davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

week at her home on 31St street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Conklyn. ac-
companied by a party of friends, left last
week for Atlantic City, where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
Miss Victoria Rooms has had as her
guests recently her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlings
Of Virginia.
Miss Faith Stokes was the house guest
during the past week of Miss Nettie
Craig at her home in Georgetown.
Mrs John Wood. who has been visiting
relatives in HagerstOWn. Md, returned
last week to her home in Georgetown.
Mrs Lewis of 18th street had as her
guest recently her brother, Mr.. Kenneth
Cobb.
Mrs Lascane De Witt, wife of Capt.
De Witt, L. s. A.. and her little son
are the guests of her sister at her
home in Atlanta. Ga. Later they VIII
come to Washington and will visit
Capt. De Wits mother. Mrs Calvin De
Witt, of N street.
Miss Louise Berry of X street left last
Saturday afternoon for short visit to
friends out of town.
Mrs Rober, Heiner. wife of Past
Assistant Surgeon Robert Heiner. I. 8.
N, was the guest last week OF relatives
in Georgetown Mrs. Heiner also visited
her parents, Commander Thomas w.
kinkaid L. s. N, and Mrs. Kinkaid Of
Annapolis.
Miss Katherine Schafer entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home. on 9Th and l. streets, in honor OF
Miss Geline Macdonald of Richmond
The table, which was laid for twelve
covers, was beautifully arranged with
a centerpiece Of green. carnations and
and other decorations appropriate to st.
Patrick's day. The dainty favors which
were presented to guests included pipes.
shamrocks, etc
Miss Edna Middleton was the hostess
at a luncheon last Thursday afternoon at
her home on 3Oth street In honor of her
house guest, Miss Clair Boiseuillet of Ma
con. ca The table decorations were en-
tirely in green, in honor of st. PatricKs
day. the same color scheme being carried
out in the cakes, bonbons, etc. Each
guest received as a favor little green
basket tied with satin ribbons and filled
with tiny candies. Among those invited
to meet Miss Boiseuille ,t, were Mrs, Leroy Leroy
gan of Georgia, Mrs. Paul Dean. Mrs.
Newton Middleton, Miss Furgusson, Miss
Williams of Macon, Ca: Miss Sunerens'
Miss Stutesmann of Indiana. MISS Eliza
beth Dowell, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss
Willard Miss Boiseuillet. who leaves for
her home Tuesday. will be married early
In Anril 10 Mr. Jones of Knoxville, Tenn,
tea was given on the Mayflower last
week in honor of Misses Lena and Sophie
Tilman. Miss May Gregg of Palestine.
Fey. Miss Ivy Moore of Richmond,
Tex. and the latters guest, Miss Win
SION of the Lone Star state
Mrs Dennis Flynn, wife OF the former
representative from Oklahoma. is at At
lantic City.
Cant and Mrs. Webb. L. s. A.. enter
tanned at dinner last week. They will
have as guests during the Easter holidays
Miss Webb and Miss Webster of Dallas,
Tex students at Bryn Mawr.
Misses French and Fauntleroy Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Senator kean and the Misses kean viii
entertain at dinner tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Miss Halle Westcott, who has been WIS.,
ning her aunt in Washington. returned
last week to her home in Chestertown.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mayor Sweeney and Mr. Jack Harper
of Ell Paso. now at the Willard. have had
a number of dinners given in their honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Kaufman returned
to their home In Rhode Island avenue
after two-week trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Orleans entertained at a box party in
honor of Misses Nancy and Hendy Rus
sell Johnson Of Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Miss Margaret Leetch yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mrs. T. ]. Sem returned to her home
in Washington last Monday after a de-
liEhtfu visit to Norfolk. Va. where she
was the guest of Mrs. w. n. Grouse OF
Freema son street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Can't and Mrs. Webb. e. s. A.. enter
tanned at dinner last week. They will
have as guests during the Easter holidays
Miss Webb and Miss Webster of Dallas.
Tex, students at Bryn Mawr.
Misses French and Fauntleroy of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mrs Dennis Flynn, wife of the former
representative from Oklahoma. is at At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Martin of Wash
ington have gone to Ashland Ky, for a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Mrs. Rawlins Hume. accompanied by
her young sister. Mss Eloise Orme. and
her friends. Miss Julia Vale and Miss
Lanette Smith, went to Annapolis, Md,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Miss Anna Nicholson returned last week
to her home in Georgetown after an ex-
tended visit to friends and relatives in
New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
Av|AIORS AT MERCY
 or WRIGHT BROTHERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Thirty av- iators of various nationalities who recently participated in the interua- tional meet at Belmont Park, are much disturbed by the realization that they have been put in the posi- tion of publicly acquiescing in the validity of the Wright Brothers aero plane patents. This is one of the main points in a legal contest over patents, and much weight is given to it usually in the courts.
 Acknowledgement of the Wright patents has been carefully avoided by ayiators and aeroplane builders in all parts of the world. In America particularly they have fought the claims of the Wright company on ev- cry point By persistent opposition in the Federal courts they were sue cessful in obtaining the dissolution of the temporary injunctions which
 estrained Curtiss and Paulhan from flying in America
 Since the meet at Belmont Park the ayiators who took part have begun to fear that they have delivered them selves into the Wright company's hands.
 The Aero Club of America last spring made a contract with the Wright company, agreeing to pay it a substantial sum, said to have been s25,000, for permitting American and foreign ayiators to fly in tthe contests without legal interference The Aero Club turned over the management of the meet to private concern, composed of its prominent members. most of those who are officers and stockholders in the Wright Company.
 August Belmont, Andrew Freedman. and Allan A. Ryan were the most conspicuous directors of the meet They also were the original promo ters of the Wright company As the International Aviation Tournament managers, they took over the contract demanded for sanctioning the meet
 All the ayiators, American and foreign, who took part were engaged Cor stipulated sums ranging from $1 900 to $5,oe0 each. Out of the var ducted certain percentage to cover insurance and other expenses" The thing that especially worries the ev- iators now is whether the other ex- penses' included contribution to the amount which was paid to the Wright company. 1T SD. they will have much difficulty in proving that they did nos recognize the Wright patents. In any case, by participating under the express permission of the Wrights they materially weaken their cases at law. If they have contributed to the Wright company's fee for the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

