davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month and ten days. to
take effect on or about October /. 1911. b
granted Capt STEPHEN NJ. KoCHER-
SPERGER, Second Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for four months. with permits
sion to go beyond the sea, Is granted First
Lieut.. L LLEwELLYN BULL. infantry.
unassigned.
First Lieut. WALTER o. BOWMAN. Second
Infantry, Is relieved from treatment ut the
Walter Reed General Hospital
Leave of absence for four months Is granted MAJ.
JOHN H. wHoLLEY Second Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days
is granted Col. GEORGE R SMITH. assist
ant paymaster general.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

With its recently added feature of spot
light dancing and free moving pictures
augmenting its list of other attractive
to be thronged nightly by large crowds
OF pleasure seekers. Two more attrac-
tive features than the motion films and
the spotlight dancing have not been in
troduced at a local amusement resort,
and both are already firmly established
in the popularity of the park patrons.
Although seating accommodations are pro-
vided for loo persons at the moving
picture ampitheater, standing room has
been at premium this week. and this
exhibition has already obtained a fol-
lowing Of its own, for the same persons
are observed night after night The
pictures shown at Glen Echo are not to
be seen elsewhere in Washington, and
there is new programme of ''first-run''
films every night The substitution of
a spotlight for the regular illumination of
the dancing pavilion has greatly in
creased the attendance in that depart
ment Of the resort. Endeavoring to get
through a waltz or two-step without en-
countering the glare of the stream of
multi-colored light is the latest pas
time of the younger generation.
The United States Soldiers Home Mil
itary Band, under the dictatorship Of
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, will give after
noon and evening concerts, as usual next
Sunday, and moving pictures will also be
one OF the evening features.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
MISS STALL0 TO WED.

Hefress to Millions Engaged to
Member of Stockholm Family.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, July 19.-The formal an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Helena Stallo. of this city. heiress to
the millions OF the late Alexander Nc
Donald, to Nina Fiorman. a grandson of
a former Swedish admiral and member
of wealthy Stockholm family, will be
made within few days.
Miss Stallo met her fance during a
recent trip abroad. Both Miss Stallo
and her sister, Miss Laura Stallo. are
now at their palatial home Dalvay,
where Mr.. Florman is a guest of their
father, E. X. Stallo.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

cpmmandsr L. G. BERroLErrE detached duty
command Philadslphia; TO duty command
YORKTOWN.
Commander y. A. ANDERSON detached 6uty
command yorktown; to home and wait orde1A
Lieut. n. n NICHOLS TO duty connection Utah
and duty on board when plaesd In ooHEuis-
sion
Passed Assistant Sturgeon n. L. KM.LEx d.
tached duty Yorktown: 10 duty Nappl Hoe
pital, Mare Island. Cal
saehnd drts Wei vlzfsia; y tsv celii0rniA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Friday afternoon an additional mat
inee will be given at the Columbia
Theater by the Columbia Players to ac-
commodate the crowds that are clam
| ring for chance to see dainty little
Helen Hayes Brown and Frances Nell
son in the roles of the quaint little
child and the thoroughly lovable mother.
Dearest. in Frances Hodgson Burnett's
,, Little Lord Fauntleroy." The play Is
undoubtedly one of the biggest hits of
the season and might easily be contin-
ued for another week but for the In
flexible rule adopted by the Columbia
management to provide for those pa
irons who depend upon the house for
their weekly entertainment but would
not care to see. the same performance
second time. Besides, "A Texas
Steer" that irresistible satire on the
tribulations Of a newly elected Con-
gresham on finding himself for the
first time in Washington, is already
well advanced in rehearsal. and prom
ises so well that many who have wit
messed the preliminary work are i'm
patient to see what they believe will
be one of the biggest local hits in the
history OF the city. "A Texas Steer" is
regarded throughout the country as
probably the best of the Hoyt plays.
but in this city It stands pre-eminent
as the most humorous exposition of
conditions that are familiar to all in
official life. 1t was in this play thLt
our own Tim Murphy attained his big
gest hit, the one that made him a ma
tional character in the histrionic world,
and 1t is with special delight that an
nouncement is made that for the COM
ing production George W. Barber has
been cast for the part. At one time A.
H. Van Buren was in contemplation for
the role. but in Difference to the wishes
of an overwhelming portion OF the fem
inine following, it has been decided to
retain him in part where he may con-
tinue to make love to their hearts con-
tent-that of the army officer, Capt.
Bright,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Mr.. Harper Much Better.

