davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Town Talk

Mir. and Mrs. John Neys, who were in the employ of the A. R. C. at the bridge camp lastspring and who were transferred to the Valdez side during the past sum mer, were returning passengers on Tuesdays train. Tuesday eve ming they were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Nils Tjosevig. Thu rsday they were taken to the bridge camp. During the com ing winter the Neys will tend camp.
 Bill Holmes who has been in the employ of the Road Com mission since he came in from the Bremmer river last spring, will be in from the bridge camp in day or so. Bill intends stay in town for a short whil and then head back into the Bremmer district with a two year outfit.
 From all present indications it looks as though there will be several outfits tanen out during the next year, for the Bremm CT country. Holmes is considered model for veracity, and he is of the opinion that the district is one of the richest in the coun try.
 Mrs. A.E. Trimm was a Ken necott visitor Tuesday.
 George Flower, the we'll known Long Lake trapper, who has been under the doctors care for the past two weeks is now pract ically recovered. George states that he has made preparations to handle approximately 147 mile of trapline during the coming cold weather. Fur of all deS criptions is said to be fairly plen tiful
 Oscar Carlson, who is employ ed as hoistman at the Mother Lode, was few days visitor dur ing the past week. He returned to the mine Thursday.
 Page 3 col 3.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
cHITINA

$ i'm" McMahon left Monday with truck-load of freight fol Mike Knowles and King Oscar who are going to the head of Ste Wart creek to develop their pro perty. which was recently ap praised very highly by A. Sos stad, wellknovn mining engi neer from the Willow Creek dis trict.
 The boys have raised $3,OOO.OC for developement work this wir ter. king" stated before leaving that when they got to going good he would hire everyone that he had ever held up for a five spot
 Mir. A. w. Longaker, the A. k C. engineer, has been doing SUI vey work on the Valdez trail neal Wortman's roadhouse. As the ses son is so advanced and snow or the higher points, the work may be somewhat curtailed.
 Ed Mullen of Long Lake re turned on Wednesdays train, CT route to his home.
 Mrs. E. Griffith returned or Wednesday from Valdez, where she had been on court business B. B. Yielding of Kennecott was a through passenger on Wed nesday's train, enroute to La touche.
 A. AmmOn, who returned re gently from his copper property in the Kotsina district, left last Monday for New York City, to be adsent about three months.
 The Slate Creek Mining Go. is shipping in next years outfiG, two big truck loads of freight having gone out to the property this week.
 Mir. Masecar's Vandyke, which he has been cultivating with such tender care has now reach ed such state of perfection that it is intriguing the feminine pop ulation of Chitina almost beyond
 Continued on page 3, column 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Saturday Dance
Some Affair

With the usual good time the dance at Kenne colt broke up at a late hour There were excel lent refreshments served to a large crowd. M'Carthy was we'll represented.
 The Kennecott orchestra fur nished the jazz in the manner that has won for them the fame of being the best musical az gregatiOn in this part of the ter ritory, There were the latest musical selections on tap through out the evening.
 Though the dance was adver tised a gingham dress and kahki pants affair, some folks wore their glad rags. However, the fun went on.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

If you are an ex service man see or write Osborne at Kennecot
Evening star., 1923-08-19

forests which fringe them. The
countess goes frequently to the viii
lages adjacent and has gotten on
frierdly termu with all the neighbor-
Ing farmers and their wives and has
assisted in the making Of butter and
cheese and in the mysteries Of jam
making, and. in a word. has enjoyed
freedom from court ceremonial and
the absence OF restrictions in min
CLING with the people. For II trans
plres that Countess Van Buren, is none
Other than Queen Wiihelmina OF Hol-
land. and though th" British govern
ment has safeguarded her during her
visit. the surveillance was most ef-
fectually concealed, and the secret
did not leak out about Ambleside un-
til about Il fortnigh, ago. when the
queen and her consort were almost
ready TO depart for the Hook Of Hol-
land on the royal yacht. Only twice
did her majesty from The Neither
lands and her spouse take on royal
honors. and these occasions were
when they were the guests Of King
George at Ascot and some weeks
later when the Dutch queen ac-
cepted the invitation OF Princess
Mary Lascelles to visit her summer
home Oh the Isle Of Wight
TIL" military tournament and horse
show which were the final events Of
the Wimbledon fete was one of the
stateliest and most picturesque func-
tions held since pre- war days. VIM
hledon. like many other sporting cen
ters in England and this country
went in for jazz and the dislreveled raj
ment of the flapper, ard. Oh the whole.
the balls and frolicS were not in line
with the old traditions. This year
the historic tournament in costume.
after the ways Of knights of old. was
hailed with deep appreciation. Many
of the royal scions took part, notably
the Duke of York and his duchess,
who were in garments Of the era of
Richard the Lion Hearted. and Prince
Henry. his younger brother. who don
ned a later style for jousting knights
and appeared as Henry plantaganet
The ancestors ball. which was given
III" same evening after the tourma-
ment. was attended by scores Of
Americans many Of whom pluclilr
wore costumes typical Of the pioneer
days in this part Of the world Indian
blankets and feathers being featured
by Lord ta'rfaT. wnO IS remotcA
Evening star., 1923-08-19

