davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Unique Reception

Mrs. E T. Stimson of S25 West Adams
street, assisted by Mrs. Jaro Won Schmidt
and Mrs. Stephen w. Dorsey, entertained
over 200 guests last evening in honor of
King Pharaoh, considered the most in
telligent horse in the world Mrs Slim
sons guests Included Mayor Harper,
members of the city council and repre-
sentatives Of the pulpit and the press.
DR.. d. B. Boyde, who owns King
Pharaoh is planning to keep him in
California all winter and in Los Angeles
several weeks.
Today, Friday and Saturday King
Pharaoh will be exhibited In decorated
store, and from December Q to T. with
the exception of Tuesday, will be at the
Womens club house, South Figueroa
street, every afternoon and evening.
King Pharaoh is white with golden
brown spots His tail is black and his
name back and white. while one of his
eyes is brown and the other blue.
Keyse-GrabeeI
A. pretty house wedding took place at
the home of Mrs Elizabeth Lohman, 1874
West Forty-first street. last evening.
when Mrs. Lohman's niece, Miss Eloise
Grabeel, became the bride of ST. John
Curtis Keyse. Rev. Hugh K. Walker of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church officiated
and Mrs. Lohman played the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin
The bride, who was unattended was
gowned in white net, made over taffeta
silk with yoke of duchess lace. and a
long tulle vel. completed the dainty toi-
let. She carried an arm bouquet of
brides roses. Her going away gown
was of brown cloth, with hat, gloves
and shoes to match.
Throughout the house decorations were
of chrysanthemums. ferns and smilaX,
yellow and green being the colors pre-
vailing, A buffet supper was served,
after which the young couple left for
two weeks trip to Santa Barbara On
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Keyse will be
at home for time at 1874 West Forty
first street.
Guests included Messrs and Mesdames
Champ Vance, Gibson Vance E. p Tuck
Ell, John Grigg, Harry Stone, Charles
Rankin Bert Rankin, E. II. Stone An
derson, Bert Keller; Mesdames William
Burgoyne, Harriet Blair M. G.. Ford; |
Misses Matte Buckler, Minnie Huddle-
ston. Robistine. Pearl Blanding, Fern
Blanding, Margaret Callahan, Amelia |
Fannie Vance Kate Fulker- |
son, Mary Burgoyne, Alice Downs Mary |
Barker, Clara Verre,, Leora Verrel, Ida |
Winifred Harbaugh. Mildred
Janette Carter; Messrs. Bal
four Vance, Percy Keyse and William
Stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

and carried a shower of lilies of the
valley. After short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Auchenbach will be at home to
their friends at 1915 Harvard boule-
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
viii Marry in East

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Morgan of 1900 West
Eighth street entertained Sunday with
dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss
Hannah L. Morgan. The affair was in
the nature of a farewell. as the young
woman will leave soon for Rochester, N
Y, and within few weeks will be mar
ried to r. r. Hadsell, assistant railroad
superintendent OF Schenectady.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

ward Crumiey, Misses Lucia Craft
Florence Burnham and Katherine j. Fol
lett
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
To Travel in Europe

Among the Angelenos who will be
missed from the social life of the city
this winter is Miss Florence Laub. who
leaves tomorrow for an absence OF
nearly year in Europe.
Miss Laub will sail from New York
with her uncle. Morris Price, Joining
his wife and daughter and remaining
with them until their return next sum
mer. The party will go first to Aus
tria and then to Germany and will
probably spend the winter in Berlin.
The itinerary includes Norway.
Sweden and Switzerland, with pos
sible visit to the Nile countries, and
will be prolonged into the summer.
81
Whist Club
Mrs c. S. Goodrich of 1864 Estrella
avenue is entertaining the members Of
the Plus and Minus Whist club at her
home this afternoon. The rooms are
all to be decorated with poinsettias
ferns and potted plants, while the score
cards are to have designs of the bril-
liant red blossoms. Members who will
play are Mesdames George Darlington,
Charles r. Spiker, Fl. c. Cover Phillip
Gerhardy, w. H. Beacon. j. G. Mac
Lean. R. McLear, C. S. DeLano, G, A.
Seery, G. H. Alpeter, F. e. Powers G.
Emery Smith, ]. p. Kwasigroch, ]. e.
Johnson. Noodle, Darby, r. c. P. Smith
and e. b. Machin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Youna-Moore

