davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Tea and Musicale

Boris de Londonier will entertain
Saturday for Miss Adela Verne, the
celebrated pianist, and for Stanley JOS
ling, the miniature painter, with a tea
and musicale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
At the Los Angeles

A party that occupied a box at the
Los Angeles Friday evening to see
"Babette" included Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamn Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and Miss Lindsay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. ard Mrs. William Van Loenen
will celebra re their crystal wedding an
niversary at their home, 1922 West
Ninth street, Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Afternnnn lea

Miss Nora Dickinson of the Burling-
ton apartments has issued invitations
for tea, to lie given Saturday after
noon at 1919 Beacon street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Country Club Dance

Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given at the San Gabriel
Country club house the evening of Feb
ruarv 81
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Is ConvaJescinu

Mrs. Ralph Edinger of 2511 Budlong
avenue, who has been i'll for some time,
is conValescing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

mold, who came on from the east to be
with her sister, is in constant attend
ance upon her.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
ooina to New York

Mrs Katherine Greenleaf Locke is
leaving for New York early this
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
HAinIXnporrance

Edwin S. Rowley, A. H. Conger and
Davis Richardson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Returning to Nevada

and are temporarily at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

Silver Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Jones of 800 West
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
Another Mass of Flesh and Bones Added
 to the GhaStB Collection.
Letter from the Woman Fiend to her accOmplice Inviting His Sweetheart if She had Money en- Ough.

manity were found in the barn yard which has already given up nine cad ayers. discovered under circumstances similar to those which prevailed on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 About four feet below the surface the excavators encountered bits of bone and burlaping. A few strokes more of the spades and hoes revealed a skull, decOmDOsed torse and leg and arm bones. This body is far the least preserved of any of the ten grewsOme relics. In addition tO the usual traces of lime, there was evi dences that a less skillful hand had accomplished the dismemberment of the corpse. Nothing but a jumbled heap of decayed flesh and crumbling bones was left to indicate the iden- tity of the person. It is thought how ever, that the body is that of a wO- man as a pair of women's oxford purse was found in the grave.
 While the investigations are going on at the farm. Prosecuting Attorney Smith. aided by Deputy Sheriff Roy NIarr. is collecting additional evidence concerning Lamphere's alleged partic- ipation in the affair. One of the first new witnesses found today was Col
 Continued on page A
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
EVANS FAREWELL.

San Francisco. May S.-Rear Ad miral Evans bade a personal farewell to the officers of his command at a banquet given tonight in honor of the visit of the Atlantic fleet by the city of San Francisco. He was wheeled in to the room and in characteristic fifteen minutes address declared that what was needed to preserve the peace of the world were more battleships and fewer statesmen.
 As to the armOr belts the a dmiral declared that it made no difference whether they were at the waterline or whether they are made of leather. wood or egg shells. Tt is the men who can shoot the straightest and stand punish ment the longest who win battles" he declared. And it is of such stuff the American navy is made" Admiral Evans was cheered time and time again.
 The banquet was given in the dining room of the St Francis hotel where Admiral Evans and family have been making their headquarters since the arrival of the fleet It was hoped that the commander in chief might appear for a few moments but it was not known until along in the progress of the dinner that he was actually well enough to do so. The admiral was wheeled into the crowded dining hall amid spontaneous cheers. He was in civilian attire as also was his son. Lieutenant Evans who wheeled the in valid chair.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
GRAIN.

Chicago. May S.-The average con dition of winter wheat on May i. ac- cording to the government report was S9 per cent as compared to 9I.3 on April 1. total acreage 4.26 per cent less than reported as having been sown last fall. The report was a big surprise. Immediately following the publication of the report the demand for wheat became general and prices advanced steadily throughout the re- mainder of the day. The market clos ed almost at the highest point. July opened 3s CT I2c tU iam 3sc higher at 905s 4s1c. sold off to gO1sc. advanced to 93%c and closed at g3Ia an 5sc.
 July corn opened 1sdAc to L 0 9s c higher at 64&4 q 3sc. sold off to 64ikc. advanced to 6514c, and closed at 65 is 46514c.
 July oats opened Ac higher at 471ac. sold off to 471s nAc. advanced to 4SIsc and closed at 4Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

 IN PRESCOTT Over the Indictment of
 Hon. l. G. Norris
Charged with Paying a Bribe to Supervisor Sattes.

