davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
HobbIe skirt Breaks Girls L.o

HobbIe Skirt Breaks Girls Leg.
South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. "a
Miss Clara Dewitt caught her high
heel in the puckering ribbon about the
bottom OF her hobble skirt while en-
gagged in a game of tennis and fell, a
fracture Of the leg resulting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
kaborite.

"She's all my fancy painted her"
Does your fancy belong to the paint.
ers' union ?"-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

III you axs not . good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
ne matter what POUR Eocation ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

An anchor to wfndward-an ad. In
the EVENING JEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
SOUTH AMBoY WANTS.

Fiat 10 Let-5 rooms and bath.
Fine location, moderate rent. P.
!. Monaghan, South Amboy.
14959-9-17-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
SIXTEEN KILLED IN WRECK,
Bodies Of Several Others May Have
Been Washed Away.

ItNF NNNHoN TWaya
Clayton. Kan, Sept. "a. Sixteen
known to be dead. probably others
killed and their bodies washed away
and eleven Injured is the result Of a
railroad wreck on the Rock Island
railroad two miles east of this place.
Nine of the dead have been identi-
fed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

II you are not a good advertiser
no matter what our vocation tA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
& n. m Yesterday follow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
Woman's Hair
w. L. eokay Knows Of a Preparation
That Makes Hair Fascinating

nat WdNCo fic''
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair ton
ic and beautiferl Of the present tlme'
1t is compounded on the most ad-
vanced scientific principles and moth
ing on the market today can compare
with IL. It accomplishes so much
more than the ordinary tonics and
does It so quickly that users are as
tonished. .
Partisan Sage kills the dandrun
germs and eradicates dandruf In two
weeks OF money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair;
itching Of the scalp and splitting hairs
or money back.
Since its introduction into America
Il has become q prime favorite with
women OF refinement.
Partisan Sage gives q fascinating
lustre TO women's hair and makes II
beautiful. Il makes the hair grow
luxurlantly; IL is the daintlest and
most refreshing hair dressing that
science has produced, and has not a
particle of grease or sickness I'm Il,
A large bottle of Partisan Sage
costs but so cents at w. l.. Gokay's
and druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
THE YOUNG PEOPLE TO BLAME
eng Ish Bishop Puts the Divorce Sit
uation Up to Them

udNlOH w " iHSlh
New York, Oct. 1.-The Right Rev.
John Wordsworth, Lord Bishop of
Salisbury, who is in this country to
attend the tercentenary Protestant
Episcopal convention in Cincinnati
October 6, already has investigated
the divorce situation to some extent
here and at the home of the Rev. VIII
liam r. Manning, rector of Trinity
church, whose guest he is, said this:
1T seems to me that the one idea
of the young people of the day Amer
leans especially is to lead a pleasant
life. Immediate pleasure they think,
will bring permanent happiness.
When married life is not as pleasant
as It might be, they run off for d.
vorce. This condition never will be
remedied until the Young people are
made to understand that life is not
round of pleasure. have heard
that there are cases In this country
where young people have been mar
ried and divorced and remarked sew
eral times
THE young people seem to have nc
conception of duty One Of the great
est causes of divorce to my mind, is
that young people are allowed to mar
~ without even a conception OF what
marriage means-that it is for life
They get married without thought
they please each other for awhile
then comes trivial disagreement
and they rush off to the divorce
court"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
ARLINGTON

Mrs. e. C. Woodwork entertained
at cards Saturday evening.
The dance which was held Friday
evening was largely attended.
o. f. Adams attended the fair at
South Wallingford Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott Sherman of Bennington
spent Thursday with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard attend
ed the play in Bennington Thursday
evening.
Gilbert Vaughn and Percy Lathrop
returned Wednesday morning from a
trip through the west.
Mrs. Nichols who lives in the south
part of the town has been seriously
i'll but is better at this writing.
Charles Murray and Arthur Mat
tison of North Adams have retained
home. after spending few days IN
town.
Mr.. Leake and daughter who have
been spending the past month at thu
home of Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist have
returned to their home in New York
Thomas Cullman Jr has begun t
make cider and anyone will be abb
to purchase any amount. People de
string to bring apples may do so AM
cider will be ready on your arrival a
the mill.
A surprise party was given Mr. an
Mrs. John Morrissey at their HON
on School street Thursday evenin
( in honor of the 10th anniversary c
their marriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
Nav IAN HAS am stules TO-. nj