A romance of wide interest both in
this city and in the east eliminated last
evening when Miss Inez Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Moore of
229 North Grand avenue, became the
bride of Daniel Joseph Young. The
ceremony was marked by extreme sim
plicity, and only about thirty-five rel
atives were present Rev. b. #. Soulter
the house were of green and white,
satin ribbons, tulle bows. ferns and
smilax lending to the beauty of the
scene. The bride, who was unattended.
was gowned in white messaline satin
trimmed with duchess lace, and with a
long veil OF rose point lace and carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Young's
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
OOc RibbedUnderLDedra at soc

y; excellent quality; shirts have high French necks,
BILE gusseted drawers, main seams taped sizes "a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
DIED.

BowKER.-October 7, at Tabernacle, Vincent
T. Bowker, in his 32d year.
BoWNE.-October u, near Florence, I. New
bold Bovine, aged 35 years.
nIvER.-0ctober s, in Philadelphia Susan
D., wife of Paul Nj. Diver
FINcH.-October 10, at Burlington. STANLEY
Il, son of Howard and Cora Finch, aged veal
and ii months oo'
IL E,ITzPATRIcK:-october s, in Philadelphia
Holly. = - Jun
r HEIsLER--O october 9. at Riverside, Rosens
KER-October 8, at Beverly, Mary E. S.
widow of Joseph Ker.
RAPP..October Z, at Mount Holly, Susan B.
widow of Edwin S. Rapp, aged n years.
- neutrality-suspicious. 9, near Burlington
Ihomas Richardson. in his 80th year.
VANsCIvER.-Oc 10, near Rancocas
EFlzabeth Dorothy Vansciver, daughter OF
EDWARD X. and Laura K. Vansciver aged il
month, q days. =
neutrality-suspicious. g. at Riverside
Barbara, wife of Max Wtnklespecht
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15

plify some of the statements made in her
testimony for the state. Mr.. Watson told
in details the events in the household
from the Tuesday upon which their child
began to complain until the Sunday of the
boys death, and insisted that neither he
nor his wife thought the lad was seriously
sick and that they were not alarmed until
late on Friday night
| His testimony, which was largely cor
roborative of what previous witnesses
had said, was frequently interrupted by
disputes of counsel that the neglect of
parents could not be excused on ground of
religious belief or their confidence in the
efficacy of prayer to heal.
In one of these controversies Judge
Horner ruled that the parents neglect,
when the child died, is not excused on
grounds of religious belief in the efficacy
of prayer, provided they had knowledge
of that illness.
Mrs. Watson detailed at length the
symptoms of illness of her child, and said
she did not think they indicated anything
but cold and biliousness; that she felt no
anxiety until Friday night, then took the
advice of Mrs. Straub to call DR.. Stroud
why did you send for him r.
Just to keep the law. /"
1t was commended by the witness that
medicine made the child worse, but that
she did not think her boy would die.
DR.. j. W. Fithian, of Camden, was
called to show that meningitis is regarded
by the medical fraternity as usually in
durable. and Dr. r. G. Darlington, of
Mount Holly. was called in rebuttal to
answer hypothetical question based on
little Granville Watson's illness, but it
was ruled out
The case was summed up on Thursday
morning and given to the jury about
noon. Three hours later the jury return
ed with verdict of guilty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
MARRIED.

NG-DAvIS.-October 9, at Noun
Holly, by Rev. J. H. Durham, Joel Arm
strong and Miss Addie Davis, both of Noun
Holly.
BEEKLER-HE ISLER.-Octob Q. at Delanco
| by Rev. J. A. Matheson, Volney Becker anC
Miss Marion Heisler.
GRoSsKRENz-BIDDLE.-O q. at Moore,
town, by Rev. W. P. Finney, Oswald Arthur
Grosskrenz, of Harrisburg Pa, and Sue r.
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte b. and the late
Joseph w. Biddle, of Moorestown.
-WooLsToN.-October 10. at River
ton, by Rev. j. w. Nicholson. William Fl
Hahn, of West Philadelphia, and Miss All
mira d. Woolston, of Riverton.
T-DUNKEL.-October TO- at Pal
myra, by Rev. j. W. Nicholson. Charles 7
OIfphant, of Bordentown, and Miss Martha
Dunkel, of New Egypt
PARKER-HENRY.-Oct II, at Beverly
by rather Dennis, Francis j. Parker and Mis-,
Maud Henry, both of Beverly.
REAGERs-GRANT-O October S. at Burling
ton, by Rev. L. s. Hammond Oliver ReageT,
and Mary Grant. both ofBuriington
SPENCE-RAHILLY.-Oc g. at Neu
Egypt. by Rev. Father Blake. Adam T.
spence, of Allentown, and elizabeth RahflIv
OF Sykesv1lle.
STRETcH-BIRD-Octob at West Creek
| by Rev. M. M. Finch, John c. Stretch and Mrs
Julia L. Bird, both of West Creek
SUTToN-KIMBLE.-Oc 10. near Colnm
| bus, by Rev. Joseph G. Symmes, John M. Sut
i ton and Daisy Rigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
| Joseph H. K1mbie. ~ >
TAYLoR-HARKINS.-Oc 1. at YOKE
hama, Japan, William H. Taylor, of Burline
ton, and MargaretV, Harkins, of Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
A Romance Spoiled,

