davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

main more than a day or two Mrs. McCabe will give art lovers the pri- vilege of viewing her friends work as well as meeting charming and cultured woman. A group of Mrs. Hydes pictures were chosen as stu dies by the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs and are now contain ed in the Indiana Artists TraN cling Exhibit.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands gave smart dinner at the Arizona club Thursday evening afterward taking their guests to the Savoy. The table was decorated in an effective ar rangement of violets and covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, Miss Margaret Bryan, Joe Cassou and Robert Beardsley.
 Green and White spring flowers and ferns made a dainty centerpiece for the table about which Mr and Mrs. William M. Seabury gathered eight dinner guests Friday. evening at their North Central avenue resi- dence. MT. and Mrs. Seabury and their guests later attended the Bachelors dance.
 Mrs. J. Elliot Walker and Mrs. D. H. Burtis of GAG North Second aven- ue contributed to the pleasant af- fairs of the week with an informal auction afternoon on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Mrs. John Den nett, Jr, were the prize winners.
 Mrs. Daniel Francis of North Cen tral avenue was hostess of a de- lightful meeting of the Betines club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ira D. Layton was the guest of honor.
 
 Mrs. David Goldberg returned Wednesday from a weeks absence in Stafford where she was in attend ance at the marriage of her brother, Harry Solomon to Miss Josephine Simmons which was an event of Sunday.
 Mrs. Callahan Clark is being cor dially greeted by a host of friends who have missed her greatly in the year she has been absent. She re- gently arrived from Dayton, Ohio and is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Camp bell of North Central avenue who plans shortly to entertain in her compliment.
 A charming recent affair was the dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. l.. D.. Dameron at their home on North Fifth avenue. A bowl of pink roses was the tables centerpiece and cov- CTS were laid for MT. and Mrs. Ches- ter Reed, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Beau champ, Miss Lillian Nyberg, and Thomas Trevalion.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher of North Cen tral avenue gave one of the series of smart afternoons with which she is entertaining on Tuesday. There were six tables of auction Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holden, MT and Mrs. John H. Page and Mir. and Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy are passing the week end camping on the Mari copa reservation. They will return to town tonight,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

definitely She will not go east for the wedding which is to be quietly celebrated at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. M Mcclure.
 With a series of delightful after moons, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey is pro- viding pleasure for auction devotees this season. The second event, on Thursday, was especially enjoyable The rooms were prettily decorated in violets and the prizes were won by Mrs. George Archer of St Paul and Mrs. John N. Aiken of Prescott. The guest list included Mrs. George Archer, Mrs Richard E. Sloan. Mrs. William Perry Sears, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Mrs. Callahan Clark, Mrs. James s. Griffin, Mrs. E. E. Marshall, Mrs. E. E. Kirkland Mrs A. H. Mcclellan, Mrs l.. D. Damer- on, Mrs. J. W. Doris, Mrs. John N. Aftken, Miss Anna Archer, Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Eleanor Conway.
 Mrs. W. R. Battin of 330 Latham street made Wednesday and Thurs day notable afternoons, entertaining with auction at the initial affair and with progressive games on the fol- lowing day. Early spring blossoms charmingly combined with violets made an effective and artistic de- coration. The score cards carried out a George Washington sugges- ton which was accentuated in the refreshments. The card prizes were
 won by Mrs. Emory Oldaker, Mrs James Griffin and Miss Mildred Mer- ritt while the winners of the various games were Mrs. William H. Sargent
 Mrs Frank AllSire and Miss Bess Crumbie Assisting Mrs. Battin in receiving on both occasions were
 Mrs. E. J. Hawley, Mrs Sidney Ste wart and Mrs. A. F. Hawley. The guests numbered sixty.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Rectors and Miss Mary Rectors of Chicago who are touring the west will arrive in
 Phoenix Tuesday for a few days stay en route for California. They
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

MT and Mrs. Edward Rectors and Miss Mary Rectors of Chicago who are touring the west will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday for d few days stay en route for California. They will be the guests of their relatives, Mir and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands of 61S North Fourth avenun
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Mrs. Royal Lescher of North Cen tral avenue gave one of the series of smart afternoons with which she is entertaining on Tuesday. There were six tables of auction.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden, MT and Mrs. John H. Page and MT. and Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy are passing the week end camping on the Mari copa reservation. They will return to town tonight,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

