davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
BOUGHT LOW GRADE ORE
DUMP NEAR KELLAR CAMP
Purchasers Expect to Realize $2,ooo,=
ooo-Officers of Southern Trust
Company Make Statement
of Interest

The parties who recently purchased the
mine, twenty-five miles southeast of
Keeler expect to realize 100000 from
the ore. The mine has been worked on
and off since the early 60s and some of
the richest silver lead ore ever mined
in this country taken from it. 1t also car
ried a high percentage of zinc, which
caused the smeiters to charge a high
price for treating the ore, so that it did
not pay to ship anything that went under
500 a ton. Recently lead silYer-zinc ore
has been in great demand, the difficulty
in treating the zinc having been over
come. The mine has been worked under
lease during the last few years by John
Gum and the ore has been shipped by
way of Keeler
The Sullivan Trust Company
At the annual meeting of the reorgan-
lied Sullivan Trust company, heid 1T
Goldfield, the old officers and directors
were reelected, as follows Thos. II.
Hickey, president; Alexander Russell,
vice president; George d. Pyne, secre-
tary; ]. F. Elgan and j. f. douglass.
Reports read at the meeting showed that
many leases are being granted on the
various properties of the company ana
that the outlook for the coming year
is the brightest in the company's history.
President Hickey is devoting considerable
attention to the affairs of the company
and expresses the belief that before the
close of the year the properties will be
on a dividend paying basis The Man
haitian properties of the company are
looking especially promising, being among
the best in that district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

.swhy did you and smith dissolve
partnership"
Jaw, he got an idea that ne nad
half interest in the stenograpner'
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

After a long absence, occasioned by
sickness, E. f. Norton, cashier of the
National Bank of Long Beach, is back
at his desk today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Allen c. Walker and Ed S. Brown, un-
dertakers, have dissolved partnership,
Brown buying the formers interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

The handsome fixtures and furniture
for the First National bank, secured at a
cost of $27, 900, have arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia One
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
BIG INCREASE IN LONG
BEACH POSTAL RECEIPTS
Building Permits for Seven Months,
S525, ,ooo-Furnishings of First
National Bank Have
Arrived
sneciaI 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug 1.-The postofice
receipts here during the month just closed
were s42g710 During July, 1906, they
amounted to s9512.7O, siS44O lett. The in
crease is % per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

visitor-Did the earthquake DO much
damage to your farm?
Native-Don't know; l haven't found
II yet.
visitor-what, the earthquake7
Native-No; the farm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Mr.. 5ilas Corntossle (pointing to people
in box)-Them folks must know all ther
operas by heart.
Mrs. Corntossle-why. Silas1
Mr.. Silas Corntossie--They'v never
looked at ther stage once-and they've
been talldn' among themselves all even
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

everything you want you will find In the
classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Large audiences greeted the Elks' min
strel show at Tarrytown- on -the-Pike
last night and tonight. The local "shots"
of the endmen kept the crowd in an up
rnar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
TOO BUSY.

First Tourist-I was seasick all the
way coming over.
Second Tourist-I guess you found re-
lief in swearing.
First Tourist-Swearingl didn't have
any time to swear,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