That the course of true love does not
always run smooth was forcibly illustrat.
ed, on Sunday, in the case of Edward
Wolf and Miss Jennie Warrington, and
the manner in which Cupid's arrange
ments were Jared was shocking, horribly
shocking. Instead of finding himself en-
braced by the girl for whom he has made
numerous sacrifices, the young man ran
up against the cold hand of the law, and
soon he was prisoner in the Burlington
county jail.
In addition to the regular studies pre-.
scribed in the curriculum at the Carlisle
Indian School, another, that of love, had
been taken up by this pair, Into that
condition their liking for each other had
ripened as time rolled by, and they could
not be blamed, perhaps, for some of theil
intentions. One of these was to meet
each other on Sunday. but the attempt was
frought with difficulties.
About five weeks ago Jennie, like many
other of the Carlisle girls, was placed out
at service, and on the application of Mrs.
Allen M. Fenimore, she came to Mount
Holly
Jennie, dear, 'tenderly whispered Wolf,
''if you go away will soon follow you,
and he kept his word.
A few days later Wolf was missing
from the institution, and j. E. Hender-
son. an officer at the school, was detailed
to find him. Just as Henderson had learn
ed that Wolf was working on farm near
Bordentown, he received other informa-
tion that put him next, as Jennie had re-
ceived letter from Wolf. In the epistle
he gave reassurances of his love and made
an engagement to meet her at the fair
grounds at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
She counted the hours from early morning
with great expectancy and time could
not pass any too quickly, for she was SO
anxious to see Ed"
After receiving the important informa-
ton Henderson came to Mount Holly, ar
irving Saturday night. To Detective Par
ker he confded the matter and had the
latter assist him. About O'Clock Parker
went out beyond the trYsting place and
boarded trolley. In the car he saw the
husky Indian, and approaching from be
hind, said: Hello, Wolf p This startled
the young man, who made no resistance
while handouts were being placed on him
The journey was continued to the Jail
and Wolf delivered to Henderson, who
took his prisoner back to Carlisle.
AS Jennie learned what had taken place
there was no necessity to keep the ap
pointment. Both are II years of age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
To Go on the Stage.

Mount Hollyans will be pleased to learn
that Mr. and Mrs. William James Baird,
of Philadelphia, have concluded to accept
engagements this season, and therefore
the pleasure of hearing them will not be
confined to private functions
This course was decided upon on &C
count of the many demands made upon
their time. They have given much
thought to the subject, and upon Mrs.
Baird's return from Europe early in the
summer they definitely decided to register
with leading New York manager. In
less than twenty-four hours Mr.. Baird
was engaged to sing with the Bessie ABBOTT
Concert Company in Philadelphia and
Baltimore on November 10 and IA The
balance of the company, exclusive of Miss
ABBOTT, will be Ida Sassoli harpiste; Ed.
Castellano, tenor, and Arthur Rosenstein,
conductor Robert P. Strine we'll
known Philadelphia, will be associated
with the business management of the
company.
| Mr.. Baird possesses a fine basso can
tante voice. He studied four years under
the leading instructors of Europe and fin.
ished with Jean de Reszke.
Mrs. Baird is gifted with beautiful
lyric soprano voice of great sweetness.
She made her debut in Philadelphia last
winter as soloist at the Orpheus Club con
cert, where she scored great success.
Mrs. Baird pursued her musical education
with Nine Marchesi, and last spring sang
with much success in London and Paris.
She is the daughter of Judge Hendrick-
son, formerly of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
Indigestion

brings on distress after eating, with heavine
and ha rdness of the stomach, sick headacb
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest unhealthy eruptions on the skin, COL
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CUR.
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and a blessing
Price 6Oc and Doc bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A.
Whits No. Bg7, 1853 Duane st.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
GA - ToE Z a.
Rso,. thu 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &MAztzM

