davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

of next week, is one of the busiest
young women in Los Angeles these
days, for she is extremely popular and
is being widely entertained, while her
attention is also occupied with the
many details that go with church
wedding.
Miss Kelly has chosen her bridal
party and is to be attended by the
following young women: Miss Gwen
dolyn Laughlin, Miss Annis Van Nuys,
Miss Sallie Utley, Miss Grace Rowley,
Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Nina
Jones, Miss Katherine Mellus, Miss
Mary Clark and Miss Katherine Smith.
Schwartz, Robert Flint, Bert Campbell,
Carleton Burke, Fred Phelps, Harry
Kay, Philo Lindley, Barbee Hook and
Arthur Hayes,
Among the affairs with which Miss
Kelly is to be honored this week is a
dinner and theater party which Miss
Virginia johnson will give Monday
evening, her guests including the
members of the bridal party and a
few other friends. Mrs. Will S. Hook
jr., of Menlo avenue will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with luncheon
at the California club and that even
ing Miss Nina Jones will be hostess
at a theater party at the Belasco and
supper afterward at the Van Nuys.
Miss Kelly will entertain the members
of her bridal party Saturday afternoon
at her home.
Miss Raymond Stephens, nee Miss
Lucille Chandler was complimented
guest recently at matinee box party
given at the Auditorium theater by
Miss Grace Rowley of Menlo avenue.
Following the performance, supper
was served at the California club.
Guests included Mrs. Leo Chandler,
Misses Helen Newlin, Eva Elizabeth
Heating, Gladys Williams, Muriel
Stewart, Mary Burnbaum and Julia
Derby.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Hilda Benser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs S. c. Benser of Huntington
Park, and Stratford Emright, a young
business man of Los Angeles. The
ceremony will take place December 2
at Mr. Emright's home or Arlington
avenue. After a wedding trip of sew
eral weeks in the north Mr. and Mrs.
Emright will be at home for the
winter at the Wilhelm apartments.
Captain and Mrs. Randolph Hunting
ton Miner will entertain at their West
Adams street home with a dinner
dance early in January, the affair be-
ing a compliment to Miss MacNeil'
who is enjoying her f1rst soclal season'
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo M. Potter enter
tanned Wednesday evening with a box
party at the Mason and later with sup
per at the Alexandria. in compliment
to Mrs. Potter's nephew, Chester Muir
ply of Portland. Ore, who has been
their guest.
Friends asked to meet Mr.. Murphy
were: DR.. and Mrs. Guy l. Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cranz Perkins OF
Pasadena, Miss Annis Van Mugs, Miss
Irene Kelly, Miss Katherine Clark, Miss
Virginia johnson, and Messrs. VIII
VOTERS, George Heating, Earle An
thony, Quincy Newlin, and Hartley
Ramsey.
At the BRIDES home on Prospect ave-
nue., Hollywood, last evening, was So
lemnized the marriage of Mrs. Georgia
l.. hewitt and j. M. Hunter, we'll
known business man of Los Angeles.
! The ceremony, which was witnessed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

" ESTERDAY may have been the
shortest day in the year, as the
almanac affirms, but society saw
no difference. for each day is all too
short in which to encompass the round
of gayeties that are spread like an en-
ticing and brilliant web for the feet of
the unwary.
The merry whirl will begin again to-
morrow, and in addition to the many
private affairs that have been planned
for the ensuing week, will be the OPEN
ing of the new theater, the Majestic.
This will take place tomorrow evening,
and promises to eclipse anything of the
kind in a social way that h ever
been seen in Los Angeles. The house
was practically sold out days ago for
opening night, and the fortunate ticket
holders have turned a deaf ear to all
invitations extended for the evening of
November %.
The handsome house, with its beau
tiful furnishings of messy green, old
rose and gold. will be thrown open for
inspection, while on the stage will be
shown musical extravaganza that is
described as the most elaborate ever
presented south of the Tehachapi.
With many music lovers, too, social
engagements are obliged to give way
these days to the Symphony and Phil
hormonic dates. while others are max
ing way for the grand opera season,
which opens December %.
The Concordia clubhouse last even
ing was the scene of the first large ball
of the season that was not a private
function, and as usual, this annual
event was a brilliant social success.
The clubhouse was ablaze with light
and from the banquet hall below to the
ballroom ON the third story everywhere
was the fragrance and beauty of many
flowers and the sound of music, while
the rooms were thronged with the fam
lilies of the men who compose the mem
bership of that exclusive organization
and their friends
Receiving with the president and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Kahn, were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berthold Baruch and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goldsmith.
The occasion served to introduce to
society Miss Florence Newmark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Newmark of
Beacon street, and Miss Rosetta Po-
laski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Polaski of Olive street.
The decorations are always elabo-
rate for the opening Concordia ball,
but this year, under the personal su-
pervision of Eugene Roth, chairman
of the entertainment committee, all
previous efforts were eclipsed, and the
result was an artistic triumph. The
big ballroom was especially notewor-
thy, being transformed into a bower
of green, with a. canopy of snilax for
a roof and walls of smilax apparently
nailed with scarlet carnation heads.
The overhead effect was heightened by
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

