davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-23

The Social Mirror

Mrs. Leroy Anderson * dinner Thurs
day evening nj the Yavapai Club, in
honor Of Mr. Anderson birthday, was
an unusually pretty affair Tao table
was profusely decorated with yellow
flowers, and yellow satin ribbon, with
| little white daisies scattered over the
cloth. The table was lighted by can
| dies in crystal candlesticks. Those
who enjoyed the delicious menu were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. franci. l.. Wright, the Misses
Winnifreda Gale. Dorothy Tddings,
Elsie Bean. Ethel Wood. Theresa Fred.
ericks. l.ora Bitnar. Louise Gibbs.
Winnifred fredericks and the Mcssrs.
Forsman, q. q. Watson. Edward
Thompson, Harry Leland Orleans
Longacre. Jr.. Roy j. lIutcbins, g. :.
IIoyt, and Lawrence Keller
Judge and Mrs. X. r. Sloan were din.
aer nos,s on Saturday evening. in hon.
or of Mrs e. g. Walcui.'s birthday.
A pretty color scheme If lavender
made n very effective decoration and
WAS carried out by n large center piece
of lavender sweet peas. Covers were
laid for Judge and Mrs. X. r.. Sloan,
Major and Mrs. G.. G. Waleutt, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Richards and the
Misses Eleanor and Mary Sloan.
AIR. and Mrs. Francis l.. Wright en-.
tertained delightfully."- at a dinner on
Wednesday evening. Pink roses deco.
rated the table and covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. John c.
Herndon, Miss Florence IIerndon. Miss
Dorothy Iddings and Charles IIern.
don.
Mrs. G. T.. Mcany entertained the
Prescott Bridge Club very pleasantly
on Tuesday afternoon aud had ~ her
guests Mrs. Francis l.. Wright. Mrs. II.
ID. Aitken, Mrs. Thomas G.. Norris, Mrs.
j. j. Fisher, Mrs. Frank VI Drescher,
Miss Theresa Fredcricks and Miss En-.
ma butcher.
The Whipple Bridge Club was enter
tanned 10y Miss Harriet Jean Oliver on
Tuesday afternoon and those present
were Mrs. Fred W. Foster, Mrs. X. T..
Sloan. Mrs. &. e. Wnlcutt. .Ir., Mrs. !,
J. Hawkins. Mrs. Robert II. Burmister
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-23

Journal. Miner for high class job work,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-23
MARK SMITH IS rRorHINa
IN HIS BLIND RAGE

Continued from Page Unc.)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
CLAIMS GARDENER IS
DANGEROUS AND INSANE
White-Haired Old Man Says Charge
Is Outgrowth Of Trouble with
One OF His Employers
Tenants

White-haired and with benevolent
expression of countenance Edward
McCloskey, a gardener, appeared yes
terday in the superior court charged
with insanity, the purpose of the
charge, he says, being to keep him be-
hind the bars of the county jail and
If possible have him sent to the asy-
lum in the event that another charge
of assault with deadly weapon does
not hold good.
McCloskey is employed as gardener
on property owned by Thomas A. Cum
mings, cement inspector, and. accord-
ing to his story. he was subjected to
violent abuse on Wednesday last by
a tenant of one of Cummings houses,
Col. e. B. Brown, a capitalist. who is
in California for the benefit Of his
health.
HE called me drunken beast" said
McCloskey, land / struck him with a
shingle. / fell and he got on top of
me and bit my arm. Then I got his
thumb in my mouth and bit 1t and
he said he had enough"
Brown at late hour Friday caused
McC]oskey's arrest on charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon and yes
terday filed another complaint. declar-
ing the gardener was insane.
> Thomas A. Cummings yesterday
morning accompanied McCloskey to
Justice Summerfield's court and gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 for the mans
appearance on May s, when he will
be examined on the assault case.
Cummings and the gardener, accom-
panied by a number of witnesses, then
went before Judge James, who, after
an examination, dismissed the insanity
complaint.
The trouble arose, according to
Cummings, because Brown believed
the gardener was discriminating
against him in his work on the lawns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEATERS

