davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-14
New Shattuck Shelter.

During the past wOek the announce ment that the Shattuck company is to build a shelter is the most import ant item of local news. This informa- tion was grat flying to all residents of the Warren di trIct, indicating as it does, the early resumption of pro- duction by this property from its mines here and this on scale larger than it ever be ore has att mpted. It is ue, it will take time to build the smelter and the resumption is not likely to be immediate but it is prob able that the resumption will occur we'll in advance of the blowing in of the new reduction works. Such in- crease in operations at this property will rebound to the benefit of all the district making a third arge produc- ing company here. Mir. Shattuck told representative of the Review that at the meeting held in the north while he was there the directors passed the resolution for the building of such a plant but has not yet stated the i'm mediate date at which such construct ion may be expected to begin. Im- portant as was this announcement to the Warren district it was even more so to Douglas where immediate benefit will he seen in the employment of skilled artesans and mechanics in the construction work, and consequently increase the monthly payrolls. It adds materially 10 the importance of that city as a shelter city, for with the two enlarged plants of the pres ent companies operating there this third shelter places Douglas still further forward in the rank of smelt- ing centers.
 In this city the announcement has provoked some curiosity as to the effect which it will have on the Denn property. There are many who main tain that it means the resumption of work in the mines of that company as well as the Shattuck and as Bisbee has always held a large amount of Denn stock the holders of these certi- fcates are hopeful that such will be the case. Announcements in this re- spect are therefore eagerly awaited.
 Douglas appears to have been scarcely able to believe the good ne ws as to the Shattuck, but when verifi- cation came there was consequent rejoicing. It was not the first time that it had been S aid that Shattuck would build and operate a plant of it's own there but it was the most de- finite announcement that has ever been made. Since in the past the rumors of a Shattuck smelter had been premature there was a natural hesitancy to believe the present re- ports without the full veritication which was given to the matter on this occassion.-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-14
Camp Douglas, Terrell, Jarvis, Awakening, National, Pioche, Austin, Seven Troughs, Manhattan md Round Mountain.-Sacramen Union.
Cowboy Sports at Territorial Fair.

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. l2: Tom Wills of Florence Arizona, who is superintendent of cowboy sports ant events at the Seventh Arizona Fair to be held at Phoenix the second week in November has made announcement of an especial rate made by the rail roads for the transportation of horses to be used by the COW punchers in the brOnchO busting events and the cow boy relay race. The railroad tariff provides for the free transportation of all such mounts and detailed informa- tiOn can be secured from any railroad agent in the territory.
 The cowboy events so far arranged are a relay race divided in three heats, one to be run on Monday of Fair week, one on Wednesday and the last on Saturday. Each heat is for . cash purse of 25Os. The distance of each heat is two miles change of horses and saddle every half mile. A second event will be broncho busting contest for the championship of the territory. The first prize will be a 1908 silver mounted Porter saddle donated by the makers, and 1903 in added money for second and third prizes the cash being given by the Fair Commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
SPORT.

The New York Nationals will train
at Marlin Springs, Texas, next year.
reporting there late in Febiua
Flooring his man seven times. Joe
Mandot OF New Orleans knocked out
young Saylor" of Indianapolis in the
fifteenth round of hard grilling
fight before large crowd at the west
Side Athletic Club in that city. They
had been matched for n twenty-round
bout.
Harry Riede, the aspen Whirl
wind" and Johnny Shaskey of Wal
senburg, fought a 15-round draw in
Walsenburg before 500 fans. The
fight was marked throughout by VI
cious milling. the Aspen bantam fore
ing the fight. Shaskey used his great
er weight to advantage in the clinchos.
Riede weighed lis pounds and Shds-
key 100.
Philadelphia Athletics are cham
pions of the world for the second sue
cessive year. In an exhibition of bat
ting seldom seen in premier baseball
series, the American league team de-
feated New York in the sixth game
of the series by the overwhelming
score of 13 to 2. thus giving them the
four necessary games out of the six
played to carry off basebalrs great
est honor. With the victory goes six
ty percent of 1927 7,910.61, or s76,746.37,
of which each Athletic player will re-
ceive S3,654.59. The losers will re
ceive the remainder, S51,161.24, or 81
1868 for each New York player
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT SETS ASIDE DAY FOR
THANKSGIVING AND
PRAYER.
NAMES NOVEMBER 80
SAYS COUNTRY is BLESSED WITH
RICH HARVEsTs AND
PEACE ASSURED.
vestern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago.-President Taft has issued
his annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion calling on citizens of the United
States to celebrate Thursday. the 30th
of November next, as a day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer. The proc
lamation reads as follows:
The people of this land, having by
long sanction and practice set apart
toward the close of each passing year
a day on which to cease from their
labors and assemble for the purpose
of giving praise to Him who is the
author of the blessings they have en-
joyed, it is my duty as chief execu-
tive to designate at this time the day
for the fulfillment of this devout pur-
pose.
Our country has been signally IA
vored in many ways. The round OF
the seasons has brought rich har-
vests. Our industries have thriven
far beyond our domestic needs, the
products of our labor are daily find
ing enlarged markets abroad. We have
been free from the curses of pesti-
lence, of famine and of war.
Our national councils have fur
thered the cause of peace in other
lands and the spirit of benevolerce
has brought us into closer touch with
other peoples, to the strengthening OF
the bonds of fellowship and good will
that link us to our comrades in the
universal brotherhood of nations.
Strong in the sense of our own right
and inspired by as strong a sense OF
the rights of others, we live in peace
and harmony with the world. Rich in
the priceless possessions and abun-
dant resources wherewith the IN
stinted bounty of God has endowed
us, we are unselfishly glad when 9TH
er peoples pass onward to prosperity
and peace.
That the great privilege we enjoy
may continue and that each coming
year may see our country more
| 1l1mlY GSldDllSutu III INC lcSNio u civ
esteem of our fellow-nations, is the
prayer that should rise in every
thankful heart.
Wherefore, L, William Howard Taft,
President of the United States of
America, designate Thursday, the 3Oth
of November next, as day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer, and l earn
estly call on my countrymen and on
all that dwell under the flag of our
beloved country, then to meet in
their accustomed places of worship
to join in offering praise to Almighty
God and devout thanks for the loving
mercies He has given us.
In witness thereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Chicago, this
| 3Oth day of October in the year of
| Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the
one hundred and thirty-sixth.
BY the President:
P. C. KNOX,
Secretary of State
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Secretary of State.
Railroads Under Federal Control.