hctst, is among the latest recruits
WHICH politics as profession has re-
ceYd from the fashionable throng
on Long Island. The time is not very
far past when Mrs Vanderlip con-
ceived her part in life to be hostess in
the Splendid home which Mr.. Wander
lid, had erected on the northern end
Of the island along the sound. and
the grounds, of which he has trans
formed into one of the notable beauty
spots In the state. and 10 be ready
to entertain his friends. Now she is
director, Of the League of Woman
Voters. and those who heard the i'm
pasSioned address she recently made
before the Long Island assembly as
sert that she showed spark of the
divine fire Of oratory and that her
future I'm politics cannot fail TO be
brilliant. Mr.. Nanderlip, n convert to
women in public life, is proud of his
wife's success and believes in her
mission TO certraliZe the feminine
vote for the best government un-
biased by party claims Mrs VAN
derlip presents charming appear
ancc and always dresses In the most
Subd1cd coinrs. But she has such
vivid natural coloring III her pink
tinted skin. deep blue eyes and soft.
chestnut hair that she does not need
gorgeous plumaEe. Her voice Is mel
low and with a good carrying quality,
and the. whisper is that she has taken
lessons in public speaking from the
most renowned masters of the art.
Thbt She is to address meeting
draws an enormous crowd from one
end of New York state to the other,
and II. she speaks at any point on
Long Island the result is to make. all
other functions for the same evening
dull and unattended. Mrs. Wander
lip spent part of the war period in
Washington. but was too busy with
liberty bonds to take much part in
it's social affairs.
In one of the lovrlest spots in the
English midlands Ryda, Hall. near
Amblrsidn that beloved village Of the
lakes So closely associated with
Words worth'S memory. dienified
rouple knowrt 20 the villagers as
com; aud countess Van Buren
have been spending quiet aad uu-
,.yeHfful S,;rlmer. The Cnupf is ;.u
jndcfati2able walker and may hc seen
any .moruiHg doing his miles throuEh n
the paths aiout tho lakes and IN tn"
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Admiral and Mrs. Bristol, Forced to BE Absent,
Still Maintain Lovely Home in Washington
With Oriental Atmosphere.

been spelled Illyria. as in Greece: and
the county in which il is located came
INTO existence just after the Franco
Prussian war. and though il figures
officially az Lorain. IL should lie
Lorraine. the lost province. from
which so many of the residents ka 4
rmi grated.
Newport. having exhausted all TIL"
commonplace pleasures of the sun :
mer. is now urapai ing burleSque OF
the movies. and Mrs. SNlvanus Stoke <
~ taking star part. Mrs. stokes has
selected Gloria swanson as the par
tcular star OF the films whom She
VIII initiate. and there are many who
see strong points Of resem blance be-
tween the two IN face and figure
Mrs. stokes. who is leader in the
younger set III Washington. has al
ways shown histrionic talent. and her
role in various tableaux and historic
pageants invariably called forth tu-
multous applause. Though mainly for
late summer division. the .burlesque
may contribute. something to the
faNorite charities of resident New
p"rters Mrs. Herbert Shipmau is in
tere$trd in the affair. and she is either
president or chairman uf half the
civic philanthropieS Of the irSort
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. Airs Stokes
mother. who has been visiting on
Long Island. has returned To- her villa
where nearly all tn" rthearSaIS are
-ow in progress.
capt. Michael Wil'oughhN Gordon
cumm tnG +. ". vino was MARI. Il
last week in PitlenweenI, County Fife.
in Scotland. to Miss AnStru: her Tnom-
SON. wa> a one time q frequent Wis
Itor to Washington when his uncle
the late Alastar Gordon Cumming
weS such 4 close friend of President
Eoost welt aud with his wife an i'm
portant figure in resident society.
capt. Gordon-Cl mrlinS il now the
only son and heir OF that Sir William
Gordon-C Cnmm'nH whose r,Dutatiou
was blasted through gossip over. :.
card game at Tranby croft in the
days when King Edward VII was
Prince OF Wales. OStracized and
forced out Of the army, THOUGH he.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