i don't know much about science O, l any of that truck, and l don't sup pose that my opinion amounts te
 much in this matter. All l know Is
 that it does the work and that with l out any inconvenience. It isn't hard
 to take and slips down easily. I think that it has some effect on the coating of the stomach. It seems
 to me that there must be something forms on the lining, and this hart grating sand scarpes it off and gives the digestive juice a chance to gel at the food and contents of the stomach. It certainly is great remedy and, as l say, the best of il ali is the fact that it is easy to take"
 And as his customer made an ugly grimace he said: You needn't laugh it's a fact. You would never know you were taking anything at all I tried some glass sand that I got at
 Sandusky and some red sand that
 l got at Detroit, but it all has the
 same effect, so I am convinced that 1t doesn't make any difference what kind you get-just plain sand. The
 best way to prepare it is to wash it every day for about 10 days and then let it dry between times.
 T have met several persons who have used it, and many of them have been greatly benefited. I met a man in Texas. when l was down there three years ago, who was nearly dead with dyspepsia. He had tried everything and had finally come to Texas, as he said, to die. l told him of the remedy and in three weeks he was cured. Of course, he kept on taking it at frequent intervals. but he could always keep off the dyspepsia. You know what think about this doctoring and these Aphy- sicians? Nine times out of ten a physician looks at a man when he thinks he is i'll and can't tell what's the mater. Then he gives the man some piyls and stuff and makes him downright i'll. Then he does know what's the matter with him, and commences to doctor for the medi cine he gave him in the first place
 '1 have tue bowl filled all the time," and he produced a sugar bowl from the buffet, and when think I need some sand l. tell the girl to set it on the table, and just before I start eauing take dose
 Mir. Reed is one of the most enter taining men that one can possibly meet He will be s8 next spring and barring a slight weakness il his sight. is as fine a specimen manhood in sturdy and rugged heaita as it is possible to find. His genera t,a.1tt. fc rorfScf eiuco hQ Sfarfp< taking the sand, and he has griI like a wise As said before, he is so hardy that the day following thi interview he went 12 miles into tha country to break a gear-old colt ant over the telephone the followins day ne said, when asked about it: You can bet your life I broke him so that he will wear a harness"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