The condition OF Joseph Harper. Of l12
b street northeast. clerk of the Juvenile
Court. who has been dangerously III with
pneumonia for several days. IL greatly
improved. The attendant physician spoke
cncouragingly Of the case yesterday and
declared Mr.. Harper was almost out Of
danger. :.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

The feature reel for the virginia
Theater for Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday is taken from the
Greek myth Of king Midas" Il IL a
beautiful hand-colored iim Dart of
Pathe Freres, Paris. King Midas, lis
tening to the pipes OF Pan. is enrap-
tured with the earth gods playing, and
yields him the laurel over Apollo. the
sun god. Apollo, in revenge, gives him
asses ears, and the muses. and nymphs
fee. laughing. King Midas hides his
ears from all but his barber, whose
talkativeness is put to such a cruel
strain that he whispers the secret into
the grounds. Up spring the ground,
rushes. and. in the form OF talkative
maidens. sway to each other. whisper
ing the news. The courtiers hear them
whispering. and the secret is out.
Luna Park is in the height of its
glory at present, and every night the
spacious and brilliantly lighted grounds
attract great crowds from Washington.
The music by Tansirs big band Is ex-
celient, and the hundred different
amusements provided this year by the
enterprise of Manager whiting do q
rushing business Luna Park, indeed, 10
one OF the iiveiiest places In or around
Washington. Fireworks every night IL
one OF the Features Of free entertain
ment, and one Of the main free out-of-,
door amusements on the big grounds isl
the thrilling high wire walking by the
famous Prot. Alfreno. the wire being
suspended across the grounds 1t =
height Of nearly 10 feet The pask's
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
in TRESOCIAL WORLD
Senor Godoy and His Daugh.
ters Reach New York.
C0LToNs AT MAGNOLIA BEACH

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hollyday
Take Apartment mt Chevy Chase.
DIR. and Mrs. Bagley, OF Fort
Smith, Are Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Gwendolyn Brooke to Wed.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

a few days. They will go shortly to
Thousand Islands. where they will spend
the remainder Of the summer on their
houseboat, the Arcadia. Their twin
screw yacht, the Klotawah. is already in
commission in the st. Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

great searchlight one Of the most pow
erful In the country. follows Alfreno IN
his giddy walk. keeping him plainly in
view Of the spectators beneath. Dancing.
Of course. IL one Of the popular features
Of an evening at Luna Park, the danc-
ing floor Of the big pavilion being az
near perfection AZ II Il possible 20 make
q floor. A ride through the Panama
Canar' IL deiishtfui ~ well a. beau-
t.fui one. The shoot-the-chutes 10 said
70 b the largest ons y he sesassFs +.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

A big novelty act direct from the New
York roof gardens is to be one Of the
features at the Cosmos show next week.
The Hurdlers.'' a company of six Eng
lish singers and dancers, who appear IN
an deliberately costumed production that
is a veritable miniature musical comedy
The company consists of four girls and
two boys. and the offering is said to be
one of the daintiest imaginable. The
Symphony Four, a quartet of former
Washingtonians, who have been on the
road with the Jersey Lilies since last
September, will be another feature of the
bill. Their speciality of comedy and nar-
mony singing was the big hit of the
show. which they will rejoin Immediate
ly after this appearance.
'Bertram." who will be remembered
as one of the most successful acts that
ever played the Cosmos, is booked for a
return engagement; Black and Black, a
clever and original singing and talking
duo, and Sergt. Buell. and company,
sharpshooters extraordinary, will COM
prise the vaudeville showing for the
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have Just
returned from Europe on ths Ltsitania
and are visiting the lAttsr's mother, Mrs..
Marshall Allen. q Narrasapsstt Pisr toe
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

