davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Corona

Geo. Soule departed Friday for
the n. L. Hienzen family = short visit.
Mrs. l.. T. Farley aud children and
Mrs. l.. Hills were the guests OF Mrs.
w. f. Jennings at Hartford Tuesday.
Mrs. George Deuel. and children
left Thursday for Aberdeen wher
they will make Mrs. Deuel's sister,
Mrs. f. a. Knight, an extended visit.
Geo. Clark, accompanied by the
Misses Garlic Stapleton and Esther
Lileburg autoed to Milbank Friday.
Corona crosses bats with Ortonyille
Sunday at Hartford and the Montevi-
dec railroad men play the winners.
This will be a big day at Hartford.
Come out and see these twofast games.
Miss Ella Wilde came down from
oisseton Saturday to spend Sunday
at home.
Miss Wayne Robinson Of Grace
vile. Mimi. was the guest Of Mrs. WI.
G. Voigt Saturday.
Miss Evelyn MADEIRA, of Miibank,
was visiting with Miss Florence Har-
per sunday.
Mrs. Il. r. Bird left Monday for
Willow Lakes. S D., where she will
make her parents a short visit.
Miss Mildred Siedchlau and Henry
Spang, of Willow Lakes, S. D., who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bird, returned to their
homes Monday.
Mrs. Herb JOHN and daughter
Meveritte spent Sunday at Milbank
visiting with the Chas. Norton family.
Bobbie Llndqu ist visited at Orion
vile Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. John Chapman went to Milbank
Friday, returning Saturday.
Miss Lillian Seward. of Lanark,
H.. arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her sister Mrs. Wait Kenney and
family.
Mrs. L. Hills was a Milbank caller
between trains Wednesday.
Miss Sullivan, OF Aberdeen, is the
guest of the Misses Eunice and Clista
Pew.
Mrs. Lee Brown and son, who have
hoon ricifipr for tho mat fpW WOODS
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman, and family, departed
Friday for their home at Abortion,
Mont.
j. C. Perkins, of Milbank, was a
visitor in town Thursday.
f. A. Nyberg and Doe. Hardacre
autoed to Ortonvilie Tuesday.
Corona ball nine played Clinton a,
Hartford last Sunday. Corona won
by a score of 20 to /.
Pete Ginther was a Milbank bust
ness caller between trains Friday.
Miss Mildred S~iedchlau, Garlic Sta.
pleton, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. B. Soule
drove out to Harpers Saturday to at
tend a shower given by Mable Har'
per in honor of her sister Miss Flor
ence Harper.
CORONA CHURCH NOTES
Services at the M. T.. church SIM
day next. morning at 1896. PASTOR
topic of address, The Evangelisti'
Note-The Forgiveness Of Sins.
Evening topic at s o'clock-Th'
Hem of Christ's Garment.
\ cordial invitation to all. Come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Confucius a Real Sport.

The Encyclopedia Britannica, o
ume VI, page 261, says regarding the
great sage of China: They have told
us how he never shot at a bird perch-
ing nor fished with a net, the crea-
lures not having in such a case a fair
chance for their lives"
For such a sentiment C~onfuc1us and
Izaak Walton should walk down fu>
u ages arm In arm together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
Rotten Luck.

Sympathetic Nephew Ito aeroplan.
ing uncle, who has slipped badly
We'll 1t is rotten luck for you, uncle.
hurting yourself like this falling down
silly old steps, when you've got an
aeToplane!"-Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
CORONA CHURCH NOTES

Services at the M. f. church Snn-
day next. morning at 1926. PASTORS
topic of address, The Evangelistic
Note-The Forgiveness of Sins.
Evening topic at s o'clock-The
Hem of Christ's Garment.
\ cordial invitation to all. Come.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

