davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

Don't try to understand woman
and you will succeed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

The Chinese have prepared an inter.
national manual in order to make the
translation of foreign languages easy
and rapid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
-CASFORIA,a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

Signature 1ssss 90 q e,zfAzzzw
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Ffetcher,s Gasteria
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

The. regulation step of the British
army is 100 to the minute.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

France had 114.28a silkworm grow
ers last year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

New zealard dealers shipped sew
eral consignments of frozen ducks to-
London with good results. They sold
for about rs cents each. and when
ready for the table are said to have
averaged up to the English product.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

One Of the results Of the revivals in
the, Boer prison camps during the
South, African war was the foundation
OF the Boer Missionary Institute at
Worcester, South Africa One hun
ared and ffty-dve young people have
been graduated thus far from this in.
stitntiar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

The wellington New zealand) city
council expects shortly to build a
huge concrete tank to hold 1000, geo
gallons of water. This reservoir will
be divided into two compartments SO
that one-half can be emptied and
cleaned al any time without interior
ing with the pressure maintenance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

No loss of life was caused by the
eruption of Mount Etna on Septeln-
Der 10, 1911. The entire damage to.
property and crops is estimated at
$2,316,O00 to $2,895,0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

An insane asylum in Jerusalem is
one of the latest philanthropic con
ceptions., The father of this Christian
movement is the Rev. j. Berendt, who
is now pastor of similar Institution
in Berlin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ubA tHO W tNl Sh@Obs
France had 114,283 siIkworm grow
ers last year.
The. regulation step of the British
army is 100 to the minute.
An Italian university professor
claims to have found radium in ordi,
nary dew.
E In Mexico cigarettes are 10 for a
cent. The government imposes no tax
on native tobacco.
French army authorities are dis
turbed over the great decrease in the
number of horses in Paris.
A steel cane that can be taken apart
and rebuilt into substantial stool in
half minute is French novelty.
A tiny storage battery driven cleo
trio fan has been perfected to be
placed inside top hat to keep its
wearer's head cool.
Fifteen years ago Moscow started
city pawnshop. Since then it has lent
more than $27.000,000 or nearly 7,0OO,-
600 articles left in pawn
The Chinese have prepared an inter.
national manual in order to make the
translation of foreign languages easy
and rapid.
No loss of life was caused by the
eruption Of Mount Etna on Septe,n-
Der 10, 1911. The entire damage to
property and crops is estimated at
$2,316,O 900 to 1886, 900.
Massachusetts, has Portuguese
population of about $4,000. while
Rhode Island has 2.500.s In the whole
Of North America there are not less
han $4,000 of this race. They rarely
Or never go back to their old land.
An insane asylum in Jerusalem is
one of the latest philanthropic con
CCQIlO1S- 4 nC IdbuCl vi ILLS OHl lolldA
movement is the Rev. j. Berendt, who
is now pastor of a similar institution
in Berlin
The Wellington New Zealand) city
council expects shortly to build
huge concrete tank to hold 100000
gallons of water. This reservoir will
be divided into two compartments SO
that one-half can be emptied and
cleaned al any time without interior.
ing with the pressure maintenance
New Zealand dealers shipped sew
eral consignments of frozen ducks to
London with good results. They sold
for about rs cents each. and when
ready for the table are said to have
averaged up to the English product.
One of the results Of the revivals in
the Boer prison camps during the
South African war was the foundation
OF the Boer Missionary Institute at
Worcester, South Africa One hun
ared and ifty-fve young people have
been graduated thus FAR from this IN
stitrtiar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-21

Massachusetts has a Portuguese
population of about $4,000. while
Rhode island has $500. In the whole
Of North. America there are not less
han $4,000 of this race. They rarely
Or never go back to their old land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

No man in the Democratic party on.
Joys a more widespread popularity
among the party workers than Henry
Stuckart and his candidacy for City
Treasurer is arousing enthusiasm all
over the CITY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