had won signal honors in the guards.
Sir William later married Miss Flor
ence Garner. who. with thousands Of
others. never believed Il word Of the
gossip. and the coupl" u"SSrh their
life practically in retirement and
frequently with Lady Gurduu-t t'uin-
min"'s f..rh..". Commodor William
,;arner "f t'ie New Gor!: d"ht club.
Tn, c'dyr IL uf Sin W.lliaHa. VINO
uds Car. William Gamer Gordon
Cummiu@. was KILLED with his res
nlrut. the Cameron Iliehtand"rs. Tho
first YEAR OF II" war. lie also often
came t. Washington To visit the
Alastar Gordon -tumu InGS. and was
u member Of the metropolitan club.
Mrs. Ala. tar Gordon cummings. who
feuIed 80 intimately IN the group OF
residential women who surrounded
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs tOwlcS. was
the. daughter of the lat. Charles F,ames
OF Missouri VINO was for several years
the United States minister to Venezuela
and is at present living in England.
Another American has been given
Evening star., 1923-08-19

big pa lace in the I.udoviSi quarter.
the same which they had during the
war when the inventor was serving
his country. in the. chamber of dtpu-
ties Lord and Lady Inchiquin are
frequently their guests during the
spring and with the regularity of th.
coming OF the roses in June so does
Mrs. MarConi fit across the continent
and the English channel TO her old
home near the old cathedral town of
Worcester. or the children of the
inycntor.. tn. eldest. 6iuEiirlmo. it.,
"hows signs OF scientific proficiency
and is his fathers inscpa rahIe COM
panfon in the tower when e.prri-
mentS are under way.
Mrs Erauk A. Nauderlip. wife Of
the international banker and pub
Evening star., 1923-08-19

akin to Pocaho2tas and Mrs Post
Wheeler. who was Miss Erminie
Rives. of Virginia, choosing to ap-
pear as one 3f the maidens Of the
Jamestown colony in 1925. There
were Queen Eliza beths galore and
Lady Jane GFcys. though neither his
torir lady could he correctly called
an ancestress. Mary Queen OF Scots
in her handsome ruff. was many timee
duplicated by BritonS and American.
alike. who are numerouslv descended
from the royal house Of Stuart
In these days when French enu
teaus. Italian palaces and Spanisr
castles are appearing on the America
countryside more and more frequent
tContinued on Ninth PagcJ
Evening star., 1923-08-19

position among the peeresses OF
Great britain in the elevation Of the
Hon. Charles Napier Lawrence into
baron Lawrence, as recognition of
as president OF London and Great
Northern railroad. especially during
the war. Lady Lawrence was for
meriy Miss Catherine Wiggin Sumner
cousin of former Ambassador to Ger
many James w. Gerard. The mar
rage occurred about thirty years ago.
when the Hon. Charles. second son Of
that Lord Lawrence who played a
heroic role In. the Indian uprising, in
lSo.. was beginning his railroad
career in the Offices of the New York
Central. In recent years Baron Law
renee has become one OF the most
powerful of rail magnates and was the
organizer OF the first British trunk
line. He has garnered wealth as well
as hohors and has established several
stately homes, one near st James
place III London. another near Devon
ana a third in the Scotch Highlands.
Rar"n lawreuc" counts many ma
tt"nHl h"Inrs "moue his immediate
nr"R"nttors. His grandfather was
SIR Henry Lawrence Of the defense
o. Luck now fame. and. before this
another Henry gained military Iauq-Is
on the hanks of The great river, ti,c
81. Lswren"c. in the middle part of
the eighteenth century.
The ii"n. Beatrice Marconi, wife of
the inventor of the wireless is among
the grande DANES Of London. and is
irepuentiy the guest of her parents,
Lord and Lady Inchiquin. in Worces-
tershire. She is vivacious and at
tractive and, though undoubtedlv A
leader both of Roman and London
society. she is devoted to her husband
ana group of children.
The Marconi home is on the hillside
OF Florence at Pontrcchio where I'm
snaCious park. the inventor has
abundant room for eNnerimpntaI sta,
tons of all sorts and high tower
IN WHICH he works some times ciph-
t""n hours on Il stretch Bur as his
VIZ" has in the past year been an
br.ntcd 4 iadN-in- waiting to Queen
Ii"iena. ii has hsen necessary t. -
tah'iSh home in Rome
The hareuniS live very stn,nf,
wherever they are. aud in Rome tit,x
al" content to lease The wing OF
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Another American has been given
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Continued on Ninth Page.j
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Mrs Frank a Nauderlip. wife Of
the international banker and pub
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Silks. tWiiIs. veldynes. in
straiehtIine. blouse and wrap
over styles. Beautiful braided
and oriental embroidered effects
mostly navy blue and black
we'll worth your prompt consid-
Grafton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
PLAN TO OPEN UP FOREST TO
PRODUCTION OF TURPENTINE

