davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19
Happenings In
Society Circles

OOOtCtV NuCLCS
one Of the pretty social functions
OF the week was the reception given
by Mrs. Charles Wesley Dickinson
In compliment to Mrs. g. C. Hunting
at her apartment in the Richmar on
tuesday afternoon. Delightful in
every detail of appointment was the
AFFAIR, which was one of the largest
social assemblages given for some
time. In the dining room the table
presented an attractive appearance,
with its dainty drawn work cover. an
artistic arrangement of mammoth
yellow chrysanthemums in an ex-
quisite cut glass vase being the CEN
tral decoration. Mesdames Lindsey
and Bishop gracefully presided, as
sisted by Misses Dorothy Richardson.
FLORENCE Weber, and Louise Linsley.
Mrs. Frank Ford Neyin added charm
to the afternoon by several beautiful
" rendered vocal solos. The guest
list included the loIolwing ladies'.
hesdames Hunting. Bishop, Lins-
ley, NeYin. A. b. Colwell, Holm
qnist, Bennett, Haight. Hall,
Kent, Walker, Dickerson, DEF
fenbach, Half. Fesler, Hoag. Bedford.
Chandler, Cannon, Patrick, Slichter.
J. h. Stevens, Cupid. Baird, Bates.
Biggane. Hulse, %Stadfeldt, McCraney.
Wadleigh. Swartz, f. ". Willard, Ed.
Millard, White, Eager. Weller, Rich
ardson, D. c. Mcdonald. Comins. A.
Mcdonald. John BERRY. w. Y. Nc
Gill, n. A. McGilI. Witeher. Lockhart.
Wallace. fsr.,) E. l. r. Wallace.
Donnelly. T. J.. MeElroy. Durkee.
BARLEY. Clark, Callahan. jenkins,
Graham. ". C. Gallagher. Arthur
Smith, W. Z. Meyers. Cartwright.
Moorman. Whitmore. Weber; Misses
McGm. Katherine MeGin. D~uddleson.
Gates, Munro. Mattsen, Graham
Katherine Graham, Moorman. Caroth-
ers, Weber. Richardson. Linsley.
The announcement of Mrs. G. [.
nunting's departure in the near flu
ture cause regret to her large circle
Of friends in Ely. who hope hat she
may be numberd among our visitors
to the district from time to time.
Mrs. Orlando Mecraney entertain
ed a coterie Of ladies at bridge yes
terday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. G. {. Hunting. The coy little
home was decorated with gorgeous
yellow ehrysanthemums and aspara-
gus ferns from the hostess home in
California. each guest being present
ed with n of the beautiful flowers
at the close of the pleasantly spent
afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Cannon is spending a
few days in Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Durkee and Mrs. Frank
Roper being guests Of Mrs. Cannon
on the Ely as far as cobre on the
trip. returning the same evening.
Mesdames J. S. Bennett and 4. l..
Haight have issued invitations for
cards on Monday, November goth.
The AFFAIR will be in compliment to
Mrs. C. Il. Haight, who is a house
guest al the Haight home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S Stewart enter
tanned friends informally during the
week.
Miss Geneyieye stevens was the en-
/ pertaining hostess of the p. L. {.
club at the steptoe hotel yesterday,
an enjoyable afternoon ensuing.
Mrs. c. John Cox pleasantly enter
tanned the Merry-Go-Round Sewing
club at her home on Thursday aft
ernoon.
A kensington at the home of Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

ladies enjoying mel hospitality on
Saturday the eleventh.
=
Mrs. Lucy Brown has moved her
residence from Veteran to East Ely,
where she will be warmly welcomed
by her friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Patrick and Miss Weber, participant
ing in the afternoons pleasure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

A meeting of the 800" Club was
held at the home of Mrs. McGill yes
terday. it being the first meeting
since the reorganization of the club.
Mrs. Holmquist was the hostess of
the Original Bridge Club on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Donald c. Mcdonald extend
delightful hospitality to a num-
Der of bridge guests on Friday, five
tables of players, including Mes
danes Richardson, Ed. Willard,
Frank Willard. Murphy, Eager, Cox,
Weller. VIM. McGill, Weber,
White. Comins. Colwell. Chandler,
Lindsey, Dickinson, Nevin, Clark,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Miss Geneyleye Stevens was the en-
pertaining hostess of the p. L. Z.
club at the Steptoe hotel yesterday
an enjoyable afternoon ensuing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Mrs. L. 6. Cannon is spending a
few days IN Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Durkee and Mrs. Frank
Roper being guests Of Mrs. Cannon
on the Ely as far a Cobre on the
trip. returning the same evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5 Stewart enter
tanned friends informally during the
week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Mesdames J. S. Bennett and 4. L.
Haight have issued invitations for
cards on Monday, November 10th.
The affair will be in compliment to
Mrs. C.. II. Haight. who is a house
guest at the Haight home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

Mrs. c. John Cox pleasantly enter
tanned the Merry-Go-Round Sewing
club at her home on Thursday aft
ernoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-19

A kensington at the home OF Mrs
Henry Byrne was a recent social al
fair OF much pleasure. a number o
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
BLOWING IN IF
 NEW CLARA SHELTER
An Event Of Importance to Mines of
 the Territory.

