davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

w~eii-balanced artist. The three rs:
Technique. Taste and Temperament
are his ia happiest combination.
While possibly not SO emotional
as PadereHskl he has plenty OF feel
Ing, controlled. however, At all times
by a fine mentality. Technically his
playing Is marvellous. His active work
Is wonderful; he has great power: he
makes the piano sing or storm at will.
His light playing Is like sparkling
sunlight. and there seems 10 be NJ
limit TO his speed. The programs are
well selected TO show the breadth Of
his art. no two numbers being Of
similar style or character
Seat saie opens tomorrow at Mat
sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
Beautiful Tribute
Paid Rudolph CAM
By Famous Teacher

OF the many beautiful tributes paid
20 Rudolph CAM. the eminent pianist,
who will be heard az the Auditorium
Thursday evening, the following is q
typical example. but II Is from the
pen Of one OF the best known music
teachers in America. The ~"apprecla-
tissn' in part Is as follows:
AS switzerland Is a healthy coun-
try. so is CAM q healthy pianist; not
only physically. but mentally. and we
might add morally. His playing gives
one tire impression Of a clear and
beautiful day among the AIDE. II is
Unaffected playing without m~orb'dity'
X Is csean-cut. perfect in technic. sane
la Interpretation, II reflects the b'g-
ness Of the mountain country. At the
same lime IL ~ not lacking In Ora
matic force. or In soothing, singins
tenderness.
"Rudolph CAM s. a many-slded and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
& Harris Rip
Roaring Farce Is to
Be at Crystal Tonight

1t Pays To Advertise. which CO.
han n Harris will bring TO the
crystal opera house Monday. March )
Is us ~rip-roaring a farce as ever
rocked the sides OF its auditors IN
heavy mirih. The play Is founded on
In idea. but does not depend on a
carefully damn or AN exactly dia-
erammed stumble over "a chair 10
produce laughter.
Rodney Martin is tho SON uf q SOAP
mngnatc. He Hills the OH well. Tor he
is very ciean-iouKing. N has never
done "a stroke of work. About the
uiu his dad is getting ready 10 throw
ham out FOR not working. he falls in
with "a press agent christcued Am
hrosc pcalc. who has a most nstonish-
ing knowledge Of the psychology 81
adNerti-iuE Tor a mar who has not
taken mo curse loo extension. He
1yerwholns Rodney with statistics.
'Wh2 do we eat hens eggs instead ut
ducks eggs he asks Hens eggs
are no better than ducks eggs. but
when % duck Jays an cggt You never
Ae"v lt. NuW. when 20 hen lays an
egg he shcts up an awfui racket aud
everybody knows I'D. Ad'crtislug my
boy adycrtisine''
After several amusing complica-
tions. they form q partnership and
decide to go into the uap business. to
fight the trust. which Is controlled by
Rodney father ia Soap t'ulucky
FOR Dirt Is the name of their brand.
and they advertise it an over. Al the
end OF % month they are out about
100000 and no one has bought u
OF their soap Their campalgn was
framed with the idea ~ forcing old
nan Martin. the soap king to buy
them oui. Hut Martin ls Iu OLD FOX.
and does mot fail. Just 1s they seem
doomed 90 failure. their soap begins 20
'puIi' and they get several uir or
lcrs. However. tncy have no sto.A.
no was az manufacturing any. 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT
FOR CLOTURE RULE
TOSTOP %F|L|BUSTERS
Caucus Has Been Called for To.
morrow to Discuss Ways and
Means to Prevent Holding Up
Legislation in the Future.