New Fall Hats, all styles. Knox Hats So
to SIS. The best Mems Shoes at $3.50 and
$500, worth $3.50 and $500. Spaulding
Sweater Goats $500, $3.50, $3.50 to 5000
Boys Sweater Coats SOC, 7Sc, $1.00, 81 so.
Mems Sweater Coats SOC, $l.0o, 81. so, $500
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500. $500 Fall Under
wear SOC to $l.S0. Union Suits SOC to 81. so.
New Fall Neckwear 25c and SOC. Fall Shirts
soc to $l.50. Derbies and Soft Hats SOC to
$500, New Fall Woolens for Custom Made
Clothing $1,000 TO $500. Good SOC Caps
for 10c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
MULLIGAN & ROCHE

Dyeing, Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing. All
kinds Tailoring done on short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
RAILROAD REACHES YER1NGToN
Motor Car VIII Arrive in Few Days to
Care for Passenger Traffic.

The Nevada Copper Belt railroad has
reached Yerington. according to lnfor-
nation given out at the office of Capt,
Duncan MacVichie this morning. Tho
new road reached Ycrington several
days ago and is now carrying the
freight for that place. The laying of
tracks has now passed through the
town and we'll on the way to Mason
Valley. AS long as there Is no heavy
freezing the company Is having no
trouble In pushing the light work, but
during the cold spells only the heaviest
work can be done,
Tho advent of the road is making a
new town out of Yerlngton and 1t is al
ready showing more activity than ever
before. II has also given an added
boom to the activity of the country
around Yerington. Many old properties
that have been abandoned have been
taken up. and there Is continued in
quiry as to good locations
Mr., MacVichie expects that the new
35-passengcr motor car VIII arrive on
Jan. 25. and at once be put into opera
tlon This Is an exact duplicate OF the
car now operated by the International
Smelling & Refining company over its
Tooele Valley railroad. The car Will be
well lighted and heated and will $50
carry a baggage department. The car
Is also able to care for a trailer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
CONCENTRATES.

Residents of Coalvine declare that
the coal mines In that district arc run
ming at full capacity, and that the We
Der Coal company. the Union Fuel COM
pany and the Rees Grass Creek Coul
company, are sending out In the neigh
borhood OF GOO tons of coal day and
the Superior Fuel and Brlquette com.
pany is putting out 100 tons a day.
Word from Ploche declares that a
contractor there has received word to
get ready for a contract to grade the
road from Phoebe to Uvada, where the
proposed cut on OF the Salt Lake Route
win begin 1t is declared that this part
of the road VIII be finished before any
other In order to release the rolling
stock OF the company which viii bo
taken out this way as the shortest.
Tho Little Plttsburg Mining company
is preparing for another era or activity.
The property adJoins the Lion Hill In
the Ophir district. The officers OF the
company are; W. II. Tlbballs. presl-
dent; ID. r. Rohlflng. vice president;
F. Lewis, secretary. These with C. J..
Dignowity and William Howard Tib-
balls form the directorate.
NJ. NJ. johnson. general manager of
the Western Nevada property has gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
RICHF|ELD REPORTS
STRIKE IN PROPERTY
n W g. IL Mine Finds Much Orc In
Old Vein Worked 10 Years ago
High In silver und Gold.

The old B. ". G II. property In
SEWER county Is reported TO nave
another strike. The strike was made
several days ago ana samples "e'v
taken from the property to Rlchheiu
by A. r. Hawiey. manager OF tue In'ne'
Considerable work was done IN the orc
before anything was said about she
strike. Mr.. Kawley declared that ne
wished to be sure OF the orc before ne
said anything. Relative to the new
strike the Kichfeld Reaper says:
'''rhe tunnel waich wus started seE-
ernl years ago pierces the hill Tor sVV
feet. when II bears to inc Ielt az d
sharp angle Tor short distance. HN1o
is where the ore was struck rev year =
ago which created furore aHlone ~
mining men in this vicinity a wln1e
was sunk ON the ore q depth ot l1o ieet
and the bottom of the winze sun na7
ore, but the vein grew narrower WIN
depth and work was finally stopped
THE vein Of ore was then followed
along the line Of the tunnel and aSNln
il continued TO decrease In volume untli
at a distance of 900 feet from the
portal OF the tunnel the ore hou
dwlndIed to small stringers.
Mr.. Hnwlcy visited the property
few weeks ago and he decided to come
back TO the point in the main tunnel
where the shaft was sunk and follow
the ore out towards the face OF the NH.
He started two men to work and WITH
In 10 feet orc appeared ana TINS con
tinucd To enlarge until the VEN IN
places was nearly three feet wide inc
ore Is the same character as that
In the winze, and II bears both eoId
and silver. When this vein was un-
covered samples were Immediately sent
TO be assayed and the returns show
the ore TO be worth over $50 per ton
EMPLOY MORE MEN
"Only two men are employed at the
mine at present but more men VIII be
put 20 work within the next few days.
come of the ore IS being brought out or
the mine To the dump, but no snip
nents are contemplated at present
Manager Hawley Is In good spirits
over the strike, and the returns are
fully up to his expectations, He says
the ore Is lying loose between tho
porphyry walls, and II can be picked
out without the process of blasting.
In places the vein narrows TO less
than a foot In width but II increases
again until nearly sc inches of good
ore can be dug out. II is tho most i'm
portant strike that has been made on
the property. and the stockholders and
officers are to be congratulated on this
measure of success that has attended
their efforts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
JARBRIDGE DECLARED
A CAMP DIFFERENT
Unlike The Usual Run OF Mining Coun-
trIcs-Expcct Five Thousand
People There by juno.