Prescott, May S.-(SpeciaL) aL)-Nothing less than an earthquake would have created more astonishment in Prescott this morning than the news that Hon. T. G. Norris and Fred G. Sattes, mem bers of the board of supervisors had been indicted by the grand jury, the former for giving, and the latter for accepting a bribe. The indictments were returned yesterday but were not made public until the opening of the court this morning.
 The indictments lay the offenses on March ,, 1906, at the time of the ap- pointment by the board of supervisors of a district attorney to succeed E. k. Ellinwood who had just resigned It is charged that MT. Norris paid Super visor Sattes $500 to vote for k. NJ Talbot as successor to Mir. Ellingwood The alleged motive was to secure a prosecuting officer who was not un- friendly to the United Verde then en- gagged in litigation with the county over taxes. Mir. Norris then as now, was counsel for the mining company
 The nature of the evidence on N hich the indictments were based is not hiCNif IOl nave been taken to keep 1t a secret until the cases come to trial It is only known that the witnesses before the grand jury in this matter were Col. J. F. VII son, County Treasurer A J. Herndon. Charles Herndon, Barney Smith a member Of the board of supervisors and R. w Meador
 Warrants were served on the indict- ed men and they were placed under a bond of $2500 each. MT. Norris was arraigned this morning and Supervisor Sattes this afternoon. Both will plead tomorrow and their cases will be set for trial then.
 The investigation leading to the in- dictments is said to have had it's be- ginning in an admission made by Sattes soon after. the appointment of Talbot. Following the resignation of Ellingwood there were three attorneys who were considered in connection with the appointment. S. F. Pattee, then assistant district attorney, Col Wilson and Talbot. It was understood that Sattes was under pledge to vote for Pattee. Surprise followed the ap- pointment of Talbot and it is said that soon after that Sattes when in a sa- loon one night was asked why he had changed his mind. It is alleged that he displayed five $100 bills as an answer
 About that time also it was reported that Col. Wilson had been approached by NIT. Norris who told him that he could be appointed to the vacancy but said that the appointment would have to be preceded by a statement as to his attitude toward certain pending matters. Col. Wilson it is said declin- ed to commit himself to or against any course of action.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

LaPorte, lind, May S.-DevelOpments in the Guinness murder case came thick and fast this evening, each ad- ditional circumstance brought to light being of nature to strengthen the charges against Ray Lamphere. who is accused of first degree murder be- cause of the death of Mrs Belle Guin- ness and her three children.
 Lamphere today sent a request tO his attorney. H. w. Word. asking the latter tO send to the farm of John Wheatbrook for trunk which Lam phere left there when he was arrested on April 2S. But before word reached the attorney the trunk had been con fiscated by the authorities 1t con tained a number of letters written by Mrs. Guinness to Lamphere after the latter had taken employment at the farm of John Wheatbrook, near Springville, seven miles north of this city. The exact dates of the letters are not announced but that they are recent is evidenced by the fact that Lamphere went to the WheatbroOk farm on Feb. 2. 1908. The woman wrote Lamphere, urging him to return to her farm and tO bring your sweet heart with you if she has money enough"
 The identity of the woman is mys- tery. and neither does Mrs. Guinness mention the amount deemed necessary for her reception at the Guinness farm. Along with the letters are found sev- eral women's finger rings some of which are of unusual size and may have been the property of Mrs. Guin- ness.
 Lampherc today evidenced a desire to break the silence which he has kept since his arrest. To visitor to his cell he said: There are some things I would like to talk about but my at torney told me not to say anything about my troubles tu anvGne. Bat there arc some things which I think might be talked about and not hurt my case. They might even help me if they became known" Lamphere then requested that his attorney might be i informed of his desire for some cloth ing in his trunk at Springville. 4 resumption of the excavation at the Guinness farm again drew an inn mense crowd of spectators. The rush ol NiSitoIS HdS DeCoiHe so great that some of the local liverymen have es- tablished a regular bus line to the farm. Hundreds of men and women made trip by this means and added to thrOngs who walked or were driven out in private vehicles.
 A premature announcement by Cor oner Mack that two bodies had been discovered served to increase the rush ot curiosity seekers. Scraps of hu-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

