davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Timerhof. l.. F. Corbin. O. A. Hesla' Morris Coldwatcr. Harry Tritlc. D. Levy. Frank Foster. George Rufincr' C. T. Joslin. Maude Baldwin U. II. Tucker. R. F. Sloan. W. :. Nor veil and Ed Block
 The secret is out On Friday al ,crnoon the farewell meeting oi the F. II. $. Glass of l9DS was held a, the Wilder home in South Pres colt. and the engagement ot Lem yra Wilder to Mr Ben Gorick was announced. IL comes as quite a surprise to everybody outside o' inc Class. X bowl filled with as' CTS formed an effective center piece for the luncheon table. and the place cards bore the initials of the bride and groom-elect. and represented Cupids presenting an engagement ring. X red rose was presented tc fICn guest. dUu udiltg hAA'N ''''' caps were favors The afternoon was busily spent in embroiderInt the initials of the bridc-eleet or dainty towels which were then pres cnted to her. A very clever palm ist foretold the most marvellous iu lures and many hits were made Dorthy Drake. Edith Gatheld, Mar! Gardner. Louise Draper an' Lemyra Wilder have spent the las day together for this year
 A hunting trip was planned am carried out on Monday by NIT. an
 Mrs. /. O. Brown with Judge an
 Mrs. II. D. Ross as guests. Thes mighty Nimrods slaughtered game and cooked it, which added ,o tn
 viands already prepared formed
 most appetizing repast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
RICHARDS ESTATE VALUED
 AT THIRD OF MILLION

The value of the estate of Hugo Richards. who died in this city on July 10, 1911. is approximately. $567,O 900, according to the inventory hled and the appraisement made un. der an order of the probate court, and as filed with the superior court of this county.
 The closing up of the estate was under consideration Friday, by the filing of petition from Mrs. Emma T. Richards. the widow and executrix, who asks for the final distribution of the property This will be heard on September l2. The last will and testament of Mir. Rich ards. filed with the probate clerk a short time after his death, was a voluminous document, and disposed of large amount of valuable prop erty, in which were bonds in large banking houses in and out of Ari- zona. a large number of desirable lots in this city. an interest in man. ufacturing concerns. thirty seven bonds issued by the Territory of Arizona, and miscellaneous amount |of other property.
 The deceased left bequest which specified the following as to re. ceive the sum of Si4,0O0 each. or in the aggregate So8,000: Mary NJ. Love, Elizabeth Love. Mary NJ. Johnstone, Sidney (. Love. Alex E. Johnstone. Edward R. Johnstone, and Hugo R. Johnstone. The bal anee of the estate is willed to Mrs. Richards. the widow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
LIVELY COUNTRY
(From Sundays Daily)

J. l.. Arohambeau. the merchan. of Crown King. is in the city and reports the Bradshaw mining coun- try. as active. there being every in- dication of the coming fall and winter being lively. More practie- al mining is going ahead for many months. and investors are coming in to make examinations. with sew eral sales pending
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
DIES ON TRIP

NEW YORK. Aug, 3l.--Mrs, Henry IT. Rogers, wife of the late vice presiden, of the Standard Oil com pany, died suddenly yesterday in a dining car in the Grand Central station. at the conclusion of a jour ney from Bretten Woods. New ter sey. her home
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
Cliy News
 ....In Brief
(From Sunday's Daily
EuU11uUUuUu11N0A11UuAAHon