Washington. March "a Demo-
cratic senate caucus has been called
Tor tomorrow to discuss . fight Tor "
cloturc rulc L. prevent flihusters such
rs killed the armed neutrality bill.
Responsive Co the president appeal
Co h senate to change iis rules SO
that a little group Of wilful men
might not Continue 20 make the coun-
tty helpless and contemplate" before
the world in the submarine crisis. the
cioture movement was initiated today
Joy the Democratic leaders.
Thirty three members ALREADY nave
agreed 90 cooperate with the anti
~flliuustrf movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
Marshall of N. Mex.
For Is Years Dies
After Long Illness

Creighton NJ. Foraker. FOR fifteen
years United States marshall of New
Mexico. died last night after a long
Illness. at his ranch. north Of Alhu-
querque.
Mr.. Foraker was first appointed
United States marshall by President
Mckinley In 1897. lie was reappoint-
ed by Mckinley, Roosevelt and TAFT,
holding the office continuously until
New Mexico became a state.
Mr.. Foraker was born In Highland
county. ohio. He was the son OF
Henry :. Foraker. and a brother ~
j. r. Foraker. former governor oi
Ohio and United states senator frum
that state.
Coming to New Mexico in 1889. he
worked In the mines 81 the Buriu
mountains in Grant county n finally
became one OF the most successful
cattlemen cf Grant and Sierra cuuH-
ties. He il survived BY a widow, amt
four children.
strong Brothers will have charge "
the, funeral.
TIVE services will be IN charge of IN
ElEs lodge and will be held Wcdncs-
dav afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. at the
EIks. Attention.
All Elks are hereby ordered 10 re-
port at the lodge room at . o'clOck on
Wednesday TO attend the funeral ser
vices OF our late brother Creighton II.
Foraker. which will he held at the
Eiks Home az 2 30 o'clock.
by order OF II. +. FAGAN, Exalted
Ruler.
Attest. FRANK a. sTORTZ sec.y.
Want 20 trade that niue for a gas
1900 NJ. a.. VI a AHus Al .Wuma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

New York. March THE fcdc
grand jury. which has for ~cscl
months been Investigating the hi
cost at food nud fuel returned tn
indictments TODAY United sta
Judge Van Fleet issued bench 81
rants fnl fhc arrests Of large deal
whose Identity was not revealed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

Charles Parker. who has been secre-
tary 20 Guilfoil-Mossman company.
loft last night for Wichita. Kas.. where
he will be employed by T. j Guiifoil.
who recently becnme secretary Of the
farm loan board there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

they are fsrccd to buy " from tho
trust. Ana the trust refuses to sell.
Complications follow fast. hut not too
fast for the author To- unrayci them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
COMING EVENTS.
~e 80

There viii be a regular meeting al
the brotherhood OF American icomcr
Tuesday evening at I. -. q. r. hall
Driii team viii please be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

Guy Hamilton, former student OF
the University of New Mexico. IS in tho
city from Los Lunas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
MUST BE SOLD

