davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Greetings OF welcome were spoken by Chair
man ChnTles H. Barker and an eloquent ap-
''Eyota, Our Tribe" was covered by Chief OF
Records s; William II. EileT; Rsdman-
MaP MaP,sP t FHer aad 81 the safRS PrSn
ent," by r. s. James l., Dough0rty. An etched
glass candestick presented to each lady
as souvenir, several solos were sung by
Master George Wells, and engaged entertainers
kept every one In good humor.
One OF the unique features was printed
mock vaudeville program attached TO the regu-
by those on the bill, would have caused a
sensation. This special show was supposed
to start at a. M, and one Of the acts billed
bat and contortiorist. Those present knew
that their efficient chief OF records would shine
as a monologue artist, but as a contortionist
they insisted on being shown, and he failed to
Minonk Tribe on last Fridays sleep had p. s.
Lewis Cox who has been absent for nearly
snt tribes in various States and towns OF the
country, and gave an interesting description OF
his experiences. Minonk Is having It's hy-laws
changes and members are urged TO come TO
dusrneT. Of sapanna Tribe. was a visitor and
s' ave for is tFi5s at the Grand Coz Council session
al Dubois this week. Mnonk HAY Makers
elected the following ottleeTs g serve Tor The
Jesse Yarnsll, agsistant G. H., clyde schlipp'
past G. H.. Edward s, RAIN collector OF
ttTaYsi David Hammond. keeper Of bundles:
They will be raised to tRsif
respective ladders on the fourth Friday OF this
ton The tribe meets at 5s4o Lancaster ave ave-
Watahtunk Tribe. OF Llarnerch. will give a
sagamore. l. !. Mcknight, who Is leaving Tor
report OF the Great Council session at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
BRUNIBAUGH NAMES NEW
COMMISSION OF AGRICULTURE
Governor Indicates Purpose and Du-
ties of New Body,

HARRISBURG, June 10. - Governor
Brumbaugh today announced his appoint
ment of the following to constitute the
State Commission of Agriculture, which
will direct the affairs OF the Department
of Agriculture under a law passed by
the session of the Legislature Just ad-
Jourped:
Frank S. Black. Garrett, Somerset
County; Marvin e. Bushong, Quarryville,
Lancaster County; Alba ]. Gilhllan,
Smethport, Mexican County; Henry t.
Moon, Morrisville, Bucks County; Maurice
7. Phillips, Pomeroy, Chester County; L,
~. Seton Rome, Bradford County, and
II. V. White, Bloomsbury, Columbia
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Funeral Of MIS-. Mary R. Marwel1

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Rittenhousa
Maxwell widow OF John B. Maxwell a
prominent hotel proprietor of this city.
was held today from her home, 5o5S Ger
mantown avenue. She died Monday AT the
General Wayne Hotel, Germantown ave-
nue. and Mannheim street. a Landmark OF
the Revolutionary War one OF the estates
held by her husband. Mrs. Maxwell was
one OF the Oldest members OF the Trinity
Lutheran church OF Germantown. Inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

given In dramatic form on eight esquires
Nomination OF officers made last night
The brothers are urged to keep up the good
attendance at Castle Hall, si4 North Broad
street.
Steuben Lodge, which meets at the southeast
corner OF Sth street and Montgomery avenue,
has been giving the rank of knlghthood to can
didates numbering from five TO eight on tho
proper meetings during tho year. Tho mem-
bers arc Intelligent, active young men. The
infusion OF young blood Of this calibre in due
time Will make this one OF the greatest work.
ing lodges OF this great order. The officers
are efficient and obedlent to the chancellor
commander, Brother Dicksteln, whose effort,
ike that OF the hard-working secretary Broth
Iodge. Prominent brothers OF various lodges
are expected and welcome at future meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

