davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Personal Mention.

Mrs Howard Baldrge is at the Shell
bourne at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. c. johnson expect
10 go east on the eOth for two weeks,
Miss Katherine Krug Of Fort Crook Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

feIent nations were favors. Covers were
placed for twenty-five.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Weller had six
guests at dinner last evening; II. LOOMS,
six, T. w Blackburn. eight: w. d. Nc
Hugh. seven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Adams. Prentiss Engagement.

the engagement of their daughter, Helen
Marguerite, and Mr.. Henry Knox Adams
of Sheridan, wyo. The wedding will be
celebrated this winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
At the Field Club.

Entertaining at dinner last evening at
the club were w. e Mnloney, who had
covers placed for four guests; A. r.
! knodo, -four; l. NJ. Pegau, nine; f. L.
, Tubbs, four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
4 ConsumptIve Cough.

Stop it and get relief for weak lungs
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and ST. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Lee Thompson Engagement.

The marriage OF Miss Dollie Schultz
and Mr. A. j. Koch, which was to have
taken place September lG, has been post
poned indefinitely on account of the
illness of Mr. Koch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Return from Summer Trips.

Miss Claire Helene Woodward. who has
been visiting her cousins. MT and Mrs
l. +. Crofoot az their summer home at
Northeast Harbor Ne. has been spend
ing week m Boston With Mrs. r Y
krug Of 81 Louis. Miss Woodward left
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Kensington Club.

Mrs. f. spenningson entertained the f..
o. T. Kensington club last week Mrs.
Fritz Jacobsen will be the next hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
SOCIETY PLANS FOR BALL
Ak-Sar-Ben Gowns Are Being Con-
sidered by Young and Old.
FESTIVAL GUESTS ARRIVING
outdoor clubs Completing Their
Seasons Activities and VIII
close the Latter Part Of
the Month.

social Calendar.
MONpAY-Finley- Shepard wedding
TUESDAY Mr.. and Mrs Mules Welsn.
Muffitt. Carter Lake cluh. dinner =
dance. matinee ana dinner-dan'c nc
Happy Hollow club. ..s,.,,
luncheon. columbian circle entertain
mcnt. matinee and dinner-dance AZ
Seymour Lake country Club' ulhher-
dances az fteid and Country S,ups I'D
fs,ro at SEYMOUR Lake Country club,
carter Lake club. dinner-danCe Il.
FRIpAY-Womcn golfers AT Mli'l palH
seymour Lake Country cIuo' u''ne
SSTTI,RDAY-sphynx club, dancing party
Hate hall dundee; weekend ulhil.I
dances at Field, Happy. hoh'N -
"oyrtry clubs: members night 'ar'eI
Lake club.
- ,noso times OF peace and quiet "heh
All the world was still. ...,.-- ,,,,,
And Europe gunnea CO, Io' ,,nnt 10 KIN.
IT,, tbe height OF American pleasure
trip to that foreign land
And seeing America nrst was HUI '0
route OF our travelling bahd'
From, this little inland village during
winters months 80 cold -, .nt.
Travelled many a man ano uaIiisc'' % ''''1
news page has tolo $50. and
Tho, Travelled from here 90 Nancy anu
then down to Budapest ~
To Nuremberg and TO Ostend' TO farS
and all the rest
But. alas the way OF the WorIu ~ ~
changed. the traveller has changed his
For The kings Of olden Europe have
turned from peace TO wartime irays,
So YOU will never go TO Lonuoh anu gOu
viii never go 10 Rome A..
You will have to make your travels DS
"o"es F.. s. H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Geisler entertained
at dinner at their home Thursday even
ing Covers were laid for:
Misses Misses
Abby Higgins, Ida Friedel.
Clarks, keb.; Welch.
Mrs. Howard Geisler.
Mr.. Austin. New Haven. Conn.
MIR. and Mrs Harry WEIGH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
At Happy Hollow.

Dr. and Mrs. A y, somers entertained
at one OF the larger dinner parties last
evening at Happy Hollow. The guests
were seated at the large round table
which had centerpiece OF shasta
daisies. Miniature silk flags OF the diff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Columbian Circle.