Railroads Under Federal Control.
ington.-Complete ntrol OF
all the railroads of the country by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
virtual elimination of the state com
missions from such control. is fore
shadowed in an opinion handed down
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States. The court held that hereafter
all equipment used on any railroad
which is a highway of interstate COM
merce, must comply with the federal
safety appliance act. In its opinion
the court held that compliance with
the federal law is compulsory on all
railroads engaged in the transportation
of persons or freight from one state
to another. Elaborating this, it held
that the cars or equipment of such
roads, even if engaged in transporta-
tion within the confines of a state,
must be considered as part and parcel
of the road and therefore completely
under the jurisdiction of the federal
commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves .conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
9If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
FOREIGN.

The demand of the national assem-
bly, for a complete constitutional gov
ernment in China has been acceded
to by the throne. An imperial cdict
was issued apologizing for the past ne
glect of the throne and granting an i'm
mediate constitution with cabinet
from which mobiles shall be excluded.
A second edict grants pardon to po-
litical offenders connected with the
revolution of 1898 and subsequent rev.
olutions and to those compelled to
join in the present rebellion.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04

Washiugton.-Mate advances in
the freight rates on the heavy traffic
in apples ip>carloads recently proposed
by the Western trunk lines and IN
dividually by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, effective No. 1, have been
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, until Feb. 2S.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Italians slaughter Arabs.

Tripoli.-For three days the Italians
have been systematically slaughtering
Arabs in the residential GASES outside
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
Killed in Coal Mine.

Trinidad, Colo.-John Buic, a Slav
coal miner, aged twenty-one, was in
stantly killed by fall of rock in the
Hastings mine.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
SURE TO BREAK
A SEVERE COLD
How to Cure a Bad Cold and
End Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing,
running of the nose, sore throat. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness, rheumatism pains and other
distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist i'm the
world can supply
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
COASTER GETS
UNDER TROLLEY
Jack Lifts Car Off Little
Fellow Who Suffers Only q
Cut Head
WANTS MOTHER AFTER
RESCUERS GET HIM OUT

Andrew Edwards, aged years, Of
No SOS dupont street, while coasting
down Howland street, had a miracu-
lous escape from death yesterday
afternoon.
Tho boy lost control Of his sled and
dashed under car No. Sc on the du-
Pont street line Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and witnesses to the affair were sure
that the lad had been killed This
was further advanced by the fact
that the boy after disappearing under
the car made no outcry. Il was
learned later. however. that the boy
was merely frightened and could ut
ter no sound, for whom he was taken
from under the car IL was found
that his only injuries consisted OF q
cut head. bruises and lacerations, and
that no bones were broken.
Andrew failed TO see the trolley car
as he sped down the hill and w C..
Hayes, the motorman, did not see the
youngster until he had almost reach
ed the tracks. Hayes shut off power
and applied brakes and. as he did,
the boy disappeared under the car
The boy became wedged under the
truck. but the car had been brought
10 standstll and the wheels did
not pass over his body.
As tho boy could not be eXiricated
a Jack was brought from the barns.
10 lift the car At that moment q
man IN a wagon came driving along
and he was requested TO go after the
jack. "Why 7 got one IN the wagon. "
was his reply. and n didn't take those
around long 10 get to work with the
result that car was quickly lifted and
tho boy taken out
The boys bravery was freely COM
mcnded ON. When taken from under
the car he pleaded with those arouud
him not TO send him TO the hospital
and insisted ON going home TO his
mother Dr Thomas y. Millihn was
summoned and finding that he had
not been seriously injured orded him
taken home. The lads mother was
badly frightened when he~ son was
carried into the house Gnd the little
fellow tried to soothe her by telling
her he was not badly hurt and that
he would soon be all right again.
Three stitches were taken into the
wound on the lads head.
RI. ". Gallagher was conductor OF
the car.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
PREPARE SET
FOR SHIPMENT
Memorial Service For Korean
Church Will Start East
ward in February
WILL Be INSCRIBED
BY JAPANESE JEWELER