1t is well known fact that persons liy
ing in the Pine forests do not suffer from
kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at
night usually relieves backache. 30 days
reatment, 500. Your money refunded
if not satisfied. Sold by Fl. B. Allen,
druggist
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
Have You A Safety Razor That 10 Satil
faef0rv9

Have You A Safety Razor That 10 Salts
factoryf
The Philadelphia Press is making an
unheard-of offer of an ever-ready, twelve
blade safety razor and the daily edition
of their publication (value $500 for three
dollars and fifty cents. Picture and de-
scription of razor mailed for the asking
| and your money returned If you are NOT
satisfied.
People who have not shaved themselves
for years are taking advantage of this fair
and generous offer. Why not youi
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15

Every Woman in Mount Holly will be glad
10 70 know that local grocers now have in stock
OUh-FlE preparation in three varieties
ior making Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
pies. Each Decent package makes two pies
Be sure and order to-day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15

Notice. Every one should go to tn
moving pictures at Dreamland tonight
This is benefit for the Burlington
County Hospital.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND
MEMPERS
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE

ia. M. September 16. 100;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15

Pa; Report of Treatment of Case of
Scurrhous Carmonia of the Breast by the
Roeutgen Rays, DR.. M. w. Newcomb,
of Burlington; reports of two cases of OBJ
stetrics, DR.. Alexander Marcy, Riverton.
The gathering closed with banquet
Two attempts made last week to enter
the Sisters Convent, at Riverside, were
frustrated by the timely awakening of
the nuns. By the ringing of bell from
second-story window the occupants sue
ceeded in soaring away the culprits An
investigation showed that portion of the
screen had been cut away, and also re-
vealed new razor on the porch Friday
evening, being again discovered at their
work, one of the marauders fired shot,
which crashed through the second-story
window, imbedding itself in the ceiling.
Hearing the shots, Officer Borton closed
in on the desperadoes and exchanged
shots with them in the darkness. After 6
running fire the officer fell over rail and
could proceed no further.
4 Her hair hooked by playful cow, Mrs
Fred Il. Wetteroth, of Burlington, bad {
narrow escape from death, on Saturday
before she was rescued by James Gala
CHER, a neighbor. The young woman
2 passing an open lot at Broad street ant
; Washington avenue, stopped for mo
ment to pet the COW, which tossed it
t head and its horn became caught in Mrs
r Wetteroth's hair. Becoming infuriate'
when it found itself entangled, the Gov
started across the field. The young woman
wrestled with the animal until the GOV
t threw her to the ground. Gallagher hear
G the woman's screams as she was bein
e dragged by her hair about the lot by tn
s frightened cow. He caught the animf
: after lively schase and released Mrs
r Wetteroth, who had been trampled an
badly bruised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Atheists Enrich a State

Percy Maxim asserts that automobile tourists, four-ffths of whom come from outside the state, have contributed more than $2,0oo,0o0 to the property of Con necticut the past season. He has kept complete set of automobile statistics the past season, and today said, in speaking of his summarizes:
 "Every party means at least $l5 a day, conservatively reekoned, outside of the repairs, which are done sometimes outside of the state.
 sThis means that cash business of $l5,000 is done daily in Connecticut by the automobile tourists. For the four months of the present season total of $l l,s00,0 900 has been spent in the state by automoblists, and before October more than $2,000,000 will be expended. Most of the sum is spent by residents of other states, most of it by New York CTS. Less than quarter comes from Native Connecticut residents. ''-New Haven dispatch to the New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BEl.TLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