The Columbian Circle will entertain
at their hail. 22d and Locust streets,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. f. Dunn
and Mrs. d. e. Murray will be the
hostesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
With the Visitors.

Mrs. NJ. Jacobs and Miss Carroll Davis
Of St Louis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Killer They will be here for
month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
To Honor Bride.

Miss Irene johnson entertained at lunch
con Friday at her home, followed by an
Orpheum party in honor OF Miss Mabel
Latta of Tekamah, a September bride
In the party were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

! Get into business via the Business
Chances" Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

birthday party in honor Of the br'de-to- be.
The afternoon was spent in automobil ng,
following which luncheon was Ted.
Those present were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
At the Country Club.

Many Country club members who have
recently returned from summer trips were
at the club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Davis entertained,
when their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Roberts.
Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Mr., Gardner OF Chicago.
Mr.. Grosvenor OF Houston
MIR, Hal Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs w A, c. Johnson gave a
dinner at the club Saturday evening
when their guests were;
MIR. and Mrs q. w. Wattles.
MIR. and Mrs John A. MoShane
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Judson.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Beogan.
MIR. and Mira NJ. G.. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Page
Mrs Hogan OF Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Eidridee OF Memphis, Tenn.
Mir. Randall Brown.
One OF the larger dinner parties Satur-
day evening was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Barlow. who had covers placed
| for eighteen: Frank J. Burkley had cen
guests; Denise Barkalow, six; A, 5.
| Patrick. seven; n. l.. Huntley, four; C.
c. George, four; NJ. C, Golpotzer, six. and
Charles II. Metz. four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Ak-sar-Ben gowns this year will DO
mostly American designs. Many OF our
best gowned women were abroad this
summer and planned to bring home some
Partisan models, but with the exception
OF one OF the autumn brides, who r.
rived home In June, the travellers re-
turned with a smaller wardrobe than
when they left, for most of those on the
continent lost the greater part of their
luggage.
In this respect Mr.. James Hayden.
bachelor travelling with three neices,
proved himself resourceful. He pur-
chased three attractive black leather
motor trunks, one for each niece. and
these were light enough for a red cap
carrier or porter to carry. So the nieces'
Misses ophelia, Helen and Clara Hayden
were in this way enabled 70 return home
with their luggage.
Now that the European travellers are
nearly all home, there are going TO ne
some interesting little reunion dinner
parties given. One hostess is going to
have an affair OF this kind shortly when
she win have about fifteen guests who
were together in London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Mesdanes-

Il. f.. Hitchcock.
Herman stewart OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON
TO BE HELD MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. Funeral
services for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
wife of the President of the United
States, will be held Monday after
noon at ? o'clock at the White
House in the east room where 4
few months ago Mrs. Wilson wit
messed the marriage OF her daught-
er Jessie to Francis B. Sayre In
terment will be Tuesday afternoon
at Rome. Ga, where Mrs. Wilson
spent her girlhood days and where
her mother and father are buried.
Messages from every part of the
United States and from abroad
poured into the White House today
bearing sympathic expressions for
President Wilson and his daughters
on the death of Mrs. Wilson. which
occurred At ) O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon. The president is bearing
up well under his grief He went
to his desk to sign few import
ant papers, but returned imme-
uidlNll ~ llC w lilG IlOuSC. WHITE
the flag futtered at half mast and
the shades at the windows were
drawn. The gates of the grounds
are closed and only the most press
ing business is transacted at the
executive offices. The attaches and
servants and al whom Mrs. Viii
son knew personally showed deep
grief.
Under the grea; strain Of domes-
tic legislation. the situation at home
resulting from the European crisis
and the long vigil through the Mex
lean crisis. the President worked un-
ceasingly. His knowledge for the
last three weeks that his wife was
i'll to death added immeasurably
to his burden and yesterday after
noon, when the last faint flicker
of life was eXtinguished. those who
knelt at the bedside saw him give
way TO his grief. probably for the
first time. On every hand in the
capital expressions of the tenderest
sympathy Tor the President are
heard.
The funeral arrangements await
the arrival of Prof. Stockton Arson
Mrs. Wilson's brother. from Ore
gon. Tie services at the White
House will be simple.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
CAN'T GET PLACE FOR
UNION SERVICES
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