(From Sundays Daily Business Trip.
 D. x. Jenkins, the we'll known mining man of Big Bug district, IS in the city on business pertaining to his interests.
 Humbold, Visitor
 George DeMainc. the metallu- gist and ore buyers agent at Hum boldt. was a business visitor to the city yesterday. On Mining Business
 Mir. and Mrs. X. Douglas. of Fur key, the former a mining operator, were among the visitors to the city yesterday on business and pleas urc trip.
 Walker Visitor
 Mir and Mrs. Victor Strom. Wal ter Steinbrook, Joe Stner w. II. Danieison and Fred Erickson, arc among those noticed on the city from Woiker to enjoy Labor Day Visiting Sister
 Miss Rose Allen, of Cherry Creek arrived yesterday and will remain for several days to visit with hei sister. Miss Jennie who is i'll al Mercy hospital. She is al the Pres colt Hotel.
 Returns From South.
 II. C. Cavness returned iron Phoenix yesterday and has gone tc the Burnt Ranch Cattle Companl headquarters on Willow Creek t' join his wife who is spending th summer there.
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. John Staley. wife of tn manager of the Coyote .raneh il Lonesome valley. and sister, Mis Anna V. Noel. arc in the city fo a few days to visit with friends an, are at the St. Michael
 Mine Operator Here | /. F.. Foster, of Whittier, Cal who recently resigned as prcsiden of the Yavapai Metals Mining Com pany. arrived in the city yesterda to remain for few days to loo after his mining interests.
 Returns From East
 John K. Webster. who has bee visiting with relatives and friend at Council Bluffs. Iowa. for severa weeks. returned yesterday and leay es today for the Buster minin camp near Hooper where he Ina charge of operations
 Returns to Range l J. NJ. Cook, the Yeager canyo cattleman and horse raiser, arrive from Flagstaff yesterday and leave today for his range interests. H states that live stock are in fine con dition and the range is in bette shape than in many years. Outside Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Hamilton. th former foreman of the Bar Dian ond Cattle Company. and Miss Ar nie F.. King and brother Arthu King. of Big Chono valley, wer among the arrivals in the city ye' terday to enjoy the Labor Day fe' tivities
 From The Mines Mir, and Mrs Louis Goldman Ina, returned to the city from the Col per Queen camp near Mayer. whe' the former has been making an il spection of his holdings He satisfied with conditions and stat' the installing of the new operatir equipment is going ahead and wi ! soon be ready for service. Official Business Il Cl--.n |.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Noted guests to our city the past week were Mir and Mrs (. w. French from San Diego, Mir. and
 Mrs, II R. Hartman of Seattle, A trip to the Grand Canyon was a feature of their visit Judge and Mrs Wells and Irene Wells were guests on this interesting occas- ion. the trip being made in the pri. vatc car of the Trenches and liar. rmans Other guests were Mir
 and Mrs. Waters of New York. Mir
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Mining location sostcss sev ssis st the Joussal-Miass eass ''''@
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

A most delightful picnic party was arranged by the Misses Orpha. Ruth and Olive Haisley on Monday night A moonligh, ride to Ban ming Creek where a bounteous lunch was served was enjoyed by Eva and Carrie French Marcella and Caro- line Brinkmeyer Blanche and Anna Walliugford, Lucille Ketcherside. Susie Mahoney, Earnes,ine Lund, Alma and Grace Cousins. Edna Hays, Sarah Boren. Delma Colds burg, Ala Carpenter Lucille and Ruth Tisdals, Margurite. Mabel and Mildred Stephens Although the girls all deny it to the writer it seems something was lacking in this picnic
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Invitations are out for the we'd ding of Paul Deming and Winni- fred Frcdericks which will be sol. emnized at high noon on Saturday. September ,. at the Episcopal Church. About thirty of the most intimate friends of the young cou- pie arc to be guests at the wed ding breakfast
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

and Mrs. Walker and Mir. Denetie of Chicago. and the Misses Ger trude and Ruella French After their return to Prescott the party were guests of the Wells at dinner on Tuesday at their home. On Wednesday after being taken over the highway and 10 other places of interest. they were entertain ed al the Yavapai Club at lunch con given by Judge and Mrs. Wells
 Generous hospitality was extend ed by Mir and Mrs T. C Norris on Wednesday at their home when covers were laid for nine at dinner.
 An enthusiastic party returned Friday evening from an extended trip overland. the ultimate object of which was to view the Moqui Snake Dance They were success ful tn seeing two snake dances, one at Oraib and one at Hootville. Preliminary to the snake dance, was the antelope dance. but the most important and the most spectac ular of all was the flute dance al Mashongavi. Nineteen dancers took part in these ceremonies and sixty five rattle snakes assisted About two hundred spectators were pres cnt, among them being many east erners: also motion picture com psny. The Prescott sight seers were K. F. Morrison. Erin Morri. son and Juani,a Morrison. On their return trip stops were made al Montezuma Wells and Castle. and other interesting points
 The Yavapai Club was the scene of merry gathering on Friday ev cning where another of the bi monthly hops was given. These have been very popular this sum mer and the weather has alway' been delightfully."- cool and pleasan making dancing especially enjoy able. Present on this occasion were Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Mcany Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Yount. Mir. ant Mrs. David Russell. Mir and Mrs DeCamp. Mrs Harry Tritle, tho Misses Mabel Brisley. Grace Jones Alice Adams. Evelyn Fox, Gladly Fox. Lucille Drachman, Selma Gold berg, Ruth Jessup, Harriet Jeai Oliver. Bertha Goldsworthy. Rutl Duiro. Helen Meany. Teresa Fred cricks, Virle Beaver. Messrs. Robcr Porter. George Miller. Charles Mil Ter. Gus Peter, Warren Fuller Orleans Longacre. George Morris lC. II. Hinderer, Harry Ulmo. Franl Hart, Ted Ross. l.. A. Kehr, Rodg CTS and Baker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Credited on the past week social calendar was pleasant evening at the Lloyds on North Mt Vernon. with William Lloyd host and the Misses Louise Draper, Edith Cat field and Eva Behn complimented guests. With music and games the evening was passed. and refresh ments followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