permit they have put themselves in a worse plight.
 We have just come to a realiza- ton of the shrewd methods employed by the Wrights at Belmont Park, said Chas. K. Hamilton yesterday. Tt looks as If all of us, including the Curtiss group. DeLesseps, Borefs French team, Le Blance, Latham, Grahame-White, Radley. Drexel and the rest have been unwittingly made parties to a tacit acknowledgment Of the Wrights' claims. By pointing to this tournament they can assert that they licensed the most conspicuous meet of the year
 They are already referring to this as a proof of general acquiescence. By using this as a precedent, they have induced the Baltimore people to buy a license In San Francisco the pro motors of the meet refused to go ahead because they did not want to run into a lawsuit with the Wright
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
SEARCHING FOR PARKER

DOUGLAS. Nov. 12-tSpecial)- )-
 Parties are out securing the hills to the south of Douglas in search or Johnny Parker, who is lost in the mountains, it is believed some fifteen miles south of the city. At least that is the location of the camp from which Parker wandered on Wednes. day morning. Since then his friends and companions of the camp have been vainly hunting for him and party sent from Agua Prieta yester- day was equally unsuccessful. Alarm ed at his absence for two nights other friends today formed a posse and a party of five left Douglas this noon ito find and not merely to hunt the missing man," as they expres- sed it.
 Parker Is we'll known in Douglas. He was formerly bar tender, at one time at the Atherton, and at another for Johny Speer and the latter was one of those who was active in get ting up the party that left today. The friendship of Agua Prieta was well shown when the com!saris and the chief of police organized parties to conduct a esarch yesterday and today. For some time Parker has not been tending bar, but has been out on various prospecting trips. He is reported to have left camp about , o'clock on Wednesday morning and has not been seen since. Two of his friends left Douglas this morning for the hills. and the party that left later numbered five members, some of whom are skilled trailers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
Sand Keeps This Man
 Young at 89

Young enough at SS to break a yeariing colt is the remarkable cor,- dition of Edwin Reed, father in-law
 Jf George H. ketcham, former owner
 of Cresceus- And Mir Reed attrib-
 utes his present physcal condition
 to one thing. which many you'd
 call a fad. That is the use of sand
 internally as a medicine. Plain, un- adulterated sand, taken by the tea espoonful.
 There have been a few sand ad
 vocates heard from at various inter- vals, but seldom is one met whose faith in its remedial prowers is so strong as that of Mir. Reed. or one
 who so assiduously sticks to 1t. Mir
 Reeds own story is this:
 About 12 of 15 years ago l was bothered with stomach troubles. It was the most unpleasant sensation
 that ever experienced. Not severe enough to put me on my back or to cause sharp pain, but just enough
 to nauseate me. It seemed to catch me the worst at night after I had retired. It would wake me out Of a sound sleep and it kept ", finally weakening me so that I near ly tainted when I arose. Then 1t commenced to bother me in the day time and I finally got so bad that could not carry a bucket of water. I tried everything imagina- ble. Then I consulted physicians without number and had about con cluded that there was no help for me when I happened to think of a cure that I had heard of in Texas. That cure was the sand cure. It was strange that I should have suf- fered so long as I did before II thought of it, but it came into my mind one day like a flash. So l went to a new house and got lit- tie pail of sand. and, taking it home, I had it cleaned.
 Then l started to take it. tea spoonful at each meal for several days. At the end of the first days dosing I did not notice much change, but the second day l felt beuter, and that night I slept the entire night without once waking, thing l had not done for years. kept at the reducing the dose to Il  B teasponful every few days. till finally 1 was cured.
 While I was first doctoring, I ised to run up hill and over exert myself in an attempt to discover it was really helping me or wheather I imagined it. But 1t was ,elPing me. and finally cured me. It did this at any rate: It arranged
 -v-- I~-t month or so that have any trou ,le with my stomach. and then it | lever gets far enough along to be alled trouble. because just as soon l IS l feel it coming on l take good | lose of the sand, and then Il stays way
 Asked asto his explanation of this peculiar fact, Mir Reed said,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
Oy Jas. B. Johnston.)

