davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02
LOCAL. NEWS


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1anas Coleman YESTERDAY ~
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02

81 Bartholomew -aEr1-sur-
daT, AIrrI -uE being tn FI1aL sHn-
car u Lent. @rv8e. wlI ~ as fol
IuHE HaiT Communion T.
snDdHT aehuaL Ha
Communion aut ss-muD r.
Evening PRAYER and 80
II N-2uuasaaT LilaEr aur az
nEa s. n F-ila LitaET auL
address aA o. d Tnurs1 ar
ean faeila. u Hsd
uHar meeting 81 Ene u1G GaIr
a. tn reelO-T ~
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
CHARTER FOR ROOSEVELT
CAMP OF VETERANS
Spanish American War Veterans
Make Formal Application to
National Organization.

Acting as committee for the
Spanish American war veterans of
Arizona. Col j. H. McCIintock. +. NJ
Lamson, w. ID. O'Ncill and Chaplain
Sam Small sent in an application
yesterday to the national organiza
ton of Spanish war veterans at In
dianapolis. Ind. asking for d charter
for the Roosevelt camp.
The name for the new camp was
first proposed during the visit of Col
Theodore Roosevelt at the time of
the dedication Of the Roosevelt dam
All the veterans who have heard the
new camp name have approved the
action which was taken by the rep
resentatives Of the Arizona veterans
at the time of Col. ROOsevelts visit,
and the committee request that all
the men who plan To join the new
organization communicate with Mai.
+. NJ. LamsOn.
Col. McClintock, who was formerly
department commander for Arizona
and New Mexico under the old ma
tiOnal organization. has consented To
act as officer in charge of the in
stallatiOn of the new camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
INSTRUCTED BOARD
TO SELL BUILDING
The East End or Washington School
Matter Disposed Of Last Night.

The meeting of electors of school
district No. called for last night was
not well attended but the few that
gathered unanimously instructed the
trustees to sell the East End school
house at either private or public sale
as might prove to be most advantage
eous
The trustees decided to receive bids
for the building until noon on Satur-
day, June cath. IL is desired that the
matter be disposed of as quickly as pos
sible for the construction of a new build
ing on theN same site must be under
taken before long and il will be no
small job to move the old brick pile off.
The building is in such condition that
il could not be moved, even if all mod
hand, so il must be torn down. The
expense Of that job deducted from the
value OF the good material in tie build
ing will give the prospective purchaser
a chance for some fine figuring
There will be another school meeting
Friday evening when action is to be
taken on the matter of instructing the
trustees respecting the proposed sale
of the central school property, known
as block 81. 1t is desired that there
be good presentation of the citizens
at the meeting that it's action may be
fully expressive of the sentiments of
the district
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
A MIMIC WAS TOO REAL.
All Of Which Is the Story of Queen,
Prince and An Equerry.

Queen Alexandra of England was
devoted To her uncle. Prince John Of
Glucksburg. who died a few days ago.
When she was Princess of Wales. in
the '7Os. he paid her a visit at MARI
borough house. his first visit To Eng
land. He had never met Queen Vic
toria. and the day after he arrived at
Marlborough house his niece drove
him over to Buckingham palace to be
presented on their way to the
queens private apartments they ran
across the Hon. Alec YOrkc. then
equerry To- Prince Leopold. who also
died a short time ago. Alec Yorke
was a remarkable mimic. and one Of
his best representations was the queen
coming into morning prayers. in which
a pocket handkerchief took the place
Of the widow of Windsor's weeds The
queen was not above enjoying those
representations. and once remarked to
Jane. Lady Ely. Il hope Mr.. Alexand-
er (as she called Yorke) doesn't take
me off behind my back"
But il had come to the ears of the
Princess of Wales that he was guilty
Of this piece of lese majestic. and she
tnOuSnt IL would De a good Joke To
get Yorke To do his representation for
her uncle-as we'll as for herself.
Upon meeting she presented him To-
Prince John. told him where they
were going and asked him to mimic
the queen. Yorke protested that he
never did such a thing. but the
princess knew better and ended by
saying:
IF you don't do what | ask. / will
tell the prince (the Prince Of Wales)
that you take off his mother. and
YOU know how angry that will make
him"
So YOrke had to give in. and the
princess and her uncle were delighted
with the performance. But unfor-
tunately the impersonation was So
true to life that when Prince John
bent down to kiss her maiesty's hand
he burst out laughing. and the queen
afterward told the princess she con-
sidered her uncle an exceedingly rude
man.-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
WATCH THE BRIDE.
A New York Woman Carried Her
Purchases Home and Made Sure.