previous racc. Edward Doris came in second. just two seconds behind Price. and Jasper Maris made the round trip in one hour and 2S minutes. Hcsey and Stowers dropped out after the first lap.
 Price will now keep the cup until February 22; on Washington's birth day the fifth number of the bicycle events will be hoty contested. So far Price has tive heats to his credit Archie Ivy has one and Clyde Bristow one. The race is for a handsome sil- yer cup offeral by Stewert and Temp lin and some boy is going to be very proud of his skill, speed and endurance when he looks at this attractive trO- phy and knows it is his by right of conquest on fair field.
 The boys T.ho contest for the cup ride two laDS of nine and One-half miles. beginning at the Y, going up Grand avenue. over the Fair grounds road tO the Grand canal, then east to Central avenue. down Central to the Y NJ C. A i'hc race iS a very good test in many ways and is popular
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water Service Dept Daily report, December "S.
 Elevation Of water in reservoir. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 l year ago today. feet....... CLIO Contents of reservoir. acre feet 443.S11 Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today. acre feet ........... 1852 Cain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet .-................ 9S7 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l. ....................... 25.526 Normal flow of Salt river at
 the joint head. NJ l. .. 3,G50 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M. L. 6,106 Amount of water used for ir-
 risatiun. south side. N. L.. l2.4O0
 There is only a light head in the canals. per request and all water used is normal flow, t!ie gates at Roose- welt being closed. Water is served as asked for.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

c. l.. Reeves, W. w. Reeves. Ida M. Reeves. Prescott; F. H. Harris. Pres colt: Hs J. Bernard, Boston; Juan Tor rezona, city; II. G. Oliver, KelvIn; Mrs. Ii C. Bostwick, city.
 Ford arrivals-E. A Henderson. Amarillo. Texas; F. II. Hall, Prescott; H :. Demint, Williams; MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Durham. N. Y; R. H. Fleming, Flagstaff: MT and Mrs F. T. Willis; Rcwarl. Cal; w. C. Murray. Ray, Ariz: Mir and Mrs. D. Clayon, Albu- qucrque, N. M; C. II. Waters. Vicks- burg. AriZ.; \. C. LaraZui. Wysa, Ore; Harold Sites. Detroit. Mich; Hazie Barry. Hayden; C. w. Lapham. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

Or the second Monday in this month the elevated lines of New York carried 1.ol0.1GG passengers and op- orated a car mileage in excess of 9i.000 car miles. On the same day the subway lines of the metropolis carried 1.O90,3S2 passengers and oper- atcd car mileage in excess of 1S9.- 00O ear miles. This is an immense increase over last years figures and it marked the beginning of the Christmas shopping in Gotham. ac- cordinG to the belief of the officials of the elevated and subway lines
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

|. A; John Crawford. Dowagea, Mich; Geo. II. Klumph. Chicago: MT l.. NJ Byrncs. Pantia. Ill.,; R Scott. Anna Scott, l.. A: Arle V. Davcler, Hayden; IT F. Smith. l.. A: Geo. J. Ritter. $. F.; r.. l.. Graves, Scottsdale; Ed Creighton. city; Louis C Hill, city.
 Commercial Hotel.-Mr. and Mrs. Wright. City; Chas. Nesbitt. Globe; Mrs Edna Bmmenthal, St. Louis; l.. N. Wctzel. L. A: Ed. Chclson. city;
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
FOURTH EVENT IN
 Y.M.C.A. BIKE RACES
Scott Price Rides 1e Miles in One Hour
 anI 19 Minutes Flat.

The fourth bicycle race of series given under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. was ridden today by five en- trants. they were Scott Price, Edward Doris. Jasper Maris. Lauren Hosey Ralph Stoweri.
 The course, 19 miles long. was rid den in one hour and 19 minutes by Scott Price, who has already won
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con- fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47. Before 8 a. m. special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opers. ten of our subscribers in this matter it IS impossible for US to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION
Hotel arriynIs v.stcrdav worn:

Hotel arrivals yesterday were:
 Hotel Aiams-Mr ani Mrs. W. IT Dunham. N. V; W. K. Hatcher. l.. X: J. \. CroZier. City: Mir and Mrs. F. r. Goodrich. V. Y; r, S. Sosncy. Flag staff; Mr. anI Mrs. John Caylcr Lion and Mouse Co; Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Howe. Lion and Mouse Co; W K. Pal mer, K C.; r. w Hoar. Globe; Mir and Mrs. Robt Hlayrock: C. IT. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
sPANG's PUNIsHMENT-CharlesI