Homer Il. Tinsman has earned, by
his grand record as lawyer. a public
official and a citizen. an election to
the bench and his nomination by the
Republicans this year will be a popu.
lar one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

Mr.. Carl E, Forsberg. the well.
known teaming contractor, has with.
drawn from the Aldermanic race In
the Twenty-second Ward, because OF
the demands Of his private business
He would certainly have made a great
race II he had stayed in the field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

Taking of evidence In the dispute
between the South Side street car men
and the Chicago City Railway Com.
pany was completed before the arbi.
tration board. The board adjourned
until next Friday, when the closing
arguments will be made by attorneys
for both sides. Harry N. Taylor, pres.
ident of the General Wilmington Coal
Company, Is umpire.
The dispute relative to the interpre.
tation of the maximum and minimum
hours" clause In the union agreement
will be held in allegiance pending q
decision in the dispute now before
the arbitration board, the union Off.
Gals having refused to submit to ar.
bitration the question of wages Of
"trippers" ON the contention that this
Is matter of contract.
There are three points on dispute
before the arbitration board. The
first involves the question of whether
the company is giving the regular
trainmen the full number of hours
work called for In the contract.
The men complain that the company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
- subscribers the most influential
most prosperous and most rsspsetsd
men In chicago.
u rssehss nearly every man q
standing N ths community and ell
men vino ars meidsrs o. public epIn'en
o. dirsotoes o. public AFFAIRS.
u 70 ne guide. mentor end friend q
svsry pelltiesi leader Of every shsds
o. epinisW.
u 10 rcd BY Government stats,
County and CITY owieIsis.
Il 10 rssd BY . bic percentage o. ths
iseai fraternity. including bench end
bae.
Il 10 the saverits Of ch,esse's lead.
Inc business men.
N esaehss oil eiassss In thsie hemss.
u 10 rsaa BY the Fir Department
u b reed BY ths Police Department.
Il 10 IN every public once and every
pvblie library.
70 10 net controlled BY any cheap.
shssssy o. crooked advertising agency.
IN the twsnty.ens ysars o. 10 exist
soss u has managed - build w Q
isrus circulation end greet business
wltheut the. aid Of professional advsr.
sisinS sharsss.
That 10 why u 10 - Independent. %
! SECULAR and % strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one papsr that
hss never depended upon Advertising
sosnts for Q circulation. Il has one o.
~ evwn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

The late John G. Neumeister. one
Of the noblest specimens of manhood
that Chicago has ever seen. and his
late wife, both Of whom died in Cali.
fornia, were buried on Tuesday in
Rosehill.
The funeral ceremonies were of the
most impressive character. The serv-
ices were held in Medinah Temple,
Dearborn avenue and Walton place.
before an assemblage of more than
1000 The regular services of the
Episcopal Church were held over the
body of Mrs. Neumeister. st. Der.
nard Commandery, No. 35. Knights
Templar. was in charge of the serv.
ices over the body of Mr.. Neumeister.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

poses. Chicago seems to be becoming
unprogressive. While smaller cities
are voting funds to carry out plans for
a better arranged city, Chicago is
standing still.
1.-THE problem before the last ger.
Grafton was different. II was prob.
lem Of obtaining light. electric power
and water for the masses, but the
problem before this generation is to
obtain better light. better air and
more healthful surroundings for the
people.
New York has capitalized its lux.
uries. A year ago It received 100000
visitors In the month Of November
alone. Estimating that each visitor
spent $50, a revenue Of $10O.000,OO0
was gained by the city in that space
Of time. SO It is easy to see that,
aside from patriotic and civic motives,
city improvement pays"
John c. Richberg stands foremost
among Chicago's leading lawyers and
foremost citizens.
~
Charles Alling, Jr., the well.known
attorney and former alderman, Is in
line for election to the superior court
bench this year.
49,
Col. John 8. Cooper. the well.known
horseman and public spirited citizen,
would make a grand governor Of iii.
| nois.
The Civic Federation of Chicago
will give q dinner at the La Sale H0'
tel on Saturday evening. at which
THE Dangers Of the Initiative and
the Referendum" will be discussed.
The speakers will be Prof. J. Laurence
Laughlin, head Of the department OF
political economy Of the University OF
Chicago; Frederick v. Holman, pres
ident of the State Bar Association and
regent OF the State University of Ore
gon. and John c. Richberg, president
of the Illinois Commission on Uni
form State Laws.
William T. Maypole deserves to be
nominated for alderman by the Dem
ocrats Of the Fourteenth Ward.
~6A
Alderman Michael McInerney Is MI
prepared to make another winning
campaign for reelection In the Thir
tieth Ward.
40
Alderman William F. Ryan should
experience little difficulty In being re
nominated and reelected In the Thir
ty.fpurth ward. He has served the
people well.
~SA
Zina r. Carter would prove a popu
lar candidate for city treasurer on the
Republican ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04
COMMENT,

