davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07
DOPISI
Eleveth, Mimi, 11.-26 0:

80 hii - - we
+ Cenjeni "Proletarec'': -
Prosim natisnite teh par vrstic
y mas delavski list, kot ~porocilo IL
tukajsnega kraja o ~polozaju in
razmerah delavskega stanu.
Veliko mas ie tukaj ma Elevethu
sovenskih delavcev, kteri pc We
Sini 81 sluzimo svoj kruh pod
zemljo, kjer zapravljamo svoja
mlada leta in delamo dobi6ek tu-
kajsni kompaniji, a malo Sc zani-
mamO "a mas proletarski razred
in povzdigo delavskega stanu.
Da podprem mojo trditev z doka-
ii, hoGem V nasljednem omeniti
priliko, Xxi mi je nudila vpogled v
revni iii trpe6i narod pod soda
MIN kapitalistienim sistemom.
z nasim tukajsnim ag~itatorjem
sem bill prisel MANFRED v neko hiso,
kjer je wee Slovencev. Pc obieaj-
mem pozdravu, sva predlozila maj
ne zelje, maj bi Sc eden ali drugi
naroeil ma "Proletarca". Komaj
sva to izrekla sc pa re prikaze ne
ka uboga zenica IL kuhinje rekoG :
"Kaj, vidva prodajata "Preltar-
ca"f = Same poberita Sc IL naSe
hise, ker ia list MISC dovolili citati
gospod ~fajmoster, ker je socijali-
s~tieen." Nekaj casa sva Sc obo-
tavljala in poskusala prepricati
zenico in meme boardarje, da je to
edini list, XII zagovarja interese
delavskega stanu, - toda izdalo
nj mic, ker v CLAW zenice in ME
nth boardarjev je donna prava e.
giptovska tema. Pobrala sva jo -
Nv zavesti, da tepci ne bodo odre-
Sill sveta - pc poti strmega ska
Iowa doll ma plano. -
Rojaki! ali Sc elovek ne hi zjo-
kal mad takimi trpini, Xxi so po-
dobni zivalim? XII ne mislijo mic, a
delajo S tisto, kar je MIN v po-
GUIDO? = Mucijo sc dan ma dan,
ko nema zival - "a druge seveda
najvec; ko pa pride clovek okoli
z listom, kteri zastopa interese de-
lavcev, Sc pa Sc zaniGljivo spogle-
dujejo.
Cloyek bi moral obupati mad ia
kimi delavci. ko bi pc drugi stra-
nj zopet ne videl druge, XII Sc bore
"a njih in Jill vodijo k spoznanju.
Edna tolazba je paG to, ker ii
rev6ki ne vedo, kaj delajo. To je
pa tudi edini vzrok ,da Jim zave-
den delavec ne more Zameriti, am
pax, da jih pomiluje.
V resnici Sc lahko rece. ola je
bio treba mnogo zrtvovati cd
strani tistih, XII so vsejali seme so
eijalizma V amer. Slovencih, kajtI
boriti sc je bio treba "a vsako
ped, n vsako stopinjo V TEN gil
banju.
Gotovo je, da bodo tisti rojaki,
h danes raje podpirajo sifkartas-
ke liste, delavske liste pa - ce
prav ne vedoma zanicujejo = pri-
sh enkrat do prepricanja, kako
nehvalezn0 so ravnali napram svo-
jim interesom in tistim ljudem, Xxi
so jih ueili prav.
POzdravljam vse rojake Sirom
, Amerike, Tebi ljubi list pa mnogo
novih narocnikov in Sc vec So
misljenikov, ter novih sobojevni-
kovl
Frank JAEGER.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07