Paul Roberts of the Sitgreaves Nat
ional forest, whose head offices are in
Holbrook, informs the editor Of the
Holbrook Tribune that ID. MI. Lang,
lunlberman for the government, was
in town Tuesday from Albuquerque.
That gentleman, accompanied by Mr..
Roberts, visited the forest up near
Lakeside for the purpose Of making
Investigations with relation to the
production of turpentine. They want
ed to see how the gum was running,
having on a previous visit "boxedo
some of the trees. The Indications
proved to be highly favorable for a
large production Of turpentine.
Mr.. Roberts stated that the fores-
try department would in short time
advertise for sale some of these tim
bered lands from which large guam
titles of turpentine could be extracted.
The opening up of this section OF Ari-
zona to turpentine production will
prove of great value to both Navajo
and Apache counties and will add
much to the prosperity Of our COM
munities. Many n1en will be employed
and large traffic will undoubtedly
result, as many Of the turpentine
fields Of the southern states are
playing Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
NEGROES KNOCK MAN ON
HEAD, THEN CUT THROAT

The sheriff's office was quite busy
this week in the colored trade, arrest
ing negroes and one white man.
The first of the week white man
and negro, Williams and Woods re-
specively we're pinched for uncoupling
tie engines from No. % out IN the
valley near Berry The men claimed
that they accidentally freed the en-
gines from the coaches while bum
ming a ride on the rear of the oil car.
They told it to the judge and he gave
each Of them a berth in the county
pen for thirty days.
One Of the most brutal attacks IN
the history Of this section of the coun-
try occurred at Needles late Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morning
Two husky negroes, Harry Anderson
and Walter Morris, shanghaieds and
robbed a Santa Fe fireman of Need
les. The shines considered knock
on the head not enough to insure last
ing sleep To the fireman so one of
them cut the throat of the uncon-
scious man. How serious the wound
Is has not yet been determined. The
negroes were apprehended by Sheriff
Mahoney and returned to Needles for
trial.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
LAND FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Application of ex-seryice men will
be received during the 20 days prior
to October IL, and the general public
20 days prior to January Q, the appli
cations to be held In each instance un-
til the day Of opening. Entry may be
made on 160 acres, and in case more
than one application is made for a
particular tract, the award will be
made by drawing. ~
Of the land To be opened, 1881
acres is in Apache county and the re-
mainder in Coconino county. The
acreage in Apache Is in one tract,
while that in Coconino is divided into
20 scattered tracts, ranging from so
to 100 acres in size.
The land office in Phoenix has the
description Of the tracts by legal sub
divisions. The forest supervisor in
Flagstaff can give information as to
the character Of the land in the var
ious tracts and the name and location
Of the forest ranger who can assist in
locating the lands In the Coconino nat
ional forest. Similar information as
to the tract in Apache county can be
obtained from the forest supervisor at
Springerville.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
HENSING SAYS AMALGAMATED
WILL CONTINUE TO CR0SSCU1

Last Wednesday Supt. Fred Hen
sing returned to the mines Of the Oat-
man Amalgamated, and reports that
the directorate of the company had
concluded to push the work Of cross
cutting to the big vein from the 500
level Herman Zulch, who has been
looking after the engineering work on
the property, has completed an under
ground survey for the purpose of de-
ternlining the exact location Of the big
vein, which was opened some time
ago in a drill hole. This vein should
have been reached by the work that
has been done on the 6O0, but it Is
thought that displacement may have
occurred in the vein between the drill
hole and the situation Of the crosscut.
With the engineering work done it
will readily be outlined just how the
vein was missed in this work.
The Amalgamated has been legiti-
mateIy spending its funds in the de-
velopment of this property and is
entitled to bring in a big producer.
The diamond drilling CAMPAIGN indi-
Gated that a real vein of ore was to
be had on the 900 level and this
should soon be brought into vieW.-7-
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
YOUTHS CONDITION SERIOUS
AFTER RATTLESNAKE BITI