CtotI,ing. SHOES and ny Goods ~
less Thnn Wholesale.
Mems Iiccycd Underwear 2oc a zoe
Mfesis SIS and 1850 All Wooi
suits sou,
Mems good quaIh, Work pants aac
Mems and Boss' sweater Goats IOr
Mcit'~ wooi sweater oats ....
....... si.15 aud up
Ladies' St.an sweater COatS. 75c
lndic'-' all uaol sweater Goats .Si.IO
lnts az ; G1slS ............. TOO
Lots OF soc Goods .. "a,
M Cumiortct~ and blankets ~ big
reduction.
Ladies and Nis~cs Goats IaS. than g..
! adi"s' and Mi--c~ Shoe $3.50 aud up
Hest taiicu. yard .............. IL.
i2iac Drc~~ Goods. ) wards 25c
Mems NJ 80 Hat. Sis
Mems SITS Has. $500
We al save you munc, un Good
Quality t.rts orit'-..
50 III hieh Patent Flour ... ~. 80
Extra nice Comb Honey. : tor 30
Iancy Table syrup. 9Th. can .....t 2c
Fancy Cane AMI Maple syrup. I
quart Toe
Itcst Tomntus=. NJ. : can To-
canned Peas, can tOC and up
Canned Mir .... 6p. zoe aud ~
harS White Laundry soap 900
: hairs IcuDN SOAP. .-........ 25c
Nice Norway Nnckcrci ...... ~
Ni,r Goldfish. tit. pkg. tIc
Pest Pink salmon. = for ...... Doe
iicst quality OlcunaIgcrins u
Nice McOtN rrtnc-. I III. 100
8 cam nicr PORT and Bcan~ a5c
~~~
D OLDE'S
Phone GGi. 2fO-12 So Second 81.
All GOODS DELIVERED.
NAIL oKEE az FILLED PROMPTLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

Mineral lodge No. T. knights of
Pythias. will meet AZ ) o'colck to-
night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

ON account of the bod weather the
tag day which was to have been
held last Saturday BY she salvation
army was postponed until saturday
March a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

Alamo Review No. J. Women's Rem
eht association of the Maccabees. will
hotd "a meeting tomorrow afternoon az
? O'Clock In odd Fellows nan. After
the meeting n social hour for mem
hors and friends Will be hpld 90
which al are cordially invited. \
program ~ readings and fancy dane
INK by pupils Will be given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

Want { o trade that niue for a gas
wagon2 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

The Missionary society ~ n Con
trial Avenue Methodist church viii
meet ~ the home Of Mrs. Weiser. 1lG
south Edith street. Tuesday. March q
nt 3 n.ninak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Rippiing Rhymes
TIE Day oF WRATH.

To- year. orc lesson have taught for
years one sermon have praugc' which IL
shat men should put away some money for
ihe rainy day Before the void lad war
l.t-ose. and coin Was growing o. iae tree.
D cried and cried, in thunder tone7, "On.
lno.tlls at away some bonesl Begin this
ty-tem ere you sleep Pot dow a parcel
where twill keep The rainy day viii soon
arrive, and prudent men will ih'n survive.
And now has come the day Of care; with
taxes here and taxes there. and rising costs
Of this and that. and many passing round
the hat the man who has no wdl in brine
has cause 10 murmur and repiue I'm Oft
addressed by grateful guys who say. Your
counsel was most wise. were glad ve hark.
ened 10 your redo, and pi-kl,d pals OF
kopcrk seed. for iu the'c crucial times we
stand with our resources we'll in hand. and
We cau always raise pluuk when Jtrlc sam
demands such junk Il surely sooth,s my
savage breast that people saved at my be.
hest. aud often when ! lack the price, |
wish / % taken my advice.
Coop right 1917 by George Ma..hcw Adamsj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

ssisH. Yr.,-s ard rr,n1s .r-ls ior sooi
,olay. s.as Merry 3. itrgts'v adverse.
At the bsz.za.1z q iais vlrt,r ccArte,
vita tts sHtry q 'as ssa isio ne sisa "
h,d good for trade Ard large enterpri.ss.
.iiho IL bstote1B ,.sccaisai among The
NOrEsrs
Venus IN iAs ascendant IN o1yo,i,ion 20
Saturn il he'd 70 i-diraie -aay 'eardas
AID ircrszse Of ciyor-e
rieA AID sdzeGtionsl lfitirs. The msI.'cs
Of the Eeverth house are resi ~ Lon 1u
Isir0oEs-t Is presasilE Obstacles 10 ths Was
o. peaee o. early date.
Har' ~ the tenth house a, Ws1irS'or. n
trire % 4src-ry, H rather mea2s.A-. bat
Jupiter .a the eleventh 4oa'e latieliea pras.
perty AL poss.1.y p-ars
Today skoald be most fsy5rsbls f1r al
love shai-'. since 10th Venus and Jrsa-s
srs :-iendly.
|, should b. unusually fortunate Tor tie.
s'rical enisTisirmelis q every EO-. and t.r