West Side woman who nearly
got stalled in Sixth Avenue car
with bundle of merchandise had
this reason for carrying home her
own parcels:
There is a prospective bride in our
boarding house." she said. Every
thing in the dry goods line is grist
To the mill of the woman about to be
married. other women who have the
misfortune to live in the same house
shop under difficulties The only way
they can insure the enjoyment of
their own purchases is to carry them
home. If the thins are delivered the
bride snaps them up. Possibly she
has no real shopping propensities. but
circumstances combine to make her a
thief Servants bring To her room all
parcels Of whatever size and shape
that come to that front door. So
many of the things do belong to her
that to read the label or listen to
what the delivery boy SAYS is con-
sidercd superfluous exertion. And the
bride is equally dsdainful Of a pre-
liminary examination. Egotistically
she rips off rappers and digs into
contents. l heard her raising the roof
the other day because a certain store
had sent her six pairs of black silk
stockings instead of the pink she had
ordered. After she had sent the stock
ings back and had the money refund
cd | discovered that they were mine
| can't afford to contribute these
rarccls to the brides wardrobe. so I
am carrying them ome"-New York
Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
sMELLED WAY TO FORTUNE.

One more get-rich quick scheme has
gone to smash and one more frenzied
financier has come to grief. says the
Manila Times.
This time il is a Chinese, and upon
his rise and fall hinges a peculiar
story involving opium, door posts.
customs officials and a remarkable
nose. The nose belonged to the Chin
csc and to it he owned his embark
alton upon a financial undertaking
which netted him $500 per cent prof
it, but which finally led him into
the tolls Of the customs secret ser
vice who is now holding him on
charge Of illegal possession of opium.
Last month in San NarciSco. Ia m
bales, a Chinese merchant. making
his way home one night. thought he
detected the aromatic OdOr of opium
He stopped in mis- tracks before the
house from which the smell came and
then retraced his steps
Three times he passed the front of
the suspected house and finally HIS
wonderful nasal organ fixed on n
house post as the source Of the smell
Applying his tongue 10 the post only
confirmed his suspicious. and he en-
tered the house to ask the Filipino
owner where he had obtained such
paint.
The Filipino was voluble In his
structures on this particular paint"
which he said he had found on the
beach near his home He had at
tempted 10 mix it with water. but
unable 10 % he
had abandoned it,
The remainder Of the five gallon
can he had found was reposing in
shed back Of the house and he was
only too willing to sell it. An offer
Of twelve pesos for the paint" was
accepted with alacrity and the Chin
csc became the owner of the tabooed
drug.
1t was an easy matter flor him 10
dispose Of it in grain lots at fabu.
lous prices. and from his original In
vestment Of twelve pesos he cleared
4673 pesos. But suspicious were
aroused and an investigation led TO
his arrest
Customs authorities believe that tho
five-gallon can found by the San
Narcisco Filipino was originally
part Of a shipment Of the cOntraband
drug which was brought In on
Hongkong steamer. When customs
officials boarded the vessel the i'm
porter threw his shipment overheard
and one can floated to the San Mar
cisco beach
Now every house post in San Mar
cisco and the surrounding TOWNS is
under the suspicion Of the opium
sieuths who are still looking for the
remainder Of the lost drug
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
BLOWS FROM BRYAN.
The Commoner Hits at. Underwood
and House Democrats.

Harrison made a splendid fight for
free wool. and he will be useful in
future tariff contests.
Ollie James was a tower OF strength
to the free wool side. az he is to
every cause which he espouses.
Randell reflected credit on Texas
by his advocacy Of free wool He
took the part Of the 5000 600 con-
sumers of his state instead of the
side OF a few wool growers
Kitchin will live to see his fight
for free wool vindicated-the reso-
luton that the protectionists were
forced TO accept must afford him some
qualification. even now
Raineys stand for free wool will
be Endorsed by the sturdy democracy
OF his district-he deserves their sup
port
Possibly the amount which Mr. Tn
derwoOd hopes TO raise from tax
on wool might have been collected
from a tax on the recommendations
filed by corporations on behalf nf
those OF their brethren who apply for
federal judgeships
bill on the steel and iron schedule
That industry has a large plant in
the chairman's district and Is sup
posed to be controlled by a trust
Having compromised with protect
ionist democrats in order to get the
tariff bill out Of the democratic com
mittee. how much more compromise
will be necessary to get II through Il
republican senate?
Keep your eve on the tariff bills
yet to be reported and you will SEQ
how much log-rolllnG was necessary
To get a tax on wool.
II the democrat party can be scared
by the bleat Of a sheep. what will il
do whom it hears the below of tho
bulls and the growl of the bears Of
Wall street?
Yes; as Chairman Underwood
boosted. the caucus answered Mr.
Bryan" but (as Mr.. Underwood did
not saw:
1t is glory enough for one day
To have dreamed the bright dream
Of the reign of the right"
-Commoner
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
WRITING TABLETS.

