davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
ACCIDENT AT MOGOLLON.
Prominent Young Man Killed in Min
 ing Camp.

Levi York, familiarly known as Joy" York, aged about twenty-foir, nephew of w. N. York, a ranchman Of Pleasanton,- on the Frisco, was crush, ed by the cage in the Little Fannie mine at Mogollon Tuesday morning and almost instantly killed. His chest was badly caved in and death must have ensued instantly. Young York was employed about the mine and was in the act of boarding the cage when it ascended crushing him between the cage and the timbers of the shaft. Young York came to his uncle's ranch about five years ago from the east and has been employed at different times by the mining companies operating at Mogollon. He was a very bright young man with a college education and his untimely death comes as great shock to his relatives and friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
GERMANS KILLED IN COLD BLOOD BY
 MEXICAN BANDITS
HertIing and Shubert Murdered at Monte Vista Mine Near Ia Can
 anea Were First MaItreated.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5-That john Hartling and Guido Shubert,} killed near Monte Vista, several miles from Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, were murdered in the most cold blooded manner, is the gist of a report made here tonight by Robert Hilburn, sent from this city by German friends of the men to make report on the affair to the German government, of which country they were said to be citizens. Hilburn reported he found Hartling hanging from a branch of a low tree, a grass rope around his throat, his hands tied behind his back, and clad only in undershirt and overalls. He wore no shoes.
 Shubert was found lying on his back, a piece of rope ten feet long, around his neck. It seemed he hal fought the men who attempted to hang him, and then they resorted to other means of killing. There was no tree within thirty feet of the body, which was badly mutilated.
 The bones of his head and face were broken by rocks, which lay about him bloodstained. His false teeth had been broken by stones So far as Hilburn saw he was unable to ascertain the motive for killing was not robbery. He stated the min ing camp was evidently searched for something, as the effects of Hartling had been disturbed, but he could not determine if anything was missing.
 Hilburn buried the bodies and brought back here all the letters and papers found on them, with samples of their hair, and other things with which to establish their identity.
 At Nacozari he caused the arrest of two suspicious characters, who are expected to be held in jail, pend- ing an investigation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
NO WEDDING BELLS.
Phoenix Young Lady Runs Away From Home To Avoid Marriage
 Ceremony

Miss Mary Woodward, who disap- peared from Phoenix several days ago, was believed to have gone to Bisbee and her father, George NJ. Woodward, of Winkelman, Ariz., came looking for her. He was given in formation by Bisbee police that led him to believe that she went through Douglas and he went there and after satisfying himself that the young woman had gone on through, east ward, he returned to his home at Winkelman and will conffne his search for the missing girl to advertising ia the newspapers.
 man on the eve of her wedding to a Cal, is one of the most unique mys- teries that has come to light in Ari- zona in recent years. From the story req sonable assumption that remains escape marrying the young Califor- been engaged.
 The young man is said to be wealthy and of good family. On the other hand the young woman's par ents are well-to-do mad, according to the father. she had everything at home that her heart could yearn for in the way of luXuries.
 The date of the young woman'S marriage to the young and wealthy Californian had been set and in her family circle preparations for the wedding were going ahead.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
BUTTE PRODUCTION.
July Figures Will Be Somewhat Less
 Than June

Butte, Mont July 31.-The produc- tion of the district for the month of July will run about 27,000,000 pounds Of copper as compared with abount 27, seq. 900 pounds during the previous month. The Anaconda company out put for July was about 24,SO0,000 0O0,000 pounds during June, the de- made at the Washoe shelter which necessarily curtailed the production.
 Tn the Anaconda output is included the production of the Tuolumne com- pany which amounted to about 600,- 900 pounds and the North Butte pro duction which ran up to about 2,200, 900 pounds. The East Butte produc- tion was 1,225,000 pounds and the Butte-Alex Scott 75O,O00 pounds and there were turned out from some smal operating companies close to 100000 pounds.
 The Great Falls smelter is being operated 10 it's full capacity and every pound of copper is being shipped to the refinery just as soon as it is pos sible to put it on the cars. During August the production will be about the same as it was in July. but by the middle of August the. WaShoe Smelter will be in a position to handle more ore than it did in July and the production will be considerably in- creased.
 Three oil wells are now being. drilled in the Verde Valley and two of them have struck petroleum
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
COPPER.
Moderate Volume of Transactions Al
 r 5a O r 34 Gents.