At the Plaza Theater to-day, In addi-
ton to Marion Leonard, who appears in
one of her interesting dramas, "Sher-
lock Holmes. Jr.," will be shown, and
is calculated to prove greatly amusing
to children as we'll as grown folks The
kid" sleuth, solving the mystery of the
shrinking whisky bottle, makes a pic
ture Of mystery and mirth. A live
drama and life tragedy is seen in Just
for Her On Friday, thes Plaza will
show over 1.400 feet of films featuring
the ocean steamer Olympic, the largest
ship in the world. This picture will give
those who may never have an oppor-
tunity to see a great ocean liner a va
riety of views Of every part OF the ship,
and show her at the minute of leaving
on her maiden voyage with over 1000
people on board. A comedy picture called
"Outwitting Father" and an Indian
drama styled "a Cheyenne Courtship,"
with a picture featuring Little Mary"
and the special soloists. complets Fri
days interesting bill
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of
Avoca, La, land my children
and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son in
sisted that l use Electric Bitters.
| did and they have done me a
world of good. will always praise
them" Electric Bitters is a price
less blessing to women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weaknss,
debility, constipation or kidney
disorders. Use them and gain
new health. strength and vigor.
They'r re guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. Only SOC at
All Druggists,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
The Mexican Situation

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
President Diaz is dead.
President Diaz is not dead.
President Diaz is in a sinking
condition.
President Diaz is in the best.of
health.
The United States army will
invade Mexico.
The United States army will
not invade Mexico.
President Diaz has been much
disturbed by the demonstration
in force on the Texan frontier.
President Diaz has accepted
the assurance of President Taft
that there is nothing but the
friendliest feeling on the part OF
the United States for the Repub-
lie of Mexico and it's continued
prosperity.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Summer Excursion Rates

Will Be Effective to the Coast
Commencing May S, from A. &
N. M. Points.
The A. &. N. M. railway has
issued a circular calling attention
to the low excursion rates for the
summer from Duncan to Cali
fornia points which will be in eff
feet commencing May 5th. These
excursion tickets are good return
ing until next November. The
fare for the round trip from Dun
can is as follows:
To Los Angeles, Long Beach
and San Pedro. Calf. S4O.7O
To Santa Barbara. Cal. 42.55
+" San Francisco, Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific
Grove and Santa Cruz, 81. 55
To Newport Beach, Cal. 1895
For further information apply
to local agent,
w. D. 'McKeehan.
Or A. T. Thomson,
Traffic Manager, Clifton, Ariz.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26

from the pockets of an unsus-
pecting public. With a growing
confidence in the stability Of Ari-
zona, more and more attention
will be given to the mining OF
gold. Of the present output of
gold from the territory, the ma
jority comes from vein mining,
either from mines that produce
gold only, or as a by-product from
copper mines. Los Angeles Min
ing Review.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Home InSuraCe for
Your Life

Arizona Life Insurance Com
pany is the name of a new cor
poration of which DR.. H. H.
Stone, is the president; C. F..
Ainsworth, first vice-president;
P. A. Tharaldson, second vice
President; H. |. Latham, secre-
tary, and ]. Fred Cleaveland
Treasurer.
The company is to have capit-
al of 500, 600 and a surplus Of
$15O,000 and expects to merit
and secure large proportion Of
the Arizona business. 1t is to be
essentially home company and
as such will make a strong appe-
al. The stock books are now
open and it is expected that the
new company will be ready for
business during the coming sum-
mer.
A feature of the policy laid
down by the officers is that as
far as possible, the company will
leave the funds subscribed for
stock, as we'll as the premiums
paid, in the towns from which
the money is derived.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26

Several explanations have been
given of the origin of the phrase,
Mind your P's and Q's.' One.
which will appeal to all printers
as plausible. is the following by
Charles Knight: Il have always
thought that the phrase was de-
rived from the printing office.
The forms of the small q's in the
Roman type have always been
puzzling to the printers appren-
tice. In the one the downward
stroke is on the left of the oval;
in the other on the right. Now,
when the types are reversed, as
they are when in process of dis
tribution, and they are returned
by the compositor to the case, the
mind of the young printer is puz-
zled to distinguish the p from
the q. In sorting pi, or a mixed
heap of letters, where the p and
d are not in connection with any
other letter forming a word, |
think it would be almost irnpossi-
BILE for an inexperienced person
to distinguish which is which up
on the instant"
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26