Glazier as Sonora and Richard Vivian
as >"the girls" bartender.
"Salomy Jane" Paul
Armstrong; dramatization of Bret
Harte's California idyll, is the an
nounced offering at Manager Oliver Mo-
roscos playhouse this week. The play
was presented here earlier In the season
at another house and proved to be a
delightful drama. This week. how
ever, will mark it's first local presen-
tation in stock. The story of "Salomy
Jane" is the story of young girls
the play has been presented for the
past two seasons by Eleanor Robson
with marked success. At the Burbank
Blanche Hall will play the title role
and William Desmond will play "The
Man." One scene shown is In the Cali
fornia redwoods and elaborate staging
is promised.
LOS ANGELES-For the closing
week of the regular season at the Los
Angeles Manager York announces the
appearance Of Richard Jose in a musi-
cal farce-comedy entitled Don't Tell
My Wife, Jose is a big man with a
freak voice. a contra tenor Of good
ability, who has heQ long career
before the public ay1 W nose stage ex-
perience began in California. He is
not native son however la ting been
born in Cornwa'l nelsnd Hraaking
into the treaiia business titN
-.-.7strel show, feal Ill once sang Nis
way to popularity Foi seversi yen "A
he Travelled with Ds Thompson
Uncle Josh Whitcom1" prqany. en1l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

then returned to minstrelsy again.
This season he is at the head of his
own company. The farce is promised
to be amusing and the company COM
petent.
MASON-Francis Wilson comes to
the Mason opera house this week in
when knights Were Bold" a comedy
never seen here and which was writ
ten by Charles A.arlowe. The piece is
said to be the most amusing vehicle
Mr.. Wilson has had since his deser-
tion of the comic opera stage for
straight" comedy. Its story is based
upon the dream of a own-to-date
young man who imagines himself
hurled into the twelfth century and
who, upon awakening, still maintains
his twelfth century character for the
purpose of exposing cowardly rival
and of persuading his fair cousin, the
Lady Rowena, that the present day
is pretty good time in which to live,
In spite of its lack OF romance. Miss
Mary Boland is Mr.. Wilson'S leading
woman this season and In his support
are such well-known actors as Clarence
Handysides, Campbell Gollan, Joseph
Allen, Edna Bruins, Victor Benoit and
others. An elaborate and historically
correct scenic investiture is promised.
GRAND-The Ulrich stock company
will present IA Fighting Chance" for
this weeks bill at the Grand. The
by the way. is not dra-
OF Chambers novel. nor are
re stories in, the least similar. Miss
iil''an Hayward returns to the cast
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

laid by the hens of the gardener, who is
patronized by the lady who married the
brother of your nephew's uncle; also
honey from the apiary of our good
friend who lives in the meadow where
the cowsliLs grow" And then comes a
fusillade Of slippers on the door thrown
by the irate mother and daughters who
have not vet become so accustomed to
the, early dawn method of acquiring
foreign tongues.
After breakfast is over the family
separates and does not meet again until
II is time for lunch, for each has his or
her special work and does 1t alone. Mr.
Wilson invariably goes to his den and
writes and reads, while his wife de-
lights in sitting on the broad veranda
sewing. In the afternoon out of door
sports occupy the famlly's attention.
Golf is the favorite game, but in sum-
mer there is swimming out in the deep
waters of the sound, where the family
go in a beat and then dive off, as they
are all expert swimmers. The comedian
himself is a good all-around amateur
athlete: he has won the amateur
championship with the foils and he
holds a long distance swimming prize.
But golf is his favorite game, and
whether lone or abroad the bag of
"sticks" and the little round white ball
are always part of his personal bag
gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM--Balf tuneful "Bo-
hemian Girl" will be sung at the Audi
torium this week by members of the
Edgar Temple opera company. The
opera is given by request. Miss
Eleanor Kent will sing Airline, a role
with which she has been associated in
other cities and which is one of her
favorites Elsewhere double cast will
be provided, the principals alternating.
Mr.. McGahan and Edgar Temple will
sing Thaddeus. The part of the queen
will be sung by Misses Maison and
Vance, and that of the count by
Messrs. Beamer and Clawson. Miss
Laura Wallace will enact the role of
Florenstine while Harry eastman will
be the Devilshoof.
Following bohemian Grip "Er-
minie," originally announced for this
week. will be presented.
BELASCO--"The Girl of the Golden
West" continues its run at this theater,
the play entering upon its fifth week
tomorrow night. This breaks all house
records. The management reports that
more persons were turned away last
week than during any week since the
run began. The cast continues un-
changed Alice Treat Hunt playing the
title role, Lewis S. Stone, the road
agent, and Howard Scott, the sheriff;
With Hobart Bosworth and Adele Far
ungton as the twp Indians; Harry
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