Crnokozni rob je incl "a casa
telesne suznosti vec vrednosti ka-
kor .je pa ina danasnji mezdni SUI,
zenj = delavec. Mislite Ii, da bi
lastniki premogokopa Cherry
dopustili odprte goreGe baklje v
obliziu sena v rovu, da so bill
umorieni premogarji telesni SUI
Mi. vredni recimo vsak pc tisoc
dolarjev9 | guess not! Zavarovali
bi ROY 2 naboljsimi varnostnimi
napravami in pozar ali eksplozije
V globini zemlje bi bile neznane.
Tako pa, ker nina delavec "a ka-
pitalista nobene vrednosti, je mo-
ralo V Cherry umreti grozne smrti
mad 300 premogarjev. Moriti de-
lavce .je ceneje kot pa oskrbeti
rudnik ali premogokop Z varnost-
mimi napravami! - Slavna in
preslavna 81 doba krscanstva in
c~ivilizacije!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07

Nj dovoli, da je crna popOvska
banda $ kronano opico ma eelu v
Spaniji umorila svobodomisleca
temveG Sc pljuje na njegovo truplo
s TEN, da z n~ajgrsjimi lazmi blati
njegov karakter in njegove Sole.
Temu ostudnemu bljuvanju ma
mrtvo Ferrerjevo truplo Sc jc pri-
druzila tudi slovenska popcad v
Ameriki. Mic cato. Velikega Fer
rera to samo povelicuje. Ce bi
popie narodu hvaliti Ferrera, bi
on gotovo ne bill prida elovek.
Tako pa lie naprej, crni vrani!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07
(Prevod)
Premogarjem 5. okraja.

Premogarjem 5. okraja.
Naznanjamo, da je bill John
Telban( kandidat Ia Secy. Trea-
surer (blagajnicarja) lokala 266,
5. distrikta U. NJ. w. of A. rojen
ma Kranjskem, V Austriji in da
je prisel S stariSem V Ameriko
kot otrok.
PriGensi Z delom V row z II le-
tom je delal V tel obrti do zadnje-
ga septembra t. |. ko ie zapustil
rov, da Sc poda V Ada College, O.,
kjer bo obiskoval obrtno solo z
namenom, da Sc po teh dokonca-
nih studijah posveti Sc pravnim.
On je posebno ~sposoben vrsiti
%dolznosti, XII jih ina blagajniGar v
TEN uradu, ker je zmozen gladke
anglescine, slovenscine, poljSGine
in sploh slovanskih jezikov, po-
leg pa razume - dasi ne govori
- tudi nemSki jerk.
.Zadnjih par let Sc je zelo "a
nimal "a vecerno Solo in njegova
zelja, da vstopi College je znak,
da Sc hoce uciti dale.
Stanujo6 v Hackettu Sc kot
deeek, njegovi bratje kot premo-
garji in vsi odgovorni drzavljani
v tel naselbini ga priporo6ajo kar
najbolj "a tie stvari, XII sluzijo
pravemu clovecanstvu.
Vsled tega torej nimamo mi
nobenih pomislekov v upraSanju
ma vse tiste, XII zele imet1 zmozne-
ga in zanesljivega blagajnicarja
pri Uniji - da ga volijo!
Podpisi:
Warwick White,
predsednik,
Alexander Waugh,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07

slovencem in Hrvatom priporo-
cam svOje moderno brivnico.
JOHN HORVAT,
1887 So. Centre ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-07
IA ACKE IN oKoLICo.

IL urada premogarske Unije st.
266 ~spadajoce k U. NJ. w. Of A. v
Hackett, Pa, smo dobili v prilog
rojaka John Telbana, XII kandidi-
ra "a blagajniearja ondotne Uni
le sledeGe:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
TERRITORIAL BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION
CFrom Sundays Daly)