Approached by representatives OF
the FIVE local Protestant churches,
Mayor Timerhoff declared that he
could not see his way clear to
grant tine request for permission to
utilize Gurley street for union ser
vices on Sunday evenings without
first consulting City Attorney Z. J.
Mitchell.
The decision by the board OF sup
ervisors that neither the churches
nor any other sectarian or political
bodies should be permitted to use
the plaza IL the furthcring Of their
purposes left the union services
committee without a meeting place.
Mayor Timerhoff was appealed to.
The city executive declared that
he didn't know whether it was
within his power to grant the re-
quest which called for that section
of Gurley street opposite to the
band stand. The city attorney is
out OF the city enjoying his vaca-
ton and he may not return for
several weeks.
The city executive is not inclined
to favor too strongly the holding OF
union church services on the street
and suggested to the committee
that there are plenty of vacant lots
belonging to the city which might
be utilized for their purpose. The
mayor also offered to advance a
personal donation for the work oil
lifting up such 4 site. There are
wo lets adjoining the Arizona Pow
ar building which would answer
he purpose satisfactorily ne thought
'ut the church delegation preferred
location close to the plaza and
he crowds it contains every Sun
lay evening.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
OLD HOME MINE
COMING TO FRONT
CFrom Fridays Daily0

The Santa Maria Valley Mining
Co.. 4 new eastern syndicate which
purchased the old Thorne mines on
the Santa Maria a few months ago
in the initial operations OF mining,
and milling the ores at the Big
Stick mill, are reported to be max
ing a handsome success. Charles
Worthen. who arrived from the
camp 4 few days ago. states the
output is satisfactory. and Dr. SHAY
er. general manager, is we'll pleas
ed with the returns received and
the showing made in the mines. The
company maintains a regular freight
ing line TO Date creek on the rail-
road from their camp, distant over
twenty miles, and while the ex-
pense OF transportation is heavy,
the returns are profitable it is re-
ported. The late Dan c. Thorne
located the group over thirty years
ago. and expended a large sum in
prospecting the various claims, all
showing conditions that were attrac-
tive. The operating company is the
first to conduct large development
since these mines passed out of the
hands OF the original owners. The
values given are gold solely.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
PLOT TO RAID PHOE-
NIX IS FOILED
(From Saturdays Daily

PHOENIX. Aug. 1.-The arrest
of ten Mexicans was made at the
instance OF United States Marshal
Dillon who frustrated plot to raid
The city banks and armory in order
20 finance and arm ten thousand
Mexicans OF this section for a coun-
ter revolution, according to the con-
fession OF two unGer arrest.
The FIRST intimation the authori-
ties had that a revolutionary plo.
was on foot came from Frank II.
Thackery. Indian agent at Sacaton.
1t is understood that Thackery also
discovered the letters which are be
ng held as important evidence against
the conspirators.
The plan. which seemed 10 have
been Matched by Miguel Ortiz, wide
ly known on the south side as
Mike" was to concentrate in Tenn
pc and take possession of the arm
DRY Saturday night. Company c.
y. G. A., had not then left for
Fort Huachuca and there were
about seventy-fve frst-class SPRING
field rifles with some ammunition
in the armory.
\ train was to be captured TO
convey the band to Phoenix. 1t was
expected that there hundreds OF
Mexicans would join the movement
and that they could be armed with
rifles taken from the local armory
and hardware stores.
Whether the plan was to take
possession OF Phoenix and hold it..
or the banks were to be looted and
4 quick dash made for the Mexi-
can line, is not known positively,
but it is understood that plan was
to use Phoenix as a base of opera
ton and eventually to take posses
sion of all southern Arizona in the
name OF the Constitutional govern
ment OF Mexico. Anyway, the
banks were to be looted.
According to the letters intercept
ed and captured. there were eigh-
teen implicated in the plot. They
had little doubt that the greater
part OF the Mexican population in
this region would join the move
ment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
SANTA FE TAKES OVER
HARRIS SPRINGS
From FRIDAYS Dailv.)