with their hallowed associations and
armorial carvings.
Francis Wilson's household is an ex-
ceedingly happy one, the family con-
sisting Of the comedian, his wife and
his two tall daughters. Mr.. Wilson is
known to his family as dad" He abb
solutely refuses to grow up and be SOL
emn, for although he studies hard and
diligently, he is irrepressible and laughs
as gaily and gets into as much mis-
chief as any two small boys. This is
necessary to maintain his place at the
head of the fun-loving family. for it is
no joke to see your daughters growing
so tall that you have to stand on tip
toe to kiss them and to see them come
home from abroad speaking a half
dozen different languages at the same
time. Such a state of affairs could not
be stood without protest, and so Mr..
Wilson promptly took methods of keep
ing up hi1 German, French, Spanish
and Italian by means of the phono-
graph. The exercises are on records
and should he wake up at early dawn
1t is an easy matter to slip one Of them
into the little machine and then lie
back in bed while the metallic voice,
but with perfect accent, drones out
"good morning. sir. Have you slept
well in the bed that the plumage of the
goose makes so soft? What will you
have for breakfast? There are eggs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY

Extensive plans have been made for
the twelfth anniversary service of
Rev. Dana Bartlett this morning at the
Bethlehem church. Vignes and Du-
commun streets.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett is one OF the most
prominent clergymen Of the city and
is a man who has helped thousands OF
people in their struggles to earn their
living.
The service this morning will be
somewhat in the nature of reunion,
both former members as well as the
present having been invited to the
service.
For tomorrow a full program has
been arranged. including the meeting
Of the Congregational fellowship in
the morning and afternoon and also
reception beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
which will be attended by the mayor
and other officiels. Tomorrow evening
an entertainment will be given in the
bath house, in which the different ma
tionalities will take part
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
A Beautiful
Set of Teeth

The most beautiful face that
was ever created can be spoiled
by poor teeth. Next to the eyes,
the teeth are the most important
feature of the face. Sometimes
the teeth alone are the one thing
about the face that makes it at
tractive.
The discovery of the ALVEO-
LAR METHOD of restoring
missing teeth without the aid OF
partial plates or ordinary bridge
work makes it possible for every
body to have beautiful teeth.
There is no similarity between
ALVEOLAR TEETH and the
average set of so-called false
teeth" Each one of the ALIVE
OLAR TEETH is set in its own
socket and carries its own strain.
They are, in effect, teeth, and not
shells which are tackled to a
framework. All that we require
to put these teeth in the mouth
is that the patient shall have two
or more of natures teeth left in
either Jaw. We don't care whether
they are sound teeth or loose. If
they are loose we will tighten
them, giving you beautiful set
of teeth, so perfect and natural
looking as to deceive the most
critical observer.
The method has revolutionized
the science of DENTISTRY and
is the greatest achievement in
that profession of modern times.
The following ladies and gentlemen
have received beautiful teeth from the
Rex Dental Company, not to say any
thing of the comfort and satisfaction
that they have had by being able to
masticate and enjoy their
food:
street, Riverside, Cal.
w. A. Booth, Murietta Hot Springs.
Cal
Mrs. o. A. Johnson, sol Euclid ave-
nue., Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. D. Stricken. manager Guir-
nadia Hotel, Pasadena.
Mr.. r. w. Lloyd. with M. A. New
mark & Co., 141 North Los Angeles
street, Los Angeles.
Mr.. John H. Brown. 1920 West
Twenty first street, Los Angeles.
There is no pain--no surgery
no boring or cutting into the
gums connected with the Alve>
olar Method. 1t calls for the
very highest class operators to be
found, SO you may be sure of be-
ing in frst-class hands. 1t costs
no more than any high grade
dentist would ask for ordinary
bridge work, and it will not take
very much of your time to have
the work completed. People
come to us from all parts of this
Pacific coast to have it done, after
reading our booklet entitled,
'ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY
write for it, it is sent free. Those
who are near enough to one of
our offices to /call will kindly do
so and we will examine their
teeth free of any charge or obi
CATION. We are ready and anx-
ious to furnish you with A
BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH.
They will not only be beautiful,
but serviceable, and with ordi-
nary care should last as long as
voi1 live.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
WOMAN SAYS LONG SLEEP
HAS PROVED REsTFuL