D5 Jas. E. Johnston.
 As | have received quite a mum
 Der of letters from Bisbee and Doug las peeo1e asking me what I think of the Nscoxari Consolidated Copper
 eomDs@z. l thought it would be a good &11M to answer one and all of them 0rough the columns of tue Bisbee Review. as the bulk of the
 stock s held by Douglas and Bisbee peouhe, and in a short time these local stockholders will be reaping a harvest like the Bisbee people are doing Ufth the Shattuck.
 AflxT making a trip over the sur. lace of all the claims and a careful study of the underground workings caa truly say that the Nacozari Conso 11ated Copper company will prove = be one of the wonderful pro9nsHs oe wealth in a very short time koa now
 To sAsv what the mining men in this locality think of it, Til give an Hsuesatioa. The are twenty eight AntH6ea@ employed by the Phelps Dodge interests here in the mines. and tAere has been sold more than 4o0o shares to these men. who are hers aMa in Piiares. close by and who Asusht aaer a close inspection of the property.
 The Eacozari Consolidated Copper compaHs owns 16S acres Of ground. 14o agnes being mineralized and 9 acres being for tunnel site and is ia two groups and is separated by a strip of the Tharsis York com. panS usoperty. shis company owning acreage in this vicinity. The spunp Is known as the Galera or fover claims and the Copper King block O upper claims.
 TIE Ga1eyA group lies between theI Pilares and the San Pedro. both prop critics are owned and operated by the people. Besides these neieAboss theS have the Moody, thel ThayssS York. the San Pablo, the and some twenty others sur them The property lies
 
 ares shaft in a very mountainous ,ountyy, the lower end of the Ga era elainB being about HOO feet below he upper end of the Copper King ,iocA, giving this company an ideal nnnei proposition. |, The president of the company, Mir. ohm Alexander was working the im1ns old San Pedro under lease -om the Phelps Dolge interest for a umser of years and as he had to 'oss the property which at present ] the N. e, C.. company in going to Id som work he naturally began udyfng how to get the different P sners together and work tho entire uup through a tunnel instead of wing to maintain a number of ' asss and pumping plants. .. As 0e various properties have been : ,veloped on the surface down to ate4 level demonstrating beyond douA sf the continuation of the e bodies he soon came to the con- usapa that the only thing needed as a consolidation of all the small wnese and this was elected through IT.. Alexander and Jesus Corteleon. le two principal holders. and the acozari Consolidated Copper com any was organized under the laws f Arizona with a capitalization of 2 GOO see divided into 690,0oo shares fl the par value of $500 each, Doug as being chosen as the chief office f the company. The original plan of the company vas 10 make it strictly home affair, ut on account of the sudden drop in .opper followed by the financial the directors have bought it advisable to change their
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

rhyolite full of pyrite and cha,cocite the same kind of ore that the great Pilares is pouring out every day The vein on the Copper King Block shows a width of 500 feet. every foot being in a good concentrating ore.
 The Copper King Block alone is a big mine in itself and after being tapped 1000 feet below the croppings and worked by the cut and fill sys, tenn without timbers, pumps or hoists. and with cheap labor just think of the enormous profits that will be derived therefrom.
 The present main tunnel is in 675 feet and has only a few feet farther to go before penetrating the foot wall vein of the GAlefa group and will give some 300 feet or more over this tunnel right on the jump.
 This tunnel ~il also be used as royalty tunnel and should in a few years pay for itself as there are number of promising properties just above the Copper King Block. all of them will be greatly benefited by this tunnel both in water drain. age. ore haulage and ventilation. This tunnel can be completed with it's various cross cuts and stations for
 900 and in less time than they think of sinking shaft At the present time the tunneb is going right along with the use of hand steel but the company is contemplating installing an air compressor and putting air drills in the place of hand steel There are ample funds in the treasury at present to purchase all needed machinery but Mir. Alex ander wants to be sure to keep them going a,ong before he purchases, so he can reach the Copper King Block and show to the world what a rich the Nacozari Consolidated Copper company is As I have all ready answered some of the letters asking about this company and have written about the same description hope the Douglas and Bisbee stock holders will read this and try and -ealize what they have and my ad- vice is to hold on to every share owned As for myself I am not out to sell out, but only in jus | ice to my friends and the property i write this article
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

The old. old story, told times with cut numbeE. and repeated over and over again Nor the last 36 years but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Sold by ali druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
HANOVER
Peck in Graduating Class at Nit HoIyoke-GeneraI News.