After considering for several
months plans for the improvement
of its water service on the main
line, the Santa Fe Pacific company
yesterday initiated the first practi-
cal move for that purpose, by &C
curing an option on the water
rights OF J. A. Harris, of Walnut
creek. The consideration is given
at $500 for a certain location thar
had previously been investigated,
and which is said to be ample for
the purposes outlined. A pumping
plant will be installed and a pipe
line laid to Seligman, distant about
twenty miles. Storage facilities will
be provided at a point near the
springs. and from that place the flow
will be conducted on a gravity ba-
sis TO the above railroad station.
The deal was closed yesterday, Mr..
Harris being in the city, and the
option being recorded. Engineers
are to be placed in the field i'm
mediately and the plant will be
freighted in by teams.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
AUTHORIZE ISSUE OF
S250,000 IN BONDS
(From FRIDAYS Daiiy)

The issuance and sale of S250,0OO
in bonds as voted by the taxpayers
of the county recently for the cree
ton of a new court house, was yes
terday officially authorized by the
county board of supervisors. Bids
for the sale of these bonds will
be received and opened at the sup
ervisors' Office at 10 a. M. Wednes-
day, September o.
Clerk R. T. Belcher was instruct
ed to insert the advertisement in
the official publication.
News of the bond issue has al
ready gained wide circulation in the
bond market and 1T is predicted
that unless the European war has
an exceptional effect upon the Amer
lean money market that a record
number of bids will be received
for the issue. 1t will be recalled
that the $4,000 school bond issue
recently voted here was bid for by
twelve leading firms in the bond
buying business.
The supervisors have deferred adj
vertising for plans and specifications
by architects until their semi-month
ly meeting to be held August II.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
GEN. VILLA SAYS HE
WORKED AT TIGER MINE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Francisco Villa, the famous Mex
lean general, was for several months
about fourteen years ago, a resident
of this county, and followed the
customary vocation of his race as
a wood carrier at mining camps.
From his own lips it was learned
recently that he was employed at
the Tiger Gold Company camp in
the Bradshaws, and he has inform
ed Americans in FL Paso, Texas
10 this effect. This information
was impaired a short time ago to
X. II. Hetherington, then in charge
of that mine, and General Villa
also stated that he remembered Mr..
Hetherington.
In speaking OF this unusual Incl
dent, Mr.. Hetherington stated yes
:erday he could not recall the fea-
lures OF Villa. as they were por-
trayed in half tone reproductions in
the press, neither does he remem-
Der The man by that name. as that
time there were probably two score
Of MeXicans in the camp, follow
ing various vocations, the names
Of whom have passed from his
memory. Villas keen recollection
Of his life in this county, is sup
posed to be traced to favors ex-
tended him while at the Tiger
mines, and in which it is believed
he above Prescott townsman fig
1red in making a smooth pathway
or this struggling laborer OF the
and Of the manyana. At any rate
Villa remembers the past, and is
enough to single out
he man who presumably extended
lin special courtesies.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
CITY TAX RATE WILL
BE ONE PER CENT
(From Fridays Daily.)

The tax rate levied by the city
upon local property will remain the
same during the coming year as it
did the last, one cent on the dollar
Although no official action has been
taken the city fathers are agreed
that the rate when set Oh August
II will be the same.
The budget of expense together
with the recapitulation of figures
as submitted by Clerk ]. H. Robin
son show that it will cost about
$500 less to run the city govern
ment during the fiscal year of 1914
Is than it did during the preceding
year. However. the city ran behind
in its treasury last year owing to
number of expenses incurred not
provided for.
The sum of $1,000 was paid to the
State sinking fund. An equal amount
was expended in street repair work
and a $500 Judgment was paid
out following a law suit. All of
these items were unprovided for
and as a result the stationary figure
OF one cent on the dollar will be
retained in order to catch I'D with
lost time"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
HEAVY STORMS STREAK
THE COUNTRY
(From Sundays Daily