Envelopes and box paper at Hinck-
ley's Postoffice News Store, 1876 North
Center do
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21

Every summer YOU hear people saw.
1t seems to me / never suffered so
much from the heat before"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21

''a what is a football COACH"
THE ambulance. | suppose"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
ON IND OFF the TRAINS


Mr.. r. NJ. Stevens returned to Dur
ham thh morning from Hillsboro.
Mr. John W. Ulnstead, d Bahama,
Is In the city on a snort business
trip.
Mr.. W. H. Oyerton returned today
from Greensboro.
Mr.. W. 3. Jeni<s. who has been the
guest Of MIR. r. A. Honeycuft, return
| ed to bis home IN Raleigh this morn
ling.
Mr.. Ross Hessee went TO Mebane
this morning to visit friends.
Mr.. A. NJ. Harris returned this
morning from Richmond.
Mr.. B. s. Skinner went to Raleigh
this morning.
Mr.. Isaac Strayhorn passed through
tht city this morning en- route to
Chapel HILL from Rbchmond.
Mr. Austin Carr returned this morn
lns from Richmond. where he went
to see the football game.
Mr.. L. L. Whitaker returned to
NJ nome IN Henderson to-day after
spending Thanksgiving with friends.
Mr.. p. A. Bobbitt, who has been
visiting friends in the city. returned
TO Henderson this morning.
Mr. verna Rnea returned from
Richmond this morning.
AaTer Claude Adams went 10
Raleigh this morning to visit friends
Mr. Fred Munning stopped over in
Durham en- route % Chapel Hill from
Richmond this morning.
Mr.. H. A. King left this morning
for Fayetteville,
Colonel Bcnnehan Cameron return
ed this morning from Raleigh.
Mr. p ~ Hayes left this morning
for his home in Franklin, Va, after
spending Thanksgiving In the city.
Mr.. Fred Albrigff returned this
morning from Greensboro.
PROF. Z. J. Green went 70 Raleigh
this morning to attend the teachers
meeting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
FRESHMEN DEFEAT s0PAs
WALK OYER FOR FIRST YEAR
MEN WITH soPHoxoREs AT
CLEAN GAME.

The freshmen defeated the sopho-
mofes last night in basketball 70 the
tune of 26 to 6. The game was one
OF the cleanest that has been played
on the Angler Duke gymnasium floor
this year but was devoid of specia,
interest Croweil for the freshmen
played his usual snappy game and
made ~ OF the rs points for his team.
The sophomores We're seriously
handicapped by the absence OF CASTOR.
their captain who was out OF the game
on account Of a broken collar bone.
The line-up Of the teams last night
was as follows:
sophomor es.- peasants, right for
ward: Hyland. LEFT forward: Murray,
center; Lucas. len guard; William
son. right guard.
Freshmen --crowell, right forward
Carver. left forward: Neal. center;
Thorne. left guard; Wooten, right
guard.
suinmary:-FieId goals; Pleasants
2. wooteh 2. Neal 3. crowell ). era
ven q; foul goals; Peasants 2, Crow
Ell 2. wOten 2.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
CHOSE SPEAKERS
FOR RECLAMATION