The communion service, which is
to be sent to West Gate Church. Seoul,
Korea, by the Womans Missionary So
ciety of West Presbyterian Church,
this city, as a memorial TO Mrs. Will
liam H. Logan, former president of
the society. is now being packed by
Lyn Thomas, the jcweler, for ship
ment to New York. Mr. Thomas So
cured the set for the society, and will
now ship It to the Board of Missions
in New York city. from whence il will
be sent with other goods for Korea,
the first part Of next month.
The silver was exhibited at the last
meeting Of the West Missionary So
ciety. and also to the congregation
at the church, and was greatly ad-
mired for its handsome design. There
are a large fagon. four goblets. and
four plates in the set Az first IL
was planned to have an English in
scription. but it was decided by the So
ciety that an inscription In Korean
characters would be more pleasing TO
the recipients So the inscription will
he placed upon the SGT by a Japanese
ieweler after it reaches Korea. The
wording will be something like this,
Presented to the West Gate Church,
Seoul. Korea, In Memory Of Mrs viii
liam II. Logan, BY tho Woman'H Mis-
sionary Society Of West Church, viii
mington, Delaware. r. S. A.
The Rev. H. G Underwood rs pastor
of the West Gate Church. This church
was selected as particularly fitting
since Mrs. Ernest +. Hall. the mis-
sionary sent out by West Church
worked first at West Gate Church
Ksrea.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
STYLE OF TABLES
FOR LIVING ROOM
Should be Large and Care
fully Placed for Con-
VenieHCe

A living room naturally has q GER
tain livable look and air of home
likeness. aud this I'm a way deter
mines the style of table which should
be used i'm this room
No unstable gift affairs are allowed,
no limitations of dainty inlay. In
stead. mahogany, oak, and other
choice woods are used. and also wick
er and willow These should, OF
course, be In styles TO harmonic with
the rest of the furniture.
Be sure 10 choose taules that are
built on good simple lines and that
have a beautiful finish, not the hard
shiny and cheap-looSing surface.
The old-fashioned center table with
it's carefully arranged gift-books
which no one ever read and its fancy
lamp on an ornate mat, is out of date.
Today. II we have a large table In the
center of the room, II is for use and
comfort, and the whole family ma
tually gathers around il i'm the even
ings.
The chief table in the living room
should he large and carefully placed
so that it will give the greatest
amount of use and comfort TO the
greatest number A sofa drawn up
to it. on one side so that several can
sit and read IA the evening, and com
Portable chairs placed near the other
sides. is not only a sensible arrange
ment. but also a well-balanced and at
tractive one.
If you do not wish 10 have a table
cover or runner, lamp mats made Of
leather, brocade. cretonne. or stencil
ed linen may be used. lf you use a
table cover it should be made to fl
the top Of the table and edged with
gimp. BrOcade. velOurs, velvet. and
heavy silk are edged with dull gold OF
silver OF silk. Cretonnc or crash
looks we'll on this sort of table.
A book rack, a bowl for flowers
books that are i'm use. an ornament
or two Of real merit, are usually all
the average table viii hold besides
the lamp and desk set.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
PLAN MISSION MEETINGS.