A. moderate volume of transactions in the copper market has been report ed at IT 5s O IT A cents for electro lytic. Most of the sales have been for future delivery-Septembe and Oc- tober-although some November cop per has been booked by one large agency at the top price. The trade is waiting for the publication of the July figures by the Copper Producers association, and they are expected to show small decrease in the stocks on hand.
 There is believed to be consider able short interest in the London cop per market as a result of the recent decline in G. M. B's and in view Of the sharp recovery in prices, the bears are said to be getting nervous. It is now evident that the hidden stock story was manufactured for speculative purposes and that copper is coming on the market as rapidly as it can be refined.
 Advices from the Lake state that all evidences at the smelling plants point to healthy condition Of the copper market. Early in. the spring the smelling companies were fairly we'll cleaned up with rail orders and when navigation opened, there was but little refined copper on hand. With the progress of the summer there has been no accumulation of stocks at any of the Lake Superior smelters. All the metal in process of refining has been sold and the smell ters have to operate continuously to supply the demand
 Trade reports note considerable in- crease in the domestic demand fer copper from the middle and western states the significance of which is hardly appreciated as yet. The large increase in manufacturing industries, which use copper for raw material, is a factor in the present situation. Detroit and Chicago nave become im- portant copper using centerS and plans are now under consideration for the building of additional plants in Michigan and Wisconsin which will become large copper consumers.
 Copper exports in July are reported as 26,561 tons against 26,547 tons in June and 34,955 tons in July last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Manuel Maldonado lost his life at the Big Johnny mine last week near Globe in a manner uncommon and which mystified his fellow workmen. He was the victim of an explosion oi gas, but was not instantly killed. The gas, however, kept the other miners from getting him out of the mine for about an hour and half When found by those who attempted to res cue him he was still alive, but died immediately after being brought into the open air.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

GERMAN COOk-Wants position as cook for mess. Address,
 MRS. ASH,
 r. Q. Box 23ff-CI.y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Three oil wells are now being. drilled in the Verde Valley and two of them have struck petroleum.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
TAFT MAY WITHDRAW
 THE NAME OF SLOAN.

Washineton D C., Aug. 4-There is a possibility and a very strong one at that-that the nane of Richard F. Slcan, who was nominated by Presi- dent Taft to be federal judge of Ari- zona, may be withdrawn from the senate by the president hefore the close of the present session of con- gress. tn the event that Sloans name is withdrawn by Taft, the president will substitute in it's place the name of William H. Stilwell of Phoenix 10 be federal judge of the new state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