Reginald Croft has finished his course of study at Cornell university. and has entered the Turner Construc- ton company, Buffalo, as hydraulic engineer.
 Miss Theodora Peck will be graduat- ed next week from Mt. Holyoke col 1ege.
 Rev. William Brown of windIam will preach here next Sunday in the absence of the pastor at Mt. HoIyoke.
 A meeting is called for next Mon day evening in the vestry to consider plans for Fourth of July observance.
 Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Mrs. Warwick. Miss Ruth Allen and Miss Ellen Peck at tended the missionary anniversary on Wednesday at Norwich.
 Mrs. D. c. Smith has left for visit in Newburyport, Mass.
 Mrs. Roberts of Oxford, Conn., has returned to the Allen brothers farm for the season.
 The village school closes next Fri day. June IT, with public exercises at 11.30 a. m.
 The Baltic baseball team won from Hanover last Saturday with score of , to 3.
 Today Hanover and Occum play at the latter's grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ASHWILl.ETT
ciark-Pertins Wedding-Frost Dam ages Crops Otto Anderson in a Wreck.

Horace F. York, collector of town taxes of North Stonfngton, met the taxpayers of Ashwillett Saturday at the residence of H. Clinton Eccleston.
 William Clark and Miss Alice J.. Perkins were married Wednesday at the Bethel Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Frank Chamberlain, pastor of the church, offic fating.
 The weather is cool for June, and all crops. excepting grass, are growing very slowly There was quite heavy frost Sunday morning. and early crops were greatly damaged. One large piece of early potatoes, up and hoed, belong ing to E.. B. James. were completely ruined by the frost.
 A large force of carpenters are kept busy making repairs on the York homestead, the property of Edward Main of New York.
 Mrs $. c. Eggleston and daughter. Ethl, of Lyme, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. P. Miner.
 F. S. Moran and Mrs. Moran were Sunday callers in Ashwillett, driving by team from Westerly.
 Otto Anderson was a Sunday guest of friends in Ashwillett, returning to his home in New York Monday even- ing
 Auctioneer A. A. Carpenter and Amos Burdick of Westerly were call- CTS here Monday.
 The Misses Eccleston of Glasgo are moving their household effects from Glasgo to Stewart Hill, in North Stoning gton.
 Otto Anderson was one of the pas scngers in the train wreck at New Rochelle. N. Y., Monday. He was slightly injured. Mir Anderson is a large real estate owner here and con- ducts a furniture business in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
LISBON
Barn Dance Attracted Many Young
 Peopie-Personals.

The barn dance which was given by Charles Banker and Charles Budeit in Budeit's barn, Saturday evening was a success. A large crowd came from Taftville, Norwich. Occun. Yer sailles, Jewett City and Central Vil- 1age- The refreshments were in charge of Maggie and Annie Hoelck, Ethel Kennedy, Paul Budeit, Charlie Budeit Charlie Banker and Ida Sigrist
 Miss Ethel Kennedy entertained on Sunday Roseila Collins of Central ViI- lage, Eunice and Charlie Henderson and Allan Murphy of GreenevilIe, and Thomas Hogge of Jewett City.
 Miss Ida Sigrist of TaftvilIe was the guest of Misses Maggie and Annie Hoelck, Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Kennedy is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. B. Walden, in Will Iimantic.
 Paul Budeit returned home Thurs day. after spending few days in Providence.
 Miss LuzeIia Tarbox has left the employ of the J. B. Martin company in TaftviIle.
 Mrs. Rosa Marley of Boston is vis- iting relatives here.
 John Foran was in Norwich Satur- day.