'bo'suns' " whistles piping out the or ders of the day.
 All the flag and commanding off cers paid their respects to Secretary Metcalf, who received them formally on the quarter deck of the Yorktown. As the officers in full dress uniform attended by members of the staffs came over the side from the starboard gangway they were greeted by blast of bugles and ruffle drums, by the sa luting lines at the, gangways and by a cordial handshaking from the chief officer of the navy department. Other than official introductions the cere- monies aboard the Yorktown were sim pie and informal.
 The afternoon was marked by the presentation of a silver service to the battleship Nebraska and the armored cruiser California, the elaborate side board table sets being gifts from the states after which the. splendid ships are named Governor Sheldon of Ne braska and Governor Gillett of Cali fornia personally made 4he presenta tion speeches,
 Tonight interest was divided between two shore functions taken rank among the principal entertainments provided for the fleet. At the St. Francis hotel an official dinner of welcome by the city of San Francisco was presided over by Mayor Edward R. Taylor. who made the address. Thomas responded. There were a number of other speeches both formal and informal. Covers were laid for 300, all the flag and com manding officers of the fleets in the harbor being present. Following the banquet at later hour, attended by all the higher officers and a veritable host of the younger men came a dance of the Friday Night club, probably the most exclusive social organization of the city at the Fairmont hotel under the direction of F.. NJ. Greenway. A distinguished company of the city's social set helped to make the dance one of the notable events of the fleets stay The enlisted men of the fleet are receiving special attention by re ceiving committee. Tonight there was d wrestling and athletic event in the official naval pavilion, where some sort of entertainment is provided each evening" Next week the bluejackets and the marines are to be feasted and taken on excursions in large numbers.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
The Review of Both Fleets in San Francisco
 Bay
The Infirmies of dmiral Evans Rob him of the Com mand--He will leave for the East today to await his Official Retirement.

has made his home ashore, at the St. Francis hotel since the afternoon of arrival He rode in the parade on yesterday, but was quite fatigued by the trip Tomorrow forenoon is the time set for Evans to\ relinquish his command
 Although he could not be aboard ship, his flag will officially be lowered from the truck of the Connecticut as the sharp speaking rifles of the after bridge boom out parting salute of l3 guns. A few minutes later anOth- CT thirteen guns will mark the as- sumption of command by the new chief. Thomas transferring his head quarters from the Minnesota to the Connecticut and exchanging his sub ordinate flag of red for the command ing pennant of blue. Evans leave taking of the fleet will thus date from the journey through Golden Gate. when clad in a double breasted frOck coat. the undress official uniform he stood upon the bridge Of the flagship for the last time.
 Usually retiring admirals are rowed dSliDTt DN iutI LII tue llEtA Allcit can be no ceremonies of this kind to- morrow. Accompanied by members of his family and by the officers of his personal staff Evans will leave tomorrow afternoon for his home in Washington. where he will remain waiting orders until the date of retir- ing on his 62nd birthday. August IS. Admiral Thomas will be in command of the Atlantic fleet only until May 18th when he too hauls down his flag for all time to return home on waiting orders until his retirement ,in the fall
 Rear Admiral Chas. $. Sperry will assume command with the departure of Admiral Thomas and take the fleet on its brief excursion to Puget Sound beginning May 18th, and on the tour of the world starting from San Fran cisco on July :.
 Today's review was marked by the customary formalities. the booming of the cannon. the ship sides manned with blue jackets at attention. the quarter decks black with officers. ma rine guard bands playing the national anthem, flags flying from the jack staffs across the trucks surmOunting fighting top and down again to the flagstaffs at the stern and the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
METALS.