The Parisienne has decided the
one thing necessary to the long,
close-fitting sleeve, filled with lace
at the hand, is a beautiful bracelet
to be worn on the outside of the
sleeve, and absolutely ON the wrist
not upon the arm, as heretofore.
The long sleeves nave caused the
glove to be laid on the shelf. SO to
show off the beautiful hands to
good advantage one must be the
possessor of elegant rings and brace
let's. Fashion details that the wo-
man of the hour must be strictly up
to date. The Whitley Jewelry COM
pany have received advice that
m ore than ever bracelets will be In
demand. They are showing some
beautiful hand engraved ones, rang
ing from one-eighth to three-quar-
tiers of an inch in width.
Talk about fine forgery for men.
think Hayes & Co. have everything
that an immaculate dresser could
wish for. Men are attracted to their
windows this week by their display
Of a new style madras shirt Comes
in white with e-eighth-inch green
stripe. But the swell thing is the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

Mrs. John D. Macfarland and daugh-
ters, Miss Macfardand and Miss Ruth.
entertained at their home on Portland
street yesterday with tea for which
several hundred invitations were is
sued. Receiving with the hostesses
was their house guest, Miss Elizabeth
Bard.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

linen shade with brown, black and
blue stripes. Must have tie and
scarf pin to match to be swagger.
We have all heard of the man
behind the gun" This season it
will be the "eyes behind the fan"
There is a popular demand for beau
tiful fans. The evening toilet is not
complete without one. Weaver
Jackson have a most luxurious and
dainty display. It's time we'll spent
to stop in and see these bespangled
and hand-painted fans,
Madame Potts is a woman of
charming and becoming ideas. The
woman who knows clothes invari-
ably goes to her for her taste can
safely be relied upon. She tells me
combining two or more materials is
a popular fancy this winter.
Hat ribbons are to be worn by
old as well as young. 1t will not be
a question of how many strings to
ones bow" but how many beaux
to ones string.
Cld-time reticules like our moth
ers and grandmothers once carried.
are finding favor with our ultra
fashionables.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

by members of the two families only,
was performed by Rev. ]. B. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will make their
home in Beverly.
The marriage of Miss Grace Elliot,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Elliot
of South Evergreen street, and CLAIR
ence Emerson Hunter, formerly of
Omaha, Nebraska, now of Los Angeles,
is to be celebrated at the home Of the
brides parents Wednesday evening.
Miss Elliot is a charming young
woman who, as a member of the Lyric
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

club and of the Cecilian quartet, is
well known to the musicians of Los
Angeles. At the wedding, the quartet,
with some one substituting for Miss
Elliot. will sing the bridal chorus from
1.-THE Rose Maiden" and Mrs. Brown,
sister of the bride, will play the we'd
ding marches. The brides little nieces,
Agnes and Bertha, will attend her as
flower girl and ring bearer.
s
Well known women who are acting
as patronesses for the card party that
is to be given at Ebell club house the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

n NE of the most charming of the
brides who have come to Los
Angeles recently to make their
home is Mrs. Max Chapman. Owing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

Q OCIETY is the qu vive for Monday night the opening
~ of the Majestic theater will be attended by every
~ young Chat has the price, and his best girl My
how my eyes will feast the gogeousy arayed and
we'll groomed men! The salutaton is: Are
going The Land of Nod? Have you been made
California and with the rest of the crowd got lemon handed
you? Let that be may we'll boost boost old Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