On the occasion of the blowing in of the smelling plant of the Clara Gold. Silver and Copper Mining company which took place last Tuesday after noon at s o'clock. C. w. Hull. who passed through Prescott last Thurs day after spending several days in Swansea, says there was a great deal of enthusiasm. Appropriate ceremonies were observed, as the event is regarded as of the utmost importance in fore casting the future development and pros perity of the region.
 X great tonnage of ore is available and the indications are that continuous operations will be conducted The place has again its normal population and many are coming there .D work. Everything looks prosperous. scys MT. Hull. and tine camp is teeming with ac- tivity
 MT. Hull says he inspected all under ground workings, and was antonished tO see the large ore bodies between the 500 and the 500 foot levels, especially. He shipped 500 tons of Cleopatra ore to Swansea a few days ago, and will send regular consignments from that Jerome mine and from the Huron Gold com pany properties at Huron. Snicious ores are desired, and command a premium Other mines near the Clara are pre- pairing to resume. and the general out look is better than ever. All officers of the company are now located at Swansea, moving from Los Angeles few weeks ago
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The house was filled to capacity tC witness the new program which was shown last night for the first time and will be repeated tonight. Not one who came expecting to see a first class pie ture show performance left d1sappoint- ed for every picture proved to be up to the standard.
 The music which was furnished by the Curtis orchestra. was one of the features of the evenings entertainment The selections were all carefully made for each picture.
 Among the pictures shown was When the Dead Returns" portraying the insanity of a man caused by an ac- cident. The period of ten years elapsed during his insanity after which his senses are restored. Tn the meantime his wife dies and he is later present at the wedding of his daughter. other pictures were That Awful Brother" |" Pages Devotion" and Indians Jus tice."
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

time to write a story and now ihau he mas done SO it proves to be a very interesting one, cIeverlv told.
 His story should be entertaining to two classes of people, in one of which vii! be found ever. magazine reader in the world Those who know the country he has written about will enjoy th, story for Iis local color Those who do not will enjoy it be- cause it is very accurate and graphic description or one of the re- mote sections in the mountains of the southwest, and the daily life of the cattlcmen and miners who in- habit it. still living under frontier conditions. iasE yt
 The story has no hero. no villain, no plot to work out It IS merely a description of a wild anG ragged re gion. simply s-d effectively given. enliVeued by the daily incidents cf the COW camp and the range. The Camp Creek country is not populous. but the people who live there are just as interesting for the study of mankind as are a like number Tn any other part of the world and Mr. Williams followed the poets intuuc- tion. He was fortunate in securing a COW man for guide from the begin
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
IMPORTANT CHANCE AT
 COPPER QUEEN SHELTER
Assistant Superintendent at Globe Will Take Position at Morenci.

F. Rutherford. for a number of years first assistant superintendent at the Copper Queen shelter at Globe. has resigned his position with that company and will arrive in Morenci next Wednesday morning to take the position of superintendent of the smelter of the Detroit Copper Min ing company.
 While in the employ of the Copper Queen, MT. Rutherford made many friends in Globe and other towns of the territory His knowledge of the process of smelting was of great value to his employers. and in se- curing his services as superintendent the officials of the Detroit Copper Mining company feel that they have been particularly fortunate.
 The place of the retiring assistant superintendent will be taken by H II Colley, who has been the second assistant superintendent for a mum Der of years. Without doubt the company is very fortunate to have so experienced and valuable man to step into the vacancy. Collcy's successor as second assistant Supcrin- tendent has not yet been named
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

ming of his trip, as his recital shows. demonstrating that he was a wise tenderioOt in Knowing his own limi- tatiOns.
 His introduction to the Dutch oven" and the "squaw hitch" are well told and tine mannerisms of his guide afford much humor. l. was the sea son of the spring rodeo. the most lively Of all the year in the range country. and gave the pilgrim an op- portunity to study the cowboys in numerous assemblase and in thei; most natural surroundings Their personal characteristics and the range vocabulary make up the human color Of the story. though the pictures that Illustrate it greatly accentuate the description Among them is the head quarters house on the "Fi:ty-one7 ranch. owned by Tom Cavaness, his host for the greater part of his so- joUrn.
 The Six Bar ranch was also his hospitabie Gcmicile for a time. and Pike. the owner. and Tom Cavaness come in for personal mention Will Hams tells of his own experiences as camp cook and recitcs that he was never harmed by nydrophobia
 skunk. q tarantuIa scorpion or
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