The Junior Mission Band Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will meet
a. 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN
the lecture room Social features
will mark the program, and a good
time Is planned fo- all the children.
Missionary instruction win be given
under the guise of games. Plans
will be talked over for the organiza-
tion Of a Junior Christian Endeavor
al Central Church. which will prob
ably hold its first meeting one week
from Friday. One Friday afternoon
of each month VIII be given TO tho
Junior Mission Band meetings, and
the other three Fridays to Junior
Christian Endeavor meetings.
This afternoon, Or. Josephine
White de Ia Cour will talk 10 the
mothers of Central Church. on to
subject. How to Keep Well" under
the auspices Of the Pare Teachers
Parents Association. Everyone is in
vited TO attend the lecture, which be-
gins at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

Swissco is the latest and most sci
entific Hair Remedy-our product rep
resenting years of study aud scientific
research. Thousands Of dollars havo
been spent % produce this wonderful
hair grower.
To prove its efficacy we start you
with a bottle free if you will send 10c
in stamps or silver to pay postage we
will send you a free trial bottle with
astonishing testimonials to prove our
claims.
Address Swissco Hair Remedy Co..
3090 p. o. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swissco is on sale at druggists and
drug departmentes at soc and Sl.0O a
bottle.
For sale and recommended in Viii
mington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

Maid Marian The only greascless face
cream 7 know of is on almuzoin massage
cream jelly. which YOU can easily prepare
as the ingredients are inexpensive and can
bo had al any drug store Dissolve one
ounce almoroin iu half pint cold water then
add two tenspoonfuls glycerine. stir wcl aud
let stand several hours Massaginr the SKIN
nightly with this removes hlackhcads, ro-
duces large pores and soficns and tones the
skin giving t healthy. ruddy glow. 10
also corrects greasy and r0ughcned skins
and prevents and arrests wrinkles
Mrdam *. BE frank with your husband
and do not try 10 conceal ANYTHING rom
him. For that scaly condition Of TIE face,
I would suggest a spurmaN lotion rms rs
superior 90 powder in many ways easier
10 apply and dries quickly giving the skin
smooth satiny feeling. Nou cau prepare
this lotion 90 little expense, by dissolymg
four ounces Of spurmaN In hail-pint hot
water. then adding two toaspooniuls glycer-
inc Shake we'll when cool it Is really.
This makes the most reliable and satsta'
tory skin beautifer Of which I know You
can get spnrmax in amy drug store
Phoebe ~; The reason your hair Is
stringy and hard 20 manage is because the
roots are in q starved condition. am
giving you a recipe for an Inexpensive hair
tonic, which. II used regularly. according
dition and promote 6ne, healthy growth
Of hair Get ounce Of quinzoin from
the drug store and dissolve in halip pint
alcohol then add the same quantity of wa-er
Using this nightly as scalp massage
strengthens the hair roots, aud It's con
tinued use viii give life and luster to the
hair q
Young Wife; Don't despair I don't think
your husband loves you less, but tha condi-
ton of yeur face is iarring 20 the eye.
Your pimply. muddy complexion is caused
through Impurities IN the blood, and what
you require is a good tonic and system reg.
ulator Get from your druggist one ounce
kardene, dissolve in one half pint alcohol.
adding one half cup sugar, then enough hot
water 70 make full Qusrt. Take a table
spoonful before meals, and you will hnd
IL will clear the skin and bring back the
rosy blush Of health 10 the checks With
this use the almozoin massage cream. nen'
! 6oned IN another paragraph, as 1t removes
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

tucks-and are trimmed with bands Of
English embroidery.
The vogue for velvet is, If any
thing. on the increase. We have had
the velvet scarf, the hand bag of vel
vet, the velvet shoe aud slipper and
the velvet parasol fan and mufl, and
new ways of using velvet are invent
ed daily
Borders are one of the chief char
acteristics of many of the new cotton
materials, and are charmingly eX-
plated on the striped and dotted
French swisses, cotton voiles and
marquisettes, French tulles, mousse
lines and pongettes.
Shoes may be had to match almost
any costume for the street, and as
for evening wear. the shoes of satin.
velvet and brocade. the slippers Of
gold and silver, satin, embroidery and
lace, with the most fascinating buck
les and bows. are a delight.
Fichu effects are very graceful, es-
pecially when the materials are light
and transparent. There are charm
ing "V" and surpllce patterns, those
with fuckers and yokes, plastrons. big
dashing revers with sharp points and
huge sailor collars.
OF all the costumes devised for
motoring. none equals the all-enyelop-
ing coat of serge or cheviot. with its
easily fitting sleeves, deep pockets and
rows of buttons-a coat that may be
buttoned close about the throat, and
buttoned at least to the knee.
J AS to tailor-mades, there is a ru-
NOR of a new coat in the fashion of
the late seventies-an odd, tight
bssque-like affair Of satin, buttoned
up the middle of the front. with small
revers and small. fiat. embroidered
pockets For the rest. the coats are
still quite short, sometimes cut away
| in front, and quite tight at the hips.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
rnNCERT An AYENUE CHTRCH.

Miss Clara Mason. Miss irene Full
ton and George Moody. with his or
chestra Of twelve pieces. will be par
Elephants in the program to he given
by the Uushers Union of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. in the churCn
at their concert this evening. The
concert Is to he the biggest and best
effort vet made by this organization
Of Young men. They aim to make IL
an event that will eclipse all enter
tainments of tho sort that they have
over given before. and they have
given some extra good ones in times
mast