Tucson Thursday, where they have been attending the Univer- sity of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

The depot at Kingman is almost completed, the clustering having been all done and the doors and windows are now being hung. It is expected that the agent and employees will be able to move in about the twentieth of the month. The structure is one of the handsomest on the line of the road and the people of Kingman may well be proud of it.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Last week Kingman school trustees engaged teachers for the next term Miss Elizabeth Trout, who taught the Big Sandy school the past term, was engaged as principals; Mrs. M. B. Egg, gers vas engaged for the grammar grade; Mrs. K. K. Lake, for the inter- mediate, and Miss Bell, who taught the Blackberry school the past term, takes the primary. Much disappoint- ment is expressed by parents because a man was not engaged as principal of the school, but they will have to stand it for the next term, at least.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

The dance at the Opera House to- night promises to be one of the suc- cesses of the season. The dance will open at S:30 and closes at 12. Ice cream and cake will be served by the ladies during the evening. There will also be tables for cards and finch for parties who do not care to dance.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-08

Henry Lovin has gone to Kelvin, where he has contract with the big copper company to put in store and commissary. He will have the new store fitted up in fine shape and will carry one of the largest general stocks in the southwest. It is understood that he is about to dispose of his en- tire holding in this county. Mr.. Low in has been one of the most energetic men the county has ever known and should he leave here his loss will be severely felt by the whole people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
BAD WRECK BUT NO DEATHS.
Miraculous Escape Of Passengers In
PENNSYLVANIA.

Johnstown, Pa.-When the Pennsyl.
SaLla special. the famous eighteen-hour
New York Chicago train Of the Penn
sylsania railroad. was wrecked at
Mineral Point, seven miles east Of
here. at midnight Friday, none OF the
passengers were killed, and but one
probably fatally injured. The train
crew also escaped serious injury. Prac-
tically all OF the fifty-four passengers
upon the train were mere or less hurt.
The escape of the occupants OF the
train from death seemed little less
than miraculous. The train was run
ming at the speed OF more than fifty
miles an hour when the last three cars
OF the train, Pullman sleepers. sud
denly left he rail. They turned over
twice and then slid down the sixty-foot
smbankment into the Conemaugh
river. The cars went through the heavy
Ice, but there was so little water in tho
river that there was no danger Of
drowning
The wreck, Il is thought. was caused
by the dropping of the brake rigging
upon the first sleeper following the To-
comotive and combination car. The
rigging lodged under a tie, derailing
the following cars. The locomotive
and combination car remained upon
the track.
Relief trains were at once dis
patched from Johnstown. Altoona and
Pittsburg. Eight injured ones were
taken to the Altoona hospital and four
were sent to Pittsburg The other pas
Bengers with insufficient clothing. shiy-
ering, many with nothing to cover
them but blanket. and bed clothing.
were also sent to Pittsburg. The rail-
road company supplied them with food.
medicine and clothing and sent them
on west on a special train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
GREAT RAILRoAo sTRrkE
Feasibility ct II Owing TO Failure 70
Reach Agreement.

Chicago.-Negotiatio between the
railroad managers and the trainmea
and conductors were abruptly term
mated Tuesday without an agreement
being reached
The question Of the creates. strika
In railroad history is now up to th-
men Committees representing sc, ,09g
men on forty-two railroad systems
throughout the West left the city to-
night carrying with them strike ba.-
lots to be voted on.
About fifteen days will be required
TO take a secret ballot. That the vote
will be in favor Of accepting the com
promise offered by the railroads is not
expected.
The ballot places before the men
the two questions whether they shall
accept the offer or place the authority
to order a strike in the hands Of their
executive officers.
II strike vote is carried, the officers
will again put the matter up to the gen
eral managers before calling out the
nen.
Several concessions were offered b.
the general managers, but few of them
were acceptable to the committee. Las
night the officers received communi-
cation from the general managers.
stating that they would 60 no further.
The committee replied that they also
had made all the concessions from
their original demands that they felt
justified in making. and that it was up
to the rank and file Of their respectis Z
organizations TO decide on the next
step.
The offer made by the railroads az
erage about eight per cent. increase in
wages with practically no change in
the hours Of working conditions. The
men on all freight trains were offered
fiat increase o. ten per cent, while
men on passenger trains were offered
less than seven per cent. increase.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
Fortifying Hawaii.