Spang. the young white man arrested by Policeman Brisbois December 18th. while forging Dr. Bells name to a prescription at the Owl Drug store, was yesterday sentenced tO twenty five days in jail by Judge C w. Johnstone. The charge against Spang however. was for stealing a shot gun belonging to Earnest Cottrell. which he sold to the Standard Fur niture company When searched by the officer watch charm also be- longing to Dr Bell was found in the mans possession as well as the $I.'O which he received for the $25 gun from the furniture company. Spang admitted taking the gun. but stoutly affirmed the charm was his own. though he gave it up readily.
 w. S. HUMBERT HoME-W. S. TIumbert of the Arizona Seed Com pany returned from Los Angeles last night after spending Christmas with his son. Mrs. Humbcrt went over to the Angel City yesterday and will remain with their son until he is suf- ficiently recovered from an operation on his arm. to return to this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30

degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month l2- degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature sircc January l. 103 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month i- inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January '. eos inches
 C. $. WOOD.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
TRINITY PRo.cATHEORAL.

Services will be held tomorrow. Sun day after Christmas. in Trinity pro cathedral. South Second avenue facing the courthouse. the Rev. William J. Scarlett, vice rector. as follows: Kin dergarten and Sunday school at 9:iJ o'clock; Morning Prayer and sermon at II o'clock. There will be watch night service, commencing at ll:3O o'clock Sunday night. ending with a celebration of the Holy Communion in the first hour of the new year
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Gcner5lly fair.
 Data for 2i hours ending 6 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
CHRISTIAN
LUCY PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E.

CHURCH.-Cor. 7th and Jefferson Sts. Sunday services Sunday school 10 A. M Preaching 1I:30 \. M. subject Have I done my Duty for Christ and His Church this year" Evening sub JNct The two Roads. the Broad Roal and the Narrow Road We thank our friends and visitors for attending our Christmas trcc Tuesday evening. our stove is up and the house will be warm z Z Johnson, pastor
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE-The

ist local organization ol IhochlN ue cided last night in regular meetihS to meet the requirement or the ha- ton office for securing for PhoehlA a course of five lectures on Con structive Socialism, to be given m March and April
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
POWER PROMOTERS HERE-i

IG. Smith of Stafford, formerly cashier of the National Bank of Globe, and Is. $. Campbell of Boston arrived vcstcrday and are staying at the Hotel Adams. Both these gentlemen are interested in large electric power plant which it is estimated will furnish light and power for the entire Gila Valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
AN IMPORTANT MISSIONER

Smith, sporting editor of the Chi cago American returned to Chicago last night his mission being to per suade the Chicago White SoX" to come to Phoenix for winter training. Mir Smiths family is spending the winter in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
NEW ARRIVAL IN PHOENIX
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev. l.. c

Lewis and wife of Alameda, California are conducting interesting revival ser vices at the Free NJ thodist Church on East Adams St For the past three years Rev. Lewis has been district ei- del. in the California conference. The greater part of his cvangelistic work was lone in ohio anl Michigan The meetings will continue every night next week beginning promptly at 7:%o IT. NJ. Services on Sunday both morn inc, and evening all are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
GLOBE VISlTOR-F

GLOBE VISITOR-F. w. Hoar. Of Globe. a prominent mining man "l that town is spending the week at the Hotel Adams. MT Iioar IS the general manager of the Southwestern Development company of Globe.
 WILL BUILD HOME-Mr. and Mrs O. J Austin recently of Los An geles have purchased property m the I6s Palmas addition and will build a cottage immediately.
 GONE TO KANSAS ClTY-P F.. Fuller. of the reclamation service lelt for Kansas City last night upon business which will keep him away for a week or two
The evening world., 1911-09-26
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT

Doctors agree that in order TO gain
weight something is needed besides the
food You eat. Nourshment must be
provided in n form that will be easily
taken up by the weakened and run down
systematic digestive organs must be re.
lieved Of part Of their work. A tonic and
body builder that ful6ls just these re-
quircments is Father Johns Medicine.
which is composed Of pure and n~ourishins
food elements that arc readily taken into
the system. At the same time Father
Johns Medicine stimulates the organs Of
the body into renewed activity. increases
the appetite and q steady gain in weight
follows:
IL have gained Is pounds since taking
Father Johns Medicine" (Signed) II.
+. Manley. Co. c, National Guard Of
District Of Columbia. Washington, d. C..
doctors said I had consumption. But
l have gained - pounds since I began
taking Father Johns Medicine and I am
sure il saved my life" (Signcd) Mn.
Peter Reando, Topper Lake, y. y.
Il gained ~ pounds while taking
Father Johns Medicine" says G.. ID.
Wclch. 7S4 sth St. n. W.. Washington,
ID. E.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Capt. r.. =. Msnnir DEAD.