Old World rOyaity-and his feat while in
FJapan Of telling the would-be assassin. OF
the present. Gar and Of thus saving the
latter's life. caused him TO be at one lime
an object Of popular favor and good will
not only throughout Europe. but also In
America, which he visited some fifteen
years ago But the lamentable showing
which he, made as commander of the tor
pedo boat division, and as one Of the
ranking officers Of the navy during the
war with Turkey. when So much was ex-
pected from the costly Grecian fleet, was
followed by stil greater amount OF
bungling or his part as governor general
Of Crete, an dffice to which he was ap-
pointed with large salary and allow
ances and where he showed himself not
q liberal-minded ruler. but petty despot.
IndeedS his behavior while in Crete, bis
neglect TO fulfill any of the expectations
which had been formed as 10 the success
of his viceroyalty and the trouble which
he gave TO the great powers by his alb
suTd prcteHsi0ns. his eXtravagant de-
mands, his constant complaints, and by
his indifference TO the duties and obliga-
tiOns of his office. were such as TO excite
i'll viii against him IN every capital Of
Europe
With no prospe ect OF succeeding TO the
crown of Greece or of Denmark, and
realizing that after the experiment in
Crete there can never be any question Of
his being chosen, like his cousin, Charles
Of Denmark, to occupy any vacant
throne, ne has apparently come to the
conclusion that the only thing left for
him is to devote himself to a life of idle
ness and pleasure, with every luxury
placed within his roach-by means of d
fortune that renders him independent OF
the authority Of the Crown Of Greece or
of any of the other royal houses Of .Eu-
rope. For scions Of royalty are subjected
to good deal OF tyranny on the part of
the chiefs of their dynasties, who take ad-
vantage Of their position. not only as
head Of the family, but also as sovereign,
20 suspend the payment of the allowances
OF any Of the princes or princesses Of
their house who decline 20 conform to
their views. AS one OF the part proprie-
tors Of the Monte Carlo establishment
and deriving a large annual income from
its tables, and from the ruin Of the fool
ish people who play there. and as being
in addition thereto ia control of his wife's
fortune of Sl5.O000O0, George viii from
henceforth be able % snap lis fingers at
his royal and imperial relatives. and In
particular at his father. King George Of
Grece, who. going 10 Athens in 1863 as a
penniless priucelet OF Denmark. has man
aged so well Tor himself that ne has ac-
cumulated a very big fortune. the founda-
tions of which were laid by means Of
speculation in American grain, under the
ADVICE Of the late Gen Meredith Reade
United States envoy at Athens during the
Russian war with Turkey. when all the
Black Sea grain ports were closed 10
maritime trade
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
Beware Of Professional
Gamblers.


When the passenger sees such a sign
he may be assured shat it is intended foI
the card sharp rather than himself. AS
the gambler sees il, the warning means.
Hands Of" The passengers seldom
hear the sequel A well-dressed stranger
may be lounging on the rail watching the
smoke of a distant steamer, when a stew
ard taps him on the shoulder
The captain insists" says the mes
senger, that you do not play cards dur
ing the voyage"
Perhaps the warning is needed, per-
haps not If tho card sharp is found
playing cards he is asked 20 call at the
captains cabin. where the warning is
made d command A complaint of a pas
senger leads to investigation and restitu-
ton The captain may appear n the
smoking room and publicly break up a
poker game, and drive out the card
sharp. In extreme cases the gambler Is
locked in his stateroom and a guard
placed at the door for the rest of the
voyage.
Beware of Cards.
According to the police. the repetition
Of such experiences, reported from time
to time in the newspapers has gradually
educated the public until passengers on
the liners have become wary Of jovial
strangers with a weakness for poker and
dice. This knowledge, and the fact that
he is so well known, has done much to
throw Doc. Owens into the background
One April day about two years ago De-
tective blallon was standing by the gang
plank Of the Cedric watching for gam
blers. He knew most Of them well. Sud-
denly dapper little man passed him. 1t
was just three minutes before the liner
sailed. and the new arrival was in a great
hurry.
Good morning. Mallon, sailed the lfce
man. as he passed up the gangplanE 1T
looks as if we'd have a fine voyage"
Before Mallon could interfere the man
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

Those who do not understand the ex.
act purpose Of the Brotherhood ofsSt.
Andrew will be interested 10 know that
It was organized for the one purpose OF
spreading Chrlst's kingdom among men.
It works under two rules: One, known as
the Rule OF Prayer-''To pray daily Tor
the spread Of Christ's Kingdom among
men, and that Christ's blessing may DO
upon the labors Of the Brotherhood" and
the other. the Rule of Service-'To make
at least one effort each week TO bring
some man nearer Christ through His
Church"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

With regard TO Prince George OF
Greece, it is difficult to refrain from the
impression that he has been prompted by
considerations Of money rather than of
affection in his suit for the hand of Marie
Bonaparte. He is in many respects a
disappointed man, who IS conscious that
IN spite Of the magnificent opportunities
placed within his reach. he has proved
himself in the eyes OF the world a failure
in everything that he has undertaken.
Ills gigantic stature-he is the Anak Of
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