Barnard Park. The wedding win be
an event in the early spring and will
take place at the brides home in April.
Miss Shaw until two years made her
home in San Diego. She is a graduate
of the Mount Vernon school in Wash
ington, u. Q.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

tinct acquisition to the exclusive circle
to which her husbands family belong
and there is no doubt that if she cares
to she may become a leader in the
social affairs of the city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

A MONG interesting engagements re-
~ Gently announced is that of Miss
IA Alice Shaw. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Victor E. Shaw Of South Fig
ueroa street, and DR.. James c. Mccoy.
son of DR.. and Mrs. John c. Mccoy of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

r1rro nrrn1 maze nnnnIIc,rn rpn1l rLIIl-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

General Secretary and Mrs. D. E.
Luther entertained informally in the
special club rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association on last Wednes-
day evening from to IL o'clock The
occasion was in graceful compliment
to Mrs. Belle Tinker, matron, and the
guests were the young men who room
on the dormitory floors of the build
ing. There are ITO rooms. and Mrs.
Tinker and the management of the as
ISOLATION aim to make the building as
homelike as possible.
Besides the host and hostess and the
guest of honor, the secretaries and
their wives We're in the receiving line.
7 SEES and carnations were the deco
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17

The
past decrease of mill
purposes.
decrease of mill for general city
decrease a
the
increase 1 mill
In the for the
general but
animal application.
The decrease made is therefore
should be Kept In mind comparing these tables that
commission spite
adding
In 1907 Chief boarding prisoners
1t Is interesting also the
which
fixed by law
and the
Bernalro county getting
financial basis that with
viii be money
coming
continues when will that
without hayng apologize
while paying
debts
time build
ngs. offices county
For the first time than the people Of Rernano
with the faithfully
sound established
financial basis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
HEARST |NOPEN
AGAINST
BRYAN
C0MM0NER SCORED AS
CHAMELEON CANDIDATE
Advises Labor Not to Be
Caught by Set Of Empty
Promises in View of Democ-
raCy'S Sorry Record,
tBy Morning journal speclaI I1aaed wIra.l

tBy Morning Journal sDeeIaI Ieased WiFa.l
New York, July IA cablegram
has been received from William RAN
dolph Hearst in reply to a message
transmitted to Mr.. Hearst from Sam
uel Gompers, stating that in view of
the democrats stand for labor, II
would be IAN act of greatest patriot
ism for the independently party to en-
dorse the democratic platform" and
urging him not to run a third ticket
as it would elect Mr. Taft. Mr..
Heawts cablegram follows
''Paris, July 13.
''Tell Mr. Gompers that | am not
authorized to speak for the member
ship of the independence league, but
according to my personal standards,
purer patriotism consists In laboring
to establish a new party which viii
be consistently devoted to the interest
of the citizenship and particularly to
the advantage and advancement Of the
producing classes. | do not think the
path of patriotism lies in supporting
discredted and dreaded old party
which has neither conscientious con-
viction nor honest intentions, or in en-
dorsIng chameleon candidates who
change the color of their political
opinion with every varying hue of OPP
portunism. ! do not think the best
benefit of laboring men lies in. sup
porting that old party because Of n
sop of false promise when the per-
Torrance Of that party while in power
did more to injure labor than all the
injunctions ever issued before or since,
/ have lost faith in the empty profes-
sions of an unregenerate democracy.
have lost confidence in the ability, in
the sincerity and even in the integrity
OF it's leaders. | do not consider il
patriotism to pretend to support that
which. as citizen distrust and de-
test, and l earnestly hope the inde-
pendenee party give me an opportun-
ity to vote for candidates that are
both able and honest and for n decla-
ration of principles that is both sound
and sincere.
(Signed)
"wILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
Decrease for the Year in County Purposes Alone 2l5 Mills
Over 1907 Decrease of 1907 Over 1906 for the General
County Purposes Was 36 Mills Total Of 575 Mill for
County Purposes for the Two Years.
FINANCES SHOW WHAT MAY Be
DONE WITH DECENT GOVERNMENT

following the which
in Benalo other
which
administration
condition existed
of
mills
in the
In
mills
general purposes
general county getting
homes, administration
govern
ment? is a comparative Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
MEANS TROUBLEFOR
EMPLOYERS OF
NON UNION MEN
Reciprocal Boycott Arrange
ment Between Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners and United
Mine Workers,
IBy Morning Journal sSsclsa I..aA-A wIrs.l