MALONE. n. Y. Sept. %-Capt. Il.
J. Mannix. one of the best known q. A.
II. veterans Of Northern New York.
died suddenly yesterday at the Rutland
Railroad station while bidding q friend
soodby. He vas born in Cork. ireland.
and raised in Boston. He came to Ma
one In 1857. supported Fremont foe
President and In 1851 ralssd Company A
of the Ninth New York v~olunteers, wa
made It's captain and went 70 h front.
lie was a colonel III the Fenian army
raid on Canada in 1910 and was later
placed under arrest and pardonsd BY
President Grant.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

gifts. and when a ball and several seys
were added TO his plumber his teAfs
quickly dried.
McCabe did not even have . 6ruise
to show for his, long fall.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

turned in Paris to make this
{ h millinery centre Of
America.
This fact concerns styles
and quality. But. there 10
something more-price.
Because a model may be by
Georgette or Lewis does not
induce us to mark It at a
lofty .price-we are satisfied
With a fair profit. This is
why Gimbel millinery prices
are unmatched.
Our reproductions Of French
models are amazing. And
the prices-well, ask to see
the hats and you can judge
for yourself.
'' In the French Salon, )16
to $3.50.
In the Medium-price Salon,
$6.76 to $14.76.
The Charles w. Period was the
inspiration for this charming set.
The hat has n large soft draped
crown, extending to the edge Of the
'brim, which Is edged with ermine.
The collar and bag are also Of black
velvet trimmed with ermine.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
1.-THE MILLINERY Center of America

We were much grathfed when one Of our patrons re-
marked this the other day. However, many other women
have been equally complimentary And, well.dressed
women are connoisseurs.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Fancy China

oAASy SAA44Ao
500 Fine English Cups aud Ssucers,
regularly a0c to 60c, now 2Sc each.
Fine English China Bouillon Cups
and Saucers. Chelsea china, gold edge
and flower garland. regularly $22. so.
now S12. 80 dozen.
Fine Limoges China Chocolate Cups
and Saucers; reg. $l.25. now SOC each.
Fine Limoges China Cake Plates,
deep gold; regularly 81, now 76o.
Fine Limoges China Salad Plates,
deep gold bands and decoration: regi-
larry Sl.10, now $50 each.
Limoges China Chocolate Sets, six
cups and saucers and one pot, very
rich decoration, regularly $I2, now IS.
Minton China Bouillon Cups and
Saucers, gold and flower decoration;
regularly $&S, now $50 dozen.
Adderley China Bouillon Cups and
Saucers, green and pink decoration;
regularly SIS, now $50 dozen.
Fine English China Plates; salad.
service or bread-and-butter; regularly
$12 to 500. now % to e38.76 dozen.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

OuI NIySVoI
1913 Tankard Jugs, new cut,
now S3.76.
S4.25 Rich Deep Cut Bowls in Vens-
tian designs, now S2.66.
1925 Water Sets, six glasses and
large jug, nov $4.26.
$3.50 Bowls. for salad or fruit, ~.
s. Relish Dishes ,4-section now $3.50
s. Tall Compotes, rich deep cut,
now $4.76.
50 Ice Cream Trays, new crest cut
ting. now $3.50.
$25 Punch Bowls. new cutting, 916.76
$3.50 Rich Deep Cut Vases. nowS2.7 rs
Dinner Sets
$40 Limoges China Dinner Sets, rich
dainty decoration. 100 pieces, t37.60.
$50 Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets, 100 pieces, new border decora-
ton, now Sf8.
$22.5 so Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets, 100 pieces. now 116.
$38 Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets, 100 pieces, new border decora-
ton. o $28. FIFTH Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-26