DR.. Frederick D. Power celebrates his
.thirty-second anniversary as pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
day, and all who have met DR. Power
congratulate the church on the fact that
ne has been the pastor for that length
OF time and hope his ministry may con-
tinue to help and bless not only his own
church. but the city for years TO come
as it has IN the past When Dr. Power
came to the church it was a>sman frame
chapel. the only one Of the denomination
in the city. and In 1854 on the site where
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

Immediately after the trial. Prince
Peter was ordered by HIS cousin. Ne
poleon III, to leave the country. and
withdrew to Belgium, where the outbreak
Of the wal found him. After Sedan. his
allowance stopped, and, finding his ap-
peals 10 Napoleon III ignored. he pro-
ceeded TO England. On one memorable
occasion he made ar attempt 10 secure
an interview with the ex-Emperor at
Chislehurst hut was met in the grounds
by Empress Eugene. who not only or
dered him of the place. but threatened
10 invoke tie aid of the police unless
ne quilted England at once. He there
upon withdrew 20 Belgium. leaving in
England Justine Ruf1in and the two chill
dren whom she had borne him, namely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Dignity Is Attractive.

Respect for parents and elders holds
firmly among the incest girls in the best
social lie Parents take the lead issue In
F.'r,'inHs and receive guests |, is not to a
girls "r".',t or advantage to assume con-
tru, az home in social matters or seem to
I.Sa nrr parents into the background.
I.-u.t} and maIenly reserve are attrac-
~" characteristics in girl She cannot
br too reserved about corresponding with
m,U. exchanging photographs or rings.
So VII, be liked better II she does not give
presents 20 men, and is not in haste to ac-
'-;, attention and less lavish in her com
Partnerships. \ Sirl must remember that
ST.. saaao' accept gifts other than flowers,
luan"a> rr books from man to whom she
j. nr' engaged 70 be married. When en-
ptr".i. SHE may accept Jewels from her
ta"y-. but she never may accept any arti-
'.r OF apparel OF anything which might
Ip' DO" returned IN the same good COndi-
't"u as II was received. Engagements
sometimes are broken and gifts must then
safely hr returned. BY observing the best
customs "A young girl not only Will ACQUIRE
refinement IN manners but will learn TO
understand that certain recognized con-
N,u'ipual'ti"s are for her own protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Bamboo Sap.

From, The indianapolis News
Tn san of the female bamboo is used
for medicinal purposes in India. and is sold
In the Calcutta bazaars al from Al cents TO
Sl.a5 Il pound. the best variety being the
whit and calcined tabashir. "Tabasheer, -
or banssochan," is sold in all Indian mar
kets. having been known from the DAYS OF
the aboriginal tribes as a medicinal agent.
1t Is also known in BOrneo. and was an
article of commerce with the early Arab
traders of the east Its properties are said
To bt strengthening tonic and cooling A
great deal has been written about tabsheer
or tdbashir in Hindu medical works which
have been reviewed by modern writer's
From It's remarkable occurrence in the
hOlluws Of bamboo the eastern mind has
long associated it with miraculous powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Cathleen McElfurst. Miss Chariot Lee,
Miss Yunger, MIR. Dudly Yunger, Mr. Tom
Williams and others. Miss Yunger played
several selections on the piano and games
were played. Later buffet supper was
served
Mrs. Wilcox and her daughter Miss Bes-
sic, who have been spending several weeks
in Atlantic City. have returned to their
apartment at the Magnolia, on NJ street.
Mrs. j. G. Wheeler. wife of Col. Wheeler
of 1872 II street, has returned after having
spent the past two months in Michigan
visiting relatives. Mrs. Wheeler returned
at an early date to place her two young
sons in college.
Mrs. Gumbrecht of Irving street and her
friend, Mrs Nolan. have returned home
after having spent several weeks at At
lantic City.
Mrs. P. Bacon and her little daughter
Fannie returned home last week from
Delaplane Va, where they have been
spending the summer and are located on
18th street for the winter.
Miss Catherine Faethe of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. John StutZ Of 18th street.
She will sing a solo at Grace Lutheran
Church this evening in honor of the ami
yersary services Of the Lutheran synod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
photo by Harris-Ewir- !