lby Morning journal bneetE~ AseAAN@ Wire'I
Denver. July 16.-Reports OF off
GERS were made to the convention Of
the Western Federation of Miners to-
day. as well as report from the ex-
ecutive committee. All were referred
to committees. The executive COM
mittee. In It's report, commended the
officers of the federation FOR their
efficient work"
A resolution was adopted thanking
organized labor for aid given the fed
Grafton in defending certain Of It's
members who were on trial at Boise,
Idaho. charged with completely In the
murder of former Governor steunen
berg.
The working agreement which ef-
fort Is being made to have the West
ern Federation OF Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America en-
ter into. in substance Is as follows
United Mine Workers will refuse TO
mine coal to be used In metalllferOus
mines and smelters where non-unIon
men are employed.
Federation members will not work
IN mines or smelters using coal mined
by non-unIon coal miners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
UNIQUE COSTUMES
IN ELKS PARADE
Best People March in Gorgeous
Procession as Wind-up of
Grand Lodge Festivities att
Dallas.

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED wIre.I
Dallas, Texas. July 16.-Garbed in
costumes both unique and typical OF
the different sections of the country,
they represented, the various delega-
tions attending the annual reunion Of
the Elks marched in review today be-
fore throng of cheering onlookers.
New York Lodge No. /. the pioneer
lodge of the organization. marched
behind a blood red banner. and Los
Angeles, which city was chosen as the
next place OF meeting, In spotless
white, followed and In turn the vari-
GUS other delegations, each with some
original feature, and the bands, some
forty In number
Behind q banner borne by two
burros, w. A. Ritz, of walla Walla,
wash, marched with hat more than
yard wide. and in height Of propor-
tlon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
ALA OVERLOOKED
LAST CHANGE
FOR LIFE
Governor Would Have Probed
Story Of Alleged Wrongs Had
Italian Spoken in Time.

IBy MoFnInE Journal Special I.sassd wIre.I
Denver, July 16.-GuIseppe Ala
might have been living still had he
made known to Acting Governor
Harper his claims that Father Leo
Heinrichs. for whose murder ALA was
hanged at Canon City last night. was
the man who ruined his home and
caused him, as he claimed, to become
a wanderer. Governor Harper said
today that he would have reprIeved
Ala until investigation through the
italian government could have been
made as to the truth of Alias charges.
II found to be true, Governor Harper
said he would not have allowed the
death sentence against ALA to be car
ried out. The ALA statement was
not made until last night, too late to
reach the ears of Acti. Governor
Harper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
Want VoIunteer speakera.

Birmingham. Ala, July 16.--John
w. Tomllnson. Alabama, a member Of
the national democratic committee,
announces that volunteers 70 assist in
the campaign throughout the United
states would be accepted and asks all
speakers 20 advise him Immediately az
to states and time desired BY The ora
TORS Said he:
Each speaker viii be volunteer
fighter. deyotlng his own time and
money 10 the cause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
MARTIAL LAW IN PORTS
OF CENTRAL AMERICA

San Francisco. Cal. July 16,-The
officers Of the steamer City OF Para
which has arrived from Central Am
erican ports. say that great excitement
prevails in all the coast towns visited.
Merchant vessels are intercepted by
gunboats which allow them to proceed
after finding that no arms are being
carried. while In port the officers and
passengers are kept under close sur
velllance. II is reported that several
secret assassInations have taken place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
NINE KILLED IN
EXPLOSION
OF POWDER
BODIES OF VICTIMS
( BLOWN TO FRAGM ENTS
Magazine Blows up While
Workmen are Unloading Car
of Deadly Contents; Cause
May Never Be Known.

IBy Morning JOurnal Special Leased WIre.l
Tacoma, Wash, July ia special
to the Ledger from Cleelum, Wash,
sys:
An explosion in the powder maga-
zine of the Northwestern Improve
ment company near here, at o'clock
this afternoon, killed at least nine
persons and seriously injured num-
Der of others.
The Killed.
GEORGE MEAD manager North
western Improvement company store.
CLIFFORD MDoNELLS, clerk in
store.
ANDY GRILL, clerk in store.
MRS. PETER MOFATT, wife of
briekmaker.
INFANT CHILD OF MRS MOI
FATT.
JOE ROSSI. miner.
JOE POGRIAPPI, miner.
TWO MINERS, names unknown.
Shortly after o'clock Mead and
the clerks from the store went to the
powder house to assist in unloading
a carload of powder. How the acci-
dent happened is not known
The magazine is quarters of a
mile from the center of the town, and
the explosion shook the town like an
earthquake. Windows for a mile
around were shattered and rocks and
brick from the powder house were
thrown hundreds of feet.
Mrs. Peter Moffatt. wife Of brick
maker, was living in tent near the
magazine with her two children. The
tent was blown to pieces and Mrs
Moffatt's body has not been found.
Muffled cries were heard soon after
the explosion, but thex. have died
down
Fragments Of bodies were scatter
cd for half a mile from the magazine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
HONG KONG GOVERNOR
ANXIOUS FOR COLONY
Believes British Residents should BE
Prepared 20 Fight In Event
OF Uprising.