Honolulu, Hawaii After months OF
rrocra sriration the United States mill
tary authorities have begun the work
OF fortifyirg this island and there is no
doubt here that the japanese situation
has hasrened this action
Civil engineers have been engaged
for some days in contour work about
Diamond Head, whore is to be one OF
the principal batteries. Captain
Otwell. in charge OF the work Of forth
fying the island. has fund OF s260.oGo
Immediately available and about as
much more will be available after the
present session of Congress.
The iGeg OF locating guns and NOR
tars in the vicinity Of Diamond Head
is to protect the approaches from the
northeastern direction Diamond Head
lies to the eastward and southwark of
Honolulu, and is about three miles
from the center OF the city. Months
must elapse before the actual work of
erecting the batteries will be COM
menced. The guns, in fact, are not yet
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
Steve Adams Case.

Wallace, Idaho.-The state closed its
case against Steven Adams this morn
ing, saving for the last hour the
veighty testimony of Bulkeley Wells,
former adjutant general of Colorado.
who told OF the confession Adams
made to him while the prisoner was
en- route from Boise to Colorado. in the
custody of Detective S. C. Thiele and
Deputy Sheriff Johnson.
Adams had been talking to me
sbout the Independence explosion IN
:hc Cripple Creek district" testified
General Wells. Il asked him where ne
had gone after the explosion. and he
said he had gone up to Idaho. He
went up into the northern part Of
Idaho. in the St. Joe river district, and
helped Simpkirs bump of two men
~ho had been giving Simpkins trou-
BILE In connection with their timber
Claims
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
One Thing She Had Learned.

One Of the young architects who de
llvers lecture on modern architec-
ture in the series OF free public school
lectures in New York had just shown
his audience the beauties o. the
Cologne cathedral the other night.
when he thought OF an experience -e
once had on similar occasion.
1t was al the conclusion of my ioc,
ture." he told his audience, 'tha; a
woman came to me. explained tha;
she, too, was student of architecture
aud thanked me for enlightening her
on one point tha, she had never been
able to understand before. I have al.
ways wondered she said TO me.
where the colonial style of architec-
ture comes from. Now. of course, >.
see that it comes from Cologne"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
BUCHTEl SPEAKS
URGES REPUBLICANS TO FULFILL
PARTY'S PLEDGES.
THEY MUST KEEP FAITH
The Governor Calls Attention TO the
Fact That Seven Weeks Of the Ses-
sion are Gone and Nothing Done

Denver Buchtel has writ
ten the following letter to the Repub-
lican members OF the Legislature:
ITO the Republican Members Of the
House and Senate:
"Gentlemeu-The pledges we made
to the people on our state platform
were explici, and definite. On this
platform worked like dray horse,
from the goth OF September 10 the sth
OF November. ! said to all the people
!n every part o. the state that this Ian
euage was to be understood as the
sincere pledge Of honest men who de-
sired to Do something for the public
good said TO the people on the au-
thcrity OF this platform: II you will
elect this Republican ticket from top to
bottom. We will make such a record OF
Constructive legislation as has never
before been known in Colorado The
people believed me. They did elect
Cur ticket 1t is now our business to
keep faith with the people.
About seven weeks OF the session
OF the Legislature have now passed
Approximately five weeks OF the ses-
sion remain. Down TO this day We have
not made good on one Of these pledges
| appeal to you in the name Of the peo-
rie to put through this program in
every detail We must make good, or
the people will wipe the Republican
party OF the map at the next election.
II We keep all our pledges both in let
ter and in spirit We may reasonably ex-
pect that the people will be glad to
continue the Republican party in
power.
We ought TO have frequent meet
ings to agree on the details Of our pro
gram. II Is your business to make the
laws. l hope it may please you to
confer with me about the main fea.
lures Of laws which you agree upon In
caucus, for two reasons: First, because
I went everywhere making promises TO
the people in working for the whole
ticket. Second, because the laws you
enact must be approved by me. II Is
therefore fair and reasonable 10 expect
tha. We shall all be eager to get to
Eether and stick together for the honor
OF the Republican party and for oul
cwn honor as men Of integrity.
With the utmost courtesy, | am,
Yours for the good OF all Colorado
HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
Governor OF Colorado
Il heartily concur in this appeal Ia
pu: the program through in every re
Speet
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
State House. Denver. Colo. Feb. 22
1so7."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
FREIGHT RATES CUT.
A Change That is Expected to Help
Denver Joebers.