All news for this department 1 must be at The Republican office i Thursday evening. All items
 i must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Mrs. David Goldberg returned Wednesday from a weeks absence in Stafford where she was in attend
 ance al the marriage of her brother,
 Harry Solomon to Miss Josephine
 Simmons which was an event of
 Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Continued on Next Page)
The Keota news., 1914-12-11
TO VOTE ON DIVISION
Location of County Seat Also up
for Settlement

According to plans completed by the
Executive Committee of the Movement
for County Division, each voter within
the proposed county, registered for the
November election, is to be given OPP
portunity to vote for or against county
division, and for a first and second
choice for location of temporary coun-
ty seat The vote will be taken by pos
tai referendum. The ballots, together
with instructions, and return envelopes,
are to be mailed separately to each voter,
and to be counted must be marked and
remailed by him prior to December y,
to the First National Bank, at Greeley.
There they are to remain until Decem-
Der q, when committee represent
ing the various towns will go to Greeley
to get them, and on the 18th the count
will be made. In case the vote for di-
vision carries, the town receiving the
largest vote for temporary county seat
will be 80 named in the bill to be intro
duced into the legislature. In case Of =
tie on first choice the second choice
votes will then be counted, giving them
\ value Of one point each, and first
choice votes the value of two points,
and the town receiving the largest total
will be designated.
The Keota news., 1914-12-11
SUNSHINE VALLEY

oAso AAA~A>e@
The picnic and pie social given at the
school-house Thanksgiving Eve was well
attended and greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent. The total proceeds amounted to
s23. So The money will be used for the
purpose Of increasing the school library.
Tony Bailey left \ few days before
Thanksgiving for his home at Elmo.
Mo-, where he will spend the winter.
W. E. Scott and family spent Thanks
giving Day 1t Clifford Davis; NJ. L. Ha-
worth and family. at Mr.. Hughston's;
Lark Bailey's at Mr.. Wecas'; and Mr..
Fortunes at Mr.. Durbin's. They all en-
joysd the turkey and duck very much.
Herman Lingelbach and family ate
turkey dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Olander's.
on Grow Greek, Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Olander i Mrs. Lingelbach's sister.
The Ashdown family, from the Igo
district, spent Thanksgiving at the Dur
bin home.
w. E. Scott and family spent last
Sunday as guests xt the Lingelbach
home.
Ernest Scott and family visited at the
Welsh home last Sunday.
Mary Haworth stayed over night with
Veda Scott Wednesday.
Harry and Alva Wscas spent Wednes-
day evening at the w. E. Scott home.
Those who enjoyed the skating party
Saturday afternoon, on the pond north
of Lark Bailey's were: Cecil, Ruby.
and Hazel Fortune. Lamar and Veda
Scott, Edd Bailey. Minnie and August
Lingelbach. They reported the skating
as fine and are planning to go again
next Saturday.
Lark Bailey has been doing some
fencing the past week for Miss Pinkston,
at her homestead about five miles north
of Keota.,
All Of the Wecas family have been i'll
with La grippe the past week.
Miss Eliza Durbin visited with Mrs.
Ashdown for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, and the
teachers, Miss Boyd and Miss Craig,
who board with them, visited at w. E.
Scott's Saturday.
The Keota news., 1914-12-11

If you haven't already subscribed to
Z club of our magazines do it now
You will enjoy reading these maga-
zines. We will sell you three maga-
zines and The News all one year for
$1.75.
Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Fortasr. PAotsgraphsr, Sterling, Cole.
The Keota news., 1914-12-11

Earl Philip. T. ]. Richardson, and
Steven Bath, of lafayette, and D. A.
Philip, of Littlston, Colo, have been in
the Pawnee and Hightower country the
past week, looking for homestead land.
The Keota news., 1914-12-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES
SOUTH OMAHA
cattle Trade Active and Strong
to Toe Higher.
HOS MARKET FULLY IS HIGHER