| the goal should receive a special reward
Therefore the council VIII present to the win;
| ner on graduation day n handsome engraved
gold watch watch @ and the expression OF trust that
| battle In youth
John r.. Marlin Guards viii have grand
steamship President on Saturday afternoon,
Sf June & 2o This VIII be the annual I1 ToGnl9n day
VII meet. The guards held their monthly
pointed corporais
>, The. Guards OF John e. Armstrong Council,
No; l3O are putting the final touches on their
drills for inspeetIoni which will take place
Stnns JHne w. Captain Fred Hudson IS leaving no
best In the city.
BENJAMIN Harrison Council. No. 92, is or
fall TO have q pronelont stan fully equipped.
Sh9tham Council, No. 2s5, has started
successful.
.oS{gg Spring city Council. No. 300 presented
John r. Wagner '70''''''''
az GoloRsl ". c. p. Heath. accompanied by
ment jr O. u A. f., Soianteers s"s Of P PennsyI- hsy
SsR DANA sveBn yS,ted III lone ne Council No 76S Mon
WemSeFs Wss II 53E@Pg company The Colonel
pany viii be known as Company /.
The councils OF the city. together with the |
o'clock to attend divine service and haE /
presentation at the Hancock Street Methodist |
church. A very pleasing program has bsen |
prepared by the pastor and the COMMITTEES rem |
resenting Relief Council, No. 2, -
- Fire has destroyed the meeting plae. ~ |
Wllliamsport Council, No. 4S9, CAUSING n |
heSYy loss In paraphernalla and supplies II
Hall. - 's'eiaiiS
,. Charles r; GerasGh Council. No. 1905, will
take an active part IN the KutEtown centennial
Monday the 5tS. wi Sc s'f FTatsnS IsS spB Bay to
The seventh annual convention OF ths yorl, |
County Association was held In GoIdsboro LIE isH
saturday. Beautiful decorations nerfsct |
weather and hundreds OF visitors from aIS nsSfs |
9a t me county made the occasion a big success |
me business session OF the morning opened az |
500 O'Clock and was attended BY Three delss |
gates from each OF the Il councils in ths
county The work OF the last year In lie
'ounty was reviewed and plans for the coDins
year discussed and adopted Addresses WIS
made by state Councillor d. K Homer. ststs
vice Councillor S. G.. Scott, Junior Pas statss
councillor Dr. William II, Painter State sscrs
9ry ShaTles II. Han. National Chaplain fha
teY; NJ ID. Lchliter, National OrganIzer n
:; l4afean, Past State Councillor IhomSs n
caters, National Representatives Charles IL
SosS and II. A. Magul. State Representative III |
;; Baldwin and others. The parade i'm tbs
fteTnoon was participated in by the 5th RaIHie Itie |
nent Jr %. u. A. NJ. Volunteers OF PennsSi- /
'ania, the councils OF the county ana tba |
hlldren OF GoldsborO. Al $3.50 appropristS |
xercises were held IN connection with me pre- |
entation by GoldshCrO Council, No Ib5 ~ a. |
american nag 10 the school Board - ~
Perseverance, Council, OF Vineland N
Old the historic G X. Lands offics site ~ |
uetion for $25.55o. The council purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
OBITUARIES
HARRY P. DARLrNeroN
President and Director of the Arr
Leather Comnanr

".
Harry P. Darlington, president ana
rector Of the Armour Leather Cow
Of Chicago and a native Of tbl. ="
dead at his home in Chicago n.
stricken with heart disease while ~.
golf. pa
Mr.. Darlington, who was born T..
city 70 years ago. was the brotbsr
the late Joseph @. Darlington ~
president of the Union Leagns aol
leading merchant here. He boean
business career with the old ptiisSt,
packing firm of washington RutoL.
Sons, and later connected with ~"
mour Leather Company, where. frns.
humoiest position he worked his wsv
llnBton served In the Civil war H,,,,
Army Of the Potomac, He is surv,,., s
his widow and two daughters ~.
Warren De Coster, Of this city. is i.s -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Dubois will appear in thi, eoirmn next Thurs


RA1NMAKERs OF AMERICA
retonka Council Installed the officers OF Leni
Lenape Council last Saturday night. Great
Chief Rainmakcr Lewis J. List commended Te-
tonka on being the FIRST 10 perform the In
stallation ceremony under tho name Of Rain
makers. Comrade Ed. Macdonald, OF Tetonka
Council. spoke on changing the name Of Rain
makers TO Sunshine, but he said the rain ia the
last few weeks made the roses grow, and he
scented II 10 the chief rainmaker OF Leni
Lenapo Council. Good talks were made by
Secretary Charles j. Foulkes and by comrades
Of Tetonka and Lcnl Lenape Councils Lent
new uniforms for the FIRST time. The band is
doing remarkably well for the short time II
has been organized. Leni Lenape Council Will
install the officers Of Tetonka Council tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