PHOENIN. AIiz.. Aug. 1.-The ter. ritorim board of equalization perform cd hard days work yesterday. The result of the work so far was the passing on two or three petitions to the board; the adoption of resolu- ton recommending and giving the boards support to plan whereby the differences in litigation and oth- erwise between the santa Fe railroad and the various northern counties may be amicablv settled and the suits dis missed; the equaIizing of property valuations in the respective counties and the calculation of the valuations in ea3h. and the calculating of the en- tire valuation of the territory for purposes of taxation. In respect of the latter it is shown that the total valuation is SS3, ,746.4O3.96. less ex- empted property valued at $1,O62,- 3+l.4O, leaving a net taxable valua- ton of sS2 S2,6S3.O62.56.
 The proposed settlement between the santa Fe railway interests and the counties is probably the most i'm teresting feature of the board s work, and if it is accomplished, as now ap- pears likely. it may be regarded as one of the most important. It is in the nature of a compromise involving the establishing of a fixed valuation on grant lands, higher than returned in some instances, lower than an un- fair rate unavoidably made in equal izing on a former occasion; the re- duetion of the valuation on the i'm provements on the Grand Canyon Rail road company involving the Fl Tovar hotel; and the settlement of litiga- tion. in which to date the territory has been worsted. The proposition comes from the railroad interests and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
CROWNED KING MINE
 OFFERED FOR SALE
CFrom Sundays Dailyi

tF'rOm Sundays Daily(
 Yesterday was the day set for the sale of the famous Crowned King mine, under an order of the special master. B. A. Turner, but no bidders were present, and an adjournment was taken for 30 days.
 The property was officially offered at public sale yesterday by G. Frank Harrington. the local receiver. who represented Mir. Turner. Attending the failure to receive bid the be lief is expressed that this mine will in all probability be sold at private sale before the expiration of the 30 days that has been allowed by Rc- ceiver Harrington.
 Under the rulings of the special master no less a bid than S7j.OOo will be entertained for this mining ground, and pending its receipt through either public sale or a private deal. the property will remain under it's pres eut ownership.
 For several weeks extensive work has been going on at this property in the upper workings, the expense being borne by a syndicate of Colo rado capitalists, who were desirous of making an examination with a view of purchasing the property at the sale. They were anxious to inspect the condition of the ground from the main tunnel to the surface workings. the lower levels being full of water and hard to reach in the limited time at their disposal.
 Every interest in this old time and handsome mineral producer owned by Messrs. George P. Harrington, Y. C.. Shecllles and o. F. Place, has been absorbed through continuous litiga- tion of over ten years. and they are not today in any manner whatever identified with the property. It was fine producer up to that time bVt owing to unfortunate conditions was closed down and has remained inactive up to the present time.
 The property enjoys an excellent name and miners familiar with its underground make up are emphatic in saying that if it is again operated, it will give splendid account of itself. This belief is based on what is pro duced on the 800 foot level. where free ore was encountered that ran to over SsO.OOO per ton, several sacks of this ore being taken out. This strike occurred in 1899, and some sam pies of the product may still be seen i'm prasco+r
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
KIRKLAND VALLEY TO
 VOTE ON SALOONS
From Sundays Daily)


 After mature deiiberation and a general canvass of the situation, the initial move toward a local option election was aHnouuced yesterday by Grant Carter. who reached Prescott from Kirkland valley.
 Mir. Carter says that it has been decided 10 take this matter to the polls. and in a few days he, and oth- CTS of that section, will formally make application for authority from the board of supervisors to hold the election.
 The zone they desire to place in the dry column will be Kirkland and Peoples valley, the Zonia mining camp and the Placeritas The four above named places are divided in the char acter Of the pursuits followed, Peoples and Kirkland being distinctively farming. while the Zonia and the Piaceritas districts are mining fields. In discussing this matter Mr. Car ter says that the basis of the move ment is due to the reopening of the saloon at Kirkland No hard feel ing whatever is expressed against the liquor interests and no spite work of any character is behind the effort to have this election occur. He says that it has been contemplated for some months. and the movement is support ed by a unanimous sentiment among the men. women and children of the section to wipe out the liquor busi- ness.
 Elections on prohibition questions heretofore held in this county were at the Verde valley. which failed to car rv. under the old law requiring a two-thirds majority, and at Copper Creek. on the santa Maria, which went practically unanimous for the drys. The latter district is at pres ent in the dry column. and if the Kirkland section should also fall in line. a strip of country approximately 60 miles long by from 10 to 15 miles wide will come under the ban of the prohibition wave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
JUDGE HAWKINS WILL
 BOOM STATEHOOD
CFrom Sundays Daily)