both actors and tctretse.-
There should Be care about publicity under
this iwAy. especially when ii concerns per
sons, a. 81 may overreaeh tn. mark
Luck will not attend soutr,,ts made this
day. the seers declare.
Newspapers come uri-r rule making
for intense busiuess activity fhai NAY
bring cOnsolicaiions and changes.
Boston 8, warned that = zig fire may
destroy large ares and fire Is lkGy also
20 cause heavy loss in or near WsshIn-'.r
Children &l occupy scisrt.H, attention
and health problems viii be much discussed
Ho.rltsls continue under q government o.
ne ,t4-s that will cause eIp1n loI sud large
end. wmrrt,
Women of wealth will bos,oF great gifts
on the navy ald army. .t is prophesied.
P,r.ors whose birth date II is have tho
aggury o. rather favorable year. bat ihoy
should BE- careful about all writings. The
Young will court and marry.
children born on this day may have many
obstacles that they Will overcome These
subjects Of CbPreo-u utual!y rise rapidly
IN any profession, but they are likely 10
be unlueky in love
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

There is Substance Tor ,hot in the
Halifax disaster inasmuct as It's de-
struction was The result AZ mau's
work in making devices for the de-
struction Of man. No other ca,as-
trophe OF like proportion has ever
happened except as the work OF nat
ural forces. The san Francisco earth
quake and the eruption Of sVesuyius
are examples Of. the uncertainty or
life and the tendency TO never let
things remain as they are for "a period
Of any length, but the Halifax event
teaches that we can evoke the hidden
force OF nature but that We cannot
control them. y fog clouds the vision
u a pilot, one ship bumps another
and a city Is destroyed by the very
substance which We pride ourselves
IN having made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
III.j R-DI-IIS.

a soldier I'm France says that the
popp.cs are growing in the craters
made ly the puns)
The lilies of France arc diving.
Stained 10y the blood of her youth
And "A requiem faint is signing
As the wind comes over the hills:
Dut Tho erric uight-hird flying.
Whispers message OF truth.
Which stills the chldreus CRYING.
And nope comes across the ri.s.
Nc,p m tho crUor's bosom.
By the bombs ana shells loW-S!ng.
Torn from the hearts uf oar brothers
Lay a vivid pool of blood:
But lo, from the rcd sod spruginr.
With .s crIms.a color vyinp.
Ewh'eu OF lifc' and viror.
The scarlet poppy stood.
JOS aph.ne T.. Reed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Alamo Survivor Dead.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2l.-Enrique
Espsrsa, the last survivor OF the
Alamo, is dead when, on March d,
1896, Santa Anna ltorned IN tho
final and successful assault the chapel
where a handful OF Americans fought
to their death. surrounded by piles Of
Mexican dead, the Victors found a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
2I2-2I4 South Main

group Of Mexican women in . b1rri-
'aded section Of the front of the Aulj-
ing. among them was an S-ycai old
lad, Enrique Esparsa, who died at his
home here last night, aged SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

The Red Cross wants Tulsa TO have
fifteen Thousand stars hy Christmas
evening This ought 20 go long
ways toward Illumination on Christ
mas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

Fire Destroys Warehouse. .
ANDERSON. S. c., Dec. 21.-Firc
OF unknown origin destroyed early to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
More CaInnuilaEc

Man taking handful OF cloves he
fore rc-.n'cr.1, the theater and join
i.r bis wife.
Ola mans darlis2. who has been
lcf' 100000. wearing an Invisible
mourning veil.
Wearing 1yercoat tightly buttoned
around neck 10 cover up birthday
reDktc picked out ny wife.
4 Colorado woman who has d.
yorccd three husbands has started on
"a long trip about the country. Prob
ably she is looking for safe and
sane Fourth.
And in addition 20 AN tho other
things we have done. France should
remember that We gave uer Jack
Johnson even before there was a
thot Of war.
There is nothing new under the sln.
Tho whole gave uT Jonah hcca So
ne hoard there was O. laH against The