OF pngo and esquire WAS
given by the degree team to
four candidates last night.
This degree stan is second
to none In tho city In per-
forming the dramatic work,
as was demonstrated to many
visitors on May 20 when two
eHquires were proven In the
rank OF knight. On June 70
tho ra,Ir ~ fsaN..t,t ...ltI -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

sary OF the order at Point
Breeze Park next Saturday.
There will be an all-day FAM
ily picnic In the grove, with
1000 tables which win be re-
served for the exclusive use OF
the members and friends OF
tho, order. The program 10
made up as follows:
l .. m.-Flag raising on pa
Tale HrOunda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

patriotic and reIlglous service
connected with the formal
presentation OF a silk nag TO
the church by Camp No. 326 OF
this order. Following tho
usual prelude, In which the
congregation sang patriotic
and religious hymns, William
Weand, State secretary OF the
order, in behalf OF Camp No.
a26, made the presentation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
MARRIED

FRAzER-TTLGHNIAN
Iate Or. Persifor Frazer and In SpnY Sspn o5 v
LEY, daughter Of Colonel and Nss tv4
tllshman' at Easton. Md, on June q io,K. io,Ka1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

members ana thelr Ihnllieb 10
the number OF 100 were pres
ent, and many members OF
Waseca. MenOken, Neshemah
aud Winnspurkstt Tribes and
Lakota Council, ID. OF p, at
tended. and the affair was O
huge success. eclipsing Ego
ta's annual banquets in the
mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Order Independent Ampricans

The Active Workers Association of Chester,
moh'somery Bucks Delaware and Philadel-
phia Counties will celebrate the 1ith annivsr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

WIGNALL.---In cherished and lo,,,
France France ot CHARLES diLE FRANCIS WiGiNShliiHfl
MOTHER AND SISTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

%, will be awarded a special
prize by John X. Marlin Coun-
ell, No. 20, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Marlin Council has on its
membership roll many young
mon who have 10 struggle
without tho support and aid
OF n father. This organiza-
tlon realizes that under theEe
conditions the young man who
conquers the fight and attAins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Improved Order of Red Men

Eyota Tribe commemorated the ffth ami
versary OF It's institution last Saturday night
with n banquet at the Rittenhouse Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Foresters Of America

Court Passyunk, assisted by other noighbor-
Ing courts, last week rendered a reception to
Grand Chief Ranger L. w Pilot The Grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

department OF this Grand
frntornai order. From Feb
ruary 10 TO May 81 Il has
placed 2Si men IN positions
at an expense of Sl.fO ter
man placed. This certainly
fs a commendabie showing OF
tho board OF representatives
who have worked so faith
fully for results Letters
from the jurisdictions oil cali
foFufa and Mneazgntfunti q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Knights of Pvthias

Continental Lodge is still keeping up the
good work Of the Booster Committee through
tho efforts Of the hustIlng officers. Tho rank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Executive Council was Wlly
represented. The remarks OF
the grand chief ranger went
straight to the hearts Of his
hearers. and pledges were
made by all TO stand by him
and his administration. SEN
ator Richard y Farley, grand
treasurer made two worry elo-
quent addresses, one TO tho
members and, later ono to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

the land 4 FEW years ago for q littie less thsn i
$40 600 Senator John a. Aekley played tne
part Of auctionoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

/ stats vice Councillor william n. sneneillNn
| paid a frstsrnai visit to lone Council No,
| 7eJ last Monday evening and was much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

pleased to note the .eleBant
condition OF this Council. Hoo,
I65 may we'll be proud ot its
officers and members .nno ol
the good work which they
lave accomplished. The pres
cntntion OF an American nag
10 tho church at IAanerch last
year has done much 70 nttfaet
very favorhbly the attention OF
the residents OF that enter
10 the value Of this organiza-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
PRETTY WEDDING
 OF POPULAR COUPLE (ErOm ThurSdav'S Dailvl