present were Mrs Hellmuth. Mrs. Krol.
Mrs. Weidemann. Mary Hellmuth. Lena
Reinhart, Lena Weidemann and Kathryn
Tuohey; Messrs. Joseph Hellmuth. Frank
Hellmuth. John Carroll Edwin Warren.
Dock Healy. George Macaboy. Joe Elan
and George Farrell. Mr.. Hellmuth received
many presents
Mrs. George Westinghouse is to give the
hunt breakfast at Erskine Park gymnasium
September q that was postponed on &C.
count Of the death Of Walter Livingston
Cutting.
Miss Mary Yunger entertained a few
friends Wednesday at her home on street
in honor of her house guest. Miss Aitchison
OF Alexandria. Among those present were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

which is being held I'm the city at that
church this week.
Miss Bell Clements of Brookville Pa ia
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Litz on
14th street.
Miss Emma Hayward of Q street has re-
turned after having spent a week at Sara
toga.
DR.. and Mrs. Barr and son of Georgetovn
have returned after a delightful trip to the
far west.
Mrs. Charles Hammetts and the Misses
Hammetts have returned home from tha
country, where they spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morsell of 18th street
and their son returned last week from an
enjoyable summer spent in Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Burton have returnz.i
home after having spent the summer in the
west and are at the Champlain on X street
Miss Florence Price has been spepdinp
the week in New York city.
entertained a few friends Wednesday even
ing In honor of her niece, Miss NJ PAXTON
Luxford. who has been guest for the
Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

4 LII fashionable roads lead to the
~ BerkShires now. The autumn GAL
"A cites at Lenox are likely to be
u u quite up to the average and some
at least of those who have gone
through Newport season Will contribute
further by their Inequalities or their pres
enCe to passing the intervals where 1t Will
be comfortable until their return to New
York. Even those who have country places
advantageousIy located as regards climatic
conditions must give a week or two to
reCuperatlng period at the Hot Springs east
or west and later on are expected at the
jamestown exposition. which will be found
as jolly loafing place any other when
the weather CooIs off a little. Those who
usually contribute most to the enjoyment
program here in the season are everywhere
else but at the capital. although to show
that there is no rule without its notable
exceptions many of the leading citizens
have already reopened their homes and are
quite content to be here throughout the rest
of the autumn.
The return of the President and family
very shortly and the fact that several men,
beers of the cabinet are already here shows
that official vacations are about over. al
though Secretary and Mrs. Root and their
daughter will leave in a few days for their
Mexican tour. AS no official hospitality 1s
expected until December or whereabouts
the heads of the government service can go
their gait for two months yet.
\ most interesting event from every
point of view and especially to old-time
friends in Washington. where the bride and
her brother have spent much of their lives,
will be the wedding next Wednesday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

of the valley Miss Ada II. Johnson at
tended her sister as maid OF honor. and Mr.
Roy H. Wolfe, brother of the bridegroom;
was best man The church was decorated
with palms and flowers.
The officiating ministers We're Rev DE-
Oliver Johnson of South Carolina. uncle OF
the bride, assisted by Rev. James II. lay
lor. her pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will spend two weeks
between Jamestown and New York. and
upon their return Will make their home
after October Is at 421 T street northwest
Miss Fannie H. Rosenthal and Mr. Sam
ual j. Steinberger of this city. whose en-
gagement was recently announced. will be
at home this afternoon and evening at the
home of Miss Roseuthal 1906 Bolton
street. Baltimore. A number OF relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Alice Elizabeth johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Altheus johnson, and Mr.
Edmund Stanley Wolfe were married at
the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The ushers We're
Messrs. Norvell II. Cobb. William II. Poole.
Clarence Dodge and L. Bert Nye. The bride.
who was escorted by her father. looked
charming in a stylish and becoming cos
tune of a cream colored material with
which she wore a blue hat. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