A pleasant afternoon was spent with Mrs. Harry Brisley on Wednes- day when she was hostess to a few friends in compliment to Mrs. F. O. Parker of Canada. The guests enjoyed season with needle and the thimble after which refreshments were served
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

One of the past weeks pleasures was luncheon at Iron Springs given by Mrs A. C. Mcqueen. Cues given by Mrs A. (. Mcqueen Guests from Prescott were Mrs. Frank Murphy, Ruth Dutro. Doro- thy Drake, Helen Meany and Herb Meany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Wilder an nouncc the engagement of their daughter Lemyra to Mir. Ben Yor- ick of Ontario. Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

On Thursday W,niired Frcdcrick' was honored at . delightful "SO' party given by Mrs, Dave Russell
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
 He Social Mirror ON

Astcrs tastcfully decorated the rooms where the card tables were arranged and the dainty refresh mcnts were served Prizes were awarded Louise Draper for high score and Co Ruth Jcssup for slams. A guest prize was present ed to the bride elect Other guests were Mrs Mcdonald Me Quceu and Selma Goldberg from Iron Spring,. Helen Meauy Ruth Duiro. Mabel Brisley, Teresa Fred crick,. Virginia Adams. Minnie Davis. Roxic Thaycr Eleanor Sloan. Mary Frank Gardner Dorothy Drake. Virle Beaver Alice Adams, Louise Draper. Ethel Ead,. Emma Butcher. Marguerite Shull. Edith Gatfcld. Irene Wells. and Grace Jones.
 The past week being almost the last that friends of Miss Winnifred Fredericks can show her any ante nuptial social courtesieS. many events were given in her honor, the first being on Wednesday evening when Mir and Mrs Will Greenwood of Park Avenue entertained the bride and groom elect at dinner Roses were an effective center piece and covers were laid for Paul Dem ing. Winnifrcd Frcdcricks, Will Greenwood and Mrs. Greenwood
 Notable among the affairs giver the past week experimenting Miss Winnfred Fredericks was ar aluminium "kitchen shower" or Wednesday forenoon given by Mrs C. F.. Yount a, her home on tho corner of Marina and Gurley Streets An ou, door affair haC been planned and pavilion wa. erected in the yard Rain beinl no respcctor of the people or par ties. sent the guests indoors where the rooms throughout were brigh and fragrant with sweet peas Guests were busily engaged witt needles until noon, when an elabor ate luncheon was served. The bride to-be is highly delighted with th, beautiful aluminium outfit presented ! t.I were Winnifred Frcdericks, Tcres; Fredericks. Olive Fisher. Harriet Jean Oliver. Emma Butcher. Emil! Daniels. Lila Hawkins. Minnie Da wis. Irene Wells. Ruth Dutro. Hclei Meany. Mesdamcs Dixon Pager burg. George Edward Meany. Davi, Russell NJ. R. Hazel,ine. and Lero! Anderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
Official Business

Official Business
 Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bartlett oi Ash Fork. was in the city Mon day on official bushes. On Mining Business.
 J. A Forbes. operating the Inde pendencc mines. at Jersey Lily. wal in the city yesterday on business pertaining to his interests. From The Mines John Curran. the mining man o Walker district, was in the city or a business as we'll as pleasur, trip. returning to his camp yester day.
 Visiting ParentA L. W. Morrow. accompanied b, his wife and two children. arrive, Saturday afternoon for a short yisi with his parents. MT. and Mrs. W INV. Morrow.
 Among The Pines. Mir. and Mrs. George Gum. O Phoenix, the former with the Sou thern Pacific in that city. are ii the mountain city to enjoy wcel of the finest summer climate ol earth.
 Visiting Miner
 Richard Umlah. one of the bes known mineFtuin ihe county, an, "a successful operator, is in the cit, from his earnp 6,s Turkey creek where he is leasing with good re suits on a silver producer.
 Transferred to Prescott l Mir. and Mrs, T. e Nolan hay arrived from the Grand Canyo where the former has hesn with th forestry service for several month,
 He Is transferred to this divisio
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