kU6 MARkEI FULLY - hlGhth
Light Run Boosts Sheep Market
Prices Generally 10 to 10 csnts
HIeher-Trade Fairly Aetivs-Ne
Change In Feeders.
Union Stock Yards, South Omahn,
Dec. 9.-Cattle receipts wsro again
moderate yesterday. about 400 honi
arriving. Trade in corn.fed cattle was
active n far a. Il went and prices
ranged from strong 70 dino higher
than Monday. Prices are all OF zsV
40c higher than they were 1t the low
point last "wednesday and the tone to
the market IL healthy. Grass bssvss
were scarce and strong and anything
on which the killers and feeder buyers
came In competition sold readily at
strong to somewhat higher prices.
Cows and heifers were in active de-
mand and stronger. although the can
ming grades were rather dull and in
ers and feeders the demand holds up
we'll and prices continue to harden.
Cattle quotations.: Prime yearlings,
$9.50110.5o; good to choice beeves.
$s.50Q9.50; fair to good beeves. $7.75
GS.25; common TO fair beeves. $3.50
G7.50; good to choice heifers. $500
G7.25; good to choice cows. $500
$40; fair to good cows. 5000 $50:
Gamers and cutters. $4.5oG 500: veal
calves. $7.OO910.00: bulls. stays. etc.
35.2507.10; good to choice feeders,
$7.40@7.s5; fair to good feeders. $6.75
G735; common to fair feeders, $5.75
= so; stock heifers. s4.75G 6.e5;
stock cows. s4.5o@6.eo: stock calves
$600l7.5o; good to choice range
beeves, $775aS.25 fair to GOOD rang
beeves, s725@7.75: common to lar
beeves, S6.oo670o.
Some 81 0 hogs showed m yeste-
day. The market was active. VIZ.
prices generally 15c higher then Mon
day. Bulk OF the supply moved cr
$6.750 $50 and tops reached s6-s5
Mondays decline was more than re
covered and prices Yesterday are ga
10c above last Saturday.
Sheep and lamb receipts Amounted
to $500 head. The big decline il
prices here and elsewhere. particularly
at Chicago. Monday shut of the re
ccipts yesterday to considerable ex
tent. The market was active and both
aged sheep and lambs were fairly &C
tive sellers, on a basis of l0Gl5c high
er. The wheat-ield grades from Idaho
brought s7.s5. and native lambs sold
up to s7,S5. Ewes moved at a range
Of s4.50G5 500. The demand for feeder
offerings continued strong and active.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $7.s56 $40;
lambs, fair to good, $7.60n7 So; feed
ers. good to choice, $690I7.70 feed
ers. common, ss.e0G6eO; yearlings.
good to choice. $6.75@7.o0; yearlings.
tair to good. $6.5oG6.75; yearlings.
feeders. $5.506e1O: wethers. good to
choice. $5.5oGs.U0; wethers, fair to
good, $5.25G5. $50; wethers. feeders.
e4.30Q4S5; ewes, good to choice. $3.50
OSLO; ewes, fairsto good. $4.30Q4.6O
ewes, feeders. $3.S5G4.5O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
FEDERAL lNoUISIT0RS
C0NTINuING PROBE

The federal grand jury has contin.
ued in busy session all day today, ex.
aiming, it is understood, witnesses
supposed to be in position to shed
light upon the alleged illicit liquor
business in the vicinity of Sehofieid
Barracks. The jury will probably con,
clude its business tomorrow morning
and make its final report, although II
may require most of tomorrow before
the work can be wound up.
Among the witnesses before the in,
vestigating body this morning were
Charles S. Crane and Miss Emily Far.
ley, the latter being affiliated with
the Associated Charities.
The federal district court was con.
.vened this morning, but adjourned I'M,
I'll 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when
it will be prepared to receive the re.
port Of the grand jury, should such
report be ready.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
Ia INFANTRY.
BUCKLES down
TOCANP LIFE