boarding o. food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS

Z. W. SINCLAIR
r. NJ MFARLIN
J. ]. LARKIN
HOMER NJ. PRESTON
FRANK HASKELL,
j. H. MARKHAM JR
O. II. LEONARD
II. +. SINCLAIR
j. A. HULL
j. A. CHAPMAN
A. T. ALLISON
+. II. KEMP
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-26
ELKO MURDERER CHOOSES
SHOOTING AS MF!ANS OF EXIT

Sheriff Joe Harris of Elko county
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon having in charge B. E. Kual,
convicted of the murder of Fred Scar
cey, the Jarbidge stage driver. whom
he and two others killed when they
held up the stage on December 5th
last
Kuhl, who is under sentence OF
death, was Immediately taken to the
prison and placed in the death cell
and watch put over him. Having
the option of selecting the means OF
execution, Kuhl selected shooting
and under the decree of court the
event will take place on the 10th Of
January Kuhl is about 33 years OF
age.
Ed Beck, one of Kuhl's confeder-
ates, has also been found guilty ol
murder in connection with the kill
ing Of Searcey. but the jury in his
case affixed the penalty at life i'm
prisonment. Appeal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-26
NEW SERVICE OF THE
UNITED STATES ARMY

Word hase been received nere
Of perhaps the newest and most inter
esting branch Of the army This new
branch of the service is for the pur-
pose Of making observations from
captive balloons. The most exciting
moments are when the captive bal
Ions are picked as targets by the en-
emy aeroplanes, at which times the
observers who always have para
chutes firmly attached to their per-
sons, jump out of the balloon bask-
ct, even though they are three or
four thousand feet from the ground,
and float down to safety while the
friendly air ships Immediately arrive
and attempt to drive off the attack
ers from the unoccupied balloon.
To those who are unable to gain
admission in the officers training
camps, for one reason or another,
this is your opportunity. The gov
ernment wants men of the calibre OF
officers for the United States army
and they must be between the ages
of 25 and 35 years. The lowest rank
is first lieutenant, with pay of ST.
900 per year and so per cent extra
when in active service.
This is an opportunity for we'll ed
ucated men, preferably graduates OF
technical colleges with athletic train
ing who have had broad experience
and who have demonstrated theiI
reliability and accuracy of observa.
ton, The course of instruction is
little over two months. Those who
are successful in passing the exami
nation for commissions will be sem
Immediately to France and put into
action at once
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-26
Interesting Letters
From Our "San1TnicS"
Soothing BEN TEMPLE
HAD TO SWALLOW IN Air

PENSACOLA. Florida. Oct. 1s--
Dear Friend Beason:-
Have been receiving the Record
regularly and have been very much
interested in the articles you have
been printing in regards to the first
impression that the boys had of their
training camp at American Lake.
Judge from what Archie" says
that they have a different system of
serving mess" than we have We
are seated at long tables. which seat
twenty men. and have all the pleas
ures OF housekeeping that pie,
cake, and few other luxuries, are
sadly missing.
The beef we get in this country is
not very good. as it is all cold stor-
age beef.
| have one cheerful fact staring
me in the face and that is. am
leaving for Rockaway. New York,
this evening, and sincerely hope to
get real fresh" beefsteak when
get there
| don't know whether we will be
stationed there permanently or not.
It may be our preliminary step. ION
! Our Way to Berlin" Let's hope so.
havn't been taught to fly mach
Inc. but have been taking chops
regularly the last week or so--and
IL is the greatest sport of all, be-
lieve.
The first impression had after the
machine left the water during my
first hop was that it was stall
ed" or in other words, that the wind
was so strong as to hold it back, but
when I looked into the water be
low US, l could see we were travel
ling very rapidly. We ascended to {
I2.0O0-foot altitude, and then the pilo
put her over the hump" meaning
when you are on horizontal flight
to lower the horizontal rudder an'