CFrom Sundays Daily)
 ''I am going to Denver as a dele gate from Yavapai county to the Trans-Mississippi congress that con. venes Monday, for the specific pur- pose of doing everything in my power to advance the cause of statehood for Arizona. and I believe that the representatives of this organization will faH in line to man to help us out in this great and patriotic movement
 Such was the statement made yes terday afternoon by Judge J. J. Hawkins as he entered the train en route to the Queen city. He said that he was pleased to learn from southern Arizona that its many eoun- ties were also imbued with the same spirit and would send a strong repre- sensation to place the matter before the organization. C. A. Peter. of the Bank of Arizona, preceded AIr. Flaw kins, and he also said that the state hood question was the paramount is sue.
 Judge Hawkins said that the forth coming session of this body was to be attended with many noteworthy questions affecting the west, but from what he could learn the statehood is- sue for the two territories was con sidered the most important and would receive prominence accordingly.
 A strong resolution, Judge flaw kins believed, will be passed, and the matter fairly and effectively launched as an issue which the west will de mand from congress when it eonvenes in December.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
(From sundav's DaIlvl


 Hosea Cline. of Tonto Basin. while breaking bronchos on the old Wilder ranch was seriously injured on Friday afternoon while riding an "outlaw horse. The animal reared and fell over with Cline under him. He was unconscious until yesterday morning when he seemed to recover but then relapsed into semi-comatose condi- ton. The injured man has many trends in Prescott who will regret to hear of his unfortunate accident which it is believed will not result fatally He is a consin of Walter Cline. fore nan of the L. l.. Harmon ranch at Camp Wood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

and selling stock, and to make the play good. Harris came to the Jour nal-AIiner office and ordered a SUD- ply of stock certificates and cor poration seal. They were never call ed for. The next Monday Lamb in- duced R. II. Burmister to cash a check for $50 on the Blackwell Na- tional bank in order to secure funds to pay his fare 10 Oklahoma. Bur mister now knows he was stung as the detective subsequently informed him that Lamb had no funds in that financial institution.
 That Lamb and Harris planned TO leave the country stealthily, is nov believed by their actions on Wednes- day morning. Harris went alone to the depot. his wife at another time, while Lamb slipped on the train later ard took a seat in another ear from his companions.
 These actions would not have been so suspicious had not Detective Dan nenberg dropped into town later, and stated that Harris was defaulting bank cashier. He showed the pie ture of the fugitive 10 AIr. Burmister and the latter at once recognized him as Jhe late superintendent of the Squaw Peak Mining company Harris, the detective says. is a fictitious name.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
ST. LOUIS STILL sIzzLEs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 14.-Seven deaths and 3S prostrations from the heat were reported today. The tenn Perature reached 96, two degrees cool CT than yesterday. The fatalities for the three days number IT.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
DETECTIVE, SEEKS
 BANK DEFAULTER
(. H. Harris, a Dewey Mining Man, Is Accused of Being an Absconding
 Bank Cashier.
From Sundays Daily)

Operating for the past months the quartz claims known Wire Gold in the Dewey district while there radng the primrose path frequent intervals C. H. Harris fugitive justice being enbezzler of Dakota according the told by Detective w. C. Dannenbeg, of Chicago who has been past days and the detective crossed each others path Ash Fork We'd neday but the eut did know his quarry had blown until after he had reached here and been Dewey Harris be defaulter the of S6ooo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. IA A score of miners are reported to have been killed in a fire at the Camelia mine, in Real Delmonte, state of Hidalgo. Six bodies have been recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
WISCONSIN cLoUDBURsT.