A vast amount of i'll health is due to impaired digestion. When the stoin- ach fails to perform it's functions pro,- erly the whole system becomes derang ed. A few doses of Chamberlain $ Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miser- able fleeing due to faulty digestion Try it. Many others have been per manently cured-why not you? For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Seven to eight million dollars is the valuation placed by the presiding bishop of the Mormon church upon the property of the Mormon settlers, which they were compelled to aban- don on leaving Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Miss Grassie Virginia Buckley, whose
wedding will take place here November
6, at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Buckley, at the Portland,
will shortly arrive here from the coast.
He was best man last Wednesday night
at the marriage of Miss Hazel Cook
and Mr.. Robert Splain Woodward in
San Francisco.
Miss Buckley, is young and exceed
ingly pretty and has just returned from
Honolulu. from where the engage
ment was first announced. She has
not yet reached her eighteenth birth
day. Mr.. Hyde-Smith will take his
bride for a long period of travel abroad.
The greatest event this year at the post
at Portland, Ore, so far, was the visit of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood chief OF
staff, L. S. A. last week He arrived
early and was met at the train in VAN
'couver by Gen. Marion P. Maus, com
handing officer of the Department of the
Columbia and was his guest for break
fast and lunch. At O'Clock Gen. Maus
held a reception in his quarters for his
guest, and all Of the officers of the post
and departmental headquarters ca led
and met him. Many of the officers there
are oid-time friends of Gen. Wood, and
many were the interesting incidents they
recalled. After receiving several commit
tees from Portland Gen. Wood. Gen.
Maus and DIR. X. <. j. Mackenzie Of
Portland went out for several hours
duck shooting. Mrs. Maus, who is now in
the east and has been in this city as well
as at Atlantic City, is expected back in
Portland in early December.
Judge and Mrs Marion de Vries have
left California for this city. where they
California early in the summer and spent
several months at their ranch, near
Stockton.
One of the society events in the first
week in December looked forward to with
pleasure among their California friends
will be the marriage of Miss Carolyn
Murray and Ord Preston OF this city.
bride, at Fort Mason. Miss Sadie Muir
ray will be her sisters only attendant.
Mr.. Preston spent several weeks in Cali
fornia recently, having met Gen. and Mrs.
Murray and their daughter. at Yellow
stone Park on their arrival from Alaska,
and journeyed to San Francisco with
them. He will return next month and
remain until he leaves for wedding trip.
Mrs. Maxwell Murray and Miss Sadie
Murray, who are in Honolulu, will return
next month and assist in the prepare tons
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien T. Paul announce
the marriage of their daughter Marion
October 16, 1912, at pm, at the Ma
tivity Church, 14th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Thompson. The bride was attended by
Miss Louise Wood. The best man was
Mr. F. l.. Hurd. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough left for an ex-
tended trip through the south.
Mrs. Alexander Barker Thornton an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Mary Barker. and Mr. Andrew Ad-
gate Lipscomb, jr.. the wedding to take
place about the middle of November
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Spring, Md, and has a large circle Of
friends in this city.
Mr.. Ziegler spent year at both Har-
ward and Columbia universities. Al
though possessed of a vast income. Mr.
Ziegler is said to be quite simple in his
tastes. His chief diversion is yachting,
while his business day is devoted to the
estates interests. He is also Well known
as a musician. and a year ago last May
made his debut composer in
musical comedy, which was produced in
this city H. o.c select audience.
His en- ment with Miss Watson
does not come as a surprise to his in
innate friends. who have known of the
mutual attachment ever since Mr. Ziee-
Ter, shortly after coming into his in
come, chartered the steam yacht Wakiva
and with party under the chaperonage
of Mrs Fairfield Carpenter spent sew
eral weeks sailing along the Atlantic
coast.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Ziegler is the son of S. ". Brandt
Of Davenport, Iowa, a half-brother of
the late William Ziegler. and was adopted
by the latter when he was five years
old July 20 he became of age, and at
the same time came into the fortune of
S30O0O00O, as provided in the will.
Every five years he is to receive a quar-
ter of the estate until the principal is
his. Mayor Gaynor is an executor of
the estate.
The late William Ziegler was well
known for his interest in arctic explora-
ton, and backed several expeditions.
Mr.. Bayard Hyde-Smith, the fiance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Eldridge and Garnett Gilbert Loefier.

Eldridge, and Garnett Gilbert Loeffier.
son of Maj. and Mrs. Charles d. A.
Loeffler. u. S. A.. took place on
the SEVENTEEN birthday Of the brides
father. Thursday, October IL, at O'Clock
in ST. PauPs NJ. Z. Church, Kens!ngton,
MIDI The Rev. Arthur II. Thompson of
Washington. assisted by Rev. III: G. Spen-
Ger, pastor Of the Kensington Church. Of
ficiated in the presence of a large gather
ing of relatives and friends. Autumn
leaves and yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the church for the occa-
sion.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore handsome gown of
ivory charmeuse, with court train and
draped in rose point lace with pearl trim
ming The bridal veil of white tulle was
arranged with orange blossoms and the
bridal bouquet was Q shower of bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Stauffer OF
2Sth street announce the engagement
of their daughter Katharine and MI
Albert S. Walker, "a graduate OF the
University of Michigan. Mr. Walker
home was formerly in Buffalo, \. "
but he is now located at Prince Rupert,
British Columbia. The wedding Will
take place next spring.
Mr. and Mrs William Dawson of 1917
" street northeast celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary last
Saturday. The happy couple received
many concentration and beautiful
china presents. The table and rooms
We're tastefully decorated. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. John +. Evans OF
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. F. Shipley and Mr..
William \. Reese OF Baltimore. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Seibold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoe
maker Mr.. and Mrs. William Freer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs Koch, Mr..
and Mrs +. Mark ward, Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs Beckert, Misses /. FitZ Gibbon, A.
Reagan, n. Holland. \. Wagner, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