Divided in two camps, between Eva
and Red Hill, thet1 Infantry is get.
ting down to the strenuous business
of field training almost as soon as the
season opened. April / marked the
end of the garrison period, and the
commencement of real outdoor work
for the soldiers. and on the 9Th the
First Foot hit the grit" for a month
in camp, during which there will be
a lot OF general instruction, and
plenty Of combat exercises and ma
neuvers appropriate to the terrain.
The 2nd battalion, commanded by
Captain Vim. Newman, is near Eva
Mill while headquarters, and the LIST
and %rd battalions are at RED Hill.
Colonel G. K. McGunnegle commands
the regiment and Majors c. E. Tay-
man and Joseph Frazier. the 1st and
3rd battalions respectively
General Edwards. the brigade com.
mander, watched the regiment march
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
BRIDAL COUPLES
GATHERING At
PEARL CITY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
PENINSULA, PEARL CITY. Apr. 6.
Bridal couples! seem to be all the
rage at the Peninsula just now. The
first TO arrive was Mr. and Mrs. Marion
IA. Hawley, who were married in Ho-
nelulu March Is. and who are spend
ing their honeymoon at the Forbes
cottage Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawley were informed Of the expected
arrival of Mr.. and HRS. Mowry, and
we're not disappointed as the Now
rvs now are established in the next
cottage. -.
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley we're
agreeably surprised Iby the arrival Of
Mr., and Mrs. Eekstrand, whose mar
rage in Honolulu a few days ago was
the elimination of aTomance begun a
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley had
the honor of serving the newlyweds
their first luncheon.g, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckstrand proceeded shortly after for
Haleiwa, where they Twin spend their
honeymoon. On theirsreturn to Homo
lulu, they will take up their residence
at their bungalow on Tenth avenue.
ksiinuki! Mrs Eckstrand formerly
was Miss Mable; Ross
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
BIDS FOR new. NORMAL
SCHOOL Bull DING ARE
OPENED THIS MORNING

The following bids for the contract
to construct an addition to the Normal
school training building were opened
at the office of the superintendent OF
public works at noon today. The first
figure following the name Of each bid
der is the total figure offered for the
entire job, the next two aret the
amounts each offers to deduct for
certain omissions. and the last figure
is the number of days in which each
promises to finish the job. The bids
were:
H. F. Bertelmann- 1928. SIS. $3.50.
rs; H. l.. Fernandez, s3001. SCI. s194,
70; G. F. Alden, 1895. $40, 1920, 81;
Rahe & Andrews, $4,000. 49,. s1755i %.
Freitas & Fernandez. 1924, 500, $500
so; Henry Defries, $3122.3O, $40, s172,
80. and ]. Fernandez, $4,000 800, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
VAS
SEARCHED FOR
CRIMINAL

Uniformed AID plain clothes police
officers in larger numbers than usual
mingled freely In the vast crowd ihat
gatheredfat Pier -. this morning To
witness the departure Of the Mat; IA
Navigation liner MatsOnia for San
Francisco. On board the vessel a dele
gaficn Of detectives Waited all pOr-
tt,,aG Of he ship, the mission Of the
.cTfcers beng withheld from those who
had engaged passage, in the vessel,
though their appearance caused CON
siderable comment
Sheriff Jarrett had been advised to
keep a close watch for man alleged
to have recently disappeared from the
island of Hawaii, who is declared to
he wanted upon serious charge.
Deputy Sheriff Rose led the police
advance to the wharf While big,
handsome, Sergt Fred Iaukea held the
forward gangway. and scanned the
faces of all who passed before him,
Harbor Officer Carter and several men
identified with the police department
delved into the fire-room, engine room
and crew quarters Of the Matsonia.
LIE uldCH-mdHACu JIulfluudl "aD .hOS
found. but the official dragnet brought
70 light half-dozen youths who had
succeeded in seclpding themselves in
remote parts of the steamer.
While the search was in progress,
a frantic woman, who claimed to be
the mother of 16-year-old lad, APP
peaIed to the officers to find her son,
who she had every reason to believe
had succeeded In slowing away. Just
as the crew were attempting to swing
off the gangway, a crestfallen youth
was nshered down the wharf. neat
bundle tucked under his arm which
contained his scant wardrobe. The re-
union between mother and the boy was
touching yet strenuous one.
Taking lis cabin and 76 steerage
passengers. the big Matsonia with
Capt. Charles Peterson on the bridge,
halted a few moments after 10 o'clock
this morning to permit the Inter-Isl-
and steamer Mauna Kea to gain suffi-
Client headway In steaming from out
the harbor into the channel -,
Peneath the matches more than
1000 tons of sugar had been placed.
OtAlCI 1t1tlio VI Sdi ~ 4inSluuCu otilp-
ments Of rice. coffee, bananas and
fresh pines A large percentage of the
passengers included tourists, who
having spent number of weeks in
the islands. took passage in the Mat.
sonia for the mainland Four private
~ owned automobiles were taken as
cargo.
It is seldom that a larger crowd
has assembled at the wharf than that
gathered there this morning With
the melody from the Royal Hawaiian
hand and the, gaily bedecked passen-
gers who lined the rail-. the departure
proved spectacular as 1t was pleasing
and uniques ~
Al big outgoing mail was dispatched
to San Francisco in this vessel
p =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
THOMAS MEARNS. OLD !.
RESIDENT, Is DEAD