More than seven hours after he had
been bitten on the chin by rattle
snake, Juan Quan Malino, a 17-year-
old Mexican boy was brought to
Phoenix for treatment. Although his
condition was critical the attending
physician declared that the boy might
live.
According to the story by the father
Of the boy, the latter was sleeping on
the ground some distance from the
camp along the river west of Phoe-
nix, and when the father went to call
him he found him lying unconscious
a short distance from the camp.
Upon being revived, he said, the boy
told him rattler had bit him on the
chin about midnight and that he had
seen the rattler gliding away imn1e-
diately after feeling the bite on his
chin. The father said the boy got up
and started toward the camp but be-
came unconscious from the effects of
the bite before he had traversed the
distance and fell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
THUG GETS TWENTY YEARS
FOR ATTACKING TAXI MAN

Not less than 20 years nor more
than % years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary was the sentence
meted out to Theodore Ritter, charg-
ed with robbery, when he was arraign-
ed before Judge j. j. Sweeney In su-
perior court at Prescott. Ritter, who
made no plea-eor clemency, took his
sentence with no show Of emotion
Ritter was charged with stealing the
automobile Of Gale Pentland, local
taxi driver, after ne had "black-jack-
ed" Pentland on d trip to Puntenney
late Wednesday afternoon. Pentland,
after escaping from the car, sent word
to the local officials and Ritter was
later arrested near Aahfork when the
car broke down.
Ritter, who is 27 years old, was
neatly dressed when he appeared in
court and when he arose for sentence
he answered the courts question by
asserting that he had nothing to say
as to why sentence should not be pro-
nounced upon him. He had waived
examination and pleaded guilty when
given a preliminary arraignment be-
fore Judge Sweeney late Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
COCHTSE COMMITTEE
OUT TO FIND MEANS
OF ENFORCING Law

The Douglas and Bisbee commit
tees appointed by the chambers of
commerce of the two cities to investi-
gate the trial Of criminal cases in Co
chise county, held another meeting IN
Tombstone.
Judge Lockwood and Prosecuting
Attorney Ross met with the commit
tee and discussed the evidence in a
number of cases tried in the mast year.
The transcript of the testimony in
the Otis Johnson case was read IN full
to the committee and the testimony
in several other cases was gone into,
Judge Lockwood in stating his idea
of the trouble, said that the average
jury passed on the judge, the pros
ecuting attorney, the law governing
the case, whether the defendant had a
wife and some small children, and
then, If they had no further excuse
they went into the evidence in the
case. In place of passing on the law
and the evidence and rendering YER
dict in accordance herewith, as they
had sworn to do when they took the
oath as jurors.
After discussing the various cases a
committee Of three composed Of ]. NJ.
Sparks and James Logic, of Douglas,
and Folsom Moore of Bisbee, was APP
pointed to draft resolutions to be sub
mitted to the next meeting Of the en-
tire committee for approval.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
SUPERIOR SUITOR SHOOTS
GIRLS FATHER AND is SHOT

Fl. r. Roberts shot L. G. Marcus
through shoulder and abdomen, and
Marcus shot Roberts through the leg
in a pistol duel between the two men
Friday night at Superior. The shoot
ing arose, it is reported, over the at
tentions paid by Roberts to the daugh-
ter of Marcus, to which the girls
father objected. Following an argu-
n1ent between the two men earlier in
the evening during which hot words
were passed, Roberts, according to re-
ports. returned to the Marcus home
with d pistol. The shooting followed
with both men being wounded. After
shooting Marcus twice, and himself
being wounded in the leg by the re-
turn fire Of Marcus, Roberts took to
the hills, but came back into Superior
and gave himself up to the officers.
The condition of Marcus is reported
as very grave.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
BABY FALLS IS FEET TO PAVE
MENT; ESCAPES UNFRAMED

Little Donald Dawson, age two
years, had a miraculous escape when
he fell from the window Of the Ar
mour building and landed head down
ward on the pavement below, dis
tance of Is feet, escaping practically
unharmed.
Donald was in Judge Armour's Of
flee with his mother, Mrs. Edward
Dawson, who was listening to the
reading of some legal papers. The
little fellow walked over to the screen,
unlocked it and before his mother
could catch him had fallen. Half way
down he hit sign which to some ex-
tent broke the fall and then went on
down to the pavement.
He was rushed to the Mohave coun-
by hospital where X-rays were taken
and it was found no bones had been
broken. Reports from the hospital
later indicated that he was all right.
-Kingman Miner.