Il have spent 30 years OF my life min
ing in the big camps OF Colorado, Utah,
Arizona. Idaho and Nevada. but CON
siderlng IL from It's present stage of de-
velopment. / never have seen anything
TO equal Jarbridge; 1t is the biggest
thing OF them ALL" said Dan Grecnwall
at tho Cullen hotel today Things are
different there from anything l ever
saw before Rock that In other camps
is found worthless. up at Jarbridge at
times shows the highest values. and
vice versa. But most of the values
30 far discovered In this young camp
have been in the intrusive dikes that
cut through the two big flows OF rhyo-
lite. These orc dilSes are sllicihed. OF
altered rhyolite Some OF the promi-
nent lodges show free milling ore, but
the big part of the ore l saw Is
tcllurIum Roasting brings out the
round glcbules of gold. The formation
is n petzIte. Some of the extremely rich
ore was found ON or near the surface
Il Just received word that there are
about 400 men in the camp now, ana
that they are going In there at the rate
oil from JU 10 OV Il usty WIZ fA--
ably sec 5000 mon in the camp. me
only way to reach Jarbrldge now Is oy
wny of Twin Falls route, From Elko
or Wells. one would at present en-
counter snow drifted mountains hlgh.
making II almost impossible To travel
that way.
Tho Influx is booming Twin Falls.
where a mining exchange VIII soon be
launched. rooms in the Perrlne hotel
ha. al haan enprQpp1 The no.
tells there are crowded all the time, and
people are being turned away by the
scores Twin Falls is e5 miles from
Jarbridge but Buehl is the nearest
railroad point From there the stage
covers the 60 miles to Three Greeks.
From that place 1t Is % miles to Jar
bridge, with Kittle Wilson's ranch
about half way between. Material is
now on the way to erect big hotel at
this ranch. where are found some val
liable mineral hot springs. The stage
fare Is $40 There are two or three
corps of railroad surveyors in the field
to ascertain the most feasible route
into the promising new camp from the
north, and the Indications are that tho
summer of 1910 Will witness the advent
OF the steam locomotive into what Will
then be a bustlng mining camp of sew
eral thousand people"
H A Allen of Twin Falls is also
in the city today and confirms all
statements made regarding the dis
trict and the institution of an OK
change at the Falls. He is here for
the purpose of getting the exchange
well In hand and also to dispose of
some memberships in this city. Dan
Greenwall who has bought a seat
on the exchange for himself. Is
another visitor and is loud In the
praises OF the Idaho field He says
that 100 seats on the exchange are to
be sold at 800 each and he declares
that there are few left at that figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Mrs. Minnie Smell, OF Payson. Utah,
sister of Prof, ]. ]. Mcclellan, has
bought of the Salt Lake Security G.
Trust company a modern bungalow at
40l Tenth avenue for $3.5OO Another
sale of similar property at 431 Tenth
avenue is reported by the same firm
to K. III, Ramsey for 1900 Both
houses have five rooms with all modern
features and a mission finish.
a lot on cast First South street by
10 rods In dimension has been pur-
chased by Maxwell r. Brothers. To-
cal attorney, for $4,000 The deal was
made through the Realty Building
company The purchase was made en-
tirely as an Investment and Mr..
Brothers has no plans for improving
the property.
The receipt OF steel columns for the
Hotel Utah, for which the contractors
have been waiting for two months and
the lack OF which has tied up the work
VIII cause resumption of operations
Wednesday. The columns began to ar
rive today and arc being hauled to the
works. Manager Jones says that the
structural work Will now be prosecut-
ed with vigor and nothing but In
clement weather will cause a cessation
'Thore Will be no trouble In regard to
workmen," said Mr. Jones. I'VE have
many applications every day and all of
the men are good mechanics do not
anticipate anything In the line of la
bor trouble. We have everything In
good shape to push things along and
1t VIII not be many days before there
is a new skyline In the northern part