Denver.-More important for some
reasons than any rate reduction which
the railroads into Denver have yet
made. was the readjustment an
bounced by the Burlington, affecting
200 stations where Denver products
are sold, and opening up to local manu-
facturers the long-coveted Black Hills
territory.
General Freight Agent c. f. Spens
OF Omaha, and General Agent ]. r.
Vallery OF this city. called on Thomas
Scott, secretary Of the Colorado Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday and
Informed him that they intended to
ra-adjust their freight rates in favor or
Denver to all points on their lines as
,nr east as Holdredge, Nebraska, as
Ear north as the Montana state line, in
GLIDING the stations on the Guernsey
branch. and, most important OF ALL as
far north as Spearfish. South Dakota,
n the Black Hills territory around
Deadwood To the cities in the latter
territory Denver is given a differential
under the Missouri towns Of Is cents
on first and second class goods and 10
cents on third and fourth class. For
example, the rate on rrst class goods
from Omaha to Deadwood is sl.io.
while from Denver TO Deadwood 1t will
in future be only sl.30. The rates ap-
ply from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and will go into effect April LIST.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
TO Much for Her.

Marguerite Watson was small
child, who, like many another, had the
inconvenieE: habit of asking embar.
RAISING questions before guests. When
her mother had company to lunch
and dinner it seemed 10 be her es-
pecial delight to comment on every
unusual dish she saw on the table.
One day Mrs. Watson, who lived In
small town. invited some friends 10
lunch. Wishing to have 1t particular.
ly nice. she sent to the city for can.
dies, fancy cakes and ices.
Marguerite was allowed TO cop. tc
the table on the sole condition that
she should no. speak of anything z
strange she saw
As soon as the little girl sat DOWN
her glance fell on some candied white
grapes. For fully ten minutes her
eyes were fixed on the bon-bon dish
as ii fascinated, but she said nothing.
At last she could stand it no longer.
Mother" she suddenly burst out
"just tell me where you got them, and
I'll never say another word!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
postoffice Officials Changed.

Standardization Roosevelt has
accepted the resignation of Second AS
sistant Postmaster General W. S,
Shallenbarger.
Representative James T. McCleary
OF Minnesota. who is to retire from
Congress at the close of the present
session, will be appointed as Shallen-
barsers successor.
The resignation Of Third Assistant
Postmaster General Edwin c. Madden,
it is expected. viii be submitted TO the
President in day or two. No intima-
tion is yet given as to his successor.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
decided TO appoint Alexander Grant as
successor TO James E White as gen
eral superintendent of the railway
mali service. Grant for several years
has been assistant superintendent of
the railway mail service. General Su-
perintendent White resigned several
weeks ago
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
NOT ALTOGETHER A,s FAULT
'iccn.sineer's Ap1->raotss in Court
BY No Means Voluntary.

trawny moonshirer from the
north Georgia mountains was on trial
Though weighted with the outward
evidences OF many years. the old tei
low was straight in form. keen of
eye. and ready of tongue II was his
first onense. or al least the first time
he had been caught with the goods
on" The Judge determined to be
light on him, and administer a smSll
fine, accompanied by lecture and
some soft Eords of warning.
--Old man. l am going to be light on
you this time. because IL Is your first
o1ense, and you are old enough to
know better l warn you. however.
that If you ever come before me
again. 1t will go hard with you"
Sudden humor wrinkled the grim
old mouth and made the eyes twinkle.
as he irawled in that inimitatle noun
tainese '.'Bleeged to yo. judge. But
honest. I never come this ere tine.
Vas fotcbed.