Arriving from Tempe Tuesday, Mir, and Mrs. Carl E. Ruth were extended a pleasant welcome by their many friends in this city, when it was learned they had been joined as man and wife the day before.
 The event attracted very much at tention in Tempe, the bride being a social favorite there, and a student until recently of the normal. With a fascinating personality she also is gifted with many accomplishments and was admired by many, as Miss Ruth E. Reed. She Is a recent ar rival from Hotchkiss, Colo, and a graduate of the high school of that city, the daughter of Samuel E. Reed. The groom is we'll and popularly known in Prescott, being with the traffic department of the s. F.. P. & P. His entry into the benedict class was surprise to his many friends here. and with his bride was extended congratulations for a happy future. They will make this city their future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
ONLY DEMOCRAT
 KNOWN WHO REFUSES JOB

GLOBE, Feb. 12.-C. E. Mills, gen. eral manager of the Inspiration Con- solidated Copper Company, broke all speed records, both track and road. when he won unlying fame as Democrat who eluded a political job. MT. Mills was chosen by Governor Hunt as a member of the state fai- commission to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of J. J. Keegan. But his fast footwork and a clever defense saved the day. Here is MT. Mills own confession:
 'I told tthe governor, who called me over the telephone and said he was going to appoint me on the state fair board, I appreciate the honor but for want of time must absolutely de- cline and that will have to go' I think the governor is trying to tag me but l am sure 1 can outrun him. Besides l am running fo- the unique distinction of being the only Arizona Democrat that ever made tracks the other way from a proffered public office"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
FLATLY REFUTES
 MERGING OF INTERESTS

Reports in circulation, and pub lished accounts emanating from Je- rome of the intention to form new company out of the United Verde Ex tension by merging the Jerome Verde holdings, are misleading, unauthor- ized, and unfounded," said James Douglas. head of the syndicate oper- ating the United Verde Extension who passed through Prescott yester- day for his camp at Jerome.
 Mir. Douglas was emphatic in ex- pressing his condemnation of the probability of such movement being considered or in the least probable. It is his belief publicity was given this movement for a purpose, and those interested in the United Verde Extension should pay but little atten- ton to the matter that has so sudden ly developed without any foundation whatever, so far as his company is to be considered. Mir. Douglas also stated Prescott stockholders should and would be advised of any change in the financial affairs of the company if such were under consideration, but which are not being entertained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
TO REVIVE CAMP
 WHEN SNOW DISAPPEARS (From Thursdays DaiIy.)
(Fron Thu

With all plans perfected and ar engagements closed for reviving the mines of the New Mexico Lead and Copper Co.,, on Mt. Union, advices have been received from the Chicago office that future exploration is held up, four feet of snow at their camp making it inadvisable to resume. Just as soon. however, as weather condi- tions will permit, the line of develop ment advised by engineers is to be energetically carried out, which prob ably will be inaugurated early in April or the latter part of March.
 The intention is 10 sink the main shaft to the 200-foot level, with incl dental exploration at many other points. Last year the company es tablished camp and carried out a line of prospecting, and from the good showing made, the expenditure of quite large sum has been author ized. This company purchased the Breed group a few years ago, and performed considerable work, that was scattered over the big group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
(Ernm ThnrsdaY's DailYN