LACROSSE, Wis, Aug. IA eloudburst swept over this district today, washing out railroads, crippling telegraph and telephone lines and damaging farms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CadwaldeI
 Smith and MT. and Mrs. Frank NJ
 Murphy were most delightful hosts
 on Wednesday evening when they en- tertained most of PreseOtt's young people at a very pleasant five hun
 dred party. The rooms were prettily
 decorated with sweet peas and golden
 glow. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Murphy were assisted during the evening by the Misses Ruth Dutro, Helen Neany,
 Mary Stevens and Moore. After the serving of delicious refreshments the prizes for the evening were awarded, and Miss Fanny Thomas received a |" Harrison Fisher" book for the first prize. Miss Alice Adams and Miss Florence Herndon each had the same number of slams and on the cut Miss Adams was awarded the prize. C. A. Peter. Jr. had the highest score for the gentlemen and George Thomas received the greatest number of slams. Those who thoroughly enjoyed the evening were Miss Lila Hawkins. Miss Blanche Nellie, Miss Annie Wag ner, Miss Florence Herndon. Miss Charlotte Crane, Miss Alice Adams, Miss Florence Jones. Miss Martha Garnet. Miss Helen Meauy. Miss Vera Moore, Miss Minnie Davis. Miss Mamie Davis. Miss Louise Draper, Miss Emma Dutcher. Miss Piper. Miss Fanny Thomas, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Ruth Oliver. Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Helen Leslie Miss Ann Me Kenzie. Miss Wren. Miss Ruth WilIi- ford. Miss Meta Dexter, Miss Edith Armitage. Miss Harriet Jean Oliver. and the Giessrs. Richard Lamson, Clarence Rob, Doctor Clarence L.. Cole, II II .Linney, Charles Herndou, Doctor R. W. Graham, Fred c. Moore George D. Morris, Frank Brown. Neil Clark, Leslie Derrick, Orleans. Long acre, Jr., Gary Vyne, Al Hoffman. G. F.. Meany, W. D. Baker. George Thomas. David Russell, C. \. Peter, IT,. David Ling, Edward Leiune, Ray Vyne, Mcintosh, C. F.. Truax and Henry Adams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
DEAR KILLS DEER.

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 14.-Gret- na Kessler. young Los Angeles girl. while hunting in the hills near by shot and killed a deer with re- vOlver today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
GETS HER DIVORCE.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 14.-MLrs. Car rie Bernard, wife of Sam Bernard, the millionaire mine owner, has been granted an absolute divorce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
DESPoNDENT-sUICIpEp.

. DIES MONIES, Ia.. Aug. 14.-John B. Blank, head of a fidelity loan company, shot and killed himselt at his home here today He was de spondent over a recent loss of s2l, 900.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
He Social Mirror
 O%

given under the new regime of the new club and was a thoroughly en- ijOyable evening. Among those who enjoyed the music and the splendid floor were Mir. and Mrs. Frederick P. | Cruice. MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mr and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. ! Leslie B. Larimer. Nr. and Mrs. Fred HOgue, Mr. and Mrs Herbert c. Shotwell. Mr. and Mrs. F.. \. Kastner. Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Frank M. Murphy, Mrs. J. c. HerndOn. Mir. and Mrs. Frank VI. Drescher. Miss Flor ence Jones, Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Alice Adams, Miss Ruth Williford. Miss Charlotte Crane, Miss Annie Wagner, Miss Blanche KelIie. Miss Florence Herndon, Miss Ruth Dutro. Miss Helen Meanv, Miss Louise Draper, Miss Mary Jenkins. Miss Raima Chalmers, Miss Helen Fly. Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Hazel Gold | bergaRd, the Messrs, David Ling. Floyd Allen. Charles Rob. David Russell, Lieutenant Walter R. Tallia- ferro. C. A. Peter, IT,, Fred c. Moore, II. II. Linney,t G. F. Meany. Doctor Clarence L. Cole, Edward Le- june, Henry Adams. R. S Mason. Doctor E. W. Graham, Baxter and IC. E. Truax.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. O. \. Hesla was a hostess to the Friday club when she very pleasantly entertained Mrs Paul P. Hastings, Mrs J. c. Herndon, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. J. N : Watts and Mrs. Thomas C. Job.
 
 Monday afternoon Miss Florence Jones was a hostess at a very jolly little sewing party, and those who en- ioyed the afternoon were Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Louise Nelson, Miss Emma Duteher and Miss Mary Stevens.
 Mrs. J. C. Herndon was a hostess lon Tuesday afternoon when she very pleasantly entertained the Prescott Bridge club at her home on South Cortez street. Mrs. Herndon has as her guests Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. Paul D. Hastings. Mrs. Herry R. Tritle. Mrs. 1. \. Edwards and Mrs. Ada Miller !
 A very pleasant picnic to Groom Creek was enjoyed by a few friends on Friday afternoon when Miss Alice Adams, Miss Louise Draper, Miss Lila Hawkins. Miss Emma Dutcher and the Nessrs. Edward Leiune and Henry Adams rode out horseback and after having a supper returned home late that evening.
 Among the young men NAo dlIeul- ed the dance at Iron Springs from Prescott last saturday evening were the Nessrs. David Ling, Fred e. Moore. C. \. Peter, IT,. George D. . Morris. Lieutenant Walter R. Tallia- ! feIro. Cary Vyne Whipple and Doctor F. ". Graham
 -- 7rrPpTT0zTbT EOAP0
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

Thursday afternoon Miss Mabel Brislev and Miss Dorothy Palmer were hoste>ses at very charmingly ap- pointed Japanese afternoon when they entertained a number of their friends very delightfully."- at the home of Miss Mabel Brisley, on South Pleasant street. All during the afternoon the young hOsteSSes were assisted by Ms. Guy c. Palmer and Mrs. Harry Bris- ley. The Brisley home had been very artiStically decorated with Jap auese parasols and draperies. When the guests arrived they each were given a bag of candy beans and at the close of the afternoon the one having the most beans in her bag was given a hand-painteJ Japanese scene on rice paper. Each time that one answered "yes' or mo- she had to give bean to the questioner. and at tho close of the afternoon Miss Fanny Thomas was given the prize Miss Blanche Relic received prize-a brass vase-for having put a puzzle picture together in the short est rime The young ladies were then given pieces of silk and told to make some fancy article, and there were such a lot of pretty things made. but after much study the prize was award ed Miss Mildred Sprague-a Japanese cup and saucer. Those who partici- pated in this delightful afternoon were the Misses Florence Herndou, Blanche KelIie. Charlotte Crane. Mil dred sprague. Ethel Fisher, Helen McNeil. Bernice Brown. Fanny Thomas, Hazel Martin. Louise Nel- son. Louise Draper. Vera MeNulty, Irene Hesla, Beth Block, Mary Stev- ems and Lamyra Wilder.
 Mrs. Frank M. Murphy was a hos tess on Tuesday evening at a very delightful five hundred party given in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Draper. Mrs. Murphy was assisted during the evening by Miss Ruth Dutro. At the close of a very pleas ant evening. and after the serving of delicious refreshments Miss Fanny Thomas was given the prize for the highest score. and Miss Mary Stew ems received the prize for having the greatest number of slams. Mir Leslie Derrick made the highest score for the gentlemen and the greatest number of slams was awarded Mr. Edward Leiune. Mrs. Murphy had as her guests Miss Fanny Thomas, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Florence Herndon, Miss Charlotte Crane, Miss Blanche Kellie. Miss Marie Kuhne, Miss Louise Draper, Miss -Iary Stev- ems. Miss Helen Meany and the Messrs. Edward Leiune, Henry Adams, Gary Vyne, Leslie C. Derrick, Charles Rob, Neil Clark. George Thomas, Raymond Belcher and David Ling.
 A most enjoyable hop was that of last Thursday evening given at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

\ most enjoyable hop was that of last Thursday evening given at the Yavapai Club. It was the first dance
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

Among the young men who attend ed the dance at Iron Springs from Prescott last Saturday evening were the Nessrs. David Ling, Fred C. Moore. C. \. Peter. IT,. George D. Morris. Lieutenant Walter R. Tallia- feIro, Cary Vyne Whipple and Doctor F. ". Graham.