Beulah Hawkins spent a quiet day
at the county hospital yesterday and
was In a pleasant mood, joking with
the nurses and doctors. Mrs. Haw-
kins will be sent to her home today.
She says she feels rested and does not
care to go to sleep for q week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
PoRTLAND's SECOND PLANT.
Scharzchild and Sulzberger to Erect
Packing Houses

IdChiuS IlOuSSS.
Providing the city council grants
permission, Schwarzchild & Sulzberg-
er, the largest Independent meat
packers in the United States, will
erect an abattoir and all other build
ings necessary to carry on a general
meat packing business in South Port.
land, at cost Of 31,500,000, says a
Portland paper.
Site of the. proposed plant will be
south Of Hamilton avenue, on the
ground now occupied by L. thinner
man Packing company, and the build
ings will cover nearly % acres OF
ground. 1t is proposed to provide
yards for the stock outside Of the city,
so that the Objectionable feature to
the establishment OF the plant will be
eliminated.
All arrangements for the construc-
tion Of the plant are about completed,
and everything now hinges on the ac-
tion Of the council II they are favor
able to the project and grant the per-
NIT asked, the options on the property
desired will be closed at once and ac-
tual work started In the near future
and the plant will be completed with
in the next II months. 1t Is proposed
to erect plant similar to that of the
firm in Chicago. It's capacity will be
10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 5000
small stock each week.
It Is said that the firm has been
unsuccessful in its effort to secure
site for its plant ON the peninsula,
and have been driven to the necessity
Of applying for a location in South
Portland, where excellent shipping IA
cilities are offered. The plant will
be on the waterfront, where wharfage
will be provided, and 1t will also have
railway facilities. It is proposed by
the company to own and operate its
own steamships for the transportation
Of its products to the Orient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
WON'T BENEFIT THE DALLEs.
North Bank Road Official Says Work
on Big Fill Has Been Abandoned,

In talking with Mr.. McKeever of
the north bank road he says 1.-The
work on the big fill across the river
has been abandoned, for a time, any
way" says The Dalles Chronicle. The
track was laid about six feet In to-
ward the bluff from whefe the con-
tractors wanted to place 1t, and that
will be used until some time in the
future when the work may again be
taken up.
The engineers wanted to keep to
certain curves in building the road
and to have the same degree Of curve,
making the road uniform. This has
necessitated more expense than any
one similar fill on the road, and has
cost nearly 100000 for that one
alone.
Mr.. McKeever says his men will be
working over on the north bank for
about month. During the conversa-
ton he voiced the sentiment OF many
when he said, 81 don't think the new
road will be Of any benefit to The
Dalles."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Grant to Vote on Local option.

There will be vote upon local op-
tion in Grant county at the coming
election. The local option petitions
are being circulated at the present
time and it is safe to say that the
question will come to a vote next
June. Just what form it will be pre-.
sented in is not known at present,
whether for the precinct, or for a
number Of precincts, or for the coun-
ty, or for the entire state, is a matter
of conjecture. There is also a move
ment afoot to put the liquor question
in the hands of the voters of the town
and leave 1t to them to say whether
they will have saloons or not.-Long
Greek Ranger,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Freewater for PheIns.