ite Wadsworth, A. D. C. Patsons and G. C.
Pullman Of New York, members of their
house party, which had enjoyed the Berk-
shire hunt 1t was one of the most brilliant
and picturesque events of the year In the
Berkshires. The sprays and profusion of
flowers from the Erskine Park conserva-
tories, interspersed with many electric
lights, made sylvan scene Of great beauty.
The decorative effect was heightened by
trophies of the chase-heads of foxes. deer.
mountain sheep, mountain goats and bears.
The grounds also were brilliantly illumina-
ted. Along the winding roads and lakes of
the park, in the trees and shrubbery, were
pink and green incandeScents, while at the
summit of a 1OO-foot fiagpole were special
nest lights of high power. Mrs. Westing
house gave her personal attention to the IL
Elimination of the park and the decoration
of the gymnasium for the hunt ball. While
the 80 guests were assembling the Lee
band played national airs on the lawn. and
an orchestra played for dancing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Westinghouse received the guests at
the gymnasium entrance Dancing began at
10 o'clock and continued unt, midnight.
Then supper was served, when dancing
resumed. The color effect was heightened by
the pink coats of the hunt members. An
interested spectator of the ball was David
T. Dana's grandmother, Mrs. David B.
Turner, who is more than ninety years old
Mr.. Clarence Weber of this city was a
groomsman at the wedding recently in
Columbus. Ohio, of Miss IIilda Weber and
Mr.. Theodore D. Crocker of Milwaukee,,
Wis.
Miss Katherine Warren. a granddaughter
of the late Secretary Bayard. will be among
the debutanteS the coming winter in Bos-
ton. Her mother, Mrs Samuel D. Warren
of Marlboro street, Boston, who has been
occupying her seashore home at Mattapoi
sett during the past three months, is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Germans and Meat.

Er0W TIE NOrkshire lost.
Thanks 10 high duties. severe inspection of
imported meat and a lack of competition in
the home supply, the German workman has
ceased Ia be a meat eater, while in this
country The consumption OF meat per person
$50 e-. = irtr"asei in recent years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Essie Pike, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Simon Kann. returned to
her home in Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

party was given Mr.. Joseph Hellmuth
of 215 G street northeast Tuesday evening,
the occasion being his twenty-tirst birth
day. Games. music and dancing were in
dulged In until a late hour, after which re-
freshments were served. Among those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mr. 8. Kann of Baltimore and Mr.. Simon
kann of this city are in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
2SOCIETY@

son. They have taken house at Silver
City. n. Mex. but hope to return here
next spring. Miss Grace Allen has az
companied her parents and will be greatly
missed here in the coterie OF young people
with whose pleasures she was identified
since her debut two seasons back.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barbour and their
daughter Miss Margaret Barbour, are at
the Hotel Aspinwall, Lenox, Mass, having
spent the summer in northern travel. They
will remain away several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia have estab-
lished themselves at 612 18th street north
siding since their marriage at Brookland
with DIR. and Mrs. Franklin T. Howe
parents of Mrs. Garziglia
The marriage of Miss Juliet Enrich and
Mr.. Aaron Blondheim will take place this
afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev.
Louis Stern will off1ciate.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Meredith and family
of 80 9th street southeast have returned
from their summer cottage at Hynesboro
Park, Md.
A wedding celebrated at Hood river re-
Gently was an al fresco affair. The bridal
party followed the course of a winding
stream to the altar at the base Of two
of Mount Hood a background. Both
bride and groom were attired in white
serge costumes. well as the attendants,
who carried shower bouquets of glowing
autumn leaves.
The Portland Oregonan, in mentioning
a recent hospitality, said: Notable among
the early fall receptions was that on Thurs
day, given at Vancouver barracks, by Mrs.
George Davis. wife of Col. Davis, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Miss Sophie King of Georgetown enter
tanned a number of friends at her home
Thursday evening. During the evening the
guests enjoyed different games and sup
per. In the party were Miss Rita Schiff-
man, Mr. Lester Eiseman, Miss Miriam
Franc, Mr.. Isaac Haas, Miss Fannie Levin,
Mr.. Julius Lulley Miss Rena Ehrlich. Mr.
Maurice Nordlinger. Mr. Julian Eiseman
and Miss Sophie King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mr.. Sidney Wolferman has returned to his
home in Streator, ILL.,. after spending the
summer in town with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh. who
have been spending the summer abroad in
travel, sailed for nome yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

and friends from this city will go over to
Baltimore to attend the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Frankel of New
York city will be guests of Mr.. G. Lans-
burgh during the week.