The Democratic rank and file Is get.
ting ready to relegate the barnacles
to the scrap heap for once and for all.
An aristocracy OF Harrison Job hold
ers doesn't sound good to the Demo
cratic voter.
The Free Lunch Cadets. solid for
Harrison. are working their Jaws hard
all over the city.
No man in the Democratic party on.
Joys a more widespread popularity
among the party workers than Henry
Stuckart and his candidacy for City
Treasurer Is arousing enthusiasm all
over the city.
City Clerk Francis d. Connery has
proven himself to be an honest, con.
scientious and hard working public
Official and every good Democrat
should go to the primaries and vote
for his denomination. 1t is men like
Connery who reflect credit upon the
Democratic party and the rank and
file should show their appreciation.
Mr.. Carl f. Forsberg, the well.
known teaming contractor, has with.
drawn from the Aldermanic race In
the Twenty-second Ward, because of
the demands Of his private business
He would certainly have made a great
race II he had stayed in the field.
~
Harrison forever and strangle
hold on soft jobs, is the popular slo-
gan Of the Barnacles' Union.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton will
have no opposition for denomination
In the Thirteenth ward, as he de.
serves. He is one of the best men IN
the city council and the people of his
ward know 1t.
IL will surely be tough on the Bar.
nacles' Union, solid for Harrison, II
free lunch is abolished.
~
That Chicago's position as the lead
ing metropolis of the west will be
5eopardized unless 1t provides a large
outlay for public improvement, as out.
lined by the Chicago plan commission,
Was the warning voiced by Charles
H. Waclser In an address at the Audi.
forum hotel Monday night
Cleveland II spending $10,000.000
on q PLAN" he said, land st. Louis.
once competitor OF Chicago, has APP
propriatsd e1I.200.000 for similar pur-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

him popular in all parts Of the
Twenty.ninth Ward. His renomina.
ton by the Republicans Is assured.
All classes Of Democrats are unit.
Ing on Francis d. Connery's candi.
lacy for reelection % City Clerk.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson. tho we'll
known attorney, deserves to be nomi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