of the city"
NJ. II. Desky. the clothier, has ac-
quired n long time lease from the
United Cigar Stores company of
quarters adjoining his present loca-
tion which will give him much added
space and better facilities. In q short
time he will have added to his busi-
ness premises a large part OF the
rooms which are now occupied by
the Union Pacific and Short Line city
ticket offices In the Kenyon hotel
property. The United Cigar Stores
company. which some time ago Sc
cured a long lease on the whole Ken
yon hotel property. Will occupy a
space of 13 feet on Main street and
35 on Second South The remain
der of the office rooms win be added
to tho clothing store of Mr. DeslSy,
in dimensions 35 feet on Main street
and 80 en Second South. The present
lease Of tho railroads expires April
30, and the United Cigar Stores COM
pany will Immediately begin remodel
ing the property
The contract for tho new DAILY
building at the northeast corner OF
Main and Fourth South streets has
been let to the Thompson -Sterrctt
Construction company of New York
and this city, for $4,000. II the
building is to be OF three stories. and
S165. 900. IL II Is to be of five stories.
Mr.. DAILY having until February to
decide the hight. Tho figures do not
Include the plumbing, heating or
wiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-BearSh sentiment
manifested Itself in carly trades In the
wheat pit here today and opening prlcos
fell OF u to Y below yesterdays clos
ing figures. The principal factor In the
| decline was the Improved transportation
conditions evidenced by Increased north
west receipts no support was given
crol offerings and generally fine crop
conditions. In tho first hour prices
moved over range of $ uniformly In
points being checked by scattered scalp
ing trades. At the opening May was
h@% to ~ d& lower than yesterdays
finals at 1.G97s to 1.09l-
Selling opders were many in the corn
pit at the start and caused initial
decline from - to u In the opening fig
urcs below yesterdays close. A mod
erate demand developed In the first hour
and the support, though scattered. stay
cd the downward tendency Tho bulk or
the trading WAS in May. which opened
at eSS. to IS and kept within the open
ing figures In the first hour
Oats to a lesser degree followed tho
course OF the other grains and fell or
slightly at tho outset Improved buy
ing In the nrst hour prevented a Wide
nuctuation, prices keeping within range
OF from shade TO Il. May opened un-
changed to \ lower than yesterdays
close at 477s to- rs and kept within those
figures in the first hour
In provisions the tendency at the start
was downward ranging generally from
2nc. lower to 2l4c. higher than yester-
days close May products at the OPEN
ing wero: Pork, p 80. lard Il Is to L, 121s:
ribs, 11.67is to 1l6S.
Wheal-Tho market continued to de-
cline thrU-Igh thcS session with only oc-
casionaI rpllies. May foil off TO los Is
from a high for the day of LOS, The
close was weak al nearly the low points
of tho day, with May 1h@h lower than
yesterdays final figures at l.Os.
Committees ilucuated ncryouslly
through the day. May fell on TO 57ls 6i e
from 6s%. The close was weak with
May * Q1 lower than yesterdays nnal
quotations at 671s q -. the low point of
the day.
July. lools: Sept. ssss.
Corn-Jnn'. eSh May. s7M@ Is. July.
6I1s9A; Sept, 65%.
oats-May Az q $; July -; Sept, tl%
Lard-Jan. 1880: May. 2.05: July. 1l.95
Ribs-Jan-. IL .65; May, 30; July. n-s0
@ll.521s.
Barley-Cash. eSal75.
Tlmothy-March, i.1215.
Cloycr-March. H.sS.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan s-Butter-Stendy.
CreamerIes. 2sg2i: dairics. 25a3O
Eggs-Steady, at mark, cases included.
24lkuS0; receipts. 1913; lrsts. IS; primo
Choese-Steady. Daisies, 1ss al7: Twins.
16h n "a; Young Americas. l614; Long
Horns, 1871
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Jan. ls-Raw sugar, easier;
muscovado. SO test. 3,eiQ3.67; centrifu-
50 test. 3.39d3.42
Refined. Steady. Crushed SIS; eranu-
lated, o.B. powdered. SIS.
Cofree-Spot, steady; No. Rio u-I6GD
Il; No. santos. 991
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
HEAVY SELLING
ORDER OF THE DAY