Continued from Page one.)
Mars nm College, Basil NJ. Boyd.
subjecf: "fioar's. the subiugatiou
Iof the Philippines Monroe high
school. Monroe. Archie Farley. sub
Iect: 'Rooseselt's inaugural Ad.
dress" Rutherford College. nnther-
ford. LLOYD r. Smith. subject Cal
ture the basis OF Brotherhood"
Iwsdesboro high school. wadesboro.
IL. G. Ledberrs. subject: "The Black
Horse and His Rider" waynes,lIle
high schcol. wsynessllle. Buell
hyatt. subject. America q World
Power"
In the second section the repre-
sentatises from the second, fourth
and eighth congressional districts
appeared. The Hat o. schools rep
resented vas a. follows: Cary high
school. Cary. X. NJ Johnson. sub
Iect: The American Flag" Hem
Idcrson high school. Henderson,. Y. n.
HAntin, IT. subject The New
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

for the p~sn Two years has made her
h~n~ IN Oxford. where she held a
pusation In me Lcdwsr ofix. as
stenoxrzlhcr and kook-kos,er, and
during her stay IN thst city made
many friends TIE groom h a prom
isiux young man. hold in high esteem
BY all aha know him. and = pros
porous young farmer Of Oxford scr
ton.
Immediately after the ceremony thc
happy couple Lott Cor short hrsdai
tour 20 Virginia and on their rcurn
Will be- at thair home ncAr Oxford
The many friends q che couple m
Gnmilic and vanye couulics wtsh
for them mai.y years q happiness
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01


DR. and M1s. Wade Brown ara ~.
lie son Of Chapel Hill spcut Thurs.
dAy VITA Mr.. and Ms. L. d. Mark.
hnn IN Dur41am.
Nm. Pred Markham lofs yesterday
mSning Tor Oxford on weeks visit
20 RELATIVES
Mis- Eva Br>nci,e went 10 Raleigh
thn morning. where she will Whit
fr5exttia FIR some time.
hs@ axsiie rerrefl returned this
morning from Charlotte where az
hse h@Ssu ~>siilnx friends.
Mn r. n. Street of Roxbcrp pass.
"a tnpn9h che CITY fhis morning en-
roUe % Winston saiesn. where she
=fA sisR rrianss.
Mn e. r. Johnson. Of APEX. is IN
tne cisy q the EoeS u Mrs. D. n.
Ttngsu
hi&s Neil Piper went 10 Raleigh
tc&ay % spend come time with friends
Mrs. 8 v. Williams and small son,
Ernenf. have gone 70 Haw River.
wherr tkey ~fli spend several DAYS
WITH relatives.
Miss Easie Iee wesa 10 Raiefxh this
morning 70 visH friensix.
Miss Cussie Mscfnei~ sent 70 Rail-
etgh fhis morning % attend me .ecA-
er1 inviting.
Mis- Lila Bencnft left for Raleigh
thh u1oruinx where she VII attend
tor teachers. assembly.
Mrs.. c. A. Adzms and Master VIII
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Its better to be able to DO thsvg
somebody elseis way taat YOU don't
understand than not to be atle to do
ie your own way that You do under
stand-New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

All! ~ w psobe the .lifeboat; - Va
often probe friend
And. shUos Who pfomIje least OF III,
Are trueaf IN the end;
Ma Agtre-head Of gold. and "a may
mark them - they 10.
hut how their honest planks VII
stand when trouble tempest.
blow.
They may not dance around u. 4,
on The broad and sunlIt tide,
But 'twIxt the gale. and dark lee
shore. We md them Gloss beside:
= cheer then f3r the noble breast,
that fesr1 not dangers post;
And Ike : ilfeboaA probes ! friend,
when friends are wanted most.
Eliza Cook.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
TO THE LADIES.

On December Attn. 1911. the Ideal
Hair Dressing Parlors will open up
over Kings drug stors, pa w.
Main ST. The ladies' are specially
invited to- look at our goods and give
our work a trial. Special attention
TO mail orders Also combings made
TO order.
The Ideal Hair Dressing Parlcrs.
Mrs. Mary Z. Cornell. Prop.
1920.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
Mrs. spransey Wins Dinner Set.

Mrs. J. W. sDransey Of proosor
street, won the dinner SCI at Herring
and Eliiott's today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Get your Land Deeds, Deeds of
Trust. Chattel Mortgages and Legal
Blanks at The ]. T. Christian
Press. z4-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

No matter how muca a anan love a
woman. he has % learn from her
how to express Il TO her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Miss Matte Mutt and Mr.. Uriel
Harris. o. Oxford. we're married ~
the home OF Mr.. T. I. Jones on Man
gum street Thursday afternoon BY
Rev. J. n. Annette At gao O'Clock
Miss Mutt came TO Durham from
Raleigh on the $50 train accom-
panied BY party Of friends and
Mr.. Harris came over from oxford
BY automobile. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for oy.
ford, where reception was held a.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Allen. They viii spend their honey
moon In Florida and Cuba returning
to Oxford January LIST. after which
thor will be at home 10 their friends
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
BOARD OF MANAGERs.