cagO.
Alderman Matt A. Mueller has daily
added to his popularity in the Twenty. |
ninth Ward by his good work in the |
city council, and his denomination by
the Republicans by unanimous vote
on primary day II certain.
L. D. Condee, the we'll known and
highly respected lawyer, Is the choice
Of Thousands Of Republicans for the
nomination to All the Mack vacancy on
the Circuit bench.
John J. 0eraghty IL the right man
to 60 to for all campaign buttons and
badges. He stands In class all by
himself. The work turned out by Ger.
agility & Company IL the peer Of all
others in Chicago.
Henry Stuckart 10 the right kind
Of man to serve the people a. city
treasurer and his nomination BY the
Democrats will be q popular one.
James v. O'Donnell, the popular
Master.in.C hancery. would make an
excellent Superior Court Judge.
~G
Mr.. Harrison has numbers Of good
men wIlh him; men who do not play
the races for living and who are
honored In professional and business
life. It would indeed be Q touching
spectacle n Q man who had been
Mayor for four terms did not have
many such men on his star.
~6A
The right Of the Democratic party
to exist or to name Judges and clerks
Of election 10 denied by the Harrison
crowd.
John J. Coburn will be nominated
and elected Judge Of the Superior
Court next fall, as he deserves to
be.
No political leader In Chicago
stands higher In the estimation Of the
Democratic rank and file than does
former Alderman John J. Bradley.
Ask for the beer In the green bottle.
Altes Lager. It has no peer.
John r. Smulski. the we'll known
banker and former State Treasurer.
would make o splendid mayor Of Chi.
cago.
~6
Henry Stuckart's candidacy for
City Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket 10 growing stronger every day.
Mr.. Stuckart IL we'll known to the
voters Of Chicago and his nomination
will strengthen the whole ticket.
George X. Schmidt, the popular
banker and real estate man and for.
mer County Commissioner, II being
talked Of by his many friends for
City Treasurer on the Republican
ticket.
Lengthen those loop platforms and
relieve the congestion during the rush
hours.
The Bsrnacle's Union and the Knock
ers' Union are strong for Harrison.
Frances D. Connery has made q
splendid record during his first term
az city clerk, and q denomination for
him BY the Democrats 10 assured.
The Pony Players Union and the
Knockers Union are both working
hcyd for Harrison. How the Harrison
knockers can 60 about slandsrins
people without causing sharp inquiries
to be made into the scandals that they
scented up is hard to pass up without
comment.
The Touchers Brigade and the
Knockers Union have both come out
strong for Charter Harrison.
The astonishing frauds which Al
derman Merriam and his commission
traced up to the Harrisouits hold
overs and Harrisonian contractor
have caused q boom 70 b launched
for the lean and hungry professor fo'
mayor. The fact that NO good came
Of the investigation and that the peo
pie know II, only adds to the profes
sors popularity In these days Of bunk
Why don't the loop platforms be
lensthenedi The structures are up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

mated and elected to the Superior
Court bench this year.
Republican leaders In the Twenty.
fifth Ward will name q winner for
alderman II they nominate Thomas
w. Gilmore.
Henry stuckart will make o splen.
did City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

and ready to be boarded over and still
nothing IL done. The thousands who
use the loop during the rush hours
are entitled to some consideration.
Good traction service 10 what the
people want more than anything.
John F. Smulski has gained by his
splendid record a. banker, q public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

ofiicial and Q citizen the admiration
Of all Chicagoans. He would make q
great mayor.
~6
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton 10 a.
sured Of denomination by the Repub-
licau Of the Thirteenth Ward.
%>
Alderman Matt A. Mueller's good
record in the City Council has made
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
PHOENIX GRAND
 JURY NDICTs TAYLOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 23.-An in dietment charging James Taylor with the murder of Guy Kilgore was re turned by the county grand jury, which met in session this morning TaylOr's case was the only one taken up before noon.
 Two other eases of importance are to come up at this term of court The defendants are c. M. Miller. charged with receiving watches stilen by Jack Turner from Friedman jewelry store; and Frank Lambert, accused of as saulting his wife.
 As tomorrow is the day of the primary election, there will be no session of the court or of the grand jury. Judge Kent announced this that a general holiday would be taken. Attorneys, court officers, witnesses and defendants who are out on bail will have nothing to do but to
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
BELIEVES PONY WILL WIN RACE
(From Sundays DaiIy.y