Friday last seems to have been a
day OF cloudbursts, and from the
four points OF the compass ada
cent to this city. the reports were
alike-biggest downpour OF the year.
Hiram Buxun, who arrived from
Walnut Grove vil the old Jersey
Lily trail, stated the downpour was
a terrific one. filling gu1ches to 4
depth of from five TO ten feet. The
storm was remarkable, for the alb
sence of lightning, and travelled
from east to west
J. T. Bark who was in the city
yesterday in auto, reported a del
use as taking place in the Mayer
country during Friday afternoon.
and while no loss to property oc-
CURED by swollen streams. the roads
were badly cut up.
Jake Weber of Camp Verde. stat
ed that region was drenched and
the biggest rainfall of the year oc-
CURED. Roads were badly cut up
and it required seven hours for his
auto to make the trip to this city.
Coming to Prescott from Phoenix
in auto, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Knapp
were overtaken by two cloudbursts
after leaving Wickenburg and Con-
gress Junction. The rain travelled
westerly and was OF the usual streak
ed character.
Stephen Ralston. a cattle buyer of
Colorado. who was returning from
the Seligman country on horseback
was caught in what he says was the
biggest rain he had ever experienced
to the north OF this city about -
miles. and while sitting under
juniper tree his horse stampeded
and he was left on foot for half an
hour. The animal was recovered
later and he came on to the CITY.
lie is pleased over range condi-
ions. and it is probable will locate
n the fall.
Other arrivals yesterday from the |
country report a continuation oil
Try weather, and the storms that
ook place seem to have been of !
huge proportions and covered only
mail stretches of country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
EUROPEAN WAR AT
FECTS THE VERDE
From FRIDAYS Dailyl


The truth in the assertion that
every nook and corner of the world
Will be affected by the war in Eu-
rope regardless of its remote 10
cation was brought home Yesterday
when word was received at Jerome
from General Manager c. w. Clark
at San Moteo ordering a thirty
three per cent reduction in the pro-
duction OF the United Verde Copper
Company. The fact that this dis
trict must bear its share of the de
preston felt throughout the world
IN consequence OF conditions inn
posed by the war into which the
European powers have plunged was
not a startling announcement with
those thoroughly acquainted with
the copper producing business but
Its effects will be signal and posi-
bly, harsh.
Naturally the copper industry is
hrst to be affected and there will
be curtailment in the operations
OF the mine and smelter. lust how
many men will be affected by the
orders from the general manager II
IS difficult to ascertain but calc,,-
latlng upon a basis implied by the
percentage in reduction OF produc-
ton at least 300 men will be laid
on indefinitely. This situation will
prove a serious one for Jerome
where the United Verde is the main
source of dependence for the nonr-
lation and merchants.
AT Bisbee over 500 men have been
lald Oft by the Copper Queen and
other companies and in Montana
the reduction involves over 500 men
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-12
SENSATIONAL ARE ARGU-
MENTS FOR NEW TRIAL
(From Sundays OaIIv)

Sensational allegations charging
misconduct of jury. excessive judg
ment and numerous legal errors
featured the two day session of ar
guments for a new trial before
Judge Frank o. Smith in the case
OF Carl Eiberger vs.. the \. T. &
). +. railroad. The case was sub
mitted by counsel for both sides
for decision on August %.
Eihergear represented by Clark
Iascher and Clark, secured a SIS
OOO judgment against the railroad
company following a weeks trial
during the last trial jury session. In
a sensational affidavit Witness Duff
held for the defense advanced mum.
erous charges of misconduct against
TWO members of the jury, claiming
among other things, exceptionally
close relationship between the in
rors and the plaintiff during the
course OF the trial.
Attorney Paul Burks of Los An.
geles and Attorney T. G. Norris OF
this city represented the defendant
while Attorney E. s. Clark appear
ed for the plaintiff.