New York Jan. is-Thorc wcro further
heavy selling orders In some portions OF
the list when the stock market opened
today Twenty-Five hundred shares OF
United States Steel sold at 8h 10 s5.z
compared with 81 last night and 300
shares OF Union Paclhc at 1s2 to 1913.
compared with 1925 last night. United
states Realty. Northern Pacific. Inter
national Pump declined point
When the openg selling orders had
been cleared up thc market took
wiped out the losses AT the high level
prices waVcrcd. United States Steel
dropped back point from the nigh but
the list steadied again and became quiet,
Another dip In prices carried United
States Steel back TO the lowest after
which prices rallied higher than before.
Southern Pacific. Wabash preferred,
Arnalgamated Copper and Republic
night Pullman Ia and Reading Ia
Tho tone at noon was uncertain.
Bonds were easy.
Trading was much restricted between
IL and l o'clock and fluctuations werc
narrow. There was some activity In tho
Electromagnetic stocks and
they fell on nearly point. Union Pa
cinc's advance reached n point
A sudden drop In Rock Island of "a
10 i3h caused prices generally TO droop
In sympathy. Union Pacific, southern Pa
cinc, Reading and several others wont
back about a point, after which Tho
list grew iirm and recovered 10 its high
est
Tho market closed weak and unsettled.
Prices were pushed to the highest level
OF the day In the final hour and then
reacted violently with tho break in the
Hill stocks. Readings rise reached "a.
ST. Paul, Amalgaamted Copper. Hook
ing Coal and Colorado Fuel ~ and
Southern Railway preferred. Atlantic
Coast Line limited SfuIp9 Stcgl Great
Northern ore Certificates. American Car.
Anaconda and Central Leather |. These
gains were entirely wiped out and prices
fell back 10 the lowest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Catue-Rcceipts. cstl-
mated MT i,0O0; market steady Becves,
4l0ll7, Is: Texas steers. i00@6.oo; west
eTB steers. 2.9oI5.C0; stockers and feed
ers. 2.soft 500; cows and helfers. 2.5o@
800; caves. 100000
Hogs-Reccpts, estimated at 21.o10;
market steady. Light, S.401s..O: mixed
5 t'uS S; heavy, S-i5IS.S5; rougn. So n
$50; good TO choice heavy. s.6O@S.55,
pigs. 7.25g0S 35; bulk of sales. S. cop. 10.
market steady. Native, i.0od6.0O west
crns i.Cod 6.lo. ycarllngs. 6.75qS.0o:
lambs, native. 6.l5qS.70; western. e.259
Se5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 1s.-Cattle-RccoIpts
tive steers, 3.25@725: COWS aud heifers
2teG6 %; stockers and feeders, 3jod5. %
bulls, 5.i0W5.15: calves, 1898 IS, vest
orn steers. 4.5o9e.5O. western cows. 900
515.00.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1000: market steady
70 strong. Bulk of sales. s.SO@S S.;
heavy. s.6OffS. 67iz; packers and butch
ers, S.eogS. s.. light, S.lS9s.S0; pigs. 7.0o9
Shccp-Recelpts. 500; market steady
Muttons. 4 7Sl6.Oo: lambs, 7OoaS.50: fed
western wethcrs and yearllngs, 5.O0ll5. so
led western ewes. 4.0@5,I5.
OMAHA
Omaha, Jan. B--cettlo-Recclpts. $500
market active. stronger. Native steers
i.0OM7.3. cows and heifcrs. 3.00G5. 10
western steers. 3.5096-25, cows and heif.
ers. 2.7o85 90; calves. 3.Oo@7.56: bulls
stays, etc, 27od4s5.
Hogs-Receipts, 9.iOO; market shade
lower, Heavy. S.l5aS 80. mixed. S.4OQS. 40;
light. 30atS 80; pigs. 7.oOa7.75; bulk OF
sales. S.40qS.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; market steady
to easy. Yearllngs. 6.6o17 40; wethers
6.2596.00; ewes, 4.s96.75, lambs. I 1901