Attorney G. w. Phelps in this is
sue announces his candidacy for dis
trict attorney on the republican tick
et Hit fitness and efficiency in this
capacity have been demonstrated
during his term Of office. We have
had clean administration of justice,
the law has been terror to evil
doers" and the district attorney has
ever been ready to cooperate with
good citizens in the enforcement OF
law and order. We give our hearty
support to Mr.. Phelps for another
term.-Freewater Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14

have to have the stuff hauled ava!
at their own expense.
Garbage Haulers Beware.
That the dumping of garbage at any
place about the city other than a.
the regular city dumping ground viii
be strictly prohibited and violator:
OF the ordinance prosecuted to the
limit was declared this morning by
Mayor E. ]. Murphy. According to
Mr.. Murphy the police department
has been on the lookout for those
who dump refuse in places where they
should not and some are probable.
For the most part those who fail to
observe the regulations are not reg
ular draymen, but teamsters en-
ployed by individuals or business
houses.
Under the charter the city has alb
solute control of the river channel for
a distance of six miles above the city,
and people are strictly forbidden to
dump any refuse whatever in the river
bed. The same is true Of any other
spot excepting the regular dumping
ground below the ball park. For the
use and maintenance Of the dump
ground the city is paying $50 per
month and according to the mayor no
rival garbage grounds will be per-
mltted.
Yesterday complaint was made to
him that parties were using the
Franklin street gulch above Judge
Fees home as dump ground and
that place is now being watched by
the officers.
AS the county commissioners have
put the ban on garbage dumps, team
sters cannot evade tine law by hauling
stuff outside the city limits and
dumping 1t by roadsides Those found
doing so will be prosecuted under
the state law and will face even
heavier penalties than would be meted
to them under the city statutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Garbage Haulers Beware.

have to have the stuff hauled away
at their own expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Now Paner for Elrin

n. II. Palmer, who has been en-
gagged, in the publication OF the Re-
porter, at Aurora. Oregon, came up
from Elgin on last nights train and
brings the announcement that he ha1
secured the lease on building nd
VIII begin the publication OF a new
paper at Elgin. He expects to have
the first Issue out the first week in
next month. Mr.. Palmer stayed in
La Grande last night and will leave
on this mornings train for Aurora,
where he will proceed with the ar
rangements for his new venture.-La
Grande Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14

c. P. Robinson, general superln-
tendent Of the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, Is
here today accompanied by c. w.
Reynolds, district superintendent, OF
Spokane. They arrived here this
forenoon and will make an inspection
OF the local office, switchboards, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Clean Streets Also.

While hundreds Of families have
observed the cleaning up day by rak-
ing their yards and placing the rub
bish in piles along the street, many
householders have confined their work
to their yards entirely, to the neglect
OF the streets. AS the city does not
maintain a scavenger service outside
OF the business section, it Is also up
to the people to see that the trash OF
the streets is raked together for haul
ing. In some portions of town the
streets are sadly in need OF cleaning
and householders should see that their
streets as we'll as their yards are
properly raked.
On Monday morning the city will
start a number Of wagons to hauling
away the rubbish and every portion
Of town will be visited. However,
the wagons will cover the town but
once, so 1t will be necessary for peo-
pie to have their trash piles ready
Monday morning. Otherwise they will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
GARBAGE HAULERS
MUST TAKE HEED
CITY WILL ENFORCE DUMP
ING GROUND ORDINANCE
Work Of Cleaning City Progresses and
Many Piles Of Rubbish Dot the
Streets to Be Hauled Away Monday
Mayor Murphy Says Garbage
Haulers VIII Be Fined IL Persist In
Dumping Refuse Along River Bed.

This has been the second day of
Pendleton's cleaning-up crusade and
while 1t has not been as busy day
as yesterday, yet much good work has
been done. In many homes where
the rubbish could not be piled out in
the street yesterday, the work was
done today and everywhere piles Of
boxes and sacks filled with trash are
TO be seen. More will be added to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Carey Purchases New Broiler.

G. NJ. Carey, proprietor of the St.
George restaurant, has just purchased
a charcoal broiler that will add to the
future popularity 6f his cafe, The
machine is said to be the only one
in the city and will be used for cook
ing steaks for the restaurant patrons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
o. II. & n. Officials Here.

J. H. o'Neill, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. G. N. company
and A. c. Jackson and William Bittle
Wells OF the publicity department OF
the Hartman system, have been in
the city today. Mr.. Wells left for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14
Bishop Paddock VIII Sneak

Bishop Robert L Paddock Of the
eastern Oregon Episcopal diocese,
who arrived in the city last evening,
will address the meeting Of the Pen
dleton Ministerial association at it,
meeting next Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-14

Walla Walla today and Mr.. o'Nein
left for Portland, while Mr.. Jackson
will remain over for a few days TO
look over Pendleton and the surround
ing country.