New York, May s.-A further decline was reported in London tin. spot clos ing at e13S and futures at c137 los. The local market was weak and lower in sympathy, ranging from s30.006 30.40.
 Copper was lower at e56 15s for spot and G57 los for futures in the London market. Locally it was weak and a shade lower on an average. Lake $12.50H1275. electrolytic s12.37R q 12.621A. and casting s12.121sG
 Lead declined to SIP los in Liver pool, but was firm and unchanged at S4.20@425 locally
 Spelter was unchanged at e20 12s Cd in London and at S455G465 in the local market
 Iron was unchanged in the English market. standard foundry at sos Sd and Cleveland warrants at 51s 6d
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

into the foremost rank and their activ- ity and strength have the usual power ful effect upon speculative sentiment in the whole list. The principal factor regarding Union Pacific is the well known imminence of the bond issue of $25. .00O,000 to $50,000,000 Union Pa cific forged aggressively upward with scarcely pause at the round figure of 40. A marked feature of the mar ket was the light supply of stock of
 fering at any stage of the advance. There was a momeptary halt of the rise on the appearance of the govern ment crop report which was less favor able than was expected. but the mar ket became strong again afterwards. Bonds were active and firm.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

San Francisco, May S.-The cOmbin ed Atlantic and Pacific fleets of battle ships, armored cruisers torpedo boats and auNiliaries aggregating the weight and displacement of the enormous to- tai or more than 100000 tons. the greatest asseniblage of armOrclads which thus mark the progress of the American nav to second rank among the floating fighting forces of the world, were reviewed in picturesque San Francisco harbor today by Secre tary of the Navy Metcalf. The fourty- four vessels of the two fleets lay at anchor in four long columns proceed ing from the Oakland shore. The secretary on board the little gunboat Yorktown-a reminder of the days when the navy was in it's infancy proceeded sOuthward through the two lines formed by the armOred cruisers of the Pacific fleet nearest the Oak land shore and the second squadron of the Atlantic fleet, headed by the Minnesota. Turning back to the north end of these two lines, the York town traversed a lane formed on the starboard by the battleships of the first Atlantic squadron. and on the port b. the orim little destrovers.
 The day was brilianlt with sunshine and d breeze from the west set the waves of the hiIl-protected bay danc- ing into white caps. The heavy battle ships and cruisers were gay with fluttering signal flags in full dress, paid no heed to the whistling wind. but the destroyers rolled and swayed in the trough of the seas. The eX- cursion craft crowded about the an chorage area gave the patrol boats plenty of work. They added many touches of color to the scene however and gave the people of the bar. cities. who again made black the hillsides. the second splendid water pageant within three da.-s
 The review however. was the last of the show features on the water, for soon the ships will be separating some tC go to the navy yards fo rrepairs and others of the Pacific fleet starting south on a practice cruise.
 Rear Admiral Evans who had hoped to end his active naval career by par ticipating in todays official ceremonies was not permitted by his attending physicians to go aboard the COnnecti- cut. Rear Admiral Thomas was again the senior officer present Evans
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

Continued on page 41
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
CATTlE AND SHEEP.

Chicago May Seattle receipts 1000: market steady. Reeves $4.756 5.75. Texans $4OO@5.5O. westerns s4.s5 a a6.00. stockers and feeders $3.70@775. calves $4.T5GG.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market steady. Natives S4.00d 6.10. westerns s40OG 6-10. yearlings s515m6.75. lambs S5.5U q 7.65. western lambs S5.50GL7O.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
BASEBALL

American League.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 62h. American Smelling 727s. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul 132 B, New York Central 1021a, Pennsylvania 1197s. Reading 14012, Southern Pacific S5. Union Pa cific S5. Union 139& Y. $. Steel 362s. pfd. 100Ss. Atchison S0A.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
ADVANCED PRICES
 MOVE LITTLE STOCK
A Stimulation of Speculative Senti- . ment in the Stock Market

New York, May S.-Explanations of the further rise in stocks today were directed to the play of general causes, rather than any immediate new devel- opments or to anything specially af- fecting the individual stocks which are strongest. The Hartman Pacifics and Reading brought forward once more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
RYDER ON THE 500
I. Will Celebrate
JULY 10 WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO
A GRAND QUALIFICATION.
WORTH SEEING.