A sewing party for ner near ncighbors was given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs w. A. Drake. Roses formed an effective center piece for the luncheon table
 around which were seated Mes danes K F. Sloan, M " Watson. /. Q. Brown. Hugo Richards. A. (. Burmister. J. I. Gardner, N. J. McClung and w. A. Drake Attrac- tive serving maidens were Mary Frank Gardner and Dorothy Drake.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Sewing parties have held the center of the social stage the past week. To see the nimble fingers ply the needles and hear the hum of conversation. no better form of entertainment need be desired. or many pleasant ones that were given the past week, none were more en. joyable than that given by Mrs. W. II. King complimenting her house guest. Miss Nora Ward Ask ed to meet the guest of honor were Mesdames Harry Sou,hworth, Will liam Fox. C. F. Yount, NJ. B. Haz- eltinc. II. NJ. Maus. A. D. Adams. w. w. Lewis, Frank Paine. Charles Travis, J. l. Gardner. w. N. Irwin, W. A. Drake. R. F. Sloan, J. R. Lowry. the Misses Alice Adams. Emma Butcher. and Fern Kennedy. Mary King and Fern Kennedy as sisted Mrs. King in serving.
 Mrs. B. F. Fields wife of Lieut.. Fields of Fort Whipple, graciously presided on Wednesday at a lun- cheon given in honor of her cous- ins, Miss Nora Ward and Ben. Ward.
 Closing month of unusual SOC ial activity was sewing party yes terday afternoon given by Mrs c. F. Meany for the bride elect, Winnifred Fredericks, Asters dec orated each of the small tables at which refreshments were served, and the hand painted place cards represented Cupids sitting on a wedding ring. Guests present were Winniired Fredericks, Teresa Fred cricks, Emma Butcher. Alice Adams, Mabel Brisley. Dorothy Drake, Min nic Davis. Grace Jones. Louise Draper. Ruth Dutro. Helen Meany and Eleanor Sloan.
 One of the handsomely appoint ed affairs of the current week wa: the luncheon given on Friday after noon by Mrs. Frederick (. Adam, and Mrs George II. Frances al the home of the former on Pleas ant Street An unusually artistic and beautiful center piece was Am erican beauty roses and greenery | Place cards were very clever per and ink sketches, the creation Q the hostess. Serving, were th'
 Misses Grace Jones. Mabel Brisle,
 and Virginia Adams, After tn,
 luncheon, tables were arranged fo
 bridge. Fortunate prize winner
 were Mrs. ", s. Norveil and Mrs
 Harry Brisley. Mrs. Joe Wilso,
 from California. sister of Mrs. Fran
 ccs, was the guest of honor. Other Ipresent were Mesdames Harry Bris Hey (. A. Peter. E. s. Clark. w. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

At her attractive home on South Marina Street. Miss Beth Block was hostess to few friends on Thursday afternoon. "5OO' was enjoyed after which dainty refresh ments were served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

\ musical treat was enjoyed by q few friends on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Isabelle Forest. Margurite Shull sang number of difficult selections showing the range culture of her voice. Edit, Gatiield played the piano with her usual skill and brilliancy. The three Obcrlin girls present render ed few college selections which were enjoyed very much, Light re- treatments were then served. Those present were Mir and Mrs. Dave Bilcs, Mrs, J. R. Lowry. Edith Cat field, Lucille Morrison. Elaine Wooster. Phoebe James. NJ. B. Buckley Malcolm Lowry and James K Lowry, Jr
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Yount were hospitable entertainers on Thursday having Major Kent Nelson to lunch prior to his departure for his sta ton at Fort Leavenworth Kansas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
Walker Visitor.

Mir. and Mrs. Victor Strom. Wa
 ter Steinbrook, Joe Stiner w. | Danielson and Fred Erickson, al among those noticed on the ci, from Wolker to enjoy Labor Da,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
From The Mines

Mir, and Mrs Louis Goldman have returned to the city from the Cop per Queen camp near Mayer, where the former has been making an in- spection of his holdings He is satisfied with conditions and states the installing of the new operating equipment is going ahead and will soon be ready for service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

On Mining Business
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Douglas. of Tur key. the former mining operator were among the visitors to the cit. yesterday on a business and pleas ure trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING MUSICALE