Naming Tucson as the meeting place one year hence for the grand | Masonic bodies of Arizona. clectine the grand officers of the Grand Lodge i F. & A. M., and clccting and install ing the officers of the Grand Chapte, Royal Arch Masons, constituted the leading features Of the meeting of the Masonic Grand lodge yesterday
 In addition to this work, the Order of High Priesthood was conferred on class early in the evening, these ceremonies being followed at 7 O. clock by the comforting of degree work by the Royal and Select Mast CTS of Hiram Council U. D.. the third day of the Prescott meeting going 1 into history last night after smoker to the Master Masons and a card party for the delegates of the Eastern Star, by Golden Rule Chapter No. 1, at the Yavapai club.
 New Grand Lodge Officers. The session at which the Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. officers were elect ed convened at the temple at 10 O. clock, and lasted until long after noon. The officers elected at this meeting will be installed today. D.. c. A. Bridge, of Bisbee, who was honored with election as Grand Master, steps into the new high posi- ton from the office of Deputy Grand | Master, which he has filled during the past year. He was also Grand High pr,acF AF l,o C-ovI CIoD4n- D1,-o1 Arch Masons and Grand Sword Bear e. of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, being one of the most popular Masons in the State of Arizona. There are thirteen appoint i've positions at his disposal the names of those receiving these honors not being available at this time. The complete list Of grand officers elected is as follows:
 Dr. G. A. Bridge, Bisbee, Grand Master.
 Judge F. w. Perkins. Flagstaff. Deputy Grand Master.
 C. C. Wolf, Tempe, Senior Grand Warden.
 E. A. Hughes, Tombstone, Junior Grand Warden.
 R. \. Fredericks, Prescott, Grand Treasurer
 c. J. Roskruge, Tucson, Grand Sec retary.
 F. A. Shaw, Phoenix, Grand Lect- urer.
 Officers Royal Arch Masons.
 J. NJ. Swetnam, of Phoenix, who for the past term had been Grand Commander of the Grand Command cry Knights Templar, and Deputy Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, was chosen as Grand High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons yesterday. In the list of sixteen officers elected and installed in session lasting most of the afternoon, the names of three Prescott men appear. The complete list is as follows:
 ]. M. Swetnam, Phoenix, Grand High Priest.
 E. J. Miller, Flagstaff, Deputy Grand High Priest.
 L. C. Movers, Globe, Grand King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
ROSALIE COPPER
 CAMP AGAIN ACTIVE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 George C. Meese, one of the orig inal members of the Rosalie Copper Company, who was in the city recent ly, stated the acquiring of the hold ings by new association had been consummated, in which were inter ested himself. w. A. and C. NJ. Moses and R. G. Tyron.
 Since taking charge Mir. Meese says the initial work was to cut into what is known as the reef vein of the 250- foot level, which is being accomplish ed judging by mineral conditions en- countered. Ore indications are com ing in and when the granite condi- ton is passed it is confidently be- lieved the main ore body will be de- termined.
 Under former management the Rosalie outlayed large sum in pros pecting and development, one tunnel having a length of over l,500 feet, and a shaft being 500 feet deep. At pres ent conditions are perfectly satisfac- tory" he said. and a permanent camp is to be maintained"
 The Rosalie ores carry gold and copper values. The property is situ- ated on Copper creek, each of Mayer, twenty-six miles distant. It suspend ed in 1907 and was revived only few weeks ago, when the carrying out of the original plan of development was decided upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
ARCHDEACONRY OF
 N. ARIZONA MEETS HERE
(From Fridays Daily.)

At meeting of the Episcopal arch deacon-y of Northern Arizona held in Prescott yesterday and attended by delegates representing the ten or more churches included in the dis trict, Rev. J. NJ. White, of Winslow was elected president, and w. H. Archdeacon, of Jerome, secretary and treasurer.
 The meeting was held in St. Luke's church the audience being composed of the delegates. Bishop Atwood, rec tors from othe- places and a goodly number of the members of the local church.
 In addition to the election of off cers, reports were read from the vari- ous parishes, giving comprehensive idea of the progress Of the work of this denomination in the various places represented, and of the present condition Of the churches in all de- tails necessary to complete an accur- ate record for the past year.
 Rev. Elliott Boone, of Williams, read an essay on "The Work of the Holy Spirit In the Church." which was well received
 On the preceding evening large congregation had the privilege of list cning to addresses by Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood. Of Phoenix. bishop of Ari- zona; Rev. H. H. Shi-es, of Jerome, rector-elect of the Prescott parish. and Rev. J. R. Jenkins, who has charge of the mission work of the church with headquarters at Yuma.
 Bishop Atwood had for his theme Hospital Work Among the Navajo Indians and at St. Lukc's Home In the Treatment of Tuberculosis" It was a lecture which was well worth listening to, presenting, as it did, such comprehensive idea of the great work the Episcopal church is doing for the uplift and progress of the human race and alleviation of afflict- ed humanity.
 Rev. ]. R. Jenkins spoke on thc subject Church Work In Southern Arizona" this masterful address be- ing followed by Rev. H. H. Shires, who dwelt on the Work of the Church In Northern Arizona"
 Those Present.
 Among the delegates present, in cluding Bishop Atwood and Revs. Jenkins and Shires, were Austin B. Chinn, Flagstaff; Rev E. w. Boone, Williams; w. H. Archdeacon, Je- rome; J. J. Hawkins. D. E. Parks, Dr. A. D. Wilson, F. P Cruice, Prescott; Dr. Miller, Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robbins, Williams.
 There are three archdeaconries in Ali ba of the state, one for the central DOT tion and a third comprising the church at Prescott and all other Epis- copal churches in the state north of this point.