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon over the remains of Thomas
Mearns of 459 Queen street, who pass.
ed away last evening. The funeral
will take place at the Catholic cathed.
raj, interment being at the Catholic
cemetery. .. .
Mr.. Mearns had been a resident o.
Honolulu for the past % years and
had made number of close friends
during his residence. He is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Marcella Higgin.
bottom OF Maddenstown, County Xii.
dare. Ireland, the birthplace of de.
ceased. and nephew; Thomas Higgin.
bottom, resident of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
STANLEY STEPHENSON
BECOMES Al BENEDICT

Shortly after the Lurline locked
yesterday, Stanley Stephenson ana
Miss Alice Yalpey were married in the
Methodist church, Rev. r. Elmer
Smith performing the ceremony. Mss
yalpey having been a passenger or
the Lnrline from San Francisco. The
announcement of the marriage came
as no little surprise to- the many
friends OF the couple in Honolulu. and
it is whispered that the ceremony was
the elimination of a romance which
had its beginning on the mainland
about year ago. -
The bride formerly was a resident
OF San Francisco, where she was well
known in social circles. After a brief
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
will be at home in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
EMPTY BOTTLES FAIL
TO FIND READY SALE
At iSHERlFF'S AUCTION

The city and county Golfers are to-
day enriched TO the amount OF t69S
following the sale OF large quantity
of unclaimed and confiscated property
representing the accumulation OF sew.
eral years. held at the police station.
While the now.famous McDuffie
ring. which brought $225 under the
hammer, proved the largest Single
amount paid into the hands Of Clerk
Fred Weed, the auction of a iob-lot of
bicycles OF every description from the
latest model roadster TO the ''mill'' OF
a vintage popular q score Of years ago,
netted goodiy sum. The sale Of the
wheels, numbering about Zoe, added
S425 to the proceeds. S.
The sale was continued until late
hour yesterday afternoon. The de-
mand for empty bottles and demijohns
proved far from brisk. and after some
tagging bidding from large crowd OF
Chinese and Japanese. lot OF con-
tainers was knocked down &C less than
IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
KDRIDE LOSES
IN EFFORT TO
MAKE SENSATION
Continued from page ouej

last week issued a warrant for the
young mans arrest on virtually the
same charge Sylvester was brought
to Honolulu from Hilo yesterday
morning, ard at the same time a
number OF witnesses was subpoenaed
and brought over at the instance OF
the q. S. district attorney. to be used
in the federal investigation Of the
case. Sylvester was released by the
federal authorities on his personal
recogniZance.
When the civil suit in Judge Whit
ney's court was called for trial This
morning the jury was quickly select
ed, and Attorney Ashford then ask
ed that a recess be taken for about
an hour, until he could bring down the
witnesses, which he expected to find
at the federal court building. The
recess was accordingly granted, and
at 10 o'clock the hearing was renew
ed.
Shortly afterward, e his opening
statement to the jury, Attorney Nc
Bride sought to comment on the point
that the prosecution was obtaining its
"IluCSSCS IhC IOuSl al SohCh
ment On Attorney Ashford's objee
ton the court ruled that this matter
was alien to the case at hand. but in
his discussion to the court Mcbride
commented hotly on what he seemed
to think unwarranteda action on The
federal court officials action.
The jury sitting in the case con
sists Of S. F. MOTT, r. L. Auerbaeh
William E. Heine, A. L. Bushnell
William H. Stone, John C. Evans, F
E. Steere, r., w. Perkins. s. A. Bald
win. r. G. Moore, J. B. Searle and L
II. Underwood. s.-+
The parties actively interested are
neighbors, living, as Attorney Ash
ford expressed it, "on that weIl.knowI
boulevard, Mud Lane, in the environs
of the city Of Hilon The charge Is
that after a party at the home Of Mrs
HusInan. who is now Mrs. Sylvester
son the night of December 26 last, Flo
Tinda Freitas was induced to remain
overnight, Mrs. Husman and Freeman
Sylvester remaining there also; that
with the Widows knowledge and con
nivanee the man wronged the girl Jun
der promise OF marriage s.E+ /.
The defense Is based, apparently
upon an attack upon the girls char
acter, previous reputation and her con
duct during that night "