The above named popular club Of
cultured women met this morning with
an unusually large attendance in Miss
Connor's studio. Several new members
were introduced and received the
chautauqua salute of welcome. Miss
Bessie MacKay read review of
opera for the coming season and Mrs.
Izlar read an account Of a salon en-
tertainment given by the famous Nc
Dowen Club at the Waldorf Astoria
This was of special interest as Miss
Porter, one of the Ocala clubs MEM
bers, belonged to this organization
during her last years stay in New
York. These music notes were fol-
lowed by the first lecture recital Of
the series to be given by the director,
Miss Byrd Wartmann and Miss Mar
guerite Porter. Miss Wartmann in her
clear, incisiye way touched on the
characteristics of Italian opera, men
tioning specially Verdi as a represen-
tative of the old school and Puccini of
the new, in Italian music. She then
told most graphically the story of
Aide, the best of the Verdi operas.
Mrs. d. E. McIver played with finish
and style the two grand marches, The
March of the Priests and The Tri-
umphal March, and Miss Porter sang
the celebrated aria, o! Celeste Aide.
which has made Caruso famous, in
exceedingly pure, sweet and beautiful
tones. Her Italian was smooth and
liquid as that delightful language
alone can be. Miss Wartmann then
told the tragic story of Tosea, Puccini's
most popular opera and Miss Porter
sang Tosca's Prayer, also in the orig
inal. This number is said to be a great
favorite with Farrar, who was the
Tosca of the Metropolitan Opera House
last season. After announcing the
program for next week the club ad-
journed. Miss Wartmann, Miss Por-
ter and Mrs. McIver were showered
with expressions of pleasure and ap-
probation for their excellent work
from the Club members. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-23
w. c. II. L.

The women of the ". c. T. L. are a
band of earnest, faithful unsclfish
workers. The meeting held by them
yesterday afternoon at the Meth odist
church was one of perfect harmony and
alive with interest.
In the absence Of the president Mrs.
". T. Gary. Mrs. George Martin pre-
sided After the singing of a hymn,
the reading of the crusade Psalm and
prayer, the minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. B. II. Seymour.
The reports from the departments
were extremely encouraging. Six new
members had been added to the roll of
so, since the last meeting. The treas
urer, Mrs. Kirkland, reported a snug
sum in the treasury. A vote of thanks
was extended Taylor Bros. for the
liberal discount they made on the ice
used in the W. c. T. L. water coolers
on the street during the summer. Be
ing the last meeting before the state
convention the following delegates
were appointed to go to Starke to at
tend the conventions: The officers of
the union and Mesdames J. II. Living
ston, E. Van Hood, c. y. Kirkland
with Mrs. G. L. Taylor and Mrs. W. W.
Clyatt as alternates.
Then followed the annual election of
officers. Mrs. w. T. Gary was unani-
mously reelected president by a rising
vote. There were many expressions
of appreciation of the splendid work
done under the direction of Mrs. Gary
during the past year. Mrs. Martin was
appointed to write Mrs. Gary of her
reelection and to assure her of the
esteem and love of the women Of the
union. A new office of assistant sec
rotary was created and Miss Lille
Roux was chosen to fill same. Mrs.
Kirkland declined reelection as treas
urer and Mrs. J. II. Livingston receiv-
ed a unanimous vote for that import
ant position The other officers were
all reelected except the vice presi-
dent of the Baptist church for which
place Mrs. r. A. Burford was elected.
Mrs. Duval read "a Message to the
Teachers of Marion" prepared by the
press committee, and submitted for ap-
prevail before being mailed to every
teacher, white and colored, in the
county. The union is laying founda-
tions deep and broad for the future
and expects the coming year to be one
of the best in its history. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-23
TINE TO
PAINT YOUR AUTO

This is the season when you should
have your automobile painted. The
work we turn out looks just as good as
new and the enamel is as permanent
and holds its brilliancy just as well as
factory finish. We are now turning
out several handsome pieces Of work
and it would pay you TO call at the
shop and look them over. Our up
holstering. and covering department
can do any work that may be needed
on cushions, tops or curtains, from re-
pairs to an entire new job. Figure
with us before having the word done.
The Ocala Wagon Works,
Ad w. F. McAteer, Proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-23

Mr.. Marcus Frank is fitting up the
rear half of the second story of his
store for a display room for the ladies'
ready to wear department. The room
has been beautifully finished and
pretty cabinets, tables and shelving is
being put in on which the goods will
be displayed. A broad and easy stair
way will be put in the rear of the
store leading to this room where GUS
toners can be shown the goods. The
front half of the second floor will be
used for a stock or ware room. Mr.
Frank will have the work completed
by the end of the week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-23
BEAUTIFUL WATER SCENES
AT THE AIR DOME TONIGHT

The feature AT the Air Dome tonight
will be the picture showing how the
large sea- going vessels are salvaged
after being wrecked. Some beautiful
scenes Of the ocean are shown in this
picture, also some large wrecks as they
are blown to pieces too small to OBJ
struct navigation. This is an educa-
tional picture. The program is:
The Wreck of the Vega
A Bold Game. Drama.
Saving an Audience. Vitagraph
comic, featuring Lillian Walker
Admission and Zoe. Show starts
promptly at o'clock Hand some
prizes given Friday night