Ryder on the 500, July Especial
The lively town of Ryder will cele,
brate its second anniversary July is,
and an original proposition is being
planned. Three thousand dollars has
been raised by subscription for the
entertainment. &.
The main features will be bar
becue. Indians from the reservation
will be present by the hundreds, and
will entertain the crowds with war
dances, races, games, etc. gu
Prominent speakers have been en-
gagged. Liberal purses will be given
for ball games.
x A free dance will be conducted in
the afternoon and evening, and moth
ing is being spared to make the cele.
bration worthy Of such an enterpris-
ing town as Ryder. Ample arrange
ments are being made to take care OF
all visitors, and in no way can the
time be more pleasantly spent than
by taking in the doings in this splen.
did town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10
DICK COPELAND HURT
VETERAN EDITOR PARALYZED
n FROM a FOURTH OF JULY Ac- 4
cIDENT IN MONTANA.

"A Journal special from Williston
says: Richard H. Copeland, a CON
temporary of Brick Pomeroy in the
old Wisconsin days, now editor and
manager of the Glasgow (Mont.) Re.
view, was seriously injured III a
Fourth of July accident, and Mrs
Copeland and daughter have been
summoned from here. It is stated
that the veteran editors spine has
been injured. and that he is paralyzed
from his hips downward and unable
to move.
MFR. Copeland Is over 70 years old
and his years have been spent in new
countries. He came to Wisconsin
in an early day, and later pushed or
to Minnesota and then to North Da
kota. He finally came to Williston
where he established the Graphic. Hs
sold this newspaper two years age
and said that he had retired, but 8
few weeks ago he went to Glasgow
and took charge OF the review, the
Democratic newspaper OF that sec
ton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

The selection OF Mr.. Hitchcock to
run the Republican campaign as the
chairman of the national committee
was not unexpected indeed It was
the logical result of his splendid
management OF the Taft campaign
prior to the national convention.
MT. Hitchcock Is a splendid organic
5er young man Of untiring energy,
good judgment and indefatigable in
his labors. He wears well and
should make an efficient chairman
OF the national committee. The lab
ors Of this position are arduons, the
responsibility great, the perplexities
are apt to be many. The Democrats
will make strenuous campaign this
year and the chairman of the Repub-
lican committee viii need TO be re-
sourceful, untiring and persistent
While the result OF the national
election, with Bryan as the Demo,
cratic candidate. Ii generally believed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-10

The Times at Grand Forks inquir-
es il the Herald will support the
Republican state ticket and the Her
aid replies in effect that this is none
OF the Times business Inasmuch as
the Herald has always professed Re
publicanism, it will be interesting to
note its attitude in the coming cam
paign. The Herald's chief object in
promoting the Insurgent movement
in the state was to defeat Senator
Hansbrough, against whom it has a
bitter and inveterate grudge. 1t is
not any too enthusiastic for Marshall,
1t was never warm admirer Of Mr..
Twichell, and indeed 1t is doubtful
if it gets much satisfaction out OF
the Republican primaries, aside from
the reputation OF Senator Hans
brough. Under these circumstances
the Herald is not expected to en-.
thuse glibly for anybody or anything
The Herald is good deal Of pes.
simfstic turn, and doesn't see great
deal of good in anything. While
the attitude of the Herald will MOI
overturn any continents or cause any
solar ecIipses, it will nevertheless be
Interesting to observe whom thu
Herald will support at the election
and how. And, warned BY the quick
and sharp response received by thu
Times, we shall not ask any ques
ton but wait and see. ,s