A reception was given last Wednesday
evening fat 507 Stanton place northeast
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oehmann who
We're recently married and have just
returned from their wedding trip. There
was music throughout the evening, and
DAINTY refreshments We're served. Mr..
and Mrs. Oehmann were assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Florence Oehmann.
Ihere We're about ninety guests pres
ent, among them being Rev. " F.
Schmitt and Rev. Ignatius Fealy, both of
st. Josephs Church
St Joseph's Catholic Church was the
scene of beautiful marriage last Tues
day. morning at IL o'clock, when Miss
Edna Elizabeth Boyd, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Boyd, became
the bride of Mr. Victor Eugene Jaeger
Ihe ceremony was performed by Rev.
rather 1sna thus Fealy, and was followed
by nuptial mass. The altar was adorned
with cut flowers and lights. The ushers
VINO seated the guests and afterward
were Mr.. Ray Barrick, Mr. Martin
Dempf, Mr.. Joseph Herbert and Mr.. Ed
win Tyler.
The young bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, who gave her in
marriage, preceded by Miss Meta Jaeger
sister of the groom, as maid of honor;
Miss Ethel Riley and Miss Ethel Pryor,
cousins of the bride, and Miss Carrie
Ruppel and Miss Mabel Hamann as
bridesmaids Mr. William ]. Boyd
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride was gowned in cream crepe
meteor trimmed with pearls, and wore a
tulle veil, which was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor wore rose
pink silk null from the Philippines, trim
med with pearls. In her hair she wore
a wreath of pink rosebuds and an
aigrette. She carried bouquet of white
and pink Killarney roses. The brides
maids wore rose pink crepe de chine over
pink messaline and carried large bou-
quets of pink roses. They wore wreaths
of pink rosebuds.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride, PIT 9Th street northeast, where
the young couple received many congrat-
ulations and good wishes Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaeger left for a trip to New York.
They will be at home to their friends
after November 1 at 21I 9TH street north
east.
Miss Marie Hoffman Adams has gone
to attend the annual alumnae meeting
of the Sacred Heart Academy, Eden
Hall, near Philadelphia, from which
academy she was graduated last spring.
She will return to the city in about a
week and will make her debut the lat
ter part of November.
Miss Virginia McQuade attended the
hop at West Point last night and Will
spend several weeks visiting friends in
New York before her return home.
Mrs. Ella Fouche and Mrs. Emma
Whitmore of Leesburg, Va, are in the
city on a visit to their sister. Mrs. An
ME Shafer Fague of 1855 10th street
northwest
Mrs Nina Cppenheimer and her
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ida Wolff, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
roses and lilies Of the valley

TOSeS ana IlIleS OF the valley.
Miss Grace Louise Little, the maid OF
honor, wore yellow charmeuse yelled In a.
paler shade of yellow chiffon and trim
med in crystals and tiny roses. In her
hair she wore tulle bandeau with ~
bird of paradise on the side. She carried
an armful of japanese chrysanthemums.
The flower girl was Miss Lois Eidridge
the only sister of the bride. She wore
pink charmeuse, yelled in point d'esprit
and trimmed with pink roses and rhine-
stones. She carried a basket of Killarney
roses.
Mr. Charles Brown of Lock Haven,
Pa, was the best man. and the ushers
We're DIR. Watson w. Eldridge, brother
of the bride: Mr. Berth Toulotte, Mr.
John ID. Little and Mr.. Frank Loeffier,
nephew of the groom. Mr.. H. L. Amiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs W. Frank Clark have
moved from 1850 q street northwest ana
are at the Beacon, iS01 Calvert street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mrs Joseph w. Herbert is conva-
lescing from her recent illness at her
home on North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

son of 18th street left this city Thurs
day for New York, where they VIII re-
main until the middle of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
returned home after a three-month
stay with relatives in New York.