Subscriptions received at this
office and liberal clubbing terms
are offered by this paper.
National Monthly and the
ArizOnian $500
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Arizona Marble
Goes East

5000, 900 has been spent by a
company in developing it's prop
erty and although 1000 tons of
high grade stone have been shipp-
ed to eastern points, principally
Denver and New York for expert
mental purposes, the quarries are
not yet considered to be in a pro-
ducing state.
Roads have been built IA miles
from the quarries to the railroad,
and wells have been bored to a
depth of about 500 feet to furnish
water for the camp. A mill labo-
ratory has been established at the
camp where experiments are con-
Quoted to determine the density,
strength, clinical constituency
and specific gravity of the stone.
The marble which has been shipp-
ed east has been tested for it's
ability to take on a. high polish.
Provided that the further devel-
opments seem to justify the ex-
penditure, the quarries will be
thoroughly exploited to make
them among the largest produc
ers in the United States.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Placer Diggings in Ariz.

While Arizona is not especially
known as gold producer, copper
being king there, it is probable
that the output of gold will grow
considerably in the years to come.
Arizona is fast leaving behind the
period of lawlessness and folly
with which it so long has been
associated. The hold-up man is
giving away to the earnest, hon.
est miner, who realizes that far
more money can be made from
the gold mines of Arizona than
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
ONE Of the largest and hand.
~ soonest illustrated magazines
published In the United States. Each

S"UAsAsrC ~~1ASAnVAAs SeaS ~sAS SSsSA@
try. The NATIONAL MONTHLY
will keep every Democrat thor.
oughly posted upon all the leading
issues Of the day. Il will also CON.
tain a mass Of Democratic news and
current comment from the leading
Democratic newspapers throughout
the United States. In addition to
the political features above men-
toned every issue contains q large
amount of interesting fiction and
good reading for the entire family,
thus making it a doubly welcome
visitor in every home.
One Of Thousands Of letters received commend.
ing the NATIONAL MONTHLY.
Hits the Nail Right on the Head
Bsusvls. I.. Nay u. 1905.
HON. sSRsAE ss}E.;s' \. : :. MACK.
Dear herewith eaeess yea ny sSeek asj ask m,
be enrolled regular Subscriber 20 your Nasaa
Monthly have just finished sxAminas he first samAsr
It is publication of stupeBdoHs merit and 70 win exert
great influence for COED In our country: ranks with th
best magazines that are pated in a respects. and 10
genuine Democracy gives distinctive superiority. Il will
ucceed for the Democracy 10 mot Dead bat very mach
alive. will help save the eeuzty from eapalte greed
the hand and fren ths dangers q sseiaism and
anarchism the ether. heart and sox with yea iv
your new enterprise. Years truly.
Mayor Of the City Of Bsilevils, I'D
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Midnight In The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, H., coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice Of five doctors. who
said he had consumption but
found no help in the climate and
started home. Hearing of DR..
Kings New Discovery, he began
to use it. I believe it saved my
life," he writes ''for it made a
new man of me, so that / can
now do good work again." For
all lung diseases, cough, colds,
lagrippe. asthma, Group, whoopin
cough, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quinsy, it's the best
known remedy. Price 25c and
$1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by All Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Notice of Forfeiture