Hong Kong. July 17.LGovernor Tu-
gard has issued a circular to the mer-
camille firms Of Hong Kong 10 set an
example to England and the colonies
by starting a scheme, that condition
OF the engagement Of British EN-,
ployes shall be that they Join the vol
unteera. sir Henry Berkeley. attorney
Tor the colony OF Hong Kong. statea
that there Il q growing feeling that
the empire must awake to realize the
risk OF disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
QIIdden TourIsts Reaeh AIbanY

Albany. n. r., July 1e.-startlng
this morning at Milford. Pa. fifty
two coutesting cars IN the Glidden
contest finished today's journey az Al
bany a run Of I52 liz miles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
Total county purposes
A decrease of 2.15.
SUMMARY-ALL PURPOSES.

VTWI ~ = - ss
Increase of | mill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
ANOTHER SOLDIER IS
MURDERED BY M0R0S

Washington. D. c., July 16.--An-
other murder has been reported to the
war department from the Philippines
General Weston in a cablegram re-
ports that Albert L. Burleigh, Com
pany @. Eighteenth infantry. was
murdered on June 80 by Moros. GEN
eral Weston reports that Almer S.
Hurley, Company d. Fourteenth in
fantry. died on July Of acute dysen-
terry and Freela II. Eoff, Company D.
Twenty-nlnth Infantry. died on July
Z Of a tumor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
MEXlCANS REMANDED
TO JAIL IN Ell PAS0

.El Paso, Texas. July 16.--united
States Commissioner Oliver this after
noon at the close of the preliminary
hearing of four alleged Mexican revo-
lutionists, bound them. over to the
federal grand jury.
Bonds were fixed az follows: Rre-
ciliano Silva and Jose Ramirez. 81, 900
each; Benja silva and Leocardio Tre-
vino. $3.50 each. The four men were
remanded to jail under failure to fur.
nish required bond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-17
Kern Notification Next Month.

Indianapolis. July 16.---It was an
nonnced here this afternoon that the
Kern notification meeting will be held
early IN September. and VIII be at
tended BY Mr.. Bryan, who viii on
that occasion make the only speech
he win make IN this state during the
campaign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-11-25
FLORA.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
The farmers are busy shredding
corn and hulling clover. Henry
Snyder for Lewis Wilkinson and
Geo. Peterson and Clauer Bros. for
Neb Suttle and Ervie Edwards.
Sam Oates of Lancaster spent last
Saturday fishing in Grant river; we
didn't learn what success he had.
Minnie Edward closed very sue
cessfuI term of school last Friday.
Miss Alberta Hudson went to
Ridgeway the first of the week.
CalleSs at Tom Blackbourn's last
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, Henry Snyder, Chas.
Mclean and Anthem Peterson.
Emma Schildgen called on the
Misses Joe and Clara Tiff last Sun
day.
Ernest Schildgen and Rolla
Blackburn attended the dance at
the Hurricane last Friday night.
Mrs. Lester Snyder is visiting her
parents Mrs. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Albert Z1egler, of Fennimore, was
a caller at J. G. Edgington's last
week.
Anyone wishing to invest in furs
might call on Rolla Blackburn; he
can supply you with coon, mink,
muskrat OF skunk hides.
Bishell Bros. have lately purchas-
ed the Will Miller farm.
Little Carl Bradley is worse at
present. He has spinal trouble we
believe.
Anyone wanting pure old fash
ionded buckwheat -four can inquire
of Bisbell Bros.
Mrs. Ida Taylor and children
spent last Sunday at Rio hard Mar
shall's.
Mrs. N Fl. Suttle called on Mrs.
Fl. Irish last Sunday.
James Tiff and daughter Zoie
were Lancaster callers the first of
the week.