A wedding of next week in which the
capital is greatly interested is that OF
Miss Catherine N Cameron, daughter
of the late Sir Roderick Cameron. and
judah H. Sears. 1t will be celebrated
Thursday next at l o'clock at the
Cameron country place, Clifton Berley,
in Rosebank, Staten Island. The Key.
Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of st.
Dodd, rector of ST. Johns Church. in
Rosebank, will be the officiating clergy
men.
Miss Cameron has been living In
this city for the last flve years with
They visit their Staten Island home
each spring and autumn
Miss Mary Cameron, a niece OF the
bride, will be the only bridal attendant
She will act as flower girl. and Zenas
Sears jr., will be his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there will be
small reception.
Miss Frances Miller spent the past
fortnight in New York to attend the
grand review. She was chaperoned by
Mrs Max De Mott (nee Miss kurX of Old
POINT and wife of Ensign De Mott
Previous to the review Miss Miller ac-
and Miss Annie Darsie of Pittsburgh to
New Haven for the week end, where they
went to see their son, who is at Yale Col
lege. Miss Miller is now visiting her
other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Fainter, at their summer home at Far
Hills N. j., and will remain until near
Christmas. Mrs. fainter is we'll known
in Washington where she visited often
Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield She has
returned from spending the summer
abroad travelling with Lady Hadf1eld and
visiting her in England.
Miss Sally Somerville Mackall has re-
Gently returned to her home on Q street
after spending six months travelling in
Europe.
Mrs Barker has returned to Wash
ington and Joined Rear Admiral Barker
at their home on N street. She spent the
summer in Massachusetts and Albany.
A pleasant surprise party was given Mr..
Charles Lee Munnerlyn, jr., by number
OF his friends at the home of his mother,
419 4th street northeast, Thursday even
ing, October II. in celebration Of his
twenty-first birthday. There We're pres
ent his uncle Mr. John C.. Matthews; his
mother, Mrs. c. L. Munneryn, and sis
tiers, Misses Orrie May and Minnie Warren
Munnerlyn; also Misses FlosSie L. and
Mary A. Newcombe, Dora K. and Annie
E Glllford. Emma and Ellen c. Charm
strom, Daisy F. Prince and May l. Will
son. and MeSsrs. Irving r. Pierce. Frank
A. Frost, Oscar T. Loving. Harry w.
Bfimer, Eugene D. Supplee and d. Leslie
Daniel. The evening was enjoyed with
music dancing and games.
Mrs. John G. Keene of Graveland place,
Brightwood D. c., and Mrs. c. w. Ray
of 1903 Madison street. Whitecroft, re-
turned Wednesday from a six-week visit
to their old home in Peoria, Ill. They
were accompanied by their sister-in-law.
Mrs. Omer Schlercher of Peoria, who will
remain in Washington for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke and
family have moved to their new home.
1922 street.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Eldridge,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watson w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Beckett, c. Magruder, f. Kelly, n. Kelly,
A. Ennis, Messrs. James a. Sullivan, W.
A. Gorrell and NJ. Lusby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Miss Sally Somerville Mackan has re-
Gently returned to her home on Q street
after spending six months travelling in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke and
family have moved to their new home,
l622 S street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mrs Barker has returned to Wash
ington and joined Rear Admiral Barker
at their home on N street. She spent the
summer in Massachusetts and Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mrs Nina Cppenheimer and her
granddaughter, Hiss Ida Woln, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mrs Ella Fouche and Mrs. Emma
Whitmore of Leesburg, Va, are in the
city on a visit to their sister, Mrs An
ME Shafer Fague of 1855 10th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

The marriage of Miss Helen Eldridge,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watson w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Brightwood D. c., and Mrs. c. w. Ray
of 1903 Madison street, Whitecroft, re-
turned Wednesday from a six-week visit
to their old home in Peoria, Ill. They
were accompanied by their sister-in-law,
Mrs Omer Schlercher of Peoria, who will
remain in Washington for several weeks.