To James B. Close and to his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns and to all whom it may
concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that the
undersigned co-owner has expended the SUM
of two hundred dollars ($20O.00) in labor and inn
provements upon the following described mine or
lode mining claim situate in the Steeple Rock Min
ing Dst let, in the County of Grant and Territory
of New Mexico, to-wit: The Center Mine or
lode mining claim, the location notice of which is
of record in the Office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex- Oficio Recorder of said County of Grant at
pages 525-526 in Book of Mining Locations. in
der to hold said mine or lode mining Claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, hundred dol
lars ($100O0) 80 expended being the amount re-
uuired to hold said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81 1909, and one hundred dollars
(S1OO.0O so expended being the amount required
to hold said mining claim for the year ending Dc.
cember 81 1910 and being in the aggregate the
sum of two hundred dollars ($2OO.0O).
And you and each of you are further notified that
the undersigned co-owner has paid for your &C
count as the owner of an undivided one-eighth in
terest in said Center mining claim the sum OF
twelve dollars and fifty cents ($l2.5O as your por-
ton of the annual labor upon said mining claim
for said year of 1909 and the sum of twelve dol
lars and fifty cents $12.50) your portion of the
annual labor upon said claim for said year of 1910,
aggregating twenty-five dollars ($2500) so paid
for your account as aforesaid.
And you and each of you are further notified
that if within ninety days from personal service
,,non Won of this notice (or within ninety days
from the last publication hereof). you either Of
YOU fail or refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owner, together with the
cost of the publication of this notice. your inter
est in said mining claim win become the property
of the undersigned co-owner under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statute of the Unit
ed States.
Dated at Silver City, New Mex April 16, A. D. 1911
EMMA J. CORBIN.
First publication Apr. 10. IA publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26

INSCRIPTION $500, In advance
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Studebaker w agOn

Do you want a buggy, the
STUDEBAKER R is the best buggy
made. A carload will be in Dun
can soon. Sold by E. w. Taylor.
40.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Ten Thousand Grain Bags.

Ten Thousand Grain Bags.
Ten thousand grain bags have
just been ordered for the coming
grain crop of the valley by E. w.
Taylor. 1t will be remembered
that last year Mr.. Taylor paid
farmers cash for their grain and
carried it over, thus giving them
the benefit of not only a good
home market but, a cash market
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY. April 26, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated AT South Main ST.
Los Angeles, and at IL Geary St.. San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Baptist Church Notes

Fifteen Boy Scouts under the direc- ton of Scoutmaster J. Harold Bowen left on Saturday for stay of one week at Crystal Lake, Eastford.
 The following are the officers of the Young Peoples Union elected to serve the present term:
 President, Florence F. Stubbert.
 Vice president, Nettie z. Phillips.
 Secretary, Mildred Bard.
 Treasurer, J. Harold Bowen.
 Membership committee, Verna NJ. Fuller, Ellen E. King, Norman l.. Kennedy.
 Devotional, Mrs. Ida Bard, Gertrude Joslin, Mrs. Clarence Pierce.
 Instruction, Mrs. II. W. Thompson, Annie Tattoon, Mrs. Ida Kennedy.
 Missionary, Mary A. Arnold, Olga Anderson, Alice Gladu.
 Temperance, J. Harold Bowen, H. w. Thompson, C. F.. Pierce.
 Social, Edith C. Bowen, Ethel NJ. Johnson, Clovis Carpenter.
 Music, +. Marjorie Richardson, Mrs. Samuel Rich, Mary l.. Rich.
 Floral, Edna Surpless, Irene Will Hams, Sadie Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
School Calendars

The town school committee has ar ranged the following calendars for the next school year:
 High school will be in session forty weeks. The fall term of 16 weeks will commence September 5 and end De- cember 22; the winter term, 13 weeks, will begin January 2 and end March 20; the spring term, II weeks, will be- gin April and end June 20. An in- novation at the high school at the be- ginning of the fall term will be re- turn to two sessions each day. The practice for several years has been to have one session, lasting from S.15 am. to 30 D. m. Under the new order of things morning session will com mence at S.30 a. m, and continue to | .45, with an afternoon session begin This arrangement will give seven full periods for work, whereas under the one session system there have been but six full periods and part of another, ana TOT lnaL fedSOn tue cnuuRt io tuc two-session system has been deemed advisable.
 The common schools will be in ses- sion 8S weeks. The fall term, l6 weeks, in these schools will begin Septembe , and end December 22; the winter term, l2 weeks, will begin January and end March 29; the spring term, ls weeks, will begin on April 5 and end June IA.
 Holidays will include Thanksgiving day and the day following, and the af ternoons of Washington's and Lin coins birthdays, appropriate exercises to be held during the morning sessions of these days. Memorial day will alse
 be holiday. On the afternoons o 1 Bird, Arbor and Flag days the session, in the schools are to be devoted to ex ereises in accord with the proclama | ton of the governor. Teachers are tf be permitted one day in each term tc l visit schools.