A regular meeting Of the ladies
board d managers o. the library wiz
be held tomorrow morning At 1880
O'Clock Al the library.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
TO MISS AYDLErT.

Elizabeth City. Dec. lone Of the
most attractive soci,l events OF ne
season was the bridge party given by
Mrs. l. II. johnson 20 Miss Eitie
Briggs AydlcSt. whose marriage 10 Mr..
William T. Minor viii be solcmnized
on Dccniber the sixth.
The house was beautifully dccoras-
ed In white carnations and ferns. The
prize. which was rosc-polnt lace
handkerchief. was won by Miss Eve
Ign Assiiest Each guest vas present
cd with a favor. Delicious salad and
cream courses were served.
Those present were: Misses Ettle
f,rixgs Aysilcst. Mary Mcmillan. Hattie
Harvey. Eloise Robinson. Evelyn
Aydletf, Minnie Lcsry. Alice Outlaw.
Edna Kramer: Mesdamcs s. y Lamb.
r. v. Scott. W. T. Old. c. p. Brown.
y. p. Greenleaf. W. =. Dun. G. w. Hol-
lowell. n. l.. sheep. >. ". Foreman.
&. W crlce. n. d. Walker, L. n. Fore
man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
OYSTER SUFFER-.

Miss BEETLE Fowler entertained a
number Of fSfends at an oyster sup
per al che home o. her sister. Mrs.
Maggie Gates on West Main street
Thursday evening.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mr.. c. w. Kendall enfer-
ained the employees Of Kendallis dry
goods store Thanksgiving afternoon
at dinner. The home and table was
isstefuily decorated Tor tine occasion,
&c color scheme btlng pink
The spirit Of Thanksgiving preyad-
I'd The hosne throughout and Mrs. Ken
dali proved = mnsx charming hostess.
Those preseHt expressed their
keeneue appreciation Of the event
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
MRS. BAXTER GIVES PARTY

Mrs. Eber Baxter gave a party on
Wednesday, October IL, in honor of
Mrs Ellen Baxter, also in celebration
of the birthday of Miss Pearl Bax-
ter, who received many handsome and
useful presents. Those who enjoyed
the happy event were, the honor
guest, Mrs. Ellen Baxter, and Miss
Florence Charlton, Mrs. Biddel,
Gladys Jacobs. Cecille Hoke, Blossom
Hoke, Katherine Lindout, Fern
Stuart, Hazel Eker, Mazila King
Ruth Okes, Irene Cheney, Marie
Fogerman, Edna Saltzgaber and Marie
Baum. Music and games helped to
pass the time most pleasantly, and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE.
Mrs. Ben Loring has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Miss Grace Shippy, Mr.. Herman
Winters, Miss Alice Shaw and Mr.
Harry Boysen spent Sunday, at the
home of Mr. II. Miller, of Ferndale
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Engel and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dickerson,jr, autoed
to Bellingham, Monday evening &c
see the old favorite, Human Hearts,
Miss Lizzie Smith and Mr.. Ben
Bremen, visited at the home OF
Mr.. Wilfred Rathman, on SUNDAY
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
| BOOTH CORNERS.

Mrs C. b. Love was the guest Of
Mrs. p. A. Clarke, couple of days
last week.
Claire Palmer, who has been sick
for the past month with partial par
alysis is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Palmer and Nj.
and MIS-. j. II. Swope autoed TO
Bellingham, Taft day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke and
children, of North Prairie, were sun
day visitors, at the A. c. Palmer
home.
Mrs. J. b. Ltton enjoyed a few
days visit with her mother uni
aunt, from Mount Vernon.
Miss Allie Troost spent few
days. at home last week.. returning
to her place of employment near
Everson, the first of the week.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Palmer are suffering With an
attack of the whooping cough.
Mr.. Livingston was NORWOOD
visitor on Saturday.
The citizens of Booth Corners eX-
pect to take in 1.-THE Fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Kluga moved
to LINDEN, last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

Judgment for 81 900 and costs was
asked by the United States District
Attorney, in a suit filed in the I'm
tied States district court, on Tuesday
against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railroad Company. The
complaint recites ten instances in
which it is alleged the railway COM
pany has violated the interstate COM
merce act by failing to report with
in thirty days when its trainmen
have been worked for longer hours
than those prescribed by statute.