But we wish to add that we have not left a stone un.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
The China Sale Is Still
cat the Top Of It's Game"

NO slump, no letdown, in This great September month Of China
selling. 1t was planned TO stand a severe endurance test in the
way of maintained interest and even until the last day Of the
Sale will show no signs of going stale" And the high level Of
quality in this Sale makes It radically different from and much
more interesting than other events Of the kind.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
New Silks and Velvets

A ~spendidly complete showing in the Subway Store.
Lower Floor. As an illustration, we have 6i shades of the new
paon velvet at 65c a yard, and Is shades Of silk poplin at
zoe n yard. Surely It's a pleasure and a decided advantage
to select from this great variety. Among the new silks and vel
vets are:
Now Paon vdvots, much used for millinery and trimming, in g. shades
such as purple, emerald, delft, petunia, mulberry, American Beauty. etc.
also black and white, at csc a yard.
38-inch Silk Poplin, in Is shades, for evening and street wear. also
white, q lustrous soft finish, at Toe n yard.
38-nch White Tsnota,. With The soft chiffon FIN sh, at sc Yard.
s6-inch 1isck Taneta, perfect dye and soft finish, at Csc a yard.
36-inch Black Pesu dc Sole, splendid qIaNi| and finish, AT 85c "a yard.
36-inch Black Messsllno, desirable for waists and dreses, az TIC yard.
36-inch Black Duchess s attn, good weight and firm texture, at 9c I'd.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY
IN LEGGINS for children and wo
men, Small BOYS and girls leath-
Ter leggins, tan color only high cut
With straps and buckles; stan lard
si:oO values AT S5c the pair. The
childrens and misses Jersey leg
.cins. standard S1.25 and $l,00 val.
nes; colors include blue. red and
plhck with fancy military buttons
or plain, soc the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
S1.5O SPECIAL FOR WOMEN

Ladies' lace and button style
shoes in genuine dongola KID,
neat round toe shape with pat
ent tip; our best $3.50 values
extra special at $50 the palr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

with round toe and patent tip
or PLAIN wide toe, comfy hceced
lined extra special al S195 the
pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March St.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 2 points on a
continuation of yesterdays covering
movement and sympathy with fairly
steady Liverpool cables, but soon
weakened under a renewal of July
liquidations and local selling, encour-
aged by continued poor trade accounts.
There was continued selling of May
and buying of July by the leading spot
interest, supposed to be undoing strad-
dies, and after easing off to a net de-
cline of about 4@6 points the old crop
months steadied on covering of shorts
and expectations of bullish statistics.
New crop positions were again quiet
and relatively steady, and seemed to
receive a little support from trade in
terests.
An easier turn in Liverpool just be-
fore the close of the English market
vas followed by increased weakness
here, with old crop positions selling off
to a net loss Of SOIL points, out offer
ings were pretty we'll taken around
14.32 for May and 14.06 for July. and
prices later steadied up on renewed
covering, ruling within 2 or 8 points of
last nights finals at midday.
The into-sight figures proving a little
larger than looked for, shorts became
less active, buyers and prices eased off
from the best, ruling about 6 to IL
points net lower during the early
afternoon, n under scattering liquida-
ton and local selling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
BoNDs.
MONTANA PROPERTY
REPORTS NEW COPPER ORE

SPOKANE. Wash. March S1.-Re-
ports from Troy, Mont. are that cop
per mas been found on the Landslide
property, seventeen miles south of
Troy. Marshall Roberts. Of Troy. and
W. A. Raymond, of Libby. are the
chief owners, and are associated with
California people. The strike was
made in a crosscut at a depth of 200
feet. Samples of the ore are rich in
native copper Assays from the sur-
face ore showed gold. silver and cop
per values. but nothing like the new
ore has eve been shown in copper in
the district. Development has been
carried on under difficulties, as the
property is lalmost inaccessible except
by trail, and it has been necessary to
pack in supplies on snow-shoes. but as
soon as the snow goes off a large guam
tity of supplies will be taken in by
pack animals, and the work viii be
pushed vigorously.