Chas. H. Hooker, who arrived yes terday from Mayer, confirms the re- ported closing of negotiations for the great horse race from Mayer to, Phoenix between himself and c. c. Wells. MT. Hooker states that he will ride his twelve year old range horse, "Red Cloud" while MT. Wells will drive his paeer, "Blaek Hawk. " The bet of $350 side has been plae-. ed in the hands of Joe Cook, and in addition there is $1250 to be wagered that MT. Hooker will win the race. In speaking of the great endurance contest. MT. Hooker says that he, believes he can ride his animal from Mayer to Phoenix in less than eight hours, the distance being s5 miles. As to the ability of his rival to drive !" Black Hawk that distance in that time, he maintains that it cannot be done. FRed Cloud,' he says, is beautiful animal, and weighs $50 pounds. He has owned him for four years and rates him as the best range hores he has ever had and his repu- tation among rangemen of the east ern part of the county gives him a distinction that no other animal en- joys. MT. Hooker also states that his ability to stand the long ride need not occasion his friends any alarm. A few days ago he rode the range on other horses and covered 75 miles from sunup to sundown, and experienced but little discomfort The. coming race is OeeasiOning consider able discussion, and it is probable quite a sum will be wagered on the results. He will return to Mayer to- day, and during the rest of the week will give his favOrite horse several tryouts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
STOCK EXHIBITION
 TO BE HELD IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 23.-The Sev- enth Annual National Western Stock Show will be held in Denver January 1920. This annual exhibition belongs to the stoekmen of the west, and is conducted for the express purpose of enabling western men to secure the most modern ideas on the breeding, growing and feeding of live stock of all kinds. The premium list is out and offers about S30,000 m cash premiums in the various departments. This an nual show has grown to be a great school for stoekmen and farmers of the west. Last January over 33,000 stock farmers from all parts of the west attended. and it is expected that at the show in January fully 10000 will attend. The best the world pro- duces in pure-bred cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, as well as fine poultry, are exhibited in competition, and a de- pertinent is provided for the exhibi- tion of feed and forage grown in the west, and for the ear loads of the finished commercial product of cattle. sheep and hogs. Every stoekman and farmer in this section should secure a premium list and either exhibit or attend the show as a student. It is a business proposition that no up to date farmer will overlook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
BOOSTERS READY
 FOR TOUR OF ARIZONA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 23.-Ten c1rlOads of San Diego boosters will iaave here November 2 for tour of Arizona that will last from Saturday night, when the train crosses the Rio Colorado at Needles, to Wednesday morning, when it recrosses the river at Yuma.
 Arrangements are practically com plete for the excursion. About l50 San Diegoans, men and women will be on the train. A buffet and bag gage car, five sleepers, two diners and two compartment cars will com prise the train. The San Diegans will be accompanied by musicians and singers, and the train, the finest that could be assembled, is electrically lighted and has a complete telephone system to all berths with an aerial attachment by which the business men on board may talk with their home office in San Diego at any time of the day or night.
 Invitations already have been sent to Panama California Exposition com missioners in the cities of Arizona, asking them to join the train at the different points of their residence through which the train will pass. The boosters expect to spend one day, Sunday. November ,, at the Grand Canyon where they will be joined by D. c. Collier. director-general of the exposition. who will accompany them home. Prescott will be reached at nine in the evening of Sunday, and Phoenix. Monday morning, where the party will remain until Tuesday night. Yuma will be reached at o'clock Wednesday morning and the boosters will wave au revoir to Arizona the same morning as the train crosses the -bridge for the Packard ranch, I'm -perial valley and home.
 The pgrsonel of the party includes the best business and social life of San Diego bent on establishing that community of interest between this city and Arizona which must exist when the San Diego and Arizona rail road brings Arizona almost to the city limits of San Diego and the shores of the Harbor of the Sun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
HILLSIDE DISTRICT
 IS REPORTED ACTIVE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Jeff Davis, freighter of Hillside,
 who is in the city, states that in the
 Eureka district and along the Santa
 Maria river more mine work is under
 way at present than in many years. The Hillside mine continues to pro duet heavily under the leasing system, and several tons of high grade con eentrates and rich ores are being stored in the railroad warehouse for shipment. The Cowboy mines are also shipping ores, over thirty tons being ready for the smelter. J. Q. Stephens has arrived at his camp near The Hillside mine. and begins operations at once, with leasers and will also develop a section of the property individually. H. C. Geisen- dorfer. superintendent of the Bagdad Copper company. has returned from the coast. and it is believed will make arrangements to r1ume before the first of December. The Cowboy mine i> under full headway, and the plant is running with favorable pro- duetion. Other mines are to be Oper- ated and the district faces a very attractive future. he says.