start into nose drive.
(. AS was interested in the wonder
full view l had Of the country, wa
tken unawares, and something cam
, up into my throat; but l closed m
mouth and held it in. U don't kno'
what it was.)
We then spiraled and landed o
the water. 1t is very interesting
, see how the machine behaves Will
you are so far away from good oil
, terra firma I don't know what ths
, word means. but suppose that wi
| be all right.)
} The boys gave us q hearty far'
, well when we left the aero static
this noon; and promised to meet
again In Berlin
suppose you will be pleased whe
, you reach the end of this letter;
, here 1t is.
Remember me to the boys.
Sincerely,
B.-F. TEMPLE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-26
Case
Before Court

One of the most interesting trials
here in many years was that Of the
Virginia-Louise Mining Co. vs.. Prince
Con. Mining & Smelling Co.. which
is now in progress at the county
court house.
The trial of the case began last
Monday afternoon before Judge Av-
erill, of Tonopah. who was called
into the case for the reason that
Judge Horsey is an interested par
ty and was therefore disqualified.
A trial jury was called. but by
agreement of attorneys. the jurors
were dismissed and the trial begun
before the Judge.
The plaintiff seeks to recover dam
ages from the defendant company
for alleged trespass and unlawful ex-
extraction of ores from the Virginia.
Louise property. In the answer filed
to the complaint, the defendant ad-
mitted certain trespasses, but de-
MED having taken out any ore that
was of commercial value.
The plaintiffs attorneys denied
this statement to be the truth; and
in the presentation of the case to the
court declared that recent excava-
tions made by the plaintiff company
had disclosed additional evidence of
trespass upon their clients property.
which was substanciated by witness
es who testified in behalf of the plain
tiff. Testimony was submitted to the
effect that ores had been unlawfully
extracted having value of 50 per
ton.
Among the witnesses called by the
plaintiff we're: "A. d. Knowlton, r. T.
Walker, H. r. Van Wagenen. engi-
neers of the plaintiff company; Geo,
Karakas, who has been employed In
making certain underground explor-
ations. E.. G. d. Marriage, assayer; |;
Alex. Lloyd, and Judge Horsey, who
are Virginia-Louise stockholders and
company officials.
The defense will put its witness
es on the stand today and indica-
tions are that the trial may last for
several days. Principal among the
witnesses for the defense will be
Win Browne, present superintend-
ent for the Prince company, and
James Quirk, former superintendent
Representing the plaintiff, as at.
torneys, are F. R. McNamee, Leo A.
: McNamee and w. E. Orr. The de.
: fendant's counsel consists of A. G.
: Ellis, H. c. Edwards and Geo. F
: Wasson, of Salt Lake, and A. l.
Scott of Phoebe.
The court room has been filled
, , with spectators at each session. con
spicuous among the number being
many ladies who came with thei
Red Cross knitting
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-26
ADDITIONAL PIOCHE LOCALS

Freil Lytle was in from Rose Val
ley last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fieldson returned Friday Of
last week from Caliente.
Geo B. Robb, returned last Fri
day from Michigan.
Miss Nellie Shier Of Caliente spent
the week end as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. G. A. Thompson
Mrs. William Wheatley has re-
turned from California and Is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Will c.
Browne, at the Prince mine.
Manager M. c. Godbe of the Prince
Consolidated has been in camp the
past week looking after company In
terests
Mr.. Chas. Osborne very pleasantly
entertained last Saturday evening at
dancing party given at Miners un-
ion hall A delightful evening was
spent by those invited on this occas-
ion. sa
Red Cross Dance Tomorrow
A dance will be given at Miners
Union hall tomorrow evening, the
proceeds from which are to go to
the Red Cross.
James Quirk, former superintend-
ent of the Prince Con-, arrived In
camp last Saturday to appear as
witness in the case in court. His
many friends were deligted to see
him and note his improvement IN
health.