is best shown by appreciating that silence is golden. So Mir Williams said nothing He stood for the jok- ing and worked out his own plans He went to the hills and came back again, brown as berry and satisfied with his outing. There was more joking and more silence.
 Mr. Williams has now written his confession and it is published In the July number of Outing magazine. The title Of tine story is "A Census Man in the Cow Country" When he went to the hills Mir. Williams car ried a commission as census emu merator in his inside pocket a cam
 ra in an outside pocket and his note pad in another pocket. His official equipment. mountain outfit and sup piles were in the wagon. There was nothing about cameras and note pads in his official instructions, but the government was not concerned as tO his private planning so long as Inc did What it demanded of him. which was the enumeration or the 126 in- habitants Of a mountain and desert country forty miles long and twenty four miles wide. on the quiet, it was >Alr. Williams purpose all the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
AN EXAMPLE CITED
 BY GENERAL SAMPSON
The Street Paving Movement in Ali.
 Iiance, Ohio.

4 letter received from General A J. Sampson, who is now visiting in Ohio. shows that he keeps his mind on Phoenix wherever he is. and through The Republican keeps close track of local affairs. He notes with pleasure tic progress of the paving mCy ement and is closely observing kindred mat'ers in the towns he vis- its. SpealiEg of the benefits of paw ing and the way such benefits are recognized elsewhere he hai th fol- loving tO say:
 | am pleasef :o learn that street paN:rg in Phoenix is soon :1 De an accomplished fact. am noW visit inS in AEia',cc ohio. a CIJE O. the scr7e size 9s Phoenix Hero thc- have twensy-t,vo miles Of street p1va- n.CEt completed and more projected
 Here tn expense is greater than in Phoenix
 Let the god work of pa ing in Phoenix g. pn es rapidly as possible" '"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
The Viewpoint.

The young man in the third row of seats looked bored. says the Chicago Tribune. He wasn't having a good time He cared nothing for the Shakespearean drama.
 Whats the greatest play you ever saw" the young woman asked, abserv- ing his abstraction.
 Instantly he frightened.
 Tinker touching a man out between second and third and getting the ball over to Chance in time to nab the run ner to first" he said.
 The elderly man in the grsndstand yaWned.
 The national game did not interest him greatly. anyway.
 "Wroxley." said the enthusiastic fan by his side. what was the greatest play you ever saw?'
 "Sardou's Diplomacy by all odds!" exclaimed the elderly man. his eye kin ding with the recollection of il.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
JUST A TRIEIE IATE

The editor of monthly magazine that pays only on publication recent y sent the following letter to the ancient address of a contributor:
 If the author of Waiting is still living, he is hereby notified that his poem has just been published and that a check to his credit IS awaiting him at this office"
 A week later the editor received this reply:
 Dear Sir-The person to whom you refer has been dead for more than thirty years. His grandchildren. however. are living on the old farm. and they will be glad to receive the check if forwarded to them during their lifetime. Boston Traveller
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
LITTLE SURPRISES.

Aunt Rachel, you are to come and make long visit. Inclosed find railway and sleeping car tickets
 "Clugston. I am going abroad. but You can keep on sending the Blizzard to my house. Here's two years sub scriptiOn in advance
 MT. Hickey. we won your case with ease. and the retainer you gave mo pays us amply for our work"
 You don't need to apologize for stepping on my skirt. sir. I ought to have known enough to hold it up while going down stairway
 Lower berth in outside stateroom amidships? Yes. sir; you can have your schoice of half a dozen"
 This is your scarfpin isn't it.. mister? I found in while l was dustin off the car seats"
 "Wot are ye skeered of. stranger? I don't want yer watch I only asked ye Wot time it Wuz cause I wanted to know."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
HOW HOWE WILLIAMS
 TOOK HE CENSUS
A Magazine Story Descriptive of lh
 Camp Creek Country.

Wien Howe Williams, artist and magazine writer. at that time con nectcd with The Republican, sailied into the Camp creek country north east of Phoenix for his summer va cation about a year ago, much fun was made at his expense by his in inmates. He was a seif-coniesScd tenderfoot in respect of life in the COW country SO near at hand, thougA
 he was worldly wise in ''metropoh- tan" Phoenix. His fair young life had been mostly spent in urban en- vironment, where, as Pope has aptly said. the proper study of mankind is man. But one may be wise even if he is tenderfoot, and his wisdom
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

rattlesnake. from all of which he was in constant dread. and how he forebore to shoot a gentle coyote and why he did nSt kill a rattler.
 There is very little in the story about the census, but census facts are confidential and cannot. be told There are so few people living in that part of the world that the census facts would not make a long story if it were told.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

appear regularly every day and Sunday in THE ARIZONA RE- PUBLICAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