c. w. Coon registers at the Dominion from Calumet, Mich.
 Dan Angin of Bisbee was an over Sunday visitor in the city.
 L. F. Luthy and wife of Lebanon, Mo, are visiting in the city.
 John McMurren of San Carlos was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. D. Stove of Sopris, Colo, is the guest of friends and relatives in Globe.
 David B. Hill and wife of Naco are visiting in the city and have parlors at the Dominion.
 Miss Fannie Patton was badly bruised Sunday, by jumjing from the saddle of runaway horse.
 Jule Maurel returned from Los Angel es last night. He left his wife there to regain her lost health.
 William Fabian and F. w. Clay, in- suranee men of Phoenix, are doing a business turn in Globe.
 w. w. Davis, prominent business man of Phoenix, is among the late ar rivals at the Dominion.
 Joe Holland came in from the Live Oak last night and reports the dismissal of many men out there.
 Mrs. P. B. Lady and children returned Sunday night from Los Angeles, where they spent the summer months.
 w. II. Hiatt will begin rebuilding a county road from Globe to Christmas today. The distance is forty-fve miles.
 George Bear and George F. Swift of Los Angeles came in last night and will transact business in the city for a num- Der of days.
 Miss Roxie Mankins, who has been very sick during the past week suffering with typhoid fever, is reported consid erably improved.
 Mrs. w. E. Kelsey and daughter, Miss Gladys, returned Sunday evening from Los Angeles and the beach cities They are at present making their home at the Dominion.
 H. A. Hahn of New York, who has been experimenting the steel structural work at the Old Dominion, will leave this morning for the east, having com pleted his work here.
 Mrs J. c. Gatti and children, who have been spending the last few weeks at Los Angeles and Long Beach, reached the city last night and are at present makinp their home at tho Dominion Peter Burgin, charged with selling liquor without license, was arrested at Gibson camp last night. He was brought to the city and confined in the county i
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
COPPER QUEEN IS
 MAKING N0 DRAFT
General Manager Walter Douglas Denies the Story that the Working Force Is Being Curtailed and States that the Company Will Stand Pat.

Since the announcement several days ago to the effect that decrease in the ranks of the Copper Queen mine em- ployees will soon be neeessitated by the general condition of the metal market, the company has concluded not to take such action, but to continue operations as before according to statement made by General Manager Walter Douglas Saturday to Bisbee Newspaper man.
 For several days reports that the Cop per Queen was discharging number of men daily have caused consternation to Bisbee people. For the purpose of aseer- taining the truth or opposite concerning the report, General Manager Douglas was sought. He denied the story most emphatieally and stated that, whatever the company had contemplated doing at an earlier date, nothing of the kind would be done now.
 ''We are not only not laying off men, but we do not intend to do so, he said.
 By this statement Mir. Douglas lifted a large load of trouble from the shoul- ders of the community, as the report of the proposed layoff had caused gen eral depression. Although consumers and producers of copper are at present at war as to the price of the red metal, yet it is generally believed that the time is approaching when they will have to get together owing to the inability of the consumers to secure necessary con per at present prevailing prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
GEORGE SMALLEY
 BOOSTING GLOBE
Tells the Tucsonites Something of the Greatness of the Greatest Copper Camp in the Southwest Some of MT. Smalley's Explorations.

The Citizen, ia speaking of the visit of George Smalley and wife in Tucson, says:
 George Smalley, the present clerk of the district court of Gila county and the founder of the Tucson Post, together with his wife, is in the city, being called here by the sickness of Mrs Smalley 8 mother. Before Mir. Smalley was made clerk of the court he was pri- vate secretary to Governor Brodie.
 In speaking of Globe and Gila county MT. Smalley says the tendency to eur tail the production of copper has not yet struck Globe, where there are four thousand miners employed in the mines in the immediate vicinity of Globe while hundreds of others are working in the development of mines in the outly- ing districts.
 Mir. Smalley states that the popula- ton of Globe has more than doubled in the past eighteen months.
 He was formerly mining editor for the Arizona Republican and at that time he achieved considerable notoriety in uncovering che Spenazuma Mining company fraud, which was being prac- ticed through the assistance of Dr. Flower of New York. Mr. Smalley $ exposure of the fraud opened the eyes of the stockholders and Dr. Flower was arrested and taken back to New York, where he was convicted and given a long term of years in the penitcntiary, where he is now confined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
BARRAGAN
 IS STILL AT LIBERTY

Cayeteno Barragan, who stabbed and seriously injured Jesus Leon in tent near the graveyard Saturday night, is still fugitive from justice. The off cers are of the opinion that he is in hiding somewhere in this vicinity and that he will be captured in few days
 Leon s condition is said to be greatly improved and hopes of his recovery are entertained. He is still confined at the home of Mexican family in the vicin- ity of where the tragedy was enacted. If his condition warrants he will be taken to the city hospital today.