that had been denounced by the
Press.
The Clerk told Of one in which
Asbestos Scenery was used and
F'ircmen had TO stand III the
Wings, SO they tore over to the
News Stand and bought two on
the Aisle for $5 from a pale God
dess who kept looking at the
Ceiling all during the Negotia-
tons. for she seemed out Of SYM
pathy with her Sordid Surround
ings.
Then TO the Rooms with their
glittering Bedstcds and insulting
prodigality of Towels.
After calling up the Office TO
coln nplulH VI lHt Scl VICE. Ljle.S
shook the Moth Balls out Of their
Henry Millers and began TO sort
the Studs.
When fully attired in Evening
Clothes, including the Shcet-1ron
Shoes, they knew they looked
like New York Club Men and the
Flag Station seemed far away, as
in another World
Instead of the usual 6 80 Repast
Of Clipped Beef in Cream, Sody
Biscuits and a Stoup of Gunpow-
der Tea, they ordered up Cape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
HE PASSPORT QUESTION-Tov h Foolng United State

u series of performances az St Peters
burg, Just as Russian PLAYERS come to
New York he could not pass the IRON
tier His American passport would nor
help bin. II David BelaSco were invited
10 stage a production In Russia DIS AM
erican citizenship could not aid il!m I"
enter Russia simply because Russia
chooses 10 violate her treaty with tbs
United States. by discriminating against
Americans or religious grounds, Within
few months, Oscar Hammerstein, de-
string 10 visit st. Petersburg in conncc-
tion with his new operate enterprise i'm
London, was refused a passport because
he is n Jew,
Louis J. Horowitz naturalized
Thompson -Starrett company. the cor
pora,ion which built the great Union
station at Washington, and many other
important structures wished 10 go TO
Russia three years ago in behalf Of his
firm, TO bid on a railway station that
was to he erected IN st. Petersburg. bue
fused 10 wise his passport because he -
u Jew and consequently he could not
enter Russia.
Thus American citizens have been and
arc being subjected 10 humiliation by tho
Russian government and the Just resent
ment repeatedly expressed through our
department of state has been OF no
avail
Because the efforts OF diplomacy 10
these intoleraole conditions haTo
been fruitiess, there has arisen de-
nand that the treaty with Russia bo
nbrogated. 4 national citizens commit
tee whose purpose II is 10 cndesNor TO
get congress TO abroeote the treaty has
been formed. and among Its members
are such well-known men as Andrew u,
White former minister to Russia, presi-
cent: William JAY Schieffelm. James
l'reclman. Senator Boies PenroSe, Sena-
tor La Toilette, Governor Woodrow VIII
SON, the Rev. DR. Charles II. Park
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

all the rights and privileges OF citizen
ship.
il American citizen desires 10 visit
Russia, he not only has To have q pass
port, but he has also TO have il Njsecd
In advance by Russian consul In the
United States. The visa is equivalent TO
certificate from ihc Russian rcpTescD-
tativc in this country that in his opinion
the bearer Is q fit person 10 enter Rus
sia. Before the Russian consul will Wise
passport. however, the applicant has
TO fill out a form. in which he IS obliged
TO state his religion. II Is because OF
this religious inuujsitIon that all the diff
hculty has arisen; since, il man states
that he Is Jew, or If il appears that
the applicant is a Roman Catholic priest
or Protestant missionary. the Visa OF
the passport is forthwith refused.
II IS well known that the United States
government makes no distinction bet wceD
American citizens on account OF their re-
liejon. IT cannot do so because H. is
against the constitution. All American
citizens. irrespective Of their religion, are
equal before the law The United States
therefore, could not make a treaty which
would discriminate against American Clii~
zcDS on religious grounds without yiolat-
Ing the constitution.
For nearly fifty years tho Russian gov
crnnIcnt observed the treaty Of 1882 with
the United States with the same good
faith that the United States has always
fulfilled It's obligations. Rut beginning
in 1851 Russia inauGurated her pcrsecuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

AS for the Boy in the Buffet,
every time he heard Sound like
% cents he came out Of the Dark
Room and began TO open small
Original Packages.
When they approached the Me
tropolis, via the Tunnel, they
thought they were riding in on a
CurtisS Bi-Plane.
Between the Taxi and the Reg
lister they stopped to shake hands
with an Old Friend who wore d
White Suit and was known from
Coast TO Coast as the originator Of
a Pick -Mc-Up which called for
everything back of the Working
Board except the License and the
Bicarbonatc Of Soda.
The Clerk let on to remember
them and quoted Bargain Rate
of Six Dollars. meaning by the
Day and not by the Month.
They wanted to know If that
was the Best he had and he said
it was, as the Sons of Ohio were
having Dinner in the Main Ban
quet Hall.
SO they ordered a lot OF Sup
plies sent up to each Room aud
wanted